davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
The Goodwill FLYERS

The grief which we feel concerning the untinlcly
death Of two of the Goodwill army filters, Capt
Clinton f. Woolsey and Lieut.. John +. Benton, at
Buenos Aires, is to extent assuaged by the
realization that their tragic end occurred in
friendly country, Argentina, the South American
country NEST similar to the United States. ~
Certainly had they died in the United States they
could have had greater tributes paid to their skill
and to their memory than paid to them in Ar
gentina Officials and citizens alike Wed with each
ether to express their sympathy and their admira-
ton for the airmen, who had traversed half of a
difficult journey, designed to cement the Americas
in tighter bond of friendship. Perhaps now, in
DEATH these two heroic filters will have succeeded
to "A greater extent in their mission than they did
in life.
Military honors of the highest nature paid
the dead aviators. Their bodies lay in state at
sands Of Argentinans and Americans living in Ar
gentina paid their respects to aerial ennis
saries. Great throngs attended services held for
them just prior to the placing of the Baskets aboard
a vessel which was to bring them to the land of
their birth.
For this touching tribute to our dead we are
deeply thankful and truly appreciatve. Little did
think when set out the hazardous
journey that two would not return alive. We can
but be thankful that Major Herbert A. Dargue.
commander of the flight, and Lieutenant Whitehead
able to themselves by means of para
chutes. They will continue the flight along the
original plans. It will be sad Homecoming how
ever, for them and for the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
IN NEW YORK

New York, March 4.-Scatter red
notes from q ramble about Manhat--
tan:
The Williamsburg bridge just after
the dawn. N: And the market.
places nearby. !. -. Here are the
faces. and the voices Of the world.
Trudging stolidly behind pushcarts.
Here is Assyria and here Bucha-
rest; here is the ancient Orient
caught upon a face , that many
climes and generations have helped
to chisel; here is the Holy Land
and there Damascus.
All trudging over the great bridge
with their little carloads of vege-
tables and fruits. Theirs is a
heritage of market places. ).
Their brothers. sing the street
chants Of Palestine, Constantinoplc,
Algiers, Tunis, Sofia and Smyrna.
=. Theirs are the voices and the
faces of all the market places in
the world.
By sunup their carts flash all the
colors of fruits and vegetables.
They have come, across the great
bridge with the dawn and paraaeH
down the cobbled pavement, clutl
tering the curbings by the bridge
and scattering through the alleys
Of the east side, there to camp the
long hours, come rain, shine or
The slush piles deep about them
just now and all the refuse Of the
day forms . filthy. smelling river
by nikhtfall. flowing slowly to the
cutters along the lanes Of drab
tenementS. s5s}i .3ss
When the nights grow cold they
break their boxes and stand in
circles. about the communal fires.
x. No customers are out, but the
code Of the market places prohibits
closing shop. So they stand
and stamp their. feet and beat their
hands before thu burning boxes and
seldom q word u spoken. Now
~ ~ ~ RgAs.s y H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05

clerk, honey" Bob told her. "And,
say, there's something else to set
your Sherlock wits working. Old
Phil renewed his peddlar's license in
June. and the handwriting is quite
different from that on his license of
the year beforem
"What kind Of handwriting is it ~
Faith asked breathlessly, afraid to
entertain the tremendous idea that
was knocking for admittance. THAT
Of an educated MANI"
Sorry to disappoint you, honey"
Bob answered with slight chuck c,
as if he had guessed the cause Of her
excitement. "But it's a queer, child
ish scrawl, such as l might do with
my left hand. Maybe old Pills right
hand became SO crippled with rheu-
matism that he had to learn to write
with his left. But anyway, I've found
out his address, or at least, the adj
dress he gave in June, and Pm going
down to Peach Tree Hollow this af-
ternoon. I'll be around for supper.
if you'll let me bring the markings"
TOMORROW: A disappointment
for the amateur detectives on the
very eve of the trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
A Word For Our Youth

The modern college student is actually better
man than his father at the same age, says
Dean Mendell of, Yale. Talk of modern youths
wildness and wickedness to the contrary notwith-
standing, college halls have a wholesome at.
mosphere than in the good old days.
Remember when youth comes in for it's panning
that the messes which, the world has gone through
in the last decade two the work of the older
generation. If modern youth chooses to adopt diff
feren guiding stars for his conduct than his fore
bears dd-can we blame him?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer and End Street
Pau1 g. WRIGHT.

FAuI >. wright.
March 6, 1927.
Prelude: "Gothic March. '-Soschini
Mrs. Morris.
Anthem: Forever with the Lord
-Scroggs.
Presbyterian Church Quartet.
Offertory: Autumn Memories
Diggla.
Mrs. Morris.
Anthem: "Who is like unto Thee
Presbyterian Church Quartet.
Sermon: "The Armor of Light"
Paul s. Wright.
Postlude: From Death unto Life"
-Heiser.
Mrs. Morris.
Evening Service
Prelude: Observation-Disclosures.
Song Service: Twenty minutes of
inspirati0nal singing. A rally SER
vice in anticipation of the special
meetings Of the week following.
Offertory: 'tReposee'-Watson.
Sermon: "Not in Word, but in
Power"
Paul S. Wright.
Postlude: FESTIVAL March. "-Stults.
Mrs. Morris.
Immediately following the even
ing service, the young people of the
Presbyterian church will hold an in
formal "get-acquainted reception"
for all the young people of the COM
munity who are attending no other
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
Free Speech-and Cowardice

free Opeecn-dn0 COWdr0lce
group of masked men the other day waylad
young Ralph Batschelet, Denver university student
took him outside the city and gave him severe
flogging
They did it, they explained, for this reason:
Batschelet was q leader in the Thinkers Asso-
CATION" which had arranged debate on marriage
between the Rev. B. A. Jenkins Of Kansas City and
Judge Ben Lindsey.
They warned him that his punishment was "only
a sample" of what would happen to him if the de-
bate were held.
The whole incident probably is of minor impor-
lance to the country at large Yet it is typical Of
the mental attitude Of large number Of citizens.
Judge Lindseys views on marriage could be ut
tsrly mistaken and wildly dangerous; the floggers
would not stand excused.
~ IS one thing to defend existing institutions and
II i quite another thiaE Y attempt to suppress al
diseuIsi6n o. them.
rhaps the hesgefs felt that tacy were protect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
=

Walter =. Water, Faet0r,
Divine service will be conducted
Sunday as follows: ..N. Y
1880 morning worship. The pas
tor will preach on the subject: "Thc
Man Who Got His Price," The choir
will sing the anthem entitled; "Anecl
Voices Ever Singing by Shelley, and
DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Anderson will
sing duet entitled, my Faith Looks
Up to Thee" by Nevin.
Organ music. Prelude. Intermez-
20, Sgalet. Offertory. Serenade,
Jensen. Postlude, Crusaders, Walk
man.
IL noon. Sunday School. GLASSES
for all. ages).
3:3O'p. m. Junior League.
$3.50 p. m. Epworth League. M
1880 p. m. Evening worship. At
this service the pastor will preach
the third of q series of sermons on
"The Ten Commandments in Modern
Life" "Thou Shalt Not Take the
Name of the Lord Thy God in VAIN"
Sermon title. Profanity, Lying IN
der Oath and Present Day Rever-
ence." The choir will sing the an
them entitled, "The Name of Jesus"
by Lorentz, and the mems quartet
will sing special. number. Adoiph
Englehart will also play violin
solo. Organ music. Prelude, Fam
tasia, Mozart. Offertory, Kamennoi-
Ostrow- Rubenstein. Postlude, Bat
tie Prayer, Humncl. 80. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
Rev. F.. H. Davenport, Rector.
RIA Mandan Ave

First Sunday in Lent.
10 q. m. Church School.
II a. m. Choral Eucharist and SER
mon.
There will be no early communion
service on Sunday.
Rev. G. w. Thorn of Mandan will
conduct the service and preach on
Sunday as the Rector will be in
jamestown conducting Crusade SER
vices.
Lenten service on Friday evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Vestry. meeting is postponed to
Tuesday, March 18th.
The Guild will meet on Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Cullen,
BOG Mandan street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Of Fourth St. and Ave. b.

NVIuSI Va CVuItu Oh 0uO 0V0s Os
c. A. Stephens, PASTOR.
1880 Morning worship, DR.. Fred E.
Stockton, preaching.
1900. Sunday School. Glasses for
all ages. r. E. Kennedy, superin-
tendent.
$3.50. Senior B. Y. p. Y.
Junior B. Y. P. u.
1880 Evening worship, DR.. Stock
ton, preaching. 80
1880 Wednesday evening. prayer
meeting and business meeting.
$500 Thursday afternoon, the Aid
meets at Mrs. OHare's, 602' s. Fifth.
Mrs. O'Hare and Mrs. Fulkeristcin,
hOstesses. rn
DR.. Fred Z. Stockton, of Fargo, our
state secretary. will supply the pull
pit at both services Sunday in the
absence of the pastor, who Is holding
q special meeting. rs, b
There will be some very important
matters TO come before the members
of the chuvch at the monthly business
meeting next Wednesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05

ing America and acting as true patriotic citizens
But if So they do not yet fully understand what is
meant by the guarantee Of free speech. 1t means
not only that state arguments unmo-
Tested, but that our opponents can do the same
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
Events Of the Week Ahead

Lions, Grand Pacific Hotel 1915 r. M
q F. o. Mrs Erck Thorberg
City s's comnissioa City HAM,. s s;s s Il
Kiwanis, Grand Pacific Hotel 13:1t II.
Methodist missionary Society Mrs Stanley Smith
Mothers Club, g. Robinson NJ
Mdters' Service Club. Mrs 81 F. Smith 800 +. II.
bushess ana Women r w. Rooms r.
l. ~ ~ IL Subordnate,! u o. r. Hall
Masonic Chapter Masonic Temple r. M.
Progfcssive Notherg Mrs Hazel Taft
Ys0men n ~ y ~.
EoteFy Grand factic
yurfenc Events p.
Eoscng.ty Dub mrs M T. Nuesse
DsHsss Masonic Tsnpls s ~
Arnericah Legon A. " u.dW Hall
Lions Den G. Hotel III
Lyanesiical Dining Room of Bis Hop.... n
ses.sy Prss Church
8apst Ladies AID Sriace TO be announced) ssS0 4 n
Thursday Musical Club,
Company A., City Nstionai
Ladies Auxiliary Patriarch Militant O. 49,. $50 S ri
Bisnsrci Lodge Of T. II r. g. u " H... s eee
Knights Of Columbus St Marys Hall $50 Il II
Rebekaha l. o. o. r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s:oosf II
=. y y aaa Aus'ary EMS Hall a9Q ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

CORNER seventh SI. anu Ave. d
Rev. A. ]. Malmquist, Pastor.
Sunday School 3:45 a. m. G. c.
Larson. Superintendent.
Divine Service (Swcdish) 1880 a.
m. Sermon on the Gospel on the
First Sunday in Lent.
Subject: "The Source of True JOY"
On Sunday evenings during Lent
the pastor will preach a series of
sermons in English on the Passion
of our Lord. The sermon, Sunday
evening, 1880 o'clock will be on the
Subject: "Christ's Mental Agony
in Forcknowing His Death" Suit
able Passion anthems will be sung
by the church choir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
Justajingle

The baby had no bottle, and
1t made the y0ungster sad.
Why did ii want its bottle? We'll
II took right after dad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
SOUTH SIDE MISSION Z CHARITY
!. SOCIETY
]. B. Happel, Pastor.
Sweet and Sixteenth street.
Services every Sunday at lO:30
a. m. Prayer on request.
English and German.
Prayer on request.
Phone 657-J.
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST,
sCiENTlST

Cor. Fourth st. e Ave. 9.
Sunday services ut 1l:0O .. q.
Subject: "Man."
Sunday School 1t 0:A6 .. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room
IL open in the church building every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ex-
cept legal holidays, from 2 to { p. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
A THOUGHT

For riches certainly make them
selves wings.-PrOverbs xxiii:5.
>Riches oftentimes, if nobody takes
them away, make to themselves wings
and fly away; and truly, many a
time the undue sparing of them is
but letting their wings grow, which
makes them ready to fly away
Leighton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05

(Wl8S0UrI 0SHO0y
Fourth street and Avenue A
J. v. Richert. Pastor.
Sunday services ~ foliowss,
First Sunday in Lent.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school ID
charge Of MISS Ella Breljc, Supt
1880 q. m. Morning Worship
Germany.
C:3O .. M. Bible Hour.
1880 p. m. Evening service ENG
lish). f
The preaching will be relevant to
the Passion of Christ. In the evening
the pastor will begin a series Of SER
mons on the Seven Words from the
Cross. The first being: "The Great
Intercessi0n."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
Mw;qethe Q1lthfs
TRINITY E H!s!1sGH LUTHERAN

Ave. @ and Seventh Sc.
~. G. Monson, Pastor
Services Sunday morning at 1876.
Topic: "God's Thoughts W. Mans
Thoughts"
Anthem by the choir.
Sunday school. all classes ct IL n.
Evening service 1880.
Topics: Rev. IL. This chapter, to-
getner with the 18th and 18th, COM
tains some very difficult expressions
which enthusiasts grossly abuse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05

"A student, caught in theft, was
unbalanced, college authorities de-.
eided. But then maybe he was try
ing to balance up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05

this country sometimes they wait
until the couple has settled down.
"Coolidoe Lifts Iron. Duty" says
headline. But we're going to stick
to the job. just the same.
The United States has made
rules for Nicaragua, but that
doesn't seem to bother the revolt
ing Chinese bit.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05

A woman left $4,000 to the
United States government. The
millennium got by before we had
a chance to notice it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05

COLLEGE LIFE

OOIILEVlE LII
Seventeen universities have ban
ned students automobiles as detri-
mental to morals. After the stu
dents had been driving half the
night, it seems they couldn't be
driven to work. When some
of the boys ended their university
careers the automobile was the only
engineering they knew. A fell
low who had tried all evening to find
a girl who'd ride in flivver wouldn't
be interested in any more expert
ments the next day. :. The stu
dent whose car had four punctures
and leak in the gas tank refused
to be bothered with economies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05

In New Guinea the brides kin
shoot arrows at the groom on the
wedding day, says an explorer. In
Evening star., 1927-04-30
COMPLETELY MOTORIZED ARMY
UNIT TO BE TESTED BY BRITISH
Tank Authority to Try Out Theory That
Modern Equipment Has Displaced
Older Military Services.

armored car company with one and
two man scouting tanks; a mechanized
infantry battalion converted into a
machine gun unit; three motorized
field batteries and battery of 81
howitZers. a motorized engineer COM
pany with bridging equipment, a
motorized signal unit and an air
squadron.
Comment by American Army tank
experts on Col. Fuller's doctrines
shows wide disagreement with some OF
his conclusions, but unites in praising
his break.away from old military con-
ceptions.
ROckenbach Challenges Theory.
'While even the most enthusiastic
among us for mechanical warfare may
not be able to accept in toto the views
of the extremist, he will certainly
cause lis to bestir ourselves and bring
us to a realization that commanders
will be held accountable for an eco
nomical expenditure of their fighting
power" said Brig. Gen. S. -. Rocken-
bach, former chief of the American
Tank Corps.
Gen. Rockenbach also challenged
the statement that uselessness of in
fantry to assist or resist tank attacks
had been demonstrated in the World
War.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
BOY, 8, LAYS CLAIM
TO TEN FORBEARS
Montana Child Has Four Grand
parents end Six Great Grand
parents Living.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MISSOULA, Mont, April 30.-Long
famous for it's copper mines and rap
idly taking its place as an agricultural
region, Montana has found another
distinction at Hamilton, near here.
William Wallace Heavilin, not yet
3 years old, lays claim to a total Of
10 grandparents and great-grand-
parents, all living in his immediate
vicinity.
Billy" as he is known TO his nu-
merous relatives, is the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Heavilin. His ma
ternaI grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
William Blackburn, while the great
grandparents on the same side include
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller of Wood
side. Mont, and Mr.. Blackburn's S moth
er, Mrs. Lavina Blackburn of Ham
ilton.
His fathers side produces five more
grandparents and great-grandparents.
They are the immediate pair, Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver Heavilin, Oliver Heavilin's IS
parents: Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Heavi-
lin, aged 80 years and 73 respectively,
and Mrs. Oliver HeaYilin's mother,
Mrs. ALA Salsburger, 81.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
WOMAN'S 3 HUSBANDS
OFFER MURDER CLUE
Second Killed First and Threat.
ened to Slay Third, Wife
Tells Police.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 30.-Helen Steve's
three husbands-one in potter's field,
one held on suspicion of murder. the
third in fear of his life-offered police
today a possible solution of three
year-old murder mystery.
Frank Ruffo, 35, who was Mrs.
Steve's common-law husband, Is the
dead man; Louis Clemente, 25, to
whom she later was married, is the
man she named as Ruffo's slayer,
and George Steve, 35, her present hus-
banG, is the man she said Ruffo had
threatened to kill.
September II, 1924, the body of an
unidentified man, who had been shot
and beaten over the head, was found
in ditch on the city's outskirts. The
body was placed in an unmarked grave
in potter's field.
The man, according to Mrs. Steve s
story to the police, was Ruffo.
II was living with Ruffo,' she said
"and Clemente used to make love to
me- September il, 1924, he took Ruffo
Ruffo.
"Clemente told me he would kill me
IL told. Then, under threat Of death
/ married him. Fourteen months ago
| could stand 1t no longer--he beat me
and ] divorced him. Then I mar.
ried George Steve"
She said after her last marriage
C1emente continued to threaten her
and said he would kill her husband
like l did Ruffo."
Evening star., 1927-04-30
FAME OF WASHINGTON
THEME OF SPEAKERS
Lecture by George N. Hensy and
Plea by Mrs. Dimock for Com
pletion of Memorial.

Completion by 1882 of the George
Washington Memorial here was urged
by Mrs. Henry f. Dimock. president
of the Memorial Association, speak
ing at luncheon at the City Club in
connection with an illustrated lee
ture, "Washington--Past. Present
and Future" delivered by George
Newman Hensey.
THE purpose Of this association" "
Mrs. Dimock explained, lis to carry
out the untitled wish of George Wash
ington in his last message as Presi-
dent, to promote an institution for
the general diffusion of knowledge" "
The memorial building, with the 100
rooms which it contemplates. would
largely bring the realization of Wash
ington'S dream is the belief of Mrs.
Dimock, who would like to see every
American enrolled in this project and
every State participating in the ad-
vancement of the memorial building.
AS 1882 is the bicentennial of the
birth of Washington, Mrs. Dimock
believes that it would be fitting to
complete the structure by that year,
in order that such appropriate So
cieties as the Notwithstanding
Union. the Sulgrave Association of
England and patriotic organizations
of America may be brought together
beneath it's roof ''to be bound to-
gether by this joint celebration"
Mr.. Hensey, who is conducting a
Nationwide publicity campaign for
the 1882 bicentennial and the George
Washington Memorial. displayed
numerous lantern slides which de-
picted the gradual development Of
Washington as outlined by George
Washington and L'Enfant through
successive architectural and civic
strides up to the present.
Evening star., 1927-04-30

By the Associated Press.
Even the infantry may go riding
into the next war behind protective
armor plate if the dream of some Brit
ish army authorities comes true.
A completely motorized fighting
force, says the Infantry Journal, in its
May issue, is to be tried out begin
ming next month by the British mill
tary establishment to test theory
that tanks and similar equipment have
largely destroyed the effectiveness OF
the older units of the service. This
theory has as its chief exponent Col.
J. r. Fuller, foremost British tank au-
thority, who will command the expert
mental force this Summer and who
declares in an article in the Infantry
Journal that gas engines have revolu-
tionized the art of war as much as did
gunpoWder.
Predicts Fleets OF Tanks.
Decisive battles OF the future, Col.
Fuller predicts, will he fought in the
open country by fleets of tanks to con
serve man power, the World War hav-
ing demonstrated that con ground
over which tanks could move, infan-
try, either to assist or resist tank at
tacks, We're useless" He adds that in
fantry still can flight in woods,
swamps and amongst hills; but it's
reign over the plains is at an end"
I'm my opinion" he says, this is
the supreme tactical lesson of the
war; petrol-power enabled armor to
be reintroduced, and armor enabled
offensive power to be protected, thus
it enabled the primary function
mobility to be reintroduced. 1t re-
established tactics as an art. 1t was
not the buffet which was the decisive
factor in 1918; it was armor."
Col. Fuller's special mechanized
force Of the British army which will
be tested in maneuvers this Summer,
the Journal states editorially, will con-
sist Of q battalion Of Yickers tanks. an
Evening star., 1927-04-30
FIGHT FOR CZAR'S THRONE
MAY BE SETTLED IN PARIS
Heads Of Rival Factions Have
Established Headquarters to
Conduct Contest.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 30.-The contest for
the imaginary throne OF Gar of all
the Russias seems in a fair way to be
fought out in France.
All contenders. as well AS the
Soviets, who have put the throne in
storage, are represented here. Grand
Duke Nicholas, uncle Of the Car and
commander-in-chief of the Russian
forces during the major part Of the
war, has regular headquarters at
Choigny, his country chateau, with a
sort of general staff ready TO operate,
Grand Duke Cyril, the man about
town of the Russian royal family, has
a group Of supporters in France and
is considering bringing his headquar
ters here from Berlin
The Cossacks, always independent
hut always to be reckoned with, are
headed by Gen. Won Grabbe, Baltic
baron and the last Attaman appoint
ed by the slain Gar
There are constant conflicts among
the factions, with occasional duels tc
settle points Of precedence and theo
Tetical rights.