davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
DIR. Landrith Talks
at Lions Meeting

DR., Ira Landrith Of Chicago, extern
sion secretary of the United States So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, was the
speaker today at the weekly luncheon
Of the Lions club at the Grand Pa
cific hotel. DR.. Landrith is in the
city under the auspices Of the Pres.
byterian Christian Endeavor and
will speak tonight at the city audi
forum.
Guests Of the club included two
former members, Clifton Hamel Of
Killdeer, and Mel Brown, who has
recently returned from Seattle.
Other guests were Judge w. 8. Cas-
selman, former police magistrate;
Judge J. M. Belk, police magistrate;
E. r. Grain, former justice Of the
peace: E. F. Suber of Georgia and
Mrs. w. r. Butler. .
Joe Spies and Ray Stair were in
charge Of the program which includ-
ed clarinet solos by Sam kontos
| accompanied by Mrs. G. Morrison
Reports were given by the conimun-
| ity chest drive, cleanup and paint-uT
week and convention costume com
mittees. Dr. C. d. Dursema won thu
attendance prize. presented BY Jac'
TIE program committee for thu
next meeting consists of Abe Tolchin
Iaky and ]. w. Tschumperlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
SLIGHT CUT Is
] NECESSARY IN
ROAD SYSTEM
Mileage of State and Federal
System Must Be Reduced
-. to Comply With Law

Reduction of 80 miles in the state
highway system and of two miles IN
the federal aid system must be made
by the state highway commission to
conform to the law, according to
figures prepared by highway depart
zment officials.
Under the federal law North Da-
kota is permitted to place seven per
cent of it's road mileage under the
federal aid system. In figures this
is 7,434 miles.
The federal bureau Of public roads
already has approved routes totaling
7.1SS miles and the highway commas
sion already has submitted routes
totaling 248 miles for it's further
approval, total Of 1886 miles.
All of the 7,436 miles in the fed
eral aid system is incorporated in
the state system, limited by state
law to $500 miles. In addition to the
federal aid system. however, the state
system includes Al miles contained IN
routes dropped from the federal aid
system but retained in the state
system, 35 miles in stubs to towns
not on the federal aid system and ~
miles contained in a route from Mar
marth, N. D.. to the South Dakots
state line. The latter is necessary
to provide access to the bridge ovel
Box Elder creek, for which an ap
preparation was made by the las
legislature.
A way out of the difficulty may b
had by dropping Federal aid route
No. As from Medora north to pro
posed junction with u. s. route No
IS. This was placed on the system
to help promote the proposed nationa
park in the Badlands, it is explained
but can be dropped because the to
biography of the proposed route i
such as to practically prohibit con
struction of the road at REASONABLY
cost.
If this route is dropped as par
of the state and federal aid system
it would bring both within the re
quirements of law, it is said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02

meeting here, arrangements TOT
which were in charge of c. A. Dixie.
man, local representative. Most OF
the out of-town men remained IN the
CAPITAL City over the weekend.
The first two carloads of stock for
the Wholesale distributing point
which has just been established ny the
Goodyear company in Bismarck ar
rived today and Manager Dikeman IS
experimenting their unloading ana
storing. The tire company recently
selected Bismarck as distributing
point so that dealers in TINS section
If the state may be given quicker
service on their tire needs. Every
size Of tire and tube manufactured,
"a we'll as complete line OF tire
accessories, will be carried here and
dealers orders can be filled lmme-
diately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
Piles Can Be Cured
| Without Surgery |


An instructive book has been pu
lished by. DIR. A. s. McCle.ry. \
voted rectal specialist Of Excelsil
Springs, Mo. This book ten. hdY
tuffrfrrfrom files can be quickt1
|; nd easily RED without the use q
tnifc. seiss IS, .hot" iron. electric I.
pr any ,jhcr cutting or burning
hethod, without confinement to be-
nd no hospital bills to pay IN!
method has been success Tor twel
t}y-six years and in more than M
Thousand cases. The book IS Sc
POSTPAID free to persons aifhc
with piles or other rectal troub
Who clip this item and mail It vii
Hame and address to DR.. McCicarl
H542 st. Louis Ave, Excels' 4
Springs, Mo.-Adv. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
CIISTER'S ENCOUNTER WITH BLIZZARD
MDAK0TA 81 YEARS AGO REC ALLIED
wants in the cabin almost mile from
camp.
Attended by Physician

wants in the cabin almost mile from
camp.
Attended by Physician
In the meantime, Custer, his health
affected by the change in climate.
Mrs: Custer said, had become III. ana
had been attended by q physician of
the command, who left some power
full medicine" just before the storm
isolated them.
Mrs. Custer describes at length the
increasing intensity of the storm, the
futile efforts to keep warm with the
snow blowing through the cracks of
the loosely constructed cabin, the
lack of food, the illness of the gen.
eral and the arrival of soldiers, some
of them badly frozen, which COM
bined to make for her night OF
terror.
The half dozen or more soldiers
who found their way to the cabin
from q candle in the window, were
wrapped in some old carpets found in
the cabin, but some Of them after
wards lost their feet and fingers.
Horses found their way to the build
ing during the night, but scantily
protected by its meagre shelter.
plunged neighing into the storm
again.
Makes Fire With Candle Ends
| Mary, one Of the servants, during
the night thought Of utilizing some
candle ends to make q sufficient blaze
over which to make coffee and cook
few scraps Of food which remained
and it was thus she prepared break
fast which revived the general some.
what before the arrival of the party
from Yankton.
On April is, the Yankton Press
said: 1.-THE sun shines brightly today
and the experiences end mishaps q
the storm are the theme of converse
ton, furnishing much that Is anus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
Dairy Unit Work
May Start Today

Work on the dairy unit to be
constructed at the Northern Great
Plains Field station will be started
today or tomorrow, with the ar
rival of o. w. Howell, department.
of agriculture acting superintend.
emit of construction. Mr.. Howell
expects to use half a dozen men in
the work. Construction of the
dairy unit was assured when the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
Albert Lea Dentist
: Drops Dead Sunda,

Albert Lea. Mimi, Nav 2.-Op-
DR.. A. /. McCulloch. dentist here fsl
the past 20 years. dropped dead SUD
day from heart attack while rlanl
ing trees at his new home on Shor1
land Heights. He was Is years al
He is survived by an invalid wiecSAAl
u son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
q, frequently thrilling, but nothing

ing, frequently thrilling, but nothing
tragic"
On April 80 the Press published
complimentary resolutions adopted by
officers of the Seventh Cavalry with
General Custer occupying the chair,
at q meeting on April %, in which
the people Of Yankton were praised
for their assistance during the storm.
Particular thanks were rendered Gen
raj L. s. McCook, secretary of pa-
kota, and a copy Of the proceedings
was ordered furnished for publication
in the Yankton papers, the "Army
and Navy Journal" and to John A.
Burbank, governor of Dakota, and to
General McCook.
General Custer shortly became &C.
customed to the new climate re-
established the camp, and continued
with the duties of his command
which ended so tragically for him in
the famous Custer massacre Of June
25. 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
Rehearsals Progress
on Senior Class Play

Rehearsals for the senior class
play, 1.-THE Charm School," to be
given Thursday evening at 8:l5 at
the Palace theatre, are progress
ing we'll, according to the play
coaches. Unique scenery has been
designed for the production, in
which 18 take part. Leading roles
are taken by Ards Potter and
Irvine Dietrich,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
last session of congress aptboris
an appropriation for it.
School Board to
Meet This Evening

Final decision concerning con1
tracts of number of teachers ia
the Mandan public schools will b
made tonight, when the city schod
board holds its regular meeting
Several transfers between school,
are also being contemplated ana
action is planned tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
Indian Fighter Who Later
Lost Life in Big Horn Mas
saEfx. Qyertaken BY One OF
Worst STORMS in History OF
Territory ON April Is, 1873
fRv4Associated Press)

Pierre, S. D., May "a short time
after pitching camp about a mile
from Yankton, Dakota territory, the
Seventh Cavalry, commanded by Ma
Tor General G. A. Custer, 81 years ago
April 10. found themselves in the
midst OF, one Of the worst snowstorms
in the history Of South Dakota-the
Custer storm Of April 10, 1873.
Two accounts Of the storm which
swept down on the camp of Custer
and his comma and, who had less than
4 fortnight before left the warm tenn
perature Of Tennessee April, were
pointed out recently by Lawrence +.
Fox. .uperintendent Of the state his
torical society, as most fully describ-
ing the blizzard which forced the
breaking Of camp and isolated Gem
eral Custer and his household in .
neighboring cabin SO hours.
Gives Account Of Storm
The Yankton Press Of April is. de-
scribes the storm, which began with
rain on the thirteenth, and turned
into q blizzard that night which CON
tinued through Monday night. Mrs
Custer, also, gives q full account o.
the storm in her Boots and Saddles
The townspeople Of Yankton OF
Monday assisted in bringing most o.
the men and animals, except thu
mules. to town and quartered then
/ until after the snow ceased Tuesda,
morning. On Tuesday relief wa
likewise brought to the guard and tn
women and children remaining at tn
! camp. IT, was then. also. that
party made It's way to the cabi
where General Custer and his fam
lily had remained through the storm
! With sevsral soldiers who found tn
: building during the blizzard.
"The 80 hours .of our ipprietnmer
4hare seems nov ! frjeAtfpl nigh
I aaeYe,R wrote Mn, CusteT. recotntin
} ~ fana5 etail1 ol lllae eapp. e
;ssss ;sss 1ls ;|ssI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
01D A,Y' :; MAY 2. 19l'
meeting Tuesday afternoon 1
~ home of Mrs. S. P. Ravnol
EI&th avenue southwest.

3 AT FARGO
% II. and Mrs. H. Fay Sloan d
ln city were weekend guests d
and Mrs. T. r. Sloan d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
VISITING HERE

V1OI l2V0 III z1V17
Mrs. Harold Chorley who ar
rived Friday from Denver, Colo,
to be the guest CT her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Butler of Bismarck, is
also visiting friends in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
HAVE A SON

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Kuebker Friday evening at
the Deaconess hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02

WAR MOTHERS MEETING
The Mandan chapter, American
War Mothers, will hold its regu-
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
INVISIBLE MEN
SOON DUE
BY HARRY r. FLORY
BY International News Service

AAAN&AAN& NAtAAANAk
PARIS. April IA dream OF
the ancients, rendering the human
living body invisible, il about to
be realized.
Doctor Vassallef, Russian scien-
fist now experimenting in Paris,
believes he Is on the road TO the
discovery of the necessary for
mula.
So far Doctor vassilief has sue.
ceeded in rendering dead bodies
transparent and therefore prac-
tically invisible. His experiments
on living organisms have not been
entirely successful. The difficulty
lies In finding the chemical solu.
ton which will make a living body
transparent without destroying life.
ITO render any object or organ.
ism invisible it Is necessary that
the index OF refraction of that body
be made the same as the index
OF refraction Of the atmosphere in
which the object or body exists"
Doctor Vassiiief explained.
Certain fishes have that inner.
ent capacity Of accommodating
their index Of refraction to that.
of the water.
During the revolution in Rus.
sia," he declared, II went through
the country side exhibiting the en-
tire carcass Of a horse and several
human bodies, rendered transparent
by my process. In that way I
demonstrated to the peasants the
rayages Of alcoholism on the hu.
man system"
Doctor Vasgilief refused to Wis.
ualize the possible amusing and
disconcerting results OF rendering
the human body invisible.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
| z z WARSH|PS
VISIT GOTHAM
BY DAVID P. sENTNER
international Nena ssrrIen

NEW YORK, April pa great
American fleet cruised into the heart
Of New York today.
1t was the largest gathering Of
United States Navy wafcraft ever
to visit the metropolls-12 vessels
and 10000 "gobs," ready Cor a fight
or a frollc.
The city surrendered eagerly to
its invaders. The Municipal Band
played the fleet through the mar.
rows. Governors Island saluted.
planes skinned rnerriIy between the
turrets-eyen the Statue Of Liberty
beamed.
Crowds cheered along the messy
wall Of the Battery. Office workers
blocked windows overlooking the
Hudson River and cheered even
when knowing they could not be
heard.
The fighting tops loomed through
the haze like mushrooms over the
decks lined with happy ''gobs'' come
to town. The ships talked to each
other necessarily, sailors perched
precariously aloft flashing wigwag
signals.
Throngs Of girls awaited at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard and landing
stages along the Hudson for their
sailor lads.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
u. s. Aircraft Carrier
Is Disabled by Blast

A 200.kilowatt generator on the
United States ship Langley. aircraft
carrier. exploded this morning while
the vessel was at anchor half
mile off Ambrose Llghtship, accord.
ing to a dispatch to the Navy.
The explosion paralyzed the ships
electrical equipment and she will
have to be towed into Brooklyn
navy yard. Considerable property
damage was done, but none of the
personnel was injured.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
Gas Kills Girl Bride
Is DAYS After Wedding

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Mar4
ried just Is days, the body Of Mrs.
Blanche McEwen, Is years old, who
occupied an apartment on the first
floor of 2070 Independence Avenue,
was found in the gas.fiIled kitchen.
An investigation by police revealed
there was leak In the Iot-water
heater in the cellar. The girl was
married on April to John McEwen.
She and her husband rented the
apartment from Mr.. ard Mrs. Hor-
ace Williams, who live in the same
house.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

Ave. N. E.. suffered decorations to
the scalp when struck at FLORIDA
and West Virginia Avenues North.
east, by an automobile driven BY
John s. Whit. jr., ~. 1903 Hobart
st. n, w. Darling was treated at
Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

the present-day "flapper'' is a high
er type than the young girl of pre-
ceding generations. but he asserted
that girls should exercise good
Judgment as to automobile parties
and other amusements.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

Harrisburg diocese Of the Episcopal
Church. who spoke at the annual
diocesan conference Of the Girls
Friendly Society in St. Stephens
Church here.
The bishop declared he believed
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

Georgetown University student. Miss
Gladys Hanes. 81. s41s N st. N. w,
was taken to Georgetown Hospital
and treated for bruises to the left
leg. She went home after treat
ment.
William A. Darling. IS. 80 Florida
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
Flapper High Type Girl
Is Bishops Endorsement

MT. CARMEL. Pa. April a.
Defense of the modern girl was
made by Bishop Darlington, of the
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

dht sgLIIl "a Ialo
hAT Ws P 2El;IEoa q, ~ e cAhk.ER IN

RATES DELIVERED BY CAKKiER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Waehtngton Herald Daily and
Sunday e delivered by carrier 81 is cents
per week daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cents Ger week.
The Waahington Timeo daily = delivered
ny carrier at 10 cents Der week Daily
Times and Sundas Herald rs cents per
cents Der week Daily Tunes ana Herald
daily and Sunday % cents per week
Oroers can be sent BY mail Os aelephonea
Main 6260 Collection IL made weekly
BATE 81 NAIL
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
Two. Are Injured When
Knocked Down by Autos

Struck and knocked down near
Ihsr home last night BY an automo-
bile operated BY John e. Powell,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
WOOSTER STREET
 BADLY WASHED OUT
Some Places Still Under Water
 Residents Want Sewer

Among the sections of New Brit ain which are slowly extricating themselves from the flood damage Of the past few days is Wooster street, where there is no way Of car wing off water except by means of he brooks and streams flowing down rom the top of the hill.
 Big gaping ditches are washed out along the sides of the street, so deeply that to drive into them would be disastrous to the unsuspeCting motorist. In one place the water washed under a sidewalk leaving the concrete with part of its support gone.
 At the foot of the hill where the Connecticut company car tracks are located lies a great pool of water through which 1t is necessary 10 wade or drive. One woman said she tried to place a board there during the rain Thursday night so as to make it safer to pass but the waters were so high the board was wash cd town the tracks.
 Many of the property owners along the street complain of floods in their cellars. This morning a steady stream Of water running down the street completely covered sidewalks in spots. One or two of
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
MANSLAUGHTER TRIAL
 IS SET FOR MONDAY
Hartford Man. Charged With Caus. Ing Death of VT. Fl. Fox, to
 Have Hearing.

| Prosecuting Attorney J. c. Woods announced today that the trial of
 Richard Slime of 681a Laurel street. Hartford. charged with manslaugh- ter in causing the death of Myrek
 H. Fox ot this city on West Hartford
 road last Friday night, will be held in local police court Monday, Nov. l 14, instead of Nov, 7. Mir. Woods
 was in communication with Attor- nev James A. Curry of Hartford. who represents Slime, and they agreed on the date.
 At the same time, Thomas A, Crowley, Jr, of Alden street, Hart
 ford, and Leo Weinberg of 66 Lenox
 street, Hartford, charged with rcck- less driving, will be tried. Judge William |. Mangan represents Crowley and Attorney Albert A. Grccnborg represents Weinberg. | a. ok Jordan of i , Hawthorne street. Hartford, is q material witness in the case of Slime, Jordan is at lib- crty in Sl,o0o bonds and Slime in S5000 bonds.
 Crowley and Weinberg were driv- ing cars which Collided and as MT.
 Fox was viewing the wreckage of
 the Weinberg machine, a car said
 to have been driven by Slime, crash ed into it and forced 1t against MT.
 Fox. throwing him to the pavement
 and fracturing his skull He died on the way to New Britain General
 hospital
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

the unimproved intersecting streets are so completely washed out at the point of intersection that to drive through them is almost impossible.
 Near the intersection with West Main street, where there are usual ly holes in the road, the holes are covered.
 Residents of this street recently sent in a petition bearing 100. sigma lures asking for a sewer. To date they have had no information as to the disposition Of their petition. President Emil Nogel and Attorney Elias Ringrose of the Wooster Street Community association are planning to confer with Mayor Weld on the subject of sewer in that To- cality.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Bishop Haifey to Speak
 To Catholic Daughters

Bishop William HIaffey of Raleigh, x. C., national chaplain Of the Catholic Daughters of America, will be tondcred reception and ban quet at the Hotel Strattord, Bridge exercises vespcrs will be sung at St. Augustine's church. at Washington avenue and PoQuonock avenue. Local members Of the C D. of A. have been invited to attend, Bishop llaffcy is a speaker Of national re- putc.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
HADASS.\H TO HOLD SUPPER

The New Britain chapter of Ha- dassah will hold a supper Tuesday evening in the vestry rooms of the Congrcgation Brethren Sons of Is rael. Miss Anna Rosenberg will be in charge The speaker will be Mrs. Lee Herman Of New York city. who with her husband, was recently admitted to the bar. Mrs. Herman has hocn interested in Zionist and Hadassah work for q number of wears. She will talk on the Balfour lrclaratiOn.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Body Is Found

Westfcld, Mass, Nov. Pl-Tho
 body of Miss Helen Moore, 20. one
 of. two occupants of an automobile who were drowned when car was
 caught by flood waters Thursday
 night. vas found and identified this morning by a telephone lineman
 Search was being continued for Har- old Dewey, 19, of Simsbury, Conn.,, who was Miss Moore's companion The submerged car owned by Dewey vas uncovered early today and his topcoat also was found Miss Moort'S body was found a little distance rom the car. Her wrist watch had stopped at 10:09 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Deaths
Andrew COrCOran

Andrew Corcoran. a former resi- dent of this city died at his home in New York city yesterday. The remains will be brought here by B. C. Porter Sons. They will arrive here at 2:30 o'clock today and will be taken to Fairview cemetery for burial Committal services will be conducted by Rev. Samuel Sutcllffe, rector Of St. Marks Episcopal church. at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Ill SBANlA SEEKS DIVORCE

Leon (. Bradley of IS Harrison street, this city. applied for a di- vorce from his wife. Luella l.. Brad icy. before Judge Newell Jennings in the superior corut yesterday He charged desertion since May :, 1928, and testified that she refused to be reconciled to him later. They were married March q, 1921. at Troy, x, Y. Roche X Cabclus presented the case which was uncontestcd. Judge Jennings reserved decision.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
JUVENILES INVADE BOWL
Young America, More Than 300 Strong, at New Haven Today tO sec c-NIaryland Football Game.

More than 300 New Britain boys and girls and their leaders are at tending the Yale Maryland football game in New Haven this afternoon as guests of the Yale Athletic Associa-
 ton. The local Boy Scout council issued 2GS omplimcntary tickets to scouts of grammar school age, and these boys will be accompanied by about 60 leaders. The Y. M. (. A. is sending 25 boys and five leaders,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
TOO MANY TIRE SIZES

According to q recent bulletin, there are q tire sizes now in use by automobiles, trucks and buses throughout the United States. Thir- ,y-four of these sizes are in balloon tires and the remaining g are high pressure tires.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Eastman Dam Saved

Franklin, \. H. Nov. 5 PN-The large Eastman Falls dam on the Pemigewaeset river here was saved today by sand bags hastily piled by a. large crew Of volunteers, although one end of the big structure was dangerously weakened by the flood,
 The rising of the Merrimacl1 and PemigeWasset rivers flooded 90 houses, the Sulloway mills, and many businesses and forced hun dreds to leave their homes.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Textile Plant Closed.

Moosup, Nov. R>-At the plant of the American Wooleu Mills here officials ordered the walls of one sec ton of the building knocked down 10 release the flood waters which had entered through the doors and windows and which it was feared might reach the boilers and cause an explosion.
 Damage at the plant was very | heavy and the town also suffered losses which will run into the fifty thousands.