davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
sIDEsHOW IN IrSELF

London.-A lamb with seven legs,
two faces, four ears and two tails
was born on the farm of J. Do0dy,
near Barnby Dun. The mother. eve
gave birth to second lamb. perfect
u normal. The freak died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
PLENTY OF TINE

First Crook: / sec the buIIs got
Slim.
Second Crook: Ych-just as he
was goin' into the theater to see
"Abie's Irish Rose"
First Crook: Well, he only got
five years. He can see it when he
gets Out.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
Tribune Classified Advertisements
Pro ME 8
DEFENDANTS USED CARS

is rcmcmbe red long after
price is forgottcn"-this applies to
Used Cars even more than t0 other
merchandise. We handle only high
grade Used Cars, and visit to our
Used Car Salesroom will surprise
you with the low prices. '26 Dodge
Sedan; Ford Coupe; Dodge Roads
ter; Maxwell Coupe; Overland Sc
dan; Ford Touring: Dodge Panel
Truck; '26 Essex Coach.
Easy Terms a Low Prices
NJ u MAN m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24

Two-thirds of the native white pop
ulation Of America ~-cfers beef to
any other kind of meat. Pork. lamb
and veal are next in order. Five per
cent eat no meat at all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
PERSONAL

FOR information on how to secure
the late edition of the Book of
knowledge during the month Of
June by our new cooperative club
plan, Phone 619-W and representa-
tive will call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24

AUTOMOBILES
A LATE "a, Ford Roadster with slip
on box, starter, dcmountable rims.
Winter enclosure. Lock wheel. good
rubber. Mechanically right. $l25.OO
cash. 3l4 Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
statesmen

SALESMAN-Local territory, to sci
outdoor advertising. Write Trib
une ad. No. "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
also for sale, one bed room set,
dining table and rugs, very cheap.
Call at 2I1 Second street.
ROOM FOR RENT--Nicely furnished
strictly modern home. for one or
two. Phone 357-M or call at 7O2
Seventh street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
and garage. ia West Main. Phone
672-k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24

MISCELLANEOUS
DON'T have your bowels paved over
like a remnant sale at a department.
store. Keep everyone's hands out
of your abdomen and pockctbook
ribs by visiting the CLINIC of DIR.
T. NJ. MACLACHLAN (HarvardD.
Our motto is, "a Stitch In Time
Saves Nine. Gin the abdomen" We
CURE tonsils, goiter, stomach
troubles (ulcer), gall-bladder dis
ease, appendicitis, female troubles.
diseases of the kidneys and blad-
der, piles, ETC., etc, without opera
ton, by our ALKALINE BLOOD
TREATMENT, Vitamin Herbs and
Scientific Individual Diet. Clinic,
Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block. Bismarck.
N. Oak.
| Haul Ashes From Basement
Three or four tubs 5Oc. For sale:
Dry stove wood. For a square deaf
T. NJ. BURcH.
4l5 Seventh st.
PILES radically removed without
operation. Painless permanent cure.
No chloroform. No loss Of time
from your business. Clinic, DIR.
MacLachlan, Rooms 6-8, Lucas
Block.
SEED CCRN-Rainbow or Dakota
White Flint $3.50, White Dent
$3.50 or Fodder $500 per bushel.
Grimm alfalfa $4,000 per hundred.
w. r. Porter, Fargo, N. Oak.
WANTED-Team Of heavy work
horses. Must be sound and vel!
broke. Six to seven years old.
Henry Tatley. Grand Pacific Hotel.
FOR RENT-A we'll furnished cafe
in Hotel Killdeer. Owners board
for rent. Address Hotel Killdeer.
FOR SALE-Fruit jars and child's
tricycle.. Reasonable. Call at 3l8
Ave. B West. Phone 2G9.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

President Coolidge's, Washington
Birthday address, In the words
of one thrilled listener, "What
would Washington have said of
such an achievement"
If we had lived in Washington s
day,
Would we have believed it could
be true,
Or would we have been like the
seoffers among them
Who simply said "Pooh, Pooh p
Sunday, February p marks the
rounding out of seven years of ser
vice by the Rev. T. S. Fretz as
pastor Of the Burton Baptist
church. That his prayers and la
bors in this field have been blessed
with results can be CLEANED from
the fact that only u members of
this church today We're members T
wears ago, May the word of God
rs interpreted by so fine a spirit
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

\. B. Cook was missed from h
usual place in Sunday School last
Sabbath. He is making a normal
recovery from recent minor but
painful operation,
The many friends of Mrs. L. L.
Stone will be pleased to hear she
is ON the mend after her late at
tack of flu.
AT the regular meeting Of the
Island Chapter O. Il. S. last Wed
nesday the beautiful initiation
service was rendered. Grand Rep
resentative for Montana, Mrs.
Weyer was present. At a special
meeting Of the Chapter called for
Saturday. April ,, the Grand
Worthy Matron is to be entertain-
ed.
4 week ago last Monday the Camp
Fire Girls gave a surprise party to
the Boy Scouts at the latters meet
ing room. The Girls will always
he assured of q hearty welcome
the refreshments they brought a.
long were the kind the memory Of
which fingers.
]. Lyle Bixby of Tacoma spent
Washington's Birthday with his
AUNT and Uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
c. Whitfield.
Amos Cummings has returned to
lis usual haunts after a 10 day So
iourn in the County Hospital. The
need with which he has been brot
hack thus far ON the way to nor
malcy and his GOOD general ap-
nearance would attest his STATE
ment Of fine care while at that in
itltutlon. But we fear for his flu
''nre health. The ladies who were
largely responsible for this restor-
'tion were very easy ON the eyes,
says Amos.
j. R. Swenson from Puvallup
has purchased the old Fisher place.
Nr. and Mrs. Swenson came ont
LIST week to be numbered amone
hose present when the census Of
Vashon isltnd is newt taken.
Mr.. end Mrs. b. F. Meredith
re in Burton keeping the home
fires burning for w Gov. Senior
md Junior during Mrs. W. Cows
absence.
The chief tonic of conversation
amone Burtonians last Tuesday
was the privilege indulged in bvI
several Of our residents of hearinc|
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
YOU Are INVITED

to party in honor of George
Washington, Lady Washington,
Paul Revere, John and Pricilla,
Lady Lincoln, and many other
bleh lights IN our nations history.
Also the winners of the Beall
medals. Meet them at the Wash
ON Island Club House at s p. m.
Saturday February Doth. 35c and
25c.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
DoCKToN

Mrs. Claude Peiersen)
- 1850 Q
Mrs, Karen Danielsen returned
Wednesday from a visit OF several
days duration with relatives at Sc
Iattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Odion and
children OF Burton spent Sunday
with Mrs. 0dion's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Il. Nilsen,
d, Beretich who is employed in
a Tacoma shipyard spent the week
end with his family here.
The Ladies Aid of Dockton viii
meet at the home of Mrs. A. J.
Stuckey Wednesday, March 2nd.
Arthur Andersen is at home
again following a second opera
tion on his left foot which was
crushed in d collision with an
automobile when riding his motor
cycle near Portage last summer.
DR.. Rich performed the operation
and assured the patient that he
would have foot and be able to
work this summer.
Mrs. W. Greer gave pleasure to
Ia group of neighbors by inviting
them TO her home Tuesday morn
ing to hear the Radio broadcast of
the George Washington's birthday
address by President Coolidge.
The message came in clear and dis
tinet and was enjoyed by the fol
lowing listeners: Miss |. NJ. Nilsen,
Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs. Al Xix,
Mrs, G. Middlecoff and Mrs. c..
Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Egan are
operating a hotel at Gig Harbor.
Mrs. Ellerson and Miss Stanley
of Tacoma were guests in the
home of the formers brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Petersen, Wednesday.
Miss Helen Keen is confined by
illness TO the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Keen.
Mrs Leroy Bracket of Yakima
was guest of her father, Mr.. A.
Halson, and other relatives last
week.
Carl ,Johansen and Clifford Pet
ersen of Seattle spent Susday in
the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Petersen.
>
Vern La France of Seattle was
the guest of his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. C. La France.
Sunday.
At the election which is to be
held March Sth at the Community
House, District No. 10 will elect
school director for a term of 3
years. Mr.. G. Petersen is the out
going member and is retiring after
n score Of years service on the
school board. Mr.. Alfred johnson
has been recommended to serve
and viii be candidate for the Of
flee.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

continue to bind our hearts in
unity OF spirit and concord.
The Ladies Aid of Burton will
meet March Bird. Newport circle
with Mrs. Stone. West Burton
with Mrs. George Bucknell and
Burton circle will be announced la
ter.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
BURTON
Mrs. A. y Young =
(AIrs Maize Rees)
- - o.

Not often that our postmistress
gets a holiday but such was the
ease last Wednesday when she and
Mrs Crawford were Seattle bound.
After transaction of important
usiness the ladies were driven ont
o the County Home where a bit
ii gladness was dispensed in their
all ON Mrs. Gordon and Anes
cummings. Mrs. Gordon's eve
;eht is improving slowly.
Burton folks are echong am APP
clause for a very pleasant evening
pent at the p 7. a. birthday par
the 18th.
Us said. It's better to be miss
than flattered. 50 We miss you
frs. A. f Young the while YOU
re ndulgiGg ia iae delights Of
isit with Oregon kin.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

Free Church IN the old Colyas
Hall.
Notices of services of this church
viii be found in The regular
church services announcements,
elsewhere in this paper.
Mrs. L. L. Stafford and little
Richard spent Sunday at the r..
4, Stafford home on the Colyas
road.
Mrs. 0. Madison, Myrtle and
Vernie, have all been quite i'll with
Flu. Mrs. Madison is still on the
sick list.
John Earth who has been i'll for
some time improves very slowly
The Krokset and jacobson fam
lies have had the prevailing flu
Tor the past week or ten days.
n
Columbia school children observ-
ed Washington's birthday with a
brief program of songs, reeitations
and readings on Monday after
noon.
Carl Steen is blasting some pref
ty good sized stumps on the half
acre which fronts on the Colvas
TOAD. This will improve the looks
Of his place and al the same time
give him some much needed room
for the extensions he is planning.
=
Rev. Peterson las been sick with
the flu for the past week but is
well enough now to attend tile
District injecting at Bellingham.
Rev j. Karsmo has purchased
) acres of land from A. Abraham
son right across from the Shipley
place and has started to build
himself a comfortable home. He
likes the island and we all like
MIN.
Mr.. Buchanan of Beula Park,
while papering the Rev. Anderson
home strained himself quite Sc
verely. He was taken to the hos
pital last week. Abe Abraham
son of Colvas was called in to
finish the job.
The young ladies Of the Ep-
worth League gave a very success
sul chicken supper at the church
last Tuesday evening. Mines. +.
Sigrist, Fieldal and Ramqpist in
their big aprons did the honors Of
4 he kitchen. Miss Kitchen had
charge of the decorations and serv-
ing assisted by Louise Hotchkin.
Bessie Fjeldal and Myrtle Sund-
berg. The young. ladies were
quite proficient in that work. The
supper was given to aid the piano
fund ard about $40. WAS realized.
The members Of the league were
very well satisfied and express
their thanks to all those who sol
kindly did their bit.
The Misses Linchia Hotchkins
md Florence Doyle are on The
,iek list, the former with the flu
and the later bad cold.
Mrs. WIN. McGec is also down
with the flu.
Bert Moore and wife with the
writer spent a delightful evening
with w. W. Prigr listening in to
the Opera Carmen one evening
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. Holmes. |
Tuesday being a holiday for Mrs.
Holmes, spent the day with Mr.. |
and Mrs. G. A. Rsnouf. Mrs /
Holmes is their daughter. TIE
folks motored over from Seattle. |
The writer was in the city last
on business Had a pleas |
ant hand shake whit AXel Peter /
SEN d. S. Siegrjst was also on
board the boat. Reports bushes
good in his line.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

a reduction of the Miiiyoad-Wana
Walla rate on shipments OF newsprlnt
from 51ie cents to so cents per 100
pounds on io000-pound minimum car.
loads. was filed recently by S. J. Hen.
~ publishing agent for the railroads
ever which the shipments are made.
Rolfe. s-month-old son OF Mr. and
Mrs. G. J Krout. whose farm home IS
near Orchards. received fatal scalds
lost Monday when he pulled from a
table pot in which Mrs. Rolph had
drained water from potatoes she had
cooked. and he was deluged with the
boiling water
Work was commenced recently by
Dell shadcr on the first Of a series Of
signs which win be placed at strategic
locations on the Pacific highway and
riso on iae Inland Empire highway
advertising the towns Of Long Beach
and Ocean Park The signs are to be
10 feet by 80 feet.
For three years. since the establish
ment Of the city Of Lougview. elective
city officials have served without pay
The city council recently passed ar
ordinance providing a monthly salary
% Sis for the treasurer $3.50 Cor tnC
clerk. $3.50 for the city attorney ard
80 for ihe health officer
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

The chief tonic of conversation
among Burtonians last Tuesday
was the privilege INDUCED in bvI
several of our residents of hearino|
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

Lee Fosmark Of Candy, Oregon
arrived Friday, February 18th and
viii make his home with his bro
ther Arthur Fosmark on the Col
vas road
Rev. c. Fosmark of Seattle
spent Sunday at the home of his
brother, Geo. Fosmark. Rev. Eos
mark conducted the morning SER
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
oovE-CoLvAs

by o. Il. Ramquist) .
. Geo. McLean-R. Z. Stafford .
$3.50 80 y
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Meredith
re in Burton keepinr the home
fires burning for w Gov. Senior
'nd Junior during Mrs. W. Cov's
absence.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

J. R. Swenson from Puvallup
has purchased the old Fisher place.
Nr. and Mrs. SwenSon came ont
LIST week to be numbered amone
hose present when the census Of
Vashon isltnd is newt taken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-28
Radio Conference
Ends With Hoover
Grasping Control

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 27.--
Secretary Hoover has everything
lined up for the final signing at the
Radio World Conference which has
been in session for seven weeks.
Although these wireless conventions
which are held at ten year intervals
were originally initiated by Russia in
1912, Soviet delegates were refused
admission to this one.
Hoover, who will be the next head
of the U. S. Radio Commission made
strong drive to establish private
ownership of radio broadcasting in
preference to government control,
and finally succeeded in getting the
delegates to agree that their re-
spective governments would not in
terfere with private radio control.
Hoover's Ether Imperialism.
The conference agreed upon uni
versal wireless signals, coordination
of wave lengths to avoid conflict in
the air, responsibilities of govern
ments regarding the secrecy of mes
sages, and provided for compulsory
arbitration of international wireless
disputes.
Hoover who was interested in gain
ing monopoly for U. S. radio broad
casters in Cuba and Mexico, did his
utmost to crowd out the other Ameri-
can countries by usurping the best
wave lengths for the United States.
Many new provisions which were
added to the 1912 London convention
report to take care of aircraft COM
were copied largely from
ship traffic regulations. Radio bea-
con, radio compass and weather bulle-
tin services have been regulated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-28
Dukes Money Starts
Methodist Faction On
Question of Tobacco

ASHVILLE, N. c., Nov. 27-The
Methodist Church South, is having a
hard internal battle over a question
of finance versus asceticism.
The Western Conference of the
church, which is strictly reactionary
and fundamentalist, passed resolu-
ton forbidding the use of tobacco to
its ministry. The Eastern bishops,
represented by E. D. Mouzon, object.
They are in favor of anything that
takes the joy out of life, but there is
money in tobacco, and the Methodists
of Carolina as raise it for a living.
Also Duke University, itself funda-
mentalist institution, is supported by
the donations of the big tobacco
kings, the Duke family, of Dukes
Mixture"
Bishop Mouzon, at the Ashville con-
ference recently, stated that the de-
cision of the western conference,
Should not have too much attention
paid to it," He preferred to center
attack on companionate marriage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-28
Workers School Of
Detroit Gives Much
Useful instruction

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. PA work
ers' School is being opened in Detroit.
Such an institution, new in this city,
will prove q great boon to the labor
movement.
Conditions this winter are going to
be very hard in Detroit. The auto in
dustry is one of those hit the hardest
by unemployment. Wage cuts and
speed up are the order of the day. To
meet theses worsened conditions the
workers have got to grid up their loins
end plunge into the fight. The Work
ers' School, which will supply them the
guidance they need, will play a real
part in the coming struggles
English Courses.
"Fwo English courses will be given,
one elementary, designed chiefly for
the foreign-born, and giving the first
knowledge of English, the other mere
advanced, for those who already know
the language fairly we'll. Workers
English. will be taught, not dollar
patriots There will be a course also
in Fundamentals of the Glass Strug-
gle, which will be an introduction to
political science"
Elements Of Political Education
will be a more advanced course, con
tinuing the study of the works of
Marx, of Lenin, Of Bucharin and 9TH
ers.
Workers in American History" is a
course giving the background, which
so many Of us workers lack, of the
past struggles of America, showing
the development of the huge capitalist
combines which distinguish American
industry today, the growth of the
trade unions, the development of the
state, and the historic battles of the
workers.
Trade union problems will deal in
detail with such questions as the or
ganization Of the unorganized, strike
strategy, and the Left Wing movement
in the trade unions.
There will be also course in Work
ers' Correspondence and Shop Papers,
the aim Of which will be to train
workers to write for the labor press
and for the newspapers published in
their shops.
One other course will be given,
Party Organization, which outlines the
principles and tactics of the American
Communist Party.
Special Arrangements.
Workers belonging to clubs are to
take note that English teachers will
be furnished upon request to organic
ations, a special rate being given.
The fee for all courses will be two
dollars, one dollar payable upon regis
tration, the Other within three weeks.
Registration must be made personally
at the headquarters Of the school, 1867
Grand River Ave. Courses will start
the first week of December. Glasses
will be given on Mondays, with the
exception of English for which the
evenings will be arranged to suit the
pupils convenience. Glasses will be
held at the Finnish Hall, 1868 14th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-28
Collection Boxes for
Relief of Colorado
Strikers in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 81
Solidarity was the keynote of the
nlass meeting in California Hall on
Tuesday evening, Nov 22nd, held on
b,ss,sait Of the striking Colorado miners
and .. auspices of the recently organ
lied Colorado Miners Defense and
Relief Conference of San Francisco,
including representatives from trade
unions, |. w. W., International Labor
Defense and other workers organiza-
tons.
j. P. Thompson, old time wobbly,
was the principal speaker at the mass
meeting. He drew vivid word pic
ture of the background of the Colora-
do strike and paid a glowing tribute
to the militancy of these miners who
have challenged the power of Rookie
feller's Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany and it's company union.
Workers Party Speaker.
Jack Macdonald, of the San Fran
cisco Labor College, George Speed,
wobbly, and E. Levin, District Organ
izer of the Workers (Communist)
Party treated various phases of the
strike. Edgar Owens, secretary of In
ternational Labor Defense made the
appeal for financial support for the
strikers and the audience responded
by contributing more than $4,000 in
the collection.
Anita Whitney, recently pardoned
by Governor Young for violation of
the California Criminal Syndicalism
law presided.
Collection Boxes.
The Colorado Miners Defense and
Relief Conference has placed boxes
for the collection of clothing in many
of the workers meeting halls and has
instituted an energetic campaign with
contribution lists to gather finances
to assist the strikers while they are
engaged in their great struggle
against the vested interests of Colo
RADIO. A committee of women has
been organized for the repair of the
clothes so that they will be immedi-
ately available when they arrive in
the strike district. Clothes may be
sent to 1912 Market Street as the CEN
trail clearing house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-28
Anti-Salo0n League Not
Able End Drunkenness
I'm School Tt Controls

WESTERVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 81
DR.. w. c. Clippinger, president of
the Otterbein University, here, run
by the United Brothoron Church, and
home of the Anti-Saloon Lague, him
self a big man in the league. con-
fessed shamefaccdly today that he
and the league, which dictates which
mixes heavily in national politics,
had not been able to prevent a sec
ton Of the student body from getting
drunk and conducting themselves in
an uproarious and disorderly man
ner recently. It is suspected that
drinking had something to do with
the action of other students in the
same university recently. when they
went on a rampage and burned the
grandstands.
The perfect ahbi is offered by DR..
Howard II. Russell, the founder of
the Anti-Saloon League, who says:
"Otterbein is one of the best little
colleges in the country and the rum
pus may have been caused by stu
dents who got the drinking habit
somewhere else"
BUILD THE DAILY WORKER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-28
Ware and Smith Case
Will Upset Senate

(Continued from Page One)
procedure is that they will be held
up by motion to have them stand
aside" until the other senators take
the oath, then motion will refer
their case to some committee. Their
will be a fight, but however Shil,-
stead votes, it will probably carry BE.
cause some progressive republican,
will very likely vote in favor of 1t.
The real battle over Ware and Smith
will then develop after the presidents
message is read, Tuesday, and after
congress has passed the emergency
appropriations bill, held up by the
filibuster over Ware and Smith during
the last days Of the preceding con-
gress, s.,.j