davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-30
Juice from
100000 Pounds
Of Oranges!

More than fourteen million pounds
Of fresh, ripe oranges will be used
this season to obtain the juice re-
quired by the Orange-Crush Com
pany In making the delicious bev.
erage that bears its name.
The high content Of orange-juice
In Orange-Crush concentrate (from
which the finished drink is nade)
marks the outstanding difference be-
tween this delightfully."- refreshing
drink and the many cheapened SUBJ
st1tutes which derive their flavor
entirely from imitation extracts and
contain no orange-juice whatever.
In making Orange-Crush, the juice
Of luscious oranges is blended With
the delicate flavor of their peel, the
zestful tang Of the fruit acid found
in oranges, lemons and lines, a pure
food color such as is used In cakes
and candies, healthful carbonated
water, pure cane sugar. Nothing
else. At the American Medical As
ISOLATION Baby Show, where 10000
children were given q clinical cxami-
nation. Orange Crush was awarded q
certificate OF merit.
Parents are warned to instruct
their children to ask for Orange
Crush by name and to see that it's
served them in the Krinkly Bottle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-30
HtEanZ4

pre- ident Of the University Of North
Dakota. ..--E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-30

HERE FROM JAMESTOWN
Attorney H. Freerks Of jamestown
was in the city over the weekend.
The Washington times., 1927-02-09

NE RGER RAILS
CONTINUE RISE

-tINAGC
NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Feyerish
speculation in the merger railroad
stocks was resumed in early trading
in the stock market today. Aggres.
siye buying Of the wide range OF
speculative rails which have been
making stock market history since
the turn OF the year resulted IN a
further advance In prices OF the
Western Marylands, Chicago Great
Westerns. Kansas City Southern and
other stocks OF companies which
were supposed to iaarbor competitive
bidding by the pwerful railroad mag
mates
Wheeling and Lake Erie was ex-
trenely quiet in the first half hour,
but the preferred Jumped about z
points on Washington reports that
application had been made to the
II. g, G. TO issue 222.27e OF new com.
mon stock to be exchanged for the
two Issues OF preferred stock, par for
par. Approval OF the application
would relieve the tension In the
market position of Wheeling.
Baldwin Locomotive Jumped about
points to 1876 on reports that earn.
ings last year would approximate $2l
q share. Hudson Motor reached a
new high at Sc on buying attributed
largely to short and TO the FordS.
Oils ana copper were steady, but
elsewhere the market was feature
less
The Washington times., 1927-02-09
LIBERTY BONDS
Mrs. Carrie M. Flores
Is Suing for Divorce

Alleging misconduct and naming a
correspondent. Mrs. Carrie Marie
Flores. s6lT NJ ST. n. W.. today sued
Andy p. Flores, clerk employed in
the War Department, for an Also.
lutte divorce and allmony.
Represented by Attorney j. r.
Shields, Mrs. Flores also alleges
cruelty and claims that on July 8,
1925. her husband. beat her 80 un.
mercifully that she was compelled to
leave him." taking up her home with
her mother,
The wife asks the court to award
her the custody of their two children
and to restrain her husband from
nlolesting her and from leaving town
until settlement of their difficulties,
They were married at Rockville. Nd,
June 10. 1917.
The Washington times., 1927-02-09
Nurses Visited 1874
Patients in January

Heavy increase in the work of
the Visiting Nurse Society over
last January was reported for the
past month at . meeting of the
board of managers of the orsani-
cation, It was announced today,
Mrs. Louis A. rockingham.
chairman. reported that nurses
made S.43s visits to 2.947 patients,
an increase of 46S patients and
1879 visits over last January.
Mrs. Richard Aldrich and Mrs.
Amory Perkins were elected to the
board OF managers. The chairman
reported the designations of Miss
Maude Hall and Miss Isabel
Buckley. Mrs. G. Brown Miller, vice
president. presided.
The Washington times., 1927-02-09
Moicanp amadeus Moan
iz56 I79i

TINE monarchs of
urope listened
with annazement to
the original compositions
the six-year-oId Mozart
played for them. At
seven he published So
natas. At eleven he had
written an opera. Truly
the lad was a prodigy.
Even today enthusiast
tic music instructors tell
their students how Mo-
Fart in his early teens
went to the Sistina
Chapel to hear the secret
"Miserere" of Allegri
sung by sixteen voices
and returned to his hotel
to write it down note for
note.
But in investment, the
example of the infant
prodigy or the newly or
ganized house Is not al
ways the safest one to
follow. When seeking .
safe pl;.ce for money,
one should look to the
organization which has
been tried and found
true. Thus in purchas-
ing First Mortgages tnow
6h%) one should con-
slider well the record Of
Swartzell, Rheem and
Hensey Company Of fifty
seven years without loss
to an investor.
The Washington times., 1927-02-09
TREASURY STATEMENT

The daily statement Of the United
states Treasury shows:
Income to date this year. $2.24s,-
643, 1852.
Income to date last year. 32,156,;
s99.940,41,
Increase, $92 la, 34Sli.
Income over outgo this year, 37s.,
631, 1898.
Income over outgO last year. $685.
306 $685..
Balance general fund today, $751;,
S7l 1880.
Decrease. Ss.o12.ss4.2o.
The Washington times., 1927-02-09
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, &90.000,o00; balances,
500 ,000,0 00I Federal Reserve hanks
credit balance, SS6,000.000.
The Washington times., 1927-02-09
CHECK CHARGE
/, DEFENDED
~ HICHARD HATTON

&he question oe q service charge
y banks for carrying checking &C.
1ount1 that tall below what u z
fotitahla amount tor the hank con,
tissues To boscne Of deep interest. not
only 70 hank officials but 70 bank
aeposltCrs as we'll.
That the bank is entitled 20 small
profit. or 81 least to an even break.
Tor its services in handling checking
accounts seems to be admitted by
oil fairminded people.
That q checking account which Il
active and which IL less than an
amount which seems to have been
definttely determined by scientific
analysis 10 q liability rather than an
asset to q bank IN certain.
More ana more banks are adopt
ing the service charge idea all over
the country and It II q practice in
many banks In washington. In.
quiriea regarding the attitude Of Gus.
tomefs toward the service charge
bring out the fact that, except In
rare instances, there has been no
objection to the charge once the
customer il made to understand the
matter from the standpoint Of the
hank. II ID the only fair solution
TO the small account problem. 1t bal
aIlees the SCALE The bank breaks
even-the customer gets value for
his money.
-
Receipts from the tax on estates
OF decedents for the calendar year
1875 amounted to $107 ,Sli ,sob. 50,
compared with $40, 76s,9S4.66 for
the calendar year 1895 Q decrease
OF $s.4l7, 0T9.O7.
CoAections from the tax on auto
mobiles, motorcycles, etc., for the
celendar year 1926 amounted to
ssssss,ss so Y compared with Jill.
ss4.s2s.S0 for the calendar year
1895. q decrease Of S2s0sA,s4s.s3,
Tax collections from admissions
g theaters etc., Tor the calendar
year 1879 were 4zOi9VO,IIe.4s, COM
pared with $24,I14,Sl5.os Tor the
calsndar year 1875 q decrease Of
fS'etc,sS
cling IN January broke all previous
records according to statistics COM
piled by the building economic re.
search bureau Of the American Bond
and Mortgage Company, which
show that new issues underwritten
ana offered by leading investment
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
Girls Sport Skirts

Every new material,
stitched pleats, pressed @
flares, colored sport belts, a0O
tweeds and flannel reps.
Sizes 6 to S6.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
Women's Handbags

Leather or silk bags, accumu- -
lations from our regular stock. I'll
Completely fitted with change OOV
purse and mirror.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
u. S. Sits in Trade Meet
With 81 Other Nations

PARIS, Oct. 7.-Thirty.two
countries, including the United
States, were represented today at
a diplomatic conference upon the
adjustment Of prohibition restric-
tons upon imports and exports.
Hugh Wilson, American minister
to Switzerland, represented the
United States. In an address to
his colleagues, Minister Wilson said
that the United States would be
glad to participate in a formal
international convention to assist
international trade back to a nor
NAL basis.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

Climb down the magic ladder q
rung at q time. changing only one
letter in each downward step. Only
useful or familiar words Of good die.
tionary standing are acceptable in
neat solutions. The remaining letters
Of each new word must not be trans
posed, Try to beat our solution,
which will appear tomorrow. Our
answer to the last Laddergram is as
follows: 1, Brain; 2, Braid; 3. Brand;
4. BLAND: 5, Blank, s. Shank: Z, Stank;
8, Stark: 3, StOrk. 10, Storm.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
Morning Frocks, z for

Almost giving these away 49, -
Styles of today. New ma Nh
terialS and chic combina- aOO
tions. Pleats and embroid-
cries, contrasts and set in combinations All
sizes.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

Thin, pale people-the respondent
&ort who never have an appetite,
and complain of headaches, indiges-
ton, dizziness, biliousness, usually
nave too much acid in their stoln.
aeh. And unless they displace 1t,
any food they eat turns into sour
ble eld foul gases, which poison
their system.
Pape's Diapepsin dissoIves chat
poisonous acid. sweetens the stom.
Seh and digests your meals. Many
thousands of people have brought
back the appetite of their youth
and gained weight simply by chew.
ina one Of the pleasant tablets of
Pape's Dlapepsin after meals.
II does what it promises. That's
the reason million packages are
used q year-ask your nearest
druggist for it.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
Serpentine Crepe Kimonos

Attractive patterns in real
Serpentine crepe. Cut well
and made well. Sizes SO to
44.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
Women's Morning Frocks

Finest materials, such as
new ginghams, prints, mad
raS and checks. All becom-
ing and unusual MODELS
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
Riddles, Misses & Women's
Sweaters

Wonderful selection Of a
newest slip-on models and
coat sweaters. Not only
plain weaves but combina-
lions, too, of rayon stripes. Me-
sizes. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
New Autumn Frocks


of
in
SOL Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1927-03-24

wheelchair, thereby furnishing a
Camp innovation.
One Of the best of the young in.
fielders is Johnny Hodapp, once a
big number from Indianapolis, but
now one Of the boys in Cleveland.
John broke a careless leg in Cleve.
land last year and never has been
the same. Another youth OF prom.
Use is Jack Burnet. Of the Univer-
sity Of Florida.
Lew FOnseca, formerly with
the PhillieS, improved SO rapidly
last year that he finally was
sold to Newark md now is with
the Indians. This young man
always could hit.
The catchers. Luke Sewell, Mar.
tin Autry and Glenn Myatt, remain
unchanged between seasons, mean.
ing that the catching will De more
than adequate. One kid" McRae.
also is with the outfit.
The pitchers also will remain as
is. Briefly. the list includes George
Uhle. who won n ball games last
year; Emil Levinson, a gerat first
year man; Joe Shaute. another con.
sistent winner; Garland Buckeye,
Therry Smith, who pitches an ex.
cellent game, to first base, and Lefty
Miller. Two good young ones are
Willis Hudlin. from Texas League.
and Earl Collard. of Evansville, Ind,
rigl1t-handers, both. Benny Karr,
the inevitable, also is with the
team. but hasn't exactly gwen a
sound reason for it
This club is a certain contender,
with its pitching. hitting and infield
defense. In fact. even with Speaker
gone. II may be that Cleveland fans
will get chance to have McAlIis.
ter.cs on or about the first of Octo.
Der.
The Washington times., 1927-03-24
LOCAL GOLFERS
WIN IN FLORIDA

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March "a.
George p. James and Donald Wood.
ward. both Of Washington. d. c..
will play their second round matches
for the Florida winter amateur golf
championship and the Ponce de
Augustine links today.
James will oppose Donald Mckay.
of Sarnia, Ont, while Woodward will
play Jack B. Ryerson. former Yale
star and winner Of the qualifying
medal.
James encountered little difficulty
in disposing of Van Culver, Of PORT
Jervis, N. Y. yesterday. winning by
6 up and 5 to play. Woodward elm
mated Eddie Van Week. Of New
York. by and 5.
The Washington times., 1927-03-24
TODEYS SPORTORIAL
By kIrf Miller

Now and again the target of the sort be which would
indicate that the life sports reporter is all prmroses
honey that be all of the baseball
boxing bouts for nothing and mnge with the great and
the near-great of the athletic armament
We have evidence today to show how totally wrong this
letter from Harry Beers 1901
w. very roundabout takes to task for
cent discussion herein Of the A Pugsm
ANY and all who read the original brief in re Foreman and Pug
Immediately recognize the fact that of the aega
Beers memorandum were apparent the said
discussion the prmroses and honey not the
diet Of who nvetera des and daes into the literature
sports Harken Beers:
The Washington times., 1927-03-24
Mr.. Beers NOw Broadcasting

ITO the Editor Of The Washington Times:
81 desire to invite your attention to Mr. Kirk Mers article on
AL fighting ability which he offset in angle in
preference Goe Ahea the latter giving the Washing
ton sporting public good clean for their Ahearn
tactics fighter truly shown when he fought Honeyboy
Fnnega huggng holding and running and doing every
thing unbecoming fighter.
"As Foreman always clean and his actions
in the ring everything becoming fighter. Mr.. Kirk Mers
article was unspOrtsmanke and retracs from him fair
judge of the game.
81 think Mr. Foreman has good claim the best in his
class Mr. Miller should all sports pull for Mr. Foreman
reach the championship Washington fight fans would like
him do"
The Washington times., 1927-03-24
Plenty of Good Boys Hanging Round

IF the handlers of Foreman really
hitter in his class and that he of championship calber by
virtue Of his victories the has-been
punchedabout Baerno, why take admittedly
boys like Boston Sammy Fuller Red Chapman?
Neither boy is champion but have
any claims to the title contendershp that Foreman think
his would be interesting FoFemans "hippet
matched against Chapman boxing skill think
IS ripe for either boy, who simply just good boys
The fans owe much to Mr. Miller for your straightforward
comment sport, you view it."
There you pays your money you takes your
choice Meantime grateful Messrs Beers Sullivan
for doing the bulk of todays chore
The Washington times., 1927-03-24
n 90 kIES
LOOK GOOD
Ry Louis a. Dougher

Dy LVutS fAs OOuS AACA
TAMPA, Fla. March 24.-With
tne Browns buying Spencer Adams
from the Yankees. there ceems small
hope now of any deal being ar
ranged between them and the Griff-
men. Dan Howley wanted an in
fielder. and the Griffs had none
to spare.
stuffy Stewart would have suited
the Browns new manager, but
Buclxy Harris would not hear Of
Iparting with him.
Unless present plans are changed,
Mccain, Stewart and Reeves will
Il be retained for infield duty with
the Washington club. OF the three
Mccain appears in the greatest
danger, owing to light hitting and
the fact that Cullop looks pretty
good around first base as well as
in the garden.
The more they get chances to
show their wares the better
Tucker and CullOp look as out.
fieIders who can hit the ball.
West is a flyer, but he does not
look as good q hitter as any Of
the others. He will probably be
the first OutfieIder to slip back,
with McNeely hanging on for a
while.
II is not though likely that
Bucky Harris, iris Speaker or
Sam Rice will appear in any ex-
hibitions until the Cardinals come
here next week Tuesday and there
is some doubt of even that.
Speaker has been ordered to bed
to rest his knee. Rice has been
told to stay off his foot to save the
hip he wrenched at Avon Park
| Tuesday. Harris will have a tender
| finger for two weeks Or so.
I'VE have enough reserve strength
to carry us along explained Man
ager Harris today. ''It give the
rockies some chances to show them
selves and the veterans an oppor-
tunity to fit themselves for the
opening game Of the season."
The squad may break camp
here a day or so earlier than
hitherto planned. President
Griffith is now seeking to ar.
range games in Birmingham
WIFI the BarOnS on Saturday
and Sunday April 2 and 8. Ii
they can be booked the Griff.
nien will depart for Birming.
ham on Friday April l instead
Of on the following Sunday.
Today the luckless Phillies are
here for return game with the
Griffs. Admiral Jones, Leo Man.
gum and Hollis Thurston are
carded for three innings a piece.
This will be the first chance Man.
gum has had since he twirled
against the Boston Braves at St.
Petersburg on March s.
Bob Reeves has finally broken
into the hitting class. He came up
for Crowder in the fifth and singled
sharply to right, a hot grounder
skipping between Herman and Part.
ridge. He showed all his speed in
going to third when Barrett left his
base uncovered after fielding Vests
perfect bunt.
The Washington times., 1927-03-24
"YOu Pays Your Money and Takes Your Choice"

It quite clear that Mr. Beers very strong craftsmanship
but we padoned for preferng the brand of sportsman
ship shown by John Sullivan 1149 New Hampshire Ave. who
that the editor of needs attention called
to anything printed therein and who himself directly and
sticks to the argument List, then, John j. Sullivan
"My Dear Mr.. Miller:
"After reading your we'll written good article
AL Foreman in Mondays Times to tell you that few
sports writer's of your kind would do the boxing here
abouts world of good All this bayhoo and apple
pounded by local writer about Foreman whppet punch
and his having everything champion needs of the
reasons why boxing isn't strong this city, Too much false
publicity.
The Washington times., 1927-03-24
JEWISH BOXERS
CLEAN Up

Jim McNamara's boxing proteges
at the Jewish Community Center
may box themselves out Of op-
ponents unless they deal more
lightly with. rivals than they did
with the Palace A.. C. team.
The Jewish lads made q clean
sweep Of seven matches that
featured the monthly smoker Of
THE center members, although
lScNamara's team was NOT In
fun strength.
Joe Hatch, a heavyweight. came
closest to scoring for Palace when
he made it hot for RUDE Hayman.
This contest was so close that a
decision was rendered only after
the judges had conferred earnestly.
There were no knockouts. Fol-
lowing are the results:
Abe Davidson, l2s, J, G.. c.. defeated
Robert Barry 12s, Palace Teddy
Cohen, 1877. J. c. c.. defeated Mike
YsatYnan. 13T. Palacs: Joe Stein, 1853,
]. Co c., defeated Red Fieletx, 16S.
Palace: Seymour Kritt. 132, J. c. C..
defeated Fred whalen. 126. ! Palace
Rube Hayman. ls2. j. c. c.. defeated
joe Hatch 1s1. Palace; Benny Denni.
berg. 1875. J. G. c., defeated H. FrizEel.
129. Palace.
The Washington times., 1927-03-24
Hunter Keller to
Lead Central
TrackInen

Hunter Keller, Central High
School track star, has been
chosen to. succeed Chester Free
man as captain Of the track
team this season. The latter
was compelled to relinquish his
captaincy because of the four
year rule.
Coach Bill Foley considers
Keller his best track prospect
this season and is counting
upon him as a mainstay at
Central. His latest feat was
the first place in the 1O0-yard
dash in the Fifth Regiment
Armory games in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1927-03-24

Eight days left to file your
Personal Tax Return. No ex.
cuse can be taken for the failure
to file a return during the month
OF March.
The Washington times., 1927-03-24


The fact of the matter is that
The Indians presented the Senator'S
with what presumably was a first
class outfielder and received nothing
in return.
The managerial void prompted by
sthe gentleman's departure probably
will prove to be less poignant par.
ticularly with a form-fitting leader
like Jack McAllister available. Jack
has been around the ball club so
long that the boys have come to
look forward to him like grapefruit
in the eve at breakfast.
In Speakers place. there have
sprung several bright young
men who are willing to do any.
thing, even die for dear old Rut.
gers. Among them are Homer
Summa. rightfieIder by environ.
nlent., and Pat McNuIty, who
has been threatening to go
somewhere for years but always
fOrgets to start. Fred EichrOndt,
up with the club before and Ike
WOeber. from Dallas. also are
pAAO 0GbG bAhCs CtAIhs oCOEkC
GerSin, another secOnd.year In.
dian. is in camp and may stick.
However, it is probable that
the regular outfield will be made
IN OF Charley JamiesOn. Nc.
NuIty and Sunnna.
The 1926 infield is intact. or will
be. George Burns, voted the
leagues most valuable n.ayer. will
be the first baseman. although l
understand this information is not
exclusive. Fred Spurgeon viii be
the second basenan as soon as he
makes an adjustment of the ear.
buretor, made necesserv by an
appendicitis complex.
Joe Sewell. one of the ranking
shortstops. hasn't got around to
furnishing visual proof Of the mat
ter because he has had to favor a
score arm. However. Ruhe LutzSe
Is playing third base without his
The Washington times., 1927-03-24
LITTLE KNOWN

Dia Dollings. Australian trainer
and second, is one of the most
sought after handlers OF boxers in
cally unknown to boxing fans.
The Washington times., 1927-03-24

The Arcadia claims to retain in.
structors In boxing and wrestling and
that any person holding member.
ship card is entitled to their services
Billiard tables, rowing machines, In.
dian clubs and other paraphernalia
are also available there to club mem.
berg from 8 a. m. until midnight. &C
cording to President Mann.
Backing up the 1O-round Gill
McGorgary middIeweight bout, Mann
has booked another Hereunder
which will bring together Jack
Cafone and Marty Gould. Like Dave
Adelman. Gould has built himself
quite a reputation in the Keystone
State. and he hopes to keep 1t un
sullied here. Gill, incidentally. has
fought three champions in his time
having met Mickey Walker twice
Paul Berlenbael1 and Jack Britton.
The Washington times., 1927-03-24

A cut right front tire necessitat.
ing change, sticking Of the motor
at top speed and the incoming tide
halted further tests. Another test
probably will be made early tornor-
row. A northeast wind Is improv.
ing the beach course.
Segraye passed Tommy Milton's
record of 1864 miles an hour. but
IInofficiaIly.
The Washington times., 1927-03-24
PLAN
BOXING

Positive they are conducting box.
ing matches under bona fide club
membership plan and maintaining
that their clubs are opened every
day and every evening for the use
Of members. the Arcadia Sporting
Club and the Aioysius Athletic Club
are going ahead today with plans to
stage fistic entertainments next
week while eight men arrested In q
raid on the District. Athletic Asso.
ciation's Tuesday night boxing bouts
are facing preliminary hearing in
police court.
The Washington times., 1927-03-24
HARRIERS SIGHTED

Cross country running has been
taken off the program for the next
Olympic games but it is planned
to hold an International cempeti.
ton under the auspices of the I.
A. A. f.
The Washington times., 1927-03-24

Eight days left to file your
Personal Tax Return. No ex.
cuse can be taken for the failure
TO file a return during the month
81 MNvpIe.
The Washington times., 1927-03-24

High average-Webb, I15-2l High
spares--Rosenblatt 1879. High strikes
--Girardi, 81. High game--Rosenblatt,
game-Supply. Gil. High team set
supply 1,664. Total pins--Supply, ga
492
The Washington times., 1927-03-24

L,IGI IT.
FLASHES

AT Detroit-Clarence Rosen. De.
troit, knocked out Babe Keller.
Cleveland, In the first round.
At Philadelphia = Tony Marullo,
New Orleans, defeated Tommy
Mahan, Trenton, 10 rounds, Johnny
Brennan, Trenton, defeated Chick
Neiderman. Philadelphia, six rounds.