davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22

enjoy this meal in the private FAM
lily circle, but it is never possible.
There are always from 4 half dozen
to dozen guests including some
minister, foreign diplomat, banker,
industrial leader. or other prominen.
persons. Only men are present at
these luneheonSw ~
It ought to be possible for an
octogenarian to take q abort rest
after the noon meal, but this luxury
is seldom granted to the old Field
Marshal. His WORKING. .day, freaue mt
ly extends until midnight. On "nor-
maj days the receptions, reports,
consultations, etc, are over by .
o'clock in the evening; at which hour
dinner is served. Before eating, how
ever, Hindenburg takes brief walk
in the park whenever this is ible.
Likes Qniet Evening,
-. The s,, Evening . Fe2 w. isssrved
overwhelmed with invitations to fes-
tiyal gatherings In the various for
eign embassies and lse1tions, Mhs
ministriey, commercial and industrial
organizations, cienttfic associations,
etc. From time ~ time he ALSO has
to be present q some gala perform
ance ct sAxs& ut = cencert.
The President III always hsppiest
when ne can ssbend the evening
quietly ata froppde4 BY his
grandchildren, g whom ID. Il devoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
'.GEHRIG TELLS
ON HIMSELF
College Education Failed to
Teach Larruping Lou All
About Baseball

New York, July 21.--With Lou
Getrig. making thines decidedly un-
comfortable for Babe Ruth in the
matter. of home runs. he. becomes a
national : figure in sport circles
rather than merely first baseman Of
the New York Yankees.
Such being the case, story deal
ing with Gehrig's first appearance
with the Yankees is quite timely and
Of more than passing interest.
Despite the fact that Gehrig was
educated ut Columbia University and
received other, degrees that h. b.
I Bachelor of Basebaln, the New
York players get quite a kick out of
the following story which Gehrig
himself pulled ut is own expense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
Blow by Blow
Dempsey drove long left to the

Dempsey drove long left to the
stomach and then took left and u
right uppcrcut. Dempsey missed a
left to the head .but landed two right
jolts on Sharkey's chin. Jack Demp-
sey shuffled it, apparently stronger,
crowding Sharkey with body at
tack. They were locked in a clinch.
They stood for a moment and looked
each other over, tired from the fierce
pace. Dempsey whipped over Il right
uppercut as he wove in. Sharkey
caught Dempsey with wicked right
smash to the chin as the former
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22

On the first trip
of the New York
club to Chicago after
Gehrig had joined
the team, several
Of the players were
sitting around the
lobby discussing a
rather sensational
game Of the day
previous. in which
the Chicago Cubs
had on fro nj
Pittsburgh in en-
ira innings.
There was q dis
pute as to who had
pitched the game
for Gh;na~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
AvIATtDRS EAGERLY
WELCOMED AT lAYTNN

Dayton, Ohio, July 2l.--tR-
Lieutenants Lester J. Maitland and
Albert Hegenberger, left Wright
Field at II o'clock for Washington,
where an official welcome awaits
them. More than 5000 persons were
at McCook Field yesterday to formal
~ welcome the flyers to the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
POSTWAR ALWAYS WELCOME

FOSIMAN ALWAYS WELCOME
Memphis, Tenn.-(AP)-f'Every-
body's glad to see you-even
around the first of the MONTH"
Thus Herman L. Pierce, % years
a mail carrier, who plans retire.
ment on December 49,. his 65th
birthday anniversary, summarizes
his chief enjoyment in the postal
service. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
PAGE SEVEN

champion came into whale at the
Boston boys body. Sharkey buried
two lefts in Dempsey's body and
Dempsey stepped back. Sharkey
slipped and went down in his own
corner but was up without count.
ended the session while Sharkey was
on his knee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
ROUND SEVEN

Dempsey was weaving again and
Sharkey held as the fire grew hot
about his body. Dempsey knocked
Sharkey down with right. Dempsey
suddenly whipped his left into Shar-
keys stomach and followed with a
straight right hand smash to the
jaw that sent Sharkey down. Shar-
key got to his knees at the count Of
nine, swayed and fell flat to his face
as the referee counted 10. Sharkey's
handlers claimed the blow was foul
but the referee disavowed it. The
round had lasted only IS seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22

ROUND THREE
A small cut appeared under Demp-
sey's left eye from Sharkey's jab,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
ROUND ONE

Dempsey came out Of crouch and
fell into clinch. hammering five
short rights to the body as Sharkey
missed a left hook. Dempsey bored
in again, drilling hard smashes to
the ribs. Jack hooked two lefts to
Dempsey's head. They were close
again, and Sharkey got in two more
to the head. Sharkey stabbed Demp-
sey with left to the head. Demp-
sey bored in again, took two :efts
to the head and again drove short
punches to Sharkey's body. Shap-
key looked tired. A left hook shook
Skarkey's head back. Sharkey licked
Jack with two right upper-cuts.
Dempsey, Keeling and groggy. moved
around the ring under fusillade.
Sharkey smashed him again with
rights. Dempsey was groggy as
Sharkey missed long right. The
bell caught Sharkey half way through
right swing. Dempsey went to
his corner very tired. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
ROUND TWO

KUUND TWO
Dempsey's seconds worked on him
while Sharkey lay back calm and CON
fident. Jack came out slowly and
Sharkey missed a left Sharkcy drove
Dempsey to the ropes with right
to the jaw. Dempsey fought fierce
" at Sharkey's body but laid on
heavy in the clinch. Dempsey missed
i wild left hook. In close. they
snapped jolts to the ribs. Dempsey
held as Sharkey dubbed him to the
body. Sharkey nailed Dempsey with
left to the head and drove Dcmp-
sey to the ropes with short rights
to the jaw. The Boston boy was
landing at will, solid smashes to the
chin that rocked the former cham
pion. They slugged fiercely in the
center Of the ring as Dempsey nailed
Sharkey with two hooks to the chin.
Dempsey was very tired but man
aged to hook his left hand twice on
Sharkey's chin. They clinched at
the bell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
ROUND FOUR

Sharkey was a bit less confident
as he came out and missed a wild.
right. Jack bobbed out of the way
Of Sharkey's jab. Dempsey drove
Sharkey around the ring with fierce
punches to the body Sharkey
breathed hard as Dempsey nailed
left to the chin and right to the
ribs. Sharkey cut three left jabs In.
to Dcmpseys face and hooked both
hands to the face. Dempsey's right
eye was bleeding. Dempsey came in
with right to the body and lifted
Sharkey's head with right upper
cut. Sharkey missed right upper
cut and took two smashing jolts
from Dcmpsey's left. Sharkey missed.
Dempsey nailed Sharkey with left
hook to the jaw, driving the sailor
into defensive crouch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
ROUND SIX

Sharkey. fresher, was playing
waiting game. Dempsey rushed and
Jack missed left. Sharkcy was
short with u left but his right
smacked Dempsey's jaw. Dempsey
came on, ramming away to the body
but Sharkey was all elbows on de-
Tense. Sharkey slapped right to
Dempsey's face. Dempsey followed
him and they bobbed ut each othei
until Sharkey shot Dempsey's head
back with terrific right uppercut.
1t was the hardest puhch so far.
Dempsey rushed Sharkey to the
ropes. Dempsey caught the sailor
coming out with three smashes to
the chin and the crowd boocd as
Sharkey deliberately pounded Demp-
sey in the face as the bell sounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
ROUND FIVE


Dempsey appeared to be finding
himself. He shuffled out and
skinned Sharkey's chin with left.
Sharkey stabbed Jack about the head
but Dempsey caught left hook on
his nose. Sharkey spit blood as
Dempsey swung in close. Sharkey
met him with right uppercut COM
ing in but Dempsey got in two lefts
to the ribs. Sharkey landed
straight right to the head and Demp-
sey clinched. A cut appeared on
Dempsey's left cheek. Dempsey bored
right back, throwing rights to the
body but taking four lefts to the
head. Dempsey hooked solid left
to Sharkey's head and the sailor
wobbled. Another left drove Shar-
key back but the Boston boy came
out smuggling at the bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

held Wednesday evening at the nome
of la secretaire, Viola Benedict, at
| which time the members sewed on
the layette which is to be given 10
baby of an eX-service person. me
special work of the salon is child
welfare.
After a brief business meeting re-
, freshments were served by the most :
ess, assisted by Partner Whltcomp.
The next social meeting Will be at
the home of LIE Demi Chapeau Ma
tional Kolhos and a card party will
be held. proceeds of which Will be
used for welfare work of the salon.
The members will meet March 80
at the home of Partner Fawcett'
1904 Allison street. to assist In max
ing poppies for Memorial day.
La Societe des s Chapeau ct 40
Femmes attended a bungalow apron
and overall party given by the
Killeen Unit. the American Legion
Auxiliary, last Thursday evening
lie Demi Chapeau National kolhoS
and lie Chapeau Departmental
Carey attended a tea and reception
given by the Henry Spengier Unit
the American Legion Auxiliary, at
the Thomas Circle Club March =:
The next meeting of the salon viii
he held April 6 at the Thomas circle
club. 1926 Massachusetts avenue.
Victory Post. No. 4, of the American
Legion will hold its next semi
monthly meeting Tuesday at tne
Woodmen of the World Hall, ga
Grant place. Final arrangements Will
he made for the minstrel show TO be
given by the Costello Post MINISTRIES
for the benefit of this post.
Victory Post Bugle and Drum Corps.
will play at q joint open meeting OF
the Grand Army of the Republic and
March %. s pm, at the G.. a. K. Hail
IN honor of the visit Of the division
commander of the Sons Of Veterans OF
the United States of America.
Commander Charles Knight will APP
point a committee to handle the poppy
drive. the proceeds of which are TO
be used for post welfare work.
INT Tent. Military Order of the
Cootie, in its Scratch" March II. put
through the "delouser" class OF five
'crawlers." They were {. II. Rellley,
commander of the District OF Column
bia department Veterans of Foreign
Wars; c. T.. Moore, commander OF
Federal Post; w. j. Harrington,
ouartermaster of Front Line Post;
Sollv Kligerman and Carl Wittemore.
Cootie f. j. Buffalo was chief ma
chinst of the "delouser" and was as.
sisted by Sergt. Oliver of Boiling Field
and Chief Woman Lukenbill of the
Naval Air Station.
Due to the large class of candidates
Grand Seam Squirrel +. j. Heise post
poned the meeting of the grand tent
of the District of Columbia until
March 81. The use of Northeast Ma
sonic Temple will be secured for this
meeting. All Nits are invited to at
tend so that they can be in line for
the supreme degree of the Coolies,
which they can take at Providence,
r. l., during the national scratch"
this Fall
J. r. Callahan reported arrange
ments completed for the birthday stag
and smoker of the tent March 26 at
713 d street The Maryland Coolies
will attend. insignificant Seam SPUR
rel Buffalo announced another drill
for the drum and bugle corps and ask
ed all prospective members to be pres
cnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

vited. The girls gave a first-aid ex-
| hibtion. Harriet Clark recited q
| poem, Rosemary Hazard and Miriam
Clark signaled sealed orders, and Miss
Lewis. from headquarters, taught sew
eral new songs. Mrs. Chafee, captain
of Troop Al, gave a talk. Refresh
ments were served
Troop 43 had classes and patrol
corners, and each patrol was asked
to give a short stunt for the benefit
of the visiting captain. Miss Stevens.
Patrol and Miss Stevens gave an
act entitled The Scout Laws" Jean
Mckay gave a monologue.
The last meeting of Troop AZ was
held Monday afternoon in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. Lieut..
Ashley took charge of the meeting in
the absence of Capt, Young. After the
opening exercises, plans were made
for an allday hike next Saturday.
The rest of the time was spent in
practiCing signaling. The play the
troop gave last Friday night was we'll
attended.
Daisy Troop IS met at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church March II. Final
preparation for the home maker and
pathfinder badges were made by the
girls who took those tests Saturday.
bake sale at the Arcade Market was
held by the troop March ~. Rena
Bernstein was in charge. Miss Hazel
Seaman. assistant field captain. acted
as councillor and adviser during the
morning, while Miss Margaret Tuckey,
captain, filed that position in the
afternoon.
At Troop PAS meeting last Wednes-
day evening there We're patrol cor
ners, discussion on uniform week"
and merit badges
Both Miss Stevens, assistant to the
field captain, and Miss Reybold. cap
tain of Troop 15 were at the last
meeting. A new patrol was formed
with Hilda ZWillinger as patrol leader
and Wilma Sterba as corporal. Mary
Folmer was made corporal of the
Bear Cubs,
Troop 10. in charge of Lieuts
Woodley and Franzoni met March II
at the home of Mrs. Charles r. Pat
terson 1t was decided there should
be interpatrol competition through
uniform month" A treasure hunt
was staged The morning passed
with stories and songs and goodnight
circle.
The meeting of Troop was called
to order by Capt. Ratlff After open
ing exercises came patrol corners,
during which they studied signaling
and had inspection. There was
game of dodge ball and the reading of
d poem. There were merit badge dis
cusslons and signaling games and clos.
ing.
At Troop IS last meeting there
were signaling games, inspection, sec
ohd-ciass work and the making of
scrap books for children in hospitals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Veterans of Great War

naires who will attend the Second
| A f. F."
AS the representative of National
| Comdr. Savage, Adjt. Barton will
supervise pending arrangements Tor
the visit of the World War veterans
to the old battlefields and cemeteries
and complete in detail the plans for
the transportation, housing and extern
sion tours into the various European
countries which the Legionnaires will
make. both before and after the Paris
convention.
Bowman Elder. national chairman
of the France convention committee,
and John j. Wicker, jr.. national
travel director. accompanied AdJt
Barton.
What is expected by its proponents
to be the most important competition
ever held for A poster design in the
United States will be inaugurated this
month, when world-famous artists will
be asked formally to submit paintings
for the 1928 poster of the American
Legion. The announcement has just
been made by Voiture 220. La SoCiete
des 40 HommeS ct s ChevauX of the
American Legion. at Chicago. which,
with the National Poster Art Alliance
assisting. will conduct the contest.
The prizes will he: First 81 900;
second. $500, and third. 5000. The com
petition will close August 20, and, &C
cordine TO present plans. the judging
Of the designs will take place between
September | and TO- at the Art Cen
ter. New York. just prior 10 the sail
ing of LeGiOnnaireS for Paris. where
the 1927 convention Of the American
Legion is 70 he held.
The jury Of award includes Gen.
John !. pevshing. L. s. A., retired;
Hanford NaC\iier. Assistant Score
tary az War; Charles Mills, national
commander. La Societe des 80 Hommes
et s ChevauN. Howard +. Savage, ma
tional commander. American Legion:
Mrs Adalin Wright Macauley. presi
dent. Women's Auxiliary, American
Legion: Admiral William A. Moffett,
L. s. n: dorado Taft. sculptor: Charles
Dana Gibson, Norman Rockwell. John
O. Brubaker. Willy G. SeSser and VIII
liam MacLean, artists; Alon Bement,
director OF Art Center, New York City;
kerwin II. Fulton. advertising eXecu-
tive.
National Capitol Post. No. 1871. at
its last meeting Comdr. Allen presided.
Mr.. Pierce made a report on the pow
Arrangements were made
10 celebrate the anniversary of the
post, April IL.
Delegates to the department en-
will be elected at the meet
ing March %. The post is entitled to
10 delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Front Line Post, No. f401. met
March 4 at Red Mems Hall, Comdr.
Acors r. Thompson presiding. James
A. Murphy and X. l.. Atchison were
admitted TO membership.
Announcement was made that
Comdr. Thompson had been selected to
serve on the program committee for
the I'd Division reunion to be held in
this city in July. Quartermaster Har-
rington reported a new supply Of hats
has been received and can be obtain
ed from him at any post meeting.
Front Line Post is the only v. F. w.
post in the District of Columbia that
has adopted uniform hat for it's
members. The post quarterma ster
also reported that this post would be
entitled to five votes on the floor of
the department encampment in June,
and representatives from this post will
be elected at the last March meeting,
as called for by the constitution of the
District of Columbia department.
C. kincaid is working on the plans
for the trip of the District of Column
bia delegation of the V. F. w. to the
national encampment. which will be
held during September at Providence.
r. /.
Comdr. Thompson announced that
at the meeting April the post will OBJ
serve the tenth anniversary of the en-
tering of the World War by the United
States. Members of the department
staff and of other V. +. w. posts will
be asked to attend.
The social meeting of La Societe
des Chapeaux ct 40 Femmes was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
GERMAN DEALERS HERE.
Members of Purchasing Group
Touring U. S. Cities.

Eighteen members of the Nuren-
berger Bund, a German wholesale
purchasing association, with offices
in Nuremberg, Essen and Berlin,
which acts as corporate buyer for
$40 of the largest specially shops in
Germany, will be in Washington
Wednesday, on a tour of the larger
cities of the United States, to study
the economic structure of the United
States and how it compares with that
of Germany.
The delegation is headed by DIR.
Heinz Van Norden of Cologne. The
party is travelling under the auspices
of the American Express Company.
The visit to Washington will include
a reception by President Coolidge,
arranged by the German ambassador,
who will welcome them to the city.
That 1t will not start to fires more
than miles from the station until
a deposit of $25 is made, is the recent
announcement of the fire department
of Dandenong, Australia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
RESERVE OFFICERS PLAN
"SPRING SMOKER" SOON
Will Be Held at Harvey's March
31-Speeches and Enter
tainment Arranged.

The Spring smoker" of the Re
serve Officers Association of the
District of Columbia will be held at
Harvey's Thursday, March 81, at
pm, according to plans just com
pleted by the associations committee
on arrangements.
Short speeches by prominent ser
vice men and civilians will be followed
by refreshments, smokes and enter
tainment. The United States Army
Band will furnish music.
Invitations have been extended to
Maj. Gen. Charles r. Summerall,
chief of staff. L. S. A.; the chiefs of
the various combatant, supply and
engineering branches of the War De
partment. and regular Army officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
GIRL SCOUTS.

Troop So held it's last meeting at
the James Monroe School. The meet
ing was in charge of Lieut.. Schwartz.
Miss Hazel Seaman. assistant to the
field captain. visited the troop. Tacy
Howell passed her tenderfoot test,
several of the girls instructed the can
didates in knot tying, and all of them
learned a new song. Frances Binley
and Evelyn Gulick, patrol leaders, are
arranging the plans for the next meet
ing.
Troop so met. using the horseshoe
formation and inspection. There were
compass and Morse code games.
The Girl Scouts of Troop AZ met
at the Chevy Chase Library March
II and celebrated their birthday an
niversary with party to which
mothers and captains of the Chevy
Chase and Bethesda troops were in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

in charge of Organized Reserve
activities in the District
The committee on arrangements
includes Capt. Murray II. ResniCoff.
Maj. Frank A. Frost, Maj, l.. NJ.
Leisenring. Capt Charles Demonet,
Capt. Lewis II. Russell. Lieut.. ]. |.
Spreckelmyer and Lieut.. l.. NJ.
Churbuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

James F.. Barton, national adjutant
of the American Legion, sailed yester-
day for France to inspect the arrange.
inents for handling the ninth annual
convention of the organization, which
will be held in Paris September 10 to
%. He will remain 10 days in the
French capital and will go over the
details of the tremendous machinery
created to care for the 10000 Legion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

Ober's s. =. and Tourist Agency. I420 II ST
NV. Frank e.. Clark. Times Bldg. n. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's star.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

HUDY began in her own room at
her own desk. 1t was in fright
full disorder. All sorts of things
y had eddied up into it's refuge in
Tia La ct fnxu hIlSN i'm fl0rt a nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
KIDNEYS NEED LOTS
OF WATER AT TIMES
If Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers, Also Take a
Little Salts

Most folks forget that the kid
news. like the bowels. sometimes
get sluggish and cloeged and need
a flushing occasionally, elise we
have backache and dun misery i'm
the kidney region. severe head
aches. rheumatic twingeS. torpid
liver. acid stomach. sleeplessness
and all sorts Of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
NAYS active and clean and the mo.
n,eut YOU feel an ache or pain in
the kidney region begin drinking
lots of water. Also get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here. take a tablespoon
+ FIJI i'm a glass Of water before
/ breakfast for q few days and your
/ kidneys will then act fine This
| "a NOUS salts is made from the acid
/ ~ grapes and lemon juice. com
1 bined with lithia. and is intended
To flush clogged kidneys and help
stimulate them to activity. 1t also
| helms neutraiize the acids in the
urine so they no longer irritate,
thus helping to relieve bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; makes
| a delightful efelYescent Nthia-
water drink which everybody
] should take now and then TO help
\ keep their kidneys clean.
\ A well known local druggist says
( he sells lots of Jad Salts TO folks
who believe in trying to correct
kidney trouble while 1t is only
/ trouble. Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
BLAZE IMPRISONS
THEATER PATRONS
Hundreds at Lawrence mass.
Turned Back as Fire RACES
Next Door.

LAWRENCE. Mass. January 26.
several hundred patrons OF the
Victoria Theater. motion picture
house in the business district of this
city, were imprisoned in the place
last night more than an hour while
fire ragged in the Conlon block next
door. The fire caused a loss of
$3.50 900
As the feature picture was near
ing the end an excited passerby
rushed into the theater shouting
fire" The manager of the thester
went on the stage and Gained the
patrons, who began to file in orderly
manner to the exits. They were
turned back, however, because of the
fire next door, and remained in the
place until the "all out" was sounded
The heat in the building was ex-
treme. but the audience suffered little
discomfort Cause OF the fire was
not determined.
Steam railroads entering Chicago
expended almost SIS. 900 900 last year
IN malntenance of suburban service.