davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
KOTTBUS HAS
BIG TIME FOR !
ITS VISITORS
Chamberlin and Levine Made
Honorary Citizens at Rous-
ing Demonstration


kottbus, Germany, June 7.--IP)-
Americas new aerial heroes, Clar.
ence Chamberlin and Charles Levine,
refreshed by their first nights
sleep since leaving Roosevelt Field
last Saturday morning, were made
honorary citizens Of kottbus with
solemn ceremony today.
Shaved, bathed and keenly alert,
the flyers were conducted to the
Rathaus. where the ceremony took
place. The action of the officials in
comforting the honor was confirmed
by rousing demonstration from the
crowd of about 5000 inhabitants who
packed the market place.
Chamberlin looked very juvenile in
doeskin flying jacket, soft white
shirt, with black tie, golf knickers
and plaid golf stockings. Levine wore
the business suit in which he made
the flight with Chamberiin., The lord
mayor of Kottbus, DR.. Kreutz, was
resplendent in formal attire includ-
ing a frock coat on which cleaned
the iron cross. -
Orchestra Plays National Air
The local orchestra had practiced
overtime learning "The Star Span
gled Banner" and greeted the avia-
tors with the anthem as they en-
tered the big ceremonial hall Of the
Rathaus. As the first bars were
played the whole audience, composed
of staid burghers in their Sunday
best, with their wives and families
arose and stood at attention.
Lord Mayor Kreutz in brief
speech presented the aviators with
two magnificent salvers.
Dewitt c. Poole, counselor of the
American embassy in Berlin, replied
| in German in behalf Of the flyers
and called for three cheers in behalf
of Germany.
Two Continents United
Then the provincial governor OF
Brandenburg in rousing speech
declared the "heroes of the air, anC
masters of the ocean" had celebrated
the union Of two continents and two
nations.
At the conclusion o&the brief cere.
monies, the entire audience rose ant
Justify sang Deutschland Uebel
Alles," while Chamberlin, formerly {
United States aviation service man
stood strictly at attention.
On the return to the hotel, the
flyers were acclaimed with sonorous
"hochz" the feminine part of the
crowd also throwing flowers at them
Both men were deluged today will
gifts of clothing from local mer
chants and textile manufacturers, ant
had the embarrassment Of choosing
among any number Of neckties ant
shirts awaiting them when they aros,
/ shortly after z o'clock
| much obliged for the ties" sal,
Levine, "but I've already got tie.
! Both ate good breakfast with ap
parent relish. Their table fairl,
groaned under the food set forth 70
their delectation. It was also masse
with flowers.
/ While they breakfasted, a crow
began to form in front of the hote
land stood its ground despite tn
irain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
Miss McGinnis Talks
at Federation Meet

Fargo. N. D., June 7.-lR-Miss
Mary McGinnis, jamestown, N. D..
spoke on Legislative experiences al
the morning session OF the North
Dakota Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs annual
convention. which Is in session IN
Fargo. S s.ssa
A club officers breakfast was held
at s .. M. and business occupied the
morning. Miss Lena Madesin Phil.
lips, New York City, national presi.
dentr Who was scheduled to speak
todsy, uas unable to be here. She
viii arrive ut p. m. today and give
the ad4xesS9 at the annual banquet
lwhies bS9tns at I p. m. Julia G
McDepsae Minot, will preside =
The aftsrncou today was occupies
with SRecial committee reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
CH4AMBERLIN TALKS
TO MOTHER IN IOWA

Tempelhofer Field, June T.
R) One Of the first messages
conveyed to Clarence d. Cham
berlin on his arrival here in the
Columbia was that telephone
connection was being held open
by way of London so that he
might talk with his mother in
Iowa.
Denison. Iowa, June 7.-F--
For seven minutes shortly before
noon today Mrs. +. c. Chamber
lin. at her home here, was in COM
munication by telephone and
radiophone with her son. Clar-
ence. transatlantic flyer, at the
American embassy in Berlin.
The call bridged half the Unit
ed States. the ocean which her
son spanned by plane. England,
Holland and half Of Germany
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
COOLIDGE WILL
STOP AT PIERRE
Will Not Alight From Train
But Will Receive S. D.
State Officials

Washington, June 7.-CP)-Presi-
dent Coolidge will make brief stop
at Pierre, the capital of South Da-
kota, on his way to the Black Hills
for his summer vacation. This is the
only stop contemplated, except. that
at Hammond, Ind, where he will de-
liver an address.
The president .s does not intend to
but his train will stop there long
enough for him to receive Governor
Bulow and all Of the state officials.
Mr.. Coolidge believes it likely that
he will be able to greet the people
Of the middlewest wherever his spe-
cial train makes operating stops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
GROUNDS AT
CAPITOL WILL
BE IMPROVED
Prison Labor to Be Used in
Preparing Site For Fu-
ture StatehOuSe

preliminary steps to prepare the
state capitol grounds for new capi-
tol building have been taken by the
state board Of administration.
Prison labor will be used in the
work of grading the grounds south
west of the present capitol. a con-
tract having been let to Warden John
Lee.
Approximately $4,000 will be avail
able for the work, that amount hav-
ing been appropriated by the 1925
legislature. Nothing was done with
the money, however, because the
board of administration believed
more was needed to do workman
like job of identifying the capitol
grounds. The last legislature re-
fused to add to the appropriation
pointing out that the board had not
used the funds already available.
Although the work will not be done
until later the contract has been en-
tered into to keep the money from
reverting to the general fund or
July l along with other unexpended
appropriations made by the 1925 leg.
islature.
Will Grade Approaches
Work to be done by Lees mon con.
sists of grading the approaches Il
the capitol building and leveilng tn.
grounds but in reality also is a pre-
iminary step toward preparation TO,
a new capitol building, members o,
the board said.
A plan prepared by engineers sew
eral years ago calls for new capi
tol to be erected southwest of tn,
present. structure and the grading
| would be necessary for it. In AM
event, it is held, it will approve tn
appearance of the capitol grounds.
Lee will nay the prisoners engage,
in the work on the same basis q
that used in paying them for worl
in the prison twine plant or othe
prison industries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
II Year Old Glen
Ullin Boy browns

Glen Ullin, n. d., June t.
Especial to the Trihune)-Ed-
ward Hermcs, II, was drowned
yesterday afternoon in Curlcw
creek here while his mother.
Mrs. William Hcrmes, lay seri-
iously i'll in a Bismarck hospital.
The youth was swimming in
the pool formed by the Northern
Pacific railroad dam here. No
funeral arrangements have been
made.
Young Hermcs is the youngest
of Ii children. His mother, be-
cause Of her weakened condition.
has not yet been informed of her
sons death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
Chamberlin Is Under
Ban in Connecticut

New Haven, Conn.,, June 7.-<N
Clarence D. Chamberlin was banned
from flying in Connecticut about
three years ago after he had flown
low over the Yale bowl during a
football game. The han has not
been lifted, % Tar a. can be learned. !"
The request that he stay out Of
the state With the machine was made
BY Major Hs0. Freeman. head Of the
aviation section Of the Connecticut
national guard, and Clarence Knox,
now state aviation commissioner but
then jointly n charge Of state air
matters with Freeman. Il WAS felt
BY Aofficisls. when the ban Was
placed, that Chamberlin,s actions
bad shown he va not : fit pilot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Wednesday.
|tonisht and nd S1s "wednesday Slightly v
cooler northeast porti6n tonight,
EENERAL.WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure IL low over Manitoba
Ind over the north Pacific coast
while high pressure prevails from
Ithe southern Plains States northeast
Sward over the lower Great Lakes re-
zion. Temperatures have risen
plightIy at most stations and gensr-
lily fair. pleasant Meathsr prevails
ooiaRrs ". 3 ! xisosERrs.
.. Qfflllel j. ehAESe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

3 Strawberries may be grswn sue
cessfully in every state in the union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

Three million cocoons day are
used by one American silk company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
Weather Report

Weather conditions st North Da-
kota points for the ~ hours ending
NJ m fndav.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

The side saddle again is becoming
popular among English women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

4 IemperaCure At Z
Highest yesterday
Lowest last night
Precipitation to Z
Hi0hAaf wind wall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight
nesday. Not much ch.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
FABIAN MILL FIRE
Blaze Starts In Carding Ma chine.-Damage Is Estimat-
 ed At $3,OOO

A fire in the mill of the Fabyan Woolen Company. Fabyan. destroyed two sets of cards and did damage esti- mated at $3.000, last Thursday after noon. The employees were forced to flee, some of them making an exit through the windows.
 The fire is believed to have start ed from piece of metal going through one of the cards causing a spark and igniting the inhammable material As soon as the fire was dis covered the employees were given warning and they rushed to windows and doors 10 escape. All made their exit without accident.
 Besides the loss of two valuable pieces of machinery there was ad- ded damage from the water poured into the building to extinguish the blaze. The mill was closed after the fire was put out and will remain closed until repairs are made.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
Cast Chosen For
 P. Fl. s. Seniors Play

Producer J. P Heald of Webster was in Putnam last Thursday after noon to give a try-out to pupils of the senior class, Putnam high school, for parts in their annual stage offering which will be "Bab." The play is a farce comedy in four acts by Edward Ghilds Carpenter from the novel of Mary Roberts Rinehart. December 3 has been chosen as the date of pro- duction at the Bradley theatre. Those to take part are e:-Misses Madeiyn Houghton. Judith Sabin, Alice Perry, Nadgy Nahibowitz and Mildred Black mer. and John Myers, Thomas Arnold, Milton Nelson. Dominic Bove. Alfred Benoit and Richard MeCauley.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
ARE THEY HAPPY |?
Four Hundred Boys From Coun- ty to See Big Time Foot
 ball

The thrill that comes once in life time" will be the feeling of about four hundred Windham county boys this coming Saturday. These boys who are to witness the Brown New Hampshire game at Providence will be transport ed to and from the stadium by inter ested citizens and members of the Put nam and Danielson Rotary Clubs
 All boys going to the game. leaving with the Putnam group, should meet al the Putnam Inn at l2 noon, Novem- Der 18th Assignments to cars will then be made. The caravan will then proceed to the high school. where all will leave in a body.
 Supervision of plans to be followed Saturday will be in charge of L. Edwin Hill, secretary of Windham County Y. Nj C. A, 2s Front street, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
NINE CANDIDATES
 RECEIVE DEGREES
Putnam Grange Has Glass Initiation At Monday Nights
 Meeting
Social Hour With Refreshments Fol lows

Before large gathering composed of Patrons of Husbsndry from Put nam and surrounding towns, nine can didates, seven from Putnam and two from Thompson, received the third and fourth degrees at the regular meeting of Putnam Grange held Tn Odd Eel lows Hall. Monday night. The third degree was exemplitied by the ladies degree team frcm Senexet Grange of Woodstock .and the fourth degree by the ladies degree team of Putnam Grange. There were visitors present from Quinnatisset Grange of Thomp- son. Senexet Grange of Thompson, Killingly Grange. Mashapaug Grange and others.
 The work of the third degree was prettily carried out with the following members of Senexet Grange in the chairs:
 Master. Julia Wells; overseer, Ma bel Nelson; lecturer. Bertha Clarke secretary. Rilla Child; chaplain, Mrs. Davis; steward, Lillian Andrews; assistant steward Annette May; Po- mona. Louise Child; Ceres, Doris Shead; Flora, Mrs. Scranton; lady assistant steward. Clara Closson; gate keeper. Gertrude Williams; pianist, Florence Gran.
 The work of the fourth degree was also very attractive and impressive, and was performed by the following members If Putnam Grange:
 Work Fourth Degree
 Master. Ethel C. Tourtellotte; over seer, Katherine Byrne; lecturer, Irene Howard. steward. Ruby Payne; assist ant steward, Marion Myers; chaplain, Janet Smith; treasurer, Nancy liar rington: secretary. Flora Bruce; gate keeper Minnie Sharpe: Pomona, An nie Kilborn; Ceres. Lueie Carpenter, Flora. Gertrude Groves; lady assistant steward. Mildred Torrey; pianist. Lh- Han Lamondy.
 At the close of the degree work, Worthy Master Thaddeus E. Pitkin or Putnam Grange introduced AJexander Maitland. Master of Quinnatisset Grange. who in the course Of ms re- marks. told the one about the lrish man and the Scotchman; Miss kathe- rine Byrne, an officer of the State Grange. who told another one; Clay ton Peckham, Master-elect of Senexet Grange, who stuck to facts; Michaei F. White. former Master of Sene1et Grange, who talked about Grange work, and others.
 Sandwiches. cake and coffee were served by the Home Economies Com mittae. and the remsinder of the eve ming was spent in sociabiiity and dane- ing. ....
 Putnam Grange is in fiourishing condition. and faces the coming year with large and enthusiastic member ship. and a corps of loyal workers in the officers chairs.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
SCHENECTADY STORE OF
 GRANT COMPANY BURNS

A blaze that started in the base ment of the W. T. Grant Company story in Schenectady. N. y., last Sat urday spread through the whole build ing causing a damange of a million dollars The Grant Company operat- ea a chain of 25- stores, one of them being located in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mr. Harriet Moulton. Old Resident.
 "A Year, Old

Last Sunday afternoon a party of friends and relatives surprised Mrs. Harriet Moultou by gathering at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel White more to help celebrate her seventy fourth birthday. There were guests from Springfield and Webster Mass, HarrisvilIe, R. l., and Putnam.
 Refreshments of ice cream, cake. and coffee were served. The guest of honor was presented fine birth day cake and many other very useful gifts.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
REV. BOYNToN MERRILL
 TRUSTEE OF WELLESLEY

Rev. Boynton Merrill. former pastor of the Congregational church in Put nam, now of Newton, Mass. has been elected aftrustee of Wellesley college. The announcement of three new mem bers of the board was made last Fri day Mir Merrill being one of three new members.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17
Dcnsi-hxA

the sal1d, place stI1Ds of sD ffrom . IS cent enl s~er sections ot drained grspsfruf (fruu ! 6 cent czu1.S Serve u kfsece 10 c.usy vith Frsnch dr<ssing. EnOugh dryss- inr for slx sainAs VII onst 5 cuuta A doan Paric<r House ro&h cos 0 eruts. suGAieA huess csur, 0d esGes. vAirA ny b. bought q spe- eini ain. fer O cens . ppud VI ouuf ceue1.
 Fu Pe.cA Deiieht. pssee 6neu dfipes of aak spooge eake tio c-ues) b parfsit glAsses and ppu oves sh19 dn epnseun sf en sf dssd pcsch1A A nr<f~SiR em snun U ssnA I'm toeals NA
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17

-Os czn of asparagus soup. cost All - 10 cents, sdd half . lda " of milk, costing 5 cents, and . hvr cus, of water. Serve piping hes v,th szitsd erScAen 5 oents).
 For Sainsun su Cfatin. pas1 oaD- ,nue, of . . e<nt esn of sainsa n haking. AsA Pcu ovr { esp = miIk $ eeses) and ssrinkie vifh .euorr snd sah Bakr h msdesxfs gy-n ~er oG-tAh hoss. Rencve frcm own seri.kie vGh se-Ah 0p .rat.d cheess (s censs). Rsszrn . svcu . nzek ed hrUua dAsss<
 Su snna ppmnso eaa ! A A e.u oi uiuacA enss . ca Fer
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17

According to Dr. George A. Smith of New York. insane people are much happier than sane people.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-17

Six per,ons the family guess - VII enjoy ths do IybtfuI dinner which costs only twodoh.rs
 Cream of Aspdragu Soup
 Salmon An Crstn Roa,d Po,otoe, Spu.rh Grapefruit and Pm.rnio Sslad P~ku House RoL Buf~
 Peach Ddigh
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06
MAJOR ELLIOTT PLEASED
 WITH TRIP INTERIOR

The trip to the Interior more or less amazed Major Malcolm Elliott, Pres ident of the Alaska Road Commis- sion, who returned Saturday enroute to his Juneau headquarters Amazed because though he had fairly good idea of the country it's very immensi- ty was surprise.
 He enjoyed the quick trip and while at each point met with members of his staff and with the citizens.
 Shortly following his return to his Juneau headquarters he will depart for Washington, D. C., to appear before committees in behalf of Alaskan ap- propriations.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06

See Blue Shop for late styles.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06
COMPLETE INVESTIGATION
 OF INTERIOR PROPERTIES

C. J. Inder and J. Spaldin of London, who have been examining placer claims in the Interior for the last two months, returned to Seward Satur- day enroute South. MT. Spalding, while in Fairbanks, talked before the mining class at the Alaska College speaking on geology and mining con- ditions of the Champion Reef mines in India.
 The mines in that area, he said, are among the deepest in the world some of them being more than 6,000 feet be- meath the surface. This depth, he point ed out, gives rise to unusual mining conditions and problems particularly on account of the high rock pressure and temperatures.
 The engineers trip in the Interior was highly successful and as result of their investigation it would appear that shortly another large mining com pany will shortly enter that field.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06

WE DELIVER ANY TIME OF DAY YOU WISH. FRYE.BRUHN co.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06
MOTHER AND SON KILLED

NEW YORK, Dec. 6. (P)-Mrs. Clarence Rein and her son Leslie, age 23,, were shot and killed by a burglar who entered their apartment by a ladder. The woman grappled with the invader who shot her thru the chest; then the son rushed in from an adjoining room and was shot thru the temple.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06
DUTY TO FINANCE WORK

MONTEvIDEO, Dec. $. (P)-The government of Uruguay is proposing to increase by 10 percent the present duties on imported automobiles and to re-impose duties on bus bodies Additional revenue so obtained will be used to finance public works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06
TREATY TEXT MADE PUBLIC

PARIS, Dec. 6. P)-The text of the Franco-Jugoslavia treaty was made public yesterday. It disclosed that it's provisions are made subject to restraint by the League of Nations and contain mention of armed assist ance in the event of unprovoked war.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

ULUUUbe lIU HD wIbl aUIsSU LoST-Bunch of keys on ring proba- bIy in postoffice. Finder kindly re- turn to Seward Bakery. License guide available on short notice. Apply Gateway. Call at Seward
 Machine Shop and identify. ROOMS FOR RENT-Hot and cold water. Over Seward Trading Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06
WHlRLWlND CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. (R-The National Woman's Party is preparing a nationwide whirlwind campaign to secure the passage of an amend ment recognizing women's equal rights in the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06
MOSTLY CON!

From Anchorage comes the report htat the recent business visit to that town by F. A. Hanson, manager of the Copper river railroad, was the cause of much discussion, pro and con, most ly con.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06
CONCENTRATED ATTACK

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. R-1t is said that while Governor Al Smith was trying to quite an early president ial boom, the Anti,Saloon League plans to forestall his nomination by a concentrated attack.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06

New York and vanilla ice cream at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06

Small boats tied up at the dock now are Chase, Marion and Astrid.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM -oNGs RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06

Xmas boxes free with merchandise.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-06

Twelve new Peggy O'Niea styles have arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-06
NeU Attractions in
Summer ~
Hats -
S. )

Large Brim Hats, of leghorn, Swiss
hemp, patent Milan and hair-brim with
satin crowns, also hair brims with en-
broidered crowns. The colors are
black, orchid, pink, maize, copen, sand,
red, etc. They are in both large and
small head sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-06
Denver To HAVE.
Bennett RACE
BY M. F. DACEY
international News Service

DENVER, May 6. - With the
guarantee Of i proper gas supply,
deposit by citizens committee OF
sufficient funds to carry out the
program, and the consent Of the
National Aeronautical Asso siation.
plans were under way here today
for holding the 1927 James Gordon
Bennett international balloon races
In this city.
The monster balloons will get
away probably from city Park. on
September 10.
Final official awarding OF the big
balloon race to Denver awaits sane
ton OF the French Aeronautical
association, q mere forTnality, it was
explained by the Denver commit.
tee in charge Of the event.
Denver was selected as the start.
ing point of the Bennett balloon
races because Of the cor paratively
few hazardous conditions that sur.
round the Mile High City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-06
]. w. O'Leary to Sail
For Geneva Conference

John w. O'Leary. retiring presi-
dent Of the United States Chamber
Of Commerce. will leave Washington
tonight and sail from New York to-
morrow for Geneva to complete the
American delegation to the economic
conference. O'Leary delayed his de.
parture to preside over the annual
meeting Of the Chamber OF Com
merce, just concluded here.
Succeeding O'Leary as president of
the chamber is Lewis e. Pierson.
New York banker, who presided over
the third Pan-American CONNER.
cial Conference, which concluded its
sessions here yesterday.
The directors Of the chamber
named as their chairman Judge
Edwin b. Parker, umpire of the Ger
man-American Mixed Claims Com
mission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-06
KNOWN
ABOUT STARS
BY International News Service
a-... = -. Y. -. .n.a.

BY international News Service
BERKELEY, Calf. May s.-what
astronomers know about the stars is
like a drop of water compared to
the oceans Of things yet to be
learned. DR.. II. H. Turner. director
Of the Oxford University Observatory
Of England declared here today.
The field Is infinite" he added.
1--WE know very. very little about
the heavens. For example. astron-
omers just at present do not know
the life history OF any star-they
do not know the processes that
bring it into being"
Bigger telescopes win help, Of
course, as they viii open up hidden
recesses OF the skies. A hundred
inch telescope, such as is proposed
by Mt. Wilson astronomers, would
help in studying the mysterious
nebulae, Or. Turner said.