davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

The earliest record Of an eight-hour
workday was at the building of
Whitehall and Of Hampton Court
Palace in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

Eighty million pounds Of binder
tWine are needed every year in har.
vesting Canada's grain crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

Architects sketch of the two-story
office and store building which is
being erected by shannon & Luchs,
Inc, Washington realtor builders. on
the site of the former home of their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

threshing on his four farms in
Cavalier county.
Early in September Mr.. Groom will
visit Eddy, Benson, Foster. Griggs,
Steele, Grand Forks. Nelson and
sTraill counties. where efforts will be
conferred in the fall months. Martin
Apland, the association livestock
man, is now assisting in a sire CAM
paign at Hatton in Trail county.
r. r. Cook, the trench silo man.,
has returned to his farm in Bowman
county and when he is free again
will proceed to B0rieigh, Kiddcr,
Emmons, Logan and Mcintosh coun-
ties to start silo campaigns. Dickcy,
LaMourc. Sargent, Ransom, Richland,
Stutsman, Barnes, Cass, Pierce, Wells,
Sheridan and Ramsey will also be
served by the committee during the
coming months. In addition to push
ing silos. feed crops and sires. the
committee is adding hog and sheep
man later in the year to work in
counties seeking to increase hog and
sheep population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
Inns Theory Is
Ekampioned By Keith

Leeds, England, Sept. 1.-(P-The
r,uch discussed theory that man has
descended from an ape like being. at
ivanccd by Darwin, has u cham.
Dn in Sir Arthur Keith, noted Brit.
'ish scientist. He stated his conclu.
sion that Darwin was right before q
distinguished gathering Of scientists
inventors and scholars in inaugural
ing the 96th annual session Of thu
British Association for the Advance
mcnt Of Science last night.
Not only was he giving his owr
views. he remarked, but those Of 4
jury "cmpancllcd from men who have
devoted life time to weighing thu
evidence" S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

university. while one will attend the
state agricultural college and one will
go to the University Of Minnesota.
4 number Of graduates plan ia
teach in rural schools.
Irvine Dietrich will attend the Uni.
versity Of North Dakota, as will Der.
nardinc Fleck, Winifrcd Halfyard
Leonard Luther and Robert Mackin
Eleanor Mccormick plans to 90 to the
agricultural college. Bcrnice Roscn
will attend the University Of Mime
sofa.
Those who plan to teach this year
are Florence Bagnell. Matilda Bclin.
sky. Clara Borden. Margaret Elliser
Frances Huncovsky, Isabel Motsiff
Barbara Schaff, Lille Schauss. Alice
and Lucille Smith, Irene Staehnkc and
Francis Tottcnham.
James VI. Hanley. Jr., left today to
resume his law studies ut Union col
lcgc, Schenectady. ~ u Miss Kath-
leen Warren and Miss Catherine
Stephens will be- sophomores at the
University Of Minnesota this year
while Miss BathiIda Hess will return
to the College Of St. Catherine, st.
Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
MQndQn NeWS

stra,ion in stock Judging. culling
placing, testing milk, keeping records
and other details Of up-to- date dairy.
ing methods. The demonstrations
will be given Tuesday afternoon in
the main building.
Clubs and their leaders which will
actively take part in the Slope fail
are: Hebron Poultry club, FREQ
Birkmaier; Pcrshing Poultry club
Sweet Rriar. Dave Glouston: Almon,
Poultry club, Mrs. r. II. Hovestal
Hebron Busy Bees, Mrs. Herman
Funk; Hebron Busy Workers, Mrs
Charles Lorcnz; Glen Ullin Corn
club, Peter Gartncr. and New Salem
Calf club, a. a. Haincs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
any stork they might see of her de-

any stork they might see of her de-
sire.
Il have delayed answering your
letter because l have been looking all
over the war department trying 10
find you little baby brother or sis
ter MacNider wrote. II am SO sorry
to have to tell you that we just can
not spare any of those we now have.
The stOrk leaves US just enough to
60 around and to serd you one would
deprive some little boy or girl Of its
Playmate. which l know you would
not have US do.
Il have instructed the army avia-
tors 10 watch the skies when they are
flying around and if they see stork
delivering a little baby to tell it Of
your ucslre."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
G.N.D.A. Will Boost
Diversified Farming

As soon as farmers are o"cr the
rush of harvesting and threshiag, the
agricultural committee Of the Great
CIR North Dakota assoc iation will re-
sumo it's series Of campaigns to
speed up the trend toward diversified
farming, b. L. Groom Of Langdon,
chairman of the committee, an
nounces. He is now supervising
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
Temperature and ]
Road Condition

(Mercury readings &C z Z. n.
st. Cloud-Clear, 20; roads GOO
Minot-Partly cloudy, 60; I'd
fair.
Mankato-Clear, 20; roads good
Duluth-Clcar. 60; roads good.
Jamestown-Clear, 50; roads Il
Winona-Clear, Ga; roads good.
Fargo-Clcar, 81; roads good.
Rochcster-Clcar, II; roads good
Mandan-Clear. Sc; roads good.
Hibbing-Clear, 65; roads good.
Grand Forks Partly cloudy, )
roads fair. to good.
Devils Lakc-Clcar, Sc; roads ia
Try Our Modern High Pfc
sure Greasing Service For A
Cars. - Prices Ileasonabl
Short Stop Station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
JUNIOR CLUBS
T0BE AT FAIR
Seven Groups From Morton
County Plan to Enter Big
4.
Exposition Sept. 5, s, Z

Seven boys and girls clubs from
. Morton county and other Slope coun-
ties are to be entered at the Missouri
Slope fair, Sept. S, 6 and Z. it is
shown BY entries sent in TO date.
The New Salem club, with II cham
.pion dairy calves, is to be entered.
while the Hebron clothing club.
BUSY Workers." will have two Of its
!. members, Miss Wilma Birkmaicr and
Miss Alma Ncuman, stage home
economics demonstrations.
Two girl members Of the New
Salem calf club will give a demon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
Army Aviat0rs Have
New Duty to Perform

Washington. Sent. 1.-lHD-Thc
cight-year-o!d girl Of Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio. who asked the war department
recently to send her baby brother
or sister was informed today by AS
sistant Secretary MscN:dcr that army
aviators have bee instructed to notify
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
Mandan Grads Favor
w. Survey Shows

The University Of North Dakota is
the choice Of the majority Of 1927
Mandan high school graduates who
plan TO attend college, survey Of
the class shows.
Four students plan to attend the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
G. A. Rarden. Mrs. barden i
daughter Of Mrs. Hcckcri

EN- ROUTE TO MINNESOTA
Phillip Cullen of Wayfr!y, Mi
arrived in the city Wednesday,
route home from trip Do
stone Park. He will spend q
days AS the guest Of his sid
J. A. Zimmerman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
HAVE A DAUGHTER

A daughter was born Wednesday ut
the Mandan hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith Of this city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

More than 5,l50.OOO hunting IL
censcs were taken out by sportsmen
Of Alaska and the United States last
winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
FROM LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. =. Hess and chill
dren have returned from Shorcham.
Mimi. where they have spent the
summer at their lake home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
RETURN HOME

RETURN HOME
Mrs. George Heckcr and children
returned home Wednesday from Los
A,"c'rs Calf. where they have been
visiting sat the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
VISITS PARENTS

Mrs. j. II. Webb returned Tuesday
from Spokane, WASH. where she has
spent the past three weeks as the
guest Of her parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
GUESTS AT LARSON HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Agaton Larson have
as their guests Mrs. Thomas Halsen
and children Of MOorhcad, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
eHNVe You -
Mop!!ted the Nsw
Fashion in B,ead ?

Alert, up-to-the-minute women are al
ways interested in new things, because
they know that monotony is deadly. be
il in work, play, clothes. food, or any Of
the NANNY things that so to make up
our daily lives.
1t is such women who grasp new ideas.
test them for their adaptability, and if
they measure up to the mark, use them.
It is such women who realize that our
health and hourly comfort, our happi.
ness and our capacity for hard work..
depend very much on the food we eat;
that not only should we eat in order TO
live, but that we should enjoy our food.
II is such women, for instance, who will
enjoy learning about the new fashion
in bread. According TO the now pre-.
vailing mode, it is considered quite the
proper thing to
Serve more than one kind at meal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

That is, one should serve slices Of white
bread and slices of at least another Of
the many kinds now being baked. Not
only does this add variety to your
meals, but it adds nourishment and de-
lici0usness.
We are in a position to help you adopt
this fashion for we are baking large
variety Of breads and also delightful.
assortment Of sweet goods. Everything
we bake, of course, is made Of the very
best ingredients obtafnable, and by meD
who are skilled in the art of baking.
Here is your chance to give variety. to
your meals, and at the same time. pro.
vide your family with delicious, whole.
some and nourishiRg food. 49,
Your grocer is supplied with our prod
ucts fresh every day. Drop in teday
and choose something different for din.
ner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
WIFE ACCUSES
unknown"

Her suspicion aroused BY the
strange conduct OF her husband,
who almost nightly took her home
to visit her mother while he
worked, resulted in q SUIT for an
absolute divorce being filed today
by Mrs. Elsie K. Harrison, Of 1909
Varnum st. N. w.
Through Attorney Harry A. L.
Barker. Mrs. Harrison tells the
court that her husband, Joseph r.
Harrison. worked q great deal at
night. He'd take her home to her
mothers to stay, although she
wasn't afraid to remain at home.
One night he phoned her at 10
o'clock. and told her to be Bure
and wait for him, that he had to
work q little later than usual. but
that he'd be by her mothers for
her.
The wife. suspicious, agreed 10
wait. But instead she rushed home
and found all doors locked. She
knocked internationally while her
father guarded the front door and
she the back.
Finally she says she got in and
there found q strange woman,
whose name she does not know.
She says her husband refused to
tell, but that he gave the woman
taxi money and told her to 60 home.
The woman Is named a. the I'm.
known correspondent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
DRY MEN face
INDICTMENT
GUNDLAcH,s CRAVE
CONTINUED from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Pagel
drunk here or there, who was
promptly elected by ths deputies.
When the hearing was over and
Sheriff Clark conducted his two
prisoners to ths jail. the entire
crowd formed an escort to the doors
Of the hoosegow. but there was no
disorder.
Mrs. Fannie Rebecca Gundlach,
s5-year.old widow Or the slain man,
was the principal witness Tor the
state.
She testified that the four agents
had arrived and been told by her
husband that they could not search
the place without warrant, but
that they insisted regardless.
Her husband opened fire on them.
she testified. and apparently wounded
Fisher. He was wounded himself
and fell to the porch, she declared.
ana she took a shotgun and pistol
which he had into the house 70 pre-
vent further shooting.
Brewer, she declared then came
on to the porch and shot him
through the eve while he was help-
less and unarmed. Her testimony
was practically corrOborated BY
Cornet and Brewer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
BABY BURNING.
CASE FAILS
CONTINUED from First 80

k1onl1nueQ from Elrss rage
push 4 murder charge, and also
with q lack 0f corpus deficit.
Attorney Given announced that an
other charge would be pushed
against Tippett today.
Detective John Fowler OF the
headquarters homicide squad. who
handled the case in conjunction
with Policemen James Wheeler and
j. w. and G. w. Peters OF the
Fourteenth Precinct. then set 10
work to prepare the Mann act case
against Tippett.
According TO the police, Tippett
met Mrs. Butterworth while she
was cashier in 4 barber shop at
Newark, Ohio. shortly AFTER her hus-
band had been invited To "a to
work or leave the home Of Mrs.
Butterworth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Jones.
When he moved to washington. he
Ii said to have sent her money is
join him here and to have promised
10 obtain d divorce from her husband
and marry her.
Although this was over two years
ago, according to Mrs. Butterworth's
mother, no such move has yet been
made.
Tippett's wife divorced him
two years ago. II Is said. following
disclosures made when he il said Is
have been caught with another mar.
ried woman In raid on b Street
house.
Mrs. Butterworth's husband Is !
bus driver somewhere Ia Indiana, Z
police say.
According to the police, Tippett
has only worked one day during the
past year, and has been living with
the Joneses and their daughter,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
JACK SAYS HE'S
PRETTY GOOD
tcOntInued from Flrst Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
way to express It, isn't TT It's
peach color and 70 muscular! I
never noticed his shoulder muscles
so big or his waist so trim.
I've tried to trap him into an
admission that would show he
doubted himself. But no-eyary-
thing he says, and his every action.
fairly exudes confidence"
Mrs. Dempsey said that since her
husband was beaten by Tunney in
Philadelphia i year ago, he has had
only one thought hi mind: to win
back the title. 1t wasn't the money
that drove him on to train for
weeks and weeks-hs didn't and
doesn't need money.
Those stories that Jack and I
have staged expensive parties In
Jack lives on his income. He
never spends q penny Of the prin-
cipal. / make q little money, too.
Anu WIN ever lVASA uas PkAhAe
eipal"
She said that in her converse
tions with her husband he has re-
peatedly stated:
III / get a fifty-fifty break,
Estelle. IN win. All ] want Is =
square deal"
By that he meant, she explained,
that IL the referee. judges, and
other conditions at ring time were
satisfactory. She doubted, she ex.
planned, that any referee could be
absolutely neutral, no matter how
fine his character. SubcOnsciously
every person leans one way or the
other, to Dempsey or Tunney.
Don't think she fastened to
say, that think there will be
anything crooked about this fight.
] don't. IL there is, the sporting
world won't be able to live it down. !,
She dismissed with q smile the
suggestion that she Il Dempsey's
manager, renarking: Just try
and boss Jack, try 4"
She revealed, incidentally, that she
holds no personal ennity toward
Dempsey's former manager, Jack
Kearns. All the enmity has been
on Keanrs' part.
IL her husband Il beaten, he will
hang up the gloves for ever ana 20
into business, she said.
But Jacks going to win -i1e' 3
got to-" she added, with spirit. II
just know he will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
KILLED
IN NICARAGUA

One United states Marine was
killed and ono probably fatally
wounded in an engagement ysster-
day between the American forces
and native antigovernnent forces
at Telpaneca, Nicaragua. the state
Department was advised today.
The native forces were reported to
have suffered 20 killed and so
wounded.
The message from the American
legation at Managua said that at
1 o'clock yesterday morning. about
14O followers OF General Salgado
attacked the garrison Of 20 marines
and rs native guardsmen at Te1pan-
eca. The fighting lasted four
hours.
The legation declared that the
bandits were well armed with rifles.
machine guns, hand bombs and
dynamite.
A relief force Immediately was
sent to Telpaneca from marine
headquarters at Pueblo Euev0 az
it was feared there might be an.
other attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
SAYS
I Will | WIN"
lcontInued from Flrat page.l

Continued from First Page.l
suit has been that IN the last "a
hours there has been E revision Of
the betting odds.
Odds Down 60 s to 5
The odds are down to to 5
now, with Tunney the favorite, and
there Is some wagering at even
money.
In fact, according to hotel lobby
gossip, there ID great wads OF
Demepsey coin going begging. chi.
cago betting commissioners were
asserting that by the time the men
enter the ring, Dempsey may be
the favorite. The Dempsey betters.
however. were insisting On 8 tn s
odds today. Palmer House Biil
Ryan said he had been commits.
stoned to bet $4,000 at those odds.
1t was reported that Herbert d
shrimp, Chicago turfman, acting FOR
Kansas city friends, has received
$4,000 to wager on Dempsey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
5l3 TREATED At
HOSPITAL

The construction Of two new
wings to the Tuberculosis Hospital
In order to relieve congestion was
recommended to the Board 81 Pub
lie Welfare In the hospitals annual
report today.
The total number Of cases handled
BY the institution during the year
was SIS.
The average daily population Of
the hospital was 134 patients as
compared to I2S the year before.
Overcrowding was also complained
OF in the annual report "a the
Districts Home for the AGED and
Infirnl, which was received by the
board to-day.
superintendent william y. ray
recommended the construction of
4 new and comrnodioua buildinr
for the home. declaring that under
present conditions many patients
have to b cared for III wards who
should Be under the fa,mediate
care of the nurses and the doctors
ii the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
IL Planes, Survivors
OF Is Starters, Zoorl
West From Chicago

~ 1ntoEmat1DnM NSWB BerNc9
q HICAGO, Sept. 20.--Twelve
planes, survivors Of the twenty-five
that sailed out ahead OF the sun
from Mineola, Long Island, yester-
day morning, In the transconti-
mental air derby for Spokane, zoomed
into the hazy sky today, with Glen
dive. Mont.s a. their days objec-
tive.
Tueling stops were scheduled for
st. Paul. Fargo, and Bismarck,
N. D., and then into the Montana
HE take.off Of the planes from
khe Chicago field was delayed q
BIZ BY the low hanging naists OF
the early morning and It was 1888
before the first plane was out.
Then. at one minute intervals the
rest sailed Into the West. They
left in the following order: Leslie
Miller. IN an Eagletock; g. w.
Meyers. ia q Waco 10; y. III.
Charles, III an Eaglercck; Eugene
Detn1er. In q Travelair; w. 81.
Emory, III 4 Travelair; =. q.
Knapp, in q Waco 10: r.. r. john
son, IN 4 Swallow; "a. Litzenbergers
in :. Waco 10; X. n. Unger, In q
Travelair; Jack Ashcroft, fin q Waco
8; j. b. Eidowski, in q Swallow, and
Nimmo Black, III . Lair Ccm-
mercial.
Leslie Miller, or Des Moines. Iowa.
plotting the Spirit Of st. Paul, an
Eaglerock plane, was the first to
land here. His time for the 76s-mile
course from New York was 9 hours
and 4S minutes
Three minutes after Miller had
brought his Spirit OF st. Paul to q
perfect landing here, @, w. Meyers,
of Detroit, landed his Waco 10, and
five minutes behind Meyers came j.
s. Charles, Of Richmond, Va.
The other planes to make Chicago,
IN the order OF their arrival, were:
No. 49, Eugene DetYner, TaFry-
town, N. X, Eugene Detlner.
No. SOW. III. Emery. jr., Brad
ford, Pa, w. n. Emery. il.
No. 6O-E. q. Knapp, Ypsiiand,
Mich, i. q. Knapp.
No. 43-R. r. Johnson, Missoula,
Mont, r. r.. Johnson.
No. EIverne Litzenberger,
Erie, Pa, AIverne Litzenberger
No. SIX. RI Unger. Madison.
~. j., X. r. Unger.
No. 65-Jack Ashcroft. Towanda.
Pa, Jack Ashcroft.
No. 81 Thomas ]. Hill, Coffey-
vile, Kan, ]. 3. SidowslSi.
No. 66--Nimmo Black, Chicago,
Nimmo Black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
Thomas G. GOode Admits
He Hit Wife For Peace

Thomas g. Goode, District fireman,
living at 2700 Connecticut Ave, hus.
band Of Bette ri Goode, who was
sued for maintenance and cruelty.
has filed his answer la the District
Supreme Court.
He denies that he is making any
such sum as q firefighter as his wife
claimss that his net income is about
$I70 per month. He admits, how.
ever, certain allegations OF his wife
that he struck her, but. tells the
court that he and his wife had q
little dispute and that In order to re-
store peace in his household he
gently snacked her face.
The wife in her original suit de-
niles the blow was gentle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-20
SHERIFF CLARK

for Fargo. N. OAK, his next stop.
ping place.
G. w. Meyer, IN the Detroit,
arrived at 1905. taking of at 1920.
eLost" Plane Lands 1t Kane.
KANE, Pa, Sep. 2O.- The Ryan
nonoplane, Miss Maxwell House, en-.
tered from Houston, Tex, In the
transcontinentaI air Derby, Glass A,
landed here at 1915 d. M. today after
losing its way iii d dense fog over
New Jersey.
Pilot Frank N. Hawks made 4 per-
feet landing on the local golf links.
His passenger Is John b Worthsng.
ton. Hawks expected to take off
again soon for Cleveland.
Glass , Stops st Cleveland
CLEVELAND, Ohio, sept. POE.
B. Ballough, Of Chicago, plotting a
Laird commercial, entered by the
p. ~. Laird Company, was the first
Of the Class a entries h the New
York to Spokane air derby to ar
rive here today.
Ballough landed at 9:23 and was
on his way again at $3.50. His
plane Is No. s in the derby and two
minutes after his departure, No. 4,
q Laird commercial whirlwifld,
piloted BY G. w. Holman, of ST.
Paul, arrived at the field.
Following No. In rapid success.
sion came No. Yackey mono.
plane. piloted BY Id. hi. Lee, Chi.
cage, arriving at 9ssS and taking
off again for the West at 1908.
No. IL, Bull Airster, Spokane. ".
3. Manner, in at 9:59, out at 1905.
No. u. Pitchairn Mailwing, piloted
BY James B. Ray, Philadelphia, ii
at 1901, out at 1907.
No. 5, Waco whirlwind, John p.
Wood, Wausau, Wis, in at 1913:
out 1922.
No. q. Yackey mono, e. K. Camp.
bell, Moline, Ill, IN 1918; out 1925.
No. is, Waco 10, Tex Rankin.
Portland, Greg, in 1920; out 1927.
No. 10 was forced down 25 miles
east of Cleveland by defective oil
feed but Rankin managed to con.
tiflue with the link
No. Is, Bull Airster. plotted ky