davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30


juice eight sprgs of crushed mint and four bottles
of canada Dry Ginger Ale. Add two quarts of
crushed ce Mix and serve, garnished with mint
To retain the famous canada Dry" sparkle, add it
just before serving. (This recipe will make 40
sherbet glasses.
"CanAda Dry -5stsnt .1u1p
For Dinner at Home
Pluck leaves from few sprigs of mint. Crush a
few mint leaves with thin strips of peel from half
medium-sized lemon. Add the juices of half lemon
and one lime. Stir in one scant tablespoon of pow.
dered sugar and place on ice an hour To serve,
strain pour in tall glass and fill with canada Dry
Garnish with cherry and sprig of fresh mint.
These are just two of many delightful
ways in which Canada Dry" can be
served. Many others are described in the
famous Add-A-Leaf Hostess Book, which
hundreds of women have called "the most
practical recipe book ever printed" Well
be glad to send it to you for 81, the cost
of preparation. l$1.25 In Canada.y
Buy 1t far the Fourth efJuy
Include this Hostess Package of "Canada Dry" in
your holiday order and haze it handy for your
luncheon and dinner at home, for the dance. for
bridge, and to serge sghen good friends col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

XII Tker75 no better
drink for luncheon and din
ner than a sparkling, bub-
bling glass of canada Dry"
1t is cooling and refreshing
and the ginger tn it Is good
for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

and at other famous
hotels and camps.
Here is a family group
from Edmonton, Canada
another from Portland,
Maine - another from
Nashville, Tennessee
another from Atlanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
Too Ns,O Nays to
SerUe "Canada Dry

Continental Punch
For the Dance
Combine a quart OF grape
juice and a pint of orange
juice with a half cup of
slIoar a third cu0 If lemon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
Where
the famous
El QUAR-
looks down on
the most sublime
of all earthly
spectacles''

/ HE Grand Canyon of Arizona :. A
huge cash in the earth cleft by the rushing
Colorado River through long ages. A
scene of such primeval grandeur and majestic
coloring that frequently it has been described
as the most sublime of all earthly spectacles."
Major ]. w. Powell, who made the first real
exploration of the Grand Canyon, writes that
ga year scarcely sufices to see it all'' and that
sit is region more difficult to traverse than
the Alps or the Himalayas."
Yet most of the Grand Canyon has been
made easily accessible to tourists and some of
the hotels there offer comforts comparable to
those of the great hotels of our leading cities.
Perhaps one of the most famous of these is
lei Tovar, which stands upon the very brink
of the canyon.
The river CLEANS like tiny silver thread
as it carves through solid rock mile below.
Fully twelve miles away are the highly col
ored, terraced slopes of the other canyon wall.
Truly, here is a scene which will linger long
In memory.
The World-evide Popularity
efa W'ondsrtal FzaOor
Nearly 100000 people pass through the
Grand Canyon every year. They come
from every section of this country and
from many foreign lands. Their pref
erences are indicative of the preferences
of the communities in which they live.
1t is no surprise, therefore, to find D
that canada Dry" is favorite GIN $
ger ale at the magnificent FL Tovar ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

purity! Because It is more 1nVlgOrat-
ing and refreshing than any other
ginger ale.
Here is no ordinary ginger ale that
gets its bite artifcially from the use
of capsicum Cred pepper), but real
ginger ale made from the highest
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
Brings Action For $500
 Over Auto Collision

As the result of an automobile &C., cident. suit for $500 damages has has been brought by Jack Schupack. through Monroe s. Gordon, against the Southern New England Tele- phone Co. and Joseph Reynolds of New Haven. The writ is returnable in the city court the second Monday of September.
 The plaintiff claims that he was driving along the Boston Post road at 3:15 o'oclock on morning last month. when truck operated by the second named defendant and owned by the telephone company, proceed ing on the left hand side of the road at a rate of speed estimated at 4G miles an hour. struck the car of the local man. damaging it considerably.
 Suit for s150 damages has been brought by Belkin's Fruit & Produce Co.,, through Monroe S. Gordon, against Frank Maduno. The writ is returnable in the city court the first Tuesday of September. and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers.
 Claiming non-payment of a note John M. Kossick. through Nair & Nair, has brought suit for s225 damages against Peter shitino. The
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
GAVE MAN FINED $2O
 F0R H|77INGLADY LOVE
(Continued From First Page)
had slapped the young woman for what he considered a too general nf har affacfinns

had slapped the young woman for what he considered a too general distribution Of her affections.
 Miss Zaborovski testified that she and Tamburini became acquainted in Providence, R. |, where both formerly lived. She kept company with him and on Sunday evening he assaulted her after seeing her leave the car in which she had been driven to her home from the home of her chum by the latter's boy friend v T did not fall when he struck me, because he held me up" she said, and she showed the court d bruise on her forehead. Asked by Prose cutting Attorney Woods whether or not Tamburini had any reason for striking her, she replied: T sup pose he was jealous" Fremont Bar rows, who lives nearby, testified to hearing the young woman scream, and Officer MUszynski testified to re- ceiving the report Of the assault about o:30 Sunday evening.
 Tamburin!, after making this statement, admitted, in reply to MT. Woods, that he realized he had no right to strike the young woman. He admitted also that it was his in tention to leave New Britain to escape arrest. MT. Woods asked for a conviction, classifying Tamburini's action as "contempuble." He free ly admits his guilt" MT. Woods said. He knows he had no right to take the law into his own hands"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
VETERAN PILOT ID
 TRY FOR RECORD
47.Year.0Id Aviator Wants to
 Set Mark

Dichita. Kas., Aug. 16 P)-A 47- year old airplane plot who aught himself to fly Is years ago intends to better the nonstop flight record held by Clarence Chamberlin and Bert Acosta.
 Tn 1910, Clyde V. Cessna. Wichita airplane designer, builder and plot, built his first plane. It was mono plane. With this machine he made his first successful flight near Jett, Okla, in the spring of 1911.
 Cessna has been building nothing but monoplanes since that time His latest creation, the one in which he hopes to set a new record, is believed by Cessna to be his best.
 It's chief feature. Cessna says, is the cantilever wing construction. The plane, with a wing spread of 37 feet, is one of the first of he small type to enbody this feature, he believes. No struts are used. The wing frames are made of wood, but due to a special construction are only one foot thick at the thickest point. thereby reducing re- sistance. The wing surface, is 200 square feet. Other features of the plane include a Wright whirlwind motor.
 Cessna Is one of the leaders in local flying circles. He formerly was president of the Travel Air Airplane Corporation here. AL though he has not announced lis future plans, he has written for application blanks in the s35.00o Dole air derby from the North American continent to Honolulu.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
White House Repairs
 Are Bar to Visitors

Washington, Aug. 16 P-Coming from all walks of life and all parts of the world, thousands of Wash ington visitors this summer have desired most to see the White House. And the very condition which has made it the most popu- lar building for sightseers. the pub- lcity about its repair, had made 1t inaccessible to them.
 With construction of the Lew roof and reconstruction of the top story still in progress, visitors are practically barred even from the grounds, and the streets which lead to the east entrance are closed to bus and other traffic, also undergo ing repair.
 Since the greater part Of the White House retinue is in the Black Hills with President and Mrs. Coolidge, the mansion is vir- tually deserted. Carpets and drapes have been removed. and except for . few employees about the only per son to be seen is Rudolph Forster. the executive clerk.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
Children Cut By Glass
 In Collision of AutOs

Two children. aged about and Y years, were slightly cut by glass when an automobile in which they were riding with two other children and John Verweris of AT Arch street. struck a car dNven by w. c. Milkey of S2 Bassett street about 12:05 this afternoon. They were at- tended by Dr. Amelia Tutles at her home nearby.
 MT. .Milkey reported to the police that he was driving south on Bas- sett street and was about to turn into the driveway in front of his home when the other car struck him from the rear. There was no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

American championship and handi. cap tournament of the Amateur Trapshooting Association of Amer ica.
 Prizes for the event will total close to s20,000. The Grand Amer lean handicap purse alone is worth Sl0,525. It will be shot August 26.
 They still talk about Charley Young's feat last year ,as he stood there calmly "potting 'em," one after another, apparently as nerve- less and steady as machine.
 The only other man who broke | hundred in the Grand American handicap was Riley Thompson shooting at Chicago in 1910, but he was four yards nearer the traps than Young.
 Young's first perfect score was made at Peru, Ind. His record is unsurpassed in the history Of trap shooting.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
Ohio State Sends Many
 to Big League Baseball

Columbus, O.. Aug. 16 P>-Ohio State University claims a record as an incubator for big league baseball prospects. Three Ohio State men went to baseballs big show this year. Ten alumni of the school were sent to the major leagues in the last decade.
 Allie Tarbert and Marty Karow Of Cleveland, and Red" Ames, Jr, of Warren compose this years crop. Tarbert and Karow went to the Boston Americans upon gradu- ation. Ames, son of the famous New York Giants pitcher of 25 years ago, was signed by Pittsburgh while a sophomore.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
sACO-yANZETTI MEETING

4 Sacco-Vanzetti meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at United Hall, under the auspices of the local defense committee. The speakers will be Miss Mary Dono- van, a member of the Boston de- fense committee, who will speak in English, and Marco Rico who will speak in Spanish. There will be an Italian speaker. also.
 At the police station today 1t was said that meetings of this nature are not intefered with provided they are conducted in an orderly manner. Plain clothes officers will be in attendance prepared to act in the event that anything develops requiring police action.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
Puts An End To
 Bunii0n Pains
No Need to Suffer Another Day

There Is one simple yet inexpen- sive way to reduce inflammation of swollen toe points and help get them down to normal and that is to ap ply Moone's Emerald Oil night and morning.
 Ask the Fair or any first class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle Of N1oones Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse to accept any thing in it's place. It is such high ly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts a long time and fur thermore If one bottle Emerald Oil does not give you complete satisfac- ton you can have your money re- funded.
 Special note: People who want to reduce swollen or varicose veins should get bottle of Moone's Elm erald oil at once. Applied night and morning as directed they will quick ly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and punches are reduced to normal. -.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
TRAPSHOOTERS IN
 s20,OOO CONTEST
Prizes Offered for Champion
 MarkSmen

Dayton. O.. Aug. ls.-Trap-sh shoot CTS are wondering if Charles A. Young, Springfield, O.. farmer who set | worlds trapshooting record last year, can again blaze his way to the championship.
 Young broke all Of the 100 tar gets This was the second time he made a perfect score in na- tional meet
 The record was made at Wanda lia, ten miles north Of here, where the clay busters" will gather Aug. 2:-z7, for the twenty-eighth Grand
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
BRADD0N TO LEAVE "Y"

Assistant Physical Director fol
 More Than Year to Become Phy.
 sical Director at Cohoes, \. Y.
 Paul Braddon. for more than a year assistant physical director of the Y. M. C. A.. has rendered his resignation to General Secretary Clarence H. Barnes. and will leave the local association about Septem- Der l. MT. Braddon has accepted an offer to take charge of tho physical department of the Y. NJ. c. A., as physical director. at Cohoes. N. Y.
 Mr. Braddon is native of Elyria. Ohio. He is graduate of the senior leaders, training corps of that city. He has been with the local associas tion since May 1926. A brother. V. c. Braddon. formerly boys secre- tary here, is filling similar position at Troy, N. Y.
 The new assistant physical direc. tor has not yet been named.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

A German doctor has patented a clockwork apparatus to induce sleep. It makes a softly humming, monot- onous sound for about 40 minutes, then dies away.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of August and Deputy Sheriff Horwitz performed service
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

James Hewitt of Post & Lester reported to the police last night that his automobile was stolen in front of 31 Henry street.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

Bobby Jones, golfer. has won 12o cups. but the one he prizes most is his first. only three inches high. won when he was six years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
Implement Company
Is Building New
4-story Warehouse

Construction of a four.story ware
house as an annex to its present
warehouse has been started by the
Bismarck Implement company To-
Gated at POI Main avenue.
In addition to the new warehouse
which is being built directly in back
Of the present building, . storage
shed providing space for 100 trac-
tors and loading platform will be
erected south of the Northern Pa
cific tracks on direct line with the
new warehouse.
It is estimated that the building
cost Of both projects will be in the
neighborhood of 100000. Nels
Lovin is the contractor in charge of
construction.
More Room Needed
More than 10000 square feet Of
storage space will be added to the
present facilities, Thomas Cooper
manager Of the company, said. Re-
5000 square feet.
The Bismarck Implement COM
pany, which opened for business
here in 1918, handles the agricul-
tural implements Of the John Deere
company of Moline, Illinois.
1--WE had our biggest year in 10.
cal history in 1927" Mr.. Cooper
said, land provision for greater IA
cilities became imperative"
Plans call for the building Of
three stories over the present one
story structure that fronts on MAR
avenue in addition to the IS by Is
four-story annex in the rear Of the
present building.
It is expected that the building
will be occupied about Jan. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
Schrunk

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Merchant and
family called at the Meters home
Tuesday evening.
Herman Meters took q load OF
grain to Wing Tuesday and return
ed Wednesday, bringing q load Of
wood and coal.
Hrs. Henry and Herman Seilenger
ard Carl, Ruth Kerr and Clarence
Kindred spent Sunday at the Earl
Gaines home.
Mrs. Chris Helm spent Monday
with Mrs. John Hartmen.
Miss Pearl White spent las Sun
day with Miss Marcella Meters.
Louis Novy took . load Of grain
to Wing Wednesday.
The people Of this community who
attended the dance at the Wing
hall Friday evening were: Herman,
Marcella and Andrew Meters, John
Will, Ruth Kerr, Clarence Kindred,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Marchart and
family.
J. Will called ct the Marchart
home Thursday evening.
John Will hauled grain for Wenzel
Kozenik and John Bailed last week.
Helen and Leroy Marchart and
John Will attended the dance and
show in Wing Saturday evening.
Anna Novy was absent from
school Monday.
Tom Novak attended the dance
and show in Wing Friday evening.
Annie Sieght was absent from
school this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

at the s. L. JordAhl home Wednes-
day, Del. 4, 1t which time they ere
planning on pricing the goods which
they will sell in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Patten were call.
ers at the ]. F. Little home Friday
evening.
Mrs. A. Walker came home from
Jamestown for a visit with her
family.
Miss Clarice Tice of Denver, Colo,
is visiting at the A. F. Ghylin home.
Miss Alice O'Brien spent the week
end at her home in Wilton.
Gene and Norman Little were
Sunday callers at the A. Walker and
J. Little homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin were
afternoon callers at the Roy Little
home Sunday.
Arnold Void visited with Einor
Strand Sunday. y
A. H. Lundberg was called to his
farm on business.
Ernest Swanson and Bernhard Jor.
dahl came home from South Dakota
last Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
Rhodes Hearing Is
Scheduled For Today

Hearing on the extradition Of Le-
land Rhodes, under arrest at Phoc-
nix, Ariz., on q grand larceny charge
in connection with the theft here on
October 10 Of DIR. F. B. Strauss au-
tomobile, is scheduled for today at
the Arizona state capitol, according
to a telegram to Sheriff Rollin
WEIGH from Deputy Sheriff Albin
Hedstrom, who went to Phoenix to
get the prisoner. Rhodes is fight
ing extradition.
Charles Andrus, arrested at Yu-
ma, Ariz., by department Of justice
agents in connection with the theft
Of the Strauss car and its transpor-
tation to that state, was given SEN
tence Of one year, Hedstrom wired.
Sheriff WEIGH said today that Bur-
leigh county authorities will be
waiting for Andrus when he has
completed his federal sentence and
will bring him here to stand trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
LEGION POSTS
new OFFICERS
REINSTALLED
Commander kamplin Hopes TO
Have Local Post Secure Its
Own Club Rooms

New officers OF Lloyd Spetx post
Of the American Legion were in
stalled at the regular meeting Of the
post Wednesday night. The incom-
ing officers were sworn by John
Musolf. retiring commander.
In his inaugural address as COM
mauder, r. J. Kamplin asked the
members to make q real effort to
enlist the interest Of former service
men in the activities Of the Legion
and the local post and to join
intellectually in its activities so
that It may take the place 1t de-
serves among local civic bodies.
Proposals which he expects to adj
vance during his term as comman-
der, Kamplin said, include one
whereby the Legion will obtain its
own club rooms which will serve,
not only 40 q formal meeting place,
but as recreational center for war
veterans.
Retiring Officers Report
Reports OF retiring officers were
received previous to the installation.
In his report Tom Burke, retiring
chaplain, suggested that the post
abandon the practice of furnishing
aid to INDECENT travellers who make
demands upin the local post because
they are war veterans.
His experience, Burke said, Is
that It wins no gratitude from those
benefited and the post would do bet
ter to confine its welfare work to
local veterans and their families
who might need assistance. None
of the loans made during the year
were repaid, although all receiving
aid promised to return the money
within a month, he said. It was de-
cided to abandon the present sys-
tenn Of giving aid to outsiders.
Big Meeting Planned
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary, the War Mothers and the
fathers Of veterans will be invited
to the next meeting Of the post at
which a special film showing the
return to France Of the Second
A. e. +. will be exhibited.
Carl Knudtson, local delegate to
the Paris convention, talked ON his
experiences while abroad. giving
many amusing anecdotes OF the
manner in which the Legionnaires
took Paris by storm.
S. A. Olsness, state insurance
commissioner, was a guest at the
meeting and, in a short address COM
plimented the veterans on the busi-'
nesslike manner in which they han
die their affairs and the work which
they are doing for the community.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
Garfield

Miss Edith Francis spent The
weekend At the J. Mailman home.
A party was given st the Daven-
port home Saturday evening, Those
IN attendance were Doris and Bob
McC ullough, Einor and Barney
Strand and Irma Mars.
A few from here Attended the
Ladies' Aid dinner and sale IN Regain
Saturday.
The senior Sunday School class
met at the schoolhouse Sunday after-
noon. A program was given; altar
which lunch MAS seFvod.
Callers 1t the ]. Mailman home
Sunday evening we're Mrs. J. Howe
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Wilkinson and son.
The Ladies Aid met at the p.
Greenan home Wednesday. Mrs.
Greenan and Mrs. Elkins were
hostesses. The next meeting will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
PERSONAL
BraddOck

Services will be held in the M. E.
Church Sunday evening, Nov, 81,
at 8 o'clock. Epworth League at
z o'clock. Everybody welcome.
f. E. Lesher returned Monday
from Bismarck where he spent few
days.
L. M. Doerschlag left Monday
afternoon for his home at Pasadena,
Cal. Mr.. Doerschlag has spent the
summer here looking after his franz
ing interests. As usual, we shall
greatly miss him and will look for
ward to his return to Praddock next
spring.
Jake Rolf of the L. M. Doerschlag
store at Hazelton, made q Braddock
call Tuesday. He was accompanied
to Bismarck from here by John
Rousu. They both attended the May
tag meeting. in that place. Mrs.
Rousu accompanied them to visit
friends there.
The ladies of the Woodman Circle
met in their hall Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. Is. After the usual
routine of business one new member
was initiated into the order and
Beseier and Kinney. The next meet
I'M: will be held in the hall Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Dec. 7th.
Mesdames Long, Mandigo, Sher-
win and Aarvig attended q banquet
given by the O. E. S. at Mandan
Monday evening, Nov. II. Mr..
Long drove the ladies to Mandan.
Gordon McLachlan made an auto
trip to the Lake Of the Woods Wed
nesday, leaving Braddock ct $3.50
q. m. and arriving there ct 6 p. m.
He returned Saturday and reports
the roads fine in that part Of the
country, there being about the same
amount Of snow there as here.
Glen Exener, who has spent sew
eral years in the west, returned
Tuesday. He was froced to leave
his auto at Billings, Mont, on &C.
count Of the snow in that locality.
Nick Granas and Mrs. Keith HAM
ilton motored to Bismarck .Thursday
where Mr.. Granas wargettin9 papers
fixed in order to make Q trip 20 his
old home in Greece. Il Is Is years
since he left home. He expects 20
leave about the 18th 81 Docemb6r.
Eden Sempel and Fern Henry &C.
conpanied by Mr.. and MrS. Wallace
Campbell left by auto Tuesday morn.
ing for Miller. s. d. Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell have been working for
Peterson Bros. this summer and were
returning to their home. Eden and
Fern returned home Friday.
A0rnIA lanrMA 0saA NYNepA 14nsn4fAS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
Capt. A. w. Shutter of
st. Paul Will Meet
With Officers Here

Reserve army officers Of Bis
marck and Mandan are invited to
attend meeting at the Bismarck
Association of Commerce rooms at
8 o'clock Monday evening 1T which
time Capt. Arnold w. Shutter Of
st. Paul will be the guest Of honor.
All regular army officers and ma
tional guard officers in his vicinity
are also invited to be present.
Capt. Shutter, who is attached to
headquarters Of the 437th field ar
tillery, has been ordered by corps
headquarters to visit Bismarck and
Mandan and has set Monday, Nov.
ember %, as the date of his com.
ing here. While here he will be
the guest Of Major A. B. WEIGH Of
Mandan.