davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
Community Chest
Meeting Will Be
Wednesday Night

TO discuss plans for the Commun-
ity Chest drive, to elect officers for
the affair, and to make final plans,
a meeting is to be held Wednesday
evening at o'clock at the Associa-
tion of Commerce chambers.
The public in general, as we'll as
delegates from all charitable and
other organizations Of the city, is
invited to attend the meeting.
The conference follows decision of
the Association of Commerce to
sponsor the Community Chest plan
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
Interpretations

N. w. Simon and Son, Tioga
100000; N. w. Simon, Clarence A.
Simon and Glen Mark
General Farming company, Dick
inson, $4,000; J. +. Winistorf
Sophus f. Jensen, Dickinson, and
Henry Winistorfer. Fargo.
Baldwin and Baldwin, Fargo, $685.
600; Murray A. Baldwin. Sarah H
Baldwin and M. A. Baldwin.
Baldwin Farm company. Fargo
$4,000; Murray A. Baldwin. Sarah
H. Baldwin and NJ. A. Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
FIX ELEPHANTS LEGS

London.-Oojah, pigmy elephant a,
the London Zoo, had very crooked
front legs, so he was taken to the
sanitarium where they were put into
splints. Now, after twelve months
with the pinioning braces, Oojah has
been returned to his old haunts and
all that remains is for the legs to
become strong enough to bear his
weight. The pigmy is six years old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
ANOTHER JAIL BREAK :
NlPPEN IN THE RID

Joliet, Ill.,, March 4.-R)-On the
heels Of three fellow convicts who
escaped in a sensational Jail break
here Saturday. two prisoners kicked
several boards from the high fence
surrounding the state pentitentiary
stone quarry today and made break
for liberty. They were captured,
however. before they had gone far.
A guard turned his back for mo-
ment on Leonardo Russo. serving a
one to 10-ycar sentence for larceny.
and Joseph Pasqualc, doing one to
20-year robbery sentence, and they
made their attempt to escape. AL
though they succeeded in getting
through the high fence, they were
quickly run down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
Prizes Awarded
Saturday to City's
Trade Week Visitors
(Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Fifty pound sack Dakota Maid
flour, Governor and N. D. State
Mill; Geo. Schonert, Baldwin.
Twenty-Five pound sack sugar
Grand Pacific Hotel; Leona Clausnit.
ger, New Salem.
Twenty-Five pound sack sugar
Grand Pacific Hotel; James Rush
Hazelton.
Twenty-Five pound sack sugar
Grand Pacific Hotel; Mrs. Harry
Peterson, Turtle Lake.
Twenty-Five pound sack sugar
Grand Pacific Hotel; r. L. Work
man. Hurdsfield.
Five pound can coffee, Bismarck
Food Market; ]. J. Bellies, Garrison
Five pound Princess Pat coffee
Bismarck Grocery; F. C. Klowitter,
Bismarck.
Three pound can Richclieu coffee
!:ogan's Grocery; Mrs. A. L. Tees,
Wing.
One pound Empress coffee, q.
pound box Fairy Crax, 2k pounds
Graham Crax. Pearl Grocery; Julia
Evanson, Dunseitb.
Five pound can coffee, Gussner's
Grocery; E. Hoover. Moffit. = N'es
Three quarts brick ice cream
Bridgeman Russell; Roy Baker
Sterling.
Three quarts brick ice cream
Bridgeman Russell; William Melcck.
Belfield.
Five pounds bologna. 8 pounds
weiners. Central Meat Market; Viola
Hitchcock. Burnt Greek.
Six pounds butter, Armour Cream.
cry: Victor Ehgdahl, Bismarck.
Six pounds butter. Armour Cream
cry; A. Nelson, Mandan.
Fove pounds weiners, pounds
sauer kraut, Dohn Meat Market; Hell
en- Glass, Hebron. f
One box, box e e Sol|a s caka T. Rax=
One smoked ham, Quality Meat
Market Mrs, Jake. Frank, Burnstad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Shanghai, March 14.-(AP).-
The body Of Sergeant James B.
Montague. United States marine
corps, was found today in the
Whangp0O river. The police be-
lievc he was murdered. Sergeant
Montague was q native of Vir-
ginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
ACCOMPLISHMENTS"
SURE RELIEF
GIVES

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
relieves at once distressing, alarming
bronchial symptoms. 1t looscns the
harsh cough, raises phlcgm easily,
soothcs the irritated mucous mem
branc, eases the disagrecable tight
ness that grows worse toward night
fall From Mr.. l.. M.--Charleston,
W. Va: III am glad to say that
Folcy's Honey and Tar helped nc
over "a bad attack Of bronchitis" 1t
is "a reliable medicine. safe and effec-
tive for coughs and colds in children
and grown persons. Your druggist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14

ship Mr.. Whitley will survey the
recent developments in vocational
education.
The choice of the Bush Scholar is
left to the authorities Of the City of
London Vocation Course in Educa-
ton, an organization which meets for
fortnight every August, attended
by teachers and educators from all
parts of the United Kingdom, United
States and Europe to study current
developments in educational theory
and practice. Viscount Durham is
president of the course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
Rhodes Scholarship
Reversed BY Bush

Oxford, England, March 14.-LP)-
Irving T. Bush Of New York. has
reversed the Rhodes Scholarship idea
by providing funds for an English
and the first recipient has been
named.
He is John Whitley, M. A., an honor
graduate Of Oxford University and
we ;a|estsa fksH SysE ems &, AaaaS Yg
Rufus, will sttend Oxford.
~ the provisions Of the scholar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
COTTON Mill FOREMAN
KILLED BY ASSASSlNS

Shanghai, March 14.-lF1-The Ia
Dor situation here continues dis
turbed. Assassins Sunday shot dead
fhe foreman of q Japanese cotton
mill and escaped.
Posters placarding the mills urge
the workers to rise Immediately and
seize administrative power" They
also laud the assassination Of loyal
eyorkers. ~.
Rain continues and the country is
sOdden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14

Seventy fruit trees have been plant
ed on the top Of q London office
building which already boasts an 49,
hole putting course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14

Cream testing ladel, Armour
Creamery; Lawrence Rackman, vii,
ton. - -. $1,000. J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14

sells and recommends it. Ask or
phone for it.-Adv.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-04

song and dance recital. Accompani-
ment: Vitaphone symphony Orchestra.
Hearst Newspaper Radio Kids. Fa-
nous broadcasting youngsters of the
WIZ Children's Hour in song re-
cital Scene: A Broadcasting Studio.
August 14-20-John Charles Thomas,
renowned stage and concert artist,
sings the Prologue to II Pagliacci."
Accompanied by vitaphone symphony
Orchestra.
George Jessel, in new comedy mon
ologue and solo, entitled, "A Few Min
utes with George Jessel." Scene:
Music Room. Accompanist: Alex
Safer
Four Aristocrats. Scene: Concert
Stage with piano. Ed Lewis. Bert
Bennett, Fred Webber, Tom Miller.
Vitaphone's popular instrumental and
vocal group present Il new song of
fering: (a) Looking at the World Thru
Rose Colored Glasses; (b) Bells of
Hawaii; (c) Voom Voom; Cd Glow
Worm; (e) Sing Katie.
Ruth Granville, "Americas Premiere
Saxophonist." Accompanied by the
Vitaphone Orchestra. (a) SaXOphobia
(b) Ocean View, Grand Concert Waltz:
(c) Medley of For My Sweetheart.
81 Don't Mind Being All Alone.
August 20-26 - Poet and Peasant
Overture. Played by Vitaphone Sym
phony Orchestra, Herman Heller. con
Quoting. Composer, f. Won Suppe.
Marion Talley, soprano, and Benia-
mino Gigli. tenor, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, in Il duet, "Verrano
n tie sulr aura" Borne on the Breeze)
from Act 1 of the opera Lucia de
LammermoOr" Accompanied by the
vitaphone symphony Orchestra.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-04

Harry W. Smith has a side-show
feature for his opening night ut the
American Theatre. August IA, ana
you wort have to pay extra to see
it, either. 1t il Il ease of tall, taller,
tallest. He will line them up ana
let you take look with nothing
added to the regular admission
price. lie has Leonard Buford and
William Dills, the new director who
comes from the Baker Stock Com
pany, successful i'm Portland for
many seasons. These he describes
as average height. Then comes
Horace Lintz, six feet tall; Victor
Morgan. six feet one inch tall
Badly Strang, six feet two and one
half inches tall, and Lee Morris,
six feet four inehes-how L. that
for side show? All swear they
don't even wear insoles IN their
shoes.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-04

of Russian singers and dancers pre-
sent "A Russian Wedding Celebration"
Rosa Raisa, soprano, and Giacomo
Rimini. baritone, of the Chicago Opera
Company, in duet from Act Nv of
Verdi's opera, III Trovatore"
Senator Ford. Scene: Library Set.
Famous Ilumorist and After-Dinner
Speaker" offering an original mono
logue.
Buddy Doyle, popular blackface com
edian, singing: (a) Take In the Sun /:
OBJ Crazy Words; (c) Hello Bluebird
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-04
m~ To the Theater
~u This Week
90 anp Time,
but go Carly!
Liberty Promises Attractive Vitaphone Offerings

The Loomis Twins, Maxine and
Virginia. Scene Cottage with lawn
front. "Darlings of Songland.r Clever
child entertainers who offer (a) Tellin'
the Birds (due): (b) Wonder Where
My Baby Is Tonight? Virginia, inn
preston of Ted Lewis) (c) Say II
Again (duet).
Sunshine Boys. Scene: Music Sa-
Ion. Dave Ringle, Eddie Roth, Billy
Sharkey. "'rriple Alliance of Song.
Music and Fun" offer: (a) Sunshine;
(b) No One But You; (c) Muddy
Waters; I'D In 1882.
August % Sept. Moscow Art
Ensemble of New York, famous group
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-04

Following are the programs for
August:
August 7-13-Spirit of 1918 Over
ture. Played by Vitaphone symphony
Orchestra, Herman Heller, conducting.
Beniamino Gigli, tenor of the Metro
politan Opera Company, offers group
of his well known and best liked CON
cert numbers. Accompaniment: Pi-
anist. Vito Carnevali. Scene: Music
Salon. (a) Bergere Legere (French) !;
CD Mirame Asi (Spanish) f; (c) Come,
Love, With Me OEnglish cd q Solo
Milo (Neapolitan Song).
Ray Eisman. Scene. Nursery. The
Little Artist" Child entertainer In Il
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-04


will
with Ensemble
in
Taley Bnmino
vtaphne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
Strike May Be Averted

Negotiations of the past few days give some
hope that the impending strike in the soft coal
fields may be averted. If these negotiations fail OF
their purpose, work will Friday in many mines.
The principal point at issue is the wage scale.
The miners, who have received $3.50 day S45
a week-when they work week. as they do not with
any regularity-want this scale continued. The
operators want wages reduced to the lower level
paid in nonunion mines of West Virginia. Kentucky
and Tennessee.
Strikes old story in the coal mines of
America Operators of other industries have per-
haps, become calloused to the troubles of coal mine
The public, it may be- has become calloused
to the suffering of miners I'll cir women and their
children, a consequence of strikes and lockouts.
But in the past few years a factor has en-
tered into the consideration of wage disputes. What
of the imagination of business men. This is the
idea that high wages make for the prosperity of
everybody concerned, including those who pay the
wages. The capacity of America to consume the
goods which it unquestlonably has the capacity
to produce, depends the income of the great mass
OF citizens. Coal miners number many hundreds of
thousands-733,O00 was the number in 1920 With
their families they form such an important part of
the total population that they not be dsregarded
element of general prosperity or the lack Of
prosperity.
Whether a certain single miner In distant State
craws his stomach, picking coal, for Sc day or
for $3.50 day may little to the average OF
US. Whether several thousand work for the smaller
or the larger wage, may mean lot.
The other dollar and cents consideration, of
course, is the effect the price pay for coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28

ish and American warships infames the antiforeign
feeling already fervid, in China.
There is the danger Young China is fighting for
her freedom She is in the midst of one of the most
important revolutions in all the annals of history
she is struggling free herself from the shackles
of ignorance and superstition and medievalism on
the one hand and foreign domination the other.
Abroad, yet insist upon hrusting ourselves in be-
tween the battle lines. Some of bound to get
hurt and we are bound to get mad But when we
turn guns loose against vast agglomerations of
humanity amongst whom bound to be perfectly
innocent women and children, the Chinese-who are
just as human as we are-burn bloody berserks and
the trouble is on.
Americans should have been summariy ordered
out of the danger long before now. For weeks
have had ships enough in Chinese waters to evac-
uate those who, for any reason, could not get out
otherwise. Had this been done there would have
been need for Admiral Hough to be drawn in"
by the British admiral at Marking, which incident
bids fair to set all China fire. The Japanese sig
niicantly enough, did not allow themselves to be
drawn in" and their nationals were rescued pre-
cisely
1t may be locking the stable door after the
horse is gone, but If it is not too late should pro-
coed urgence to evacuate the remaining Americans
III Cnlna' tahlhS tnehl 10 ShanSndl OF Mania, then
inform both parties of the they would be held
accountable for every dollars worth of property
harmed.
Then should let the proceed without
interference from For it is Chinas of free
dom and we have right to try to stop it, if
we were foolish enough to think could.
The great powers might seize the present op-
portunity to wade in, slaughter tens of thousands
of natives and then sit them for time but, quite
the nationalist generaiissimo, Chang KaiShek,
said There aren't enough foreign battleshps in
the world 10 stop for long what has begun"
Our Chinese policy must be based that
axiom. If it isn't then God help us and the rest Of
the world China holds quarter of the population
of the globe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
Rebellious Old Age
BY n. ID. Cochran :

Most of us are familiar with rebelous youth. If
age hasn't hardened our arteries, sympathize
with it, just well to sympathize, for there
isn't much else can Unfortunately. In all ages
youth has rebeed it has right to do and ought
to do. In rebellion there is progress.
But old age is different. 1t is too submissive.
Grandpa and grandma submit too softly to being
showed into comfortable rocking chairs in cosy corners
where there nothing for grandpa to do but smoke his
pipe and grandma knit something other Off some
body
One trouble with all of is that determine
arbitrarily by years the difference between old age
and youth Some years ago DIR. Oser raised the
dickens by intimating that after people reached sixty
they might as well be put out of the way. But Osler
was wrong Some at sixty are younger mentally
and physically than others are at forty
Anyhow, 1t is both encouraging and refreshing to
learn from the New York Travellers Aid Society that
even age revolts rebels and runs away from home.
There is something about runaway grandma that
appeals to the Imagination and the eternal fitness of
things.
There was the New England grandma of over
eighty who ran away from home and was picked up
by the Travellers Aid New York terminal station.
Her youthful son Joel got fresh and wanted to sell
the farm-though he only 5S-and grandma
packed up her buds and away to the big city,
Then there was the venturesome old lady of 65
who wanted to see something of the world and its
bright lights before she sank back in the rocking chair
await the finish. She away and came to New
York, as other girls have done, and hobbng
around on crutch when the Travellers Aid horned
in and persuaded her to so back home to an anxious
daughter.
These are but two illustrations of rebellion in the
blood OF grandmas but they to illustrate the fact
that these days when the mysteries of the endo-
crime glands are being solved you can't always tell
what's going on in grandma boodsream when she IS
sitting by the fireside knitting. And while grandpa
may look meek, submissive and thoroughly tanned,
don't bet much that his mind is entirely occupied
with vain regrets He might like to run away too
If he only dared. The glory of grandma is that now
and then she dares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28

il drives home a poWe rful lesson. II
makes one respect more than ever
the hremen in every city and town
in this country. THE Fire Brigade"
is glorious human entertainment. 1t
is powerful theater. And what
climax it has with the last OF the
horse-drawn steamers actually pass
and beating to a fire n power
full motor truck. This exciting
trick actually made me so excited
that I would yell for the horses to
gain speed and leave the motor
truck in the shade. This race OF
the fire apparatus is just as exciting
sa the chariot race in Zen Hur.'
You will love the human charac-
terization Of Eugene Besserer as
Mrs. O'Neill, whose sons were fire.
men. Here is an excellent charac-
terization. human and so real. Mrs.
O'Neill actually lives in the hands
of Eugene Besserer. I am willing
to state that here is one Of the best
mother Characterization which the
screen has ever had.
"The Fire Brigade" has the serv-
ices of Charles Ray, Tom O'Brien
and Warner p. Richmond as the
three fire fighting brothers. This
picture gives Ray the best and most
human part that he has had in the
last two years. When Ray has
real human part to play. you can
rest assured that he will play it for
all that it's worth, and he certainly
is doing it i'm THE Fire Brigade.
You are going to love Terry ONeill,
the baby in the fire fighting family,
as played by Ray. In the love scenes
May McAvoy, as Helen Corwin, and
Ray are teamed. And pretty love
scenes they are to be sure.
Viva Ogden as Bridget and Bert
Woodruff as Captain O'Neill have
most of the comedy scenes, although
Ray has much to do with some of
the comedy.
Have been told that the firemen Of
America are benefting from The
Fire Brigade as a certain percent
age of the box office gross goes to
the f1remen's organization in every
theater that plays this picture.
I have always loved the fire horses
and these noble animals of other
days figure in the dramatic action of
| this movie.
The Fire Brigade" is filled with
human beauty. 1t is splendid enter
tainment. Corking good theater. Let
the whole family sec this one.
The bill includes Sammy Epstein,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
Whose War Is It Anyhow?

Fear great Chinese uprising against all foreign
ers is gnawing at the vitas of official Washington
according to the latest advices from the national
capital
And we'll might this be so.
When the World War broke out in Europe thr-
teen years ago foreigner in Germany who might be
mistaken for Englishman or Frenchman, found
his very life in danger
And in France, any who looked like a Ger
man was equally in peril. The Cafe Viennois in the
very heart Of Paris, was sacked and wrecked by
an angry mob which the police had absolutely
no control.
Even British shop a business owned by the
subject of an ally suffered the same fate simply
because the Briton had German sounding name.
The Britisher himself and the owners of the
Cafe Viennois escaped personal harm only because
they discreetly made themselves scarce while the
storm was on
Have we any right to expect the Chinese to be
more civilized than are-who think our culture
superior?
Despite the fact that the Chinese have every rea-
son to hate all foreigners for the way they have been
exploited for the past hundred years, they have
shown admirable restraint from the beginning of
tner civil war until now. Foreign lives and property
nave been respected more than they would have in
western land under similar circumstances.
meanwhile foreigners steadfastIy refused to
heed the warnings Of their governments to quit the
more dangerous the interior and seek refuge
IN the treaty ports of the coast Closer and closer
TO them came the carnage and still they stayed on
until at last they were over by the irresistible
juggernaut of war
IL is no excuse to say that these foreigners were
in China on legitimate business No doubt that is
true Nor is it pertinent to claim they remained al
their posts because they had valuable property to
safeguard. Property, il destroyed can be paid for
it is human life that counts The shedding of Brit
ish blood angers Great Britain The killing of an
American arouses the United States Ard the
Smelling of densely Inhabited Chinese cities by Brit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
Fiery Gospel

One hundred years ago the
Chinese were giving the outside
world little trouble, and probably
would have continued to do so had
the outside nations left them alone.
The market for commercial and re-
ligious wares, however, proved too
tempting. Some folks couldn't bear
the idea of China going to hell in
ignorance of the Gospel, while others
couldn't bear the idea of her going
to Heaven without modern equip
ment.
Missionaries and treaties were
forced upon her, the control of
many of her ports was taken over
by foreign governments, and if she
dared to so much as murrnur a pro-
test, Christian guns were turned
against her to prove how fiery the
new gospel was.
China broke under the strain. went
democratic and though we have some
sixty warships in her rivers and
harbors, with hundreds of marines
landed and more likely to follow, we
beg the question of what it is all
about by proclaiming that we can't
make head or tail out of the Chings
and Changs, Sings, Fangs and
Mings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
Worst to Come

The Chinese revolution has barely
begun. 1t is still in the destructive
stage; a few of the leaders may
have a constructive program in
mind, but the chances are that most
of them have nothing deeper than
lust for power. AS for the masses,
they are drunk with liberation from
the old restraints.
But there is strength In the
chaos. You sense it in the fall of
cities. the size OF mobs. the excite
ment in foreign capitals. the alarm
of statesmen.
Whatever else may be occurring,
China has visualized her bigness. her
latent energy and resources as never
before.
Western nations are worried by
the question of whether to go on
with her repression, or let go. If
they were not suspicious of each
other they would adopt the latter
course, but each is dismayed by
what the others may take if it quits.
France is reported as willing to
give up her concessions, but she
probably won't because Of fear of
what England, Japan or Russia
might gain.
England would undoubtedly give
up many of the special privileges
she enjoys if it were not for the ugly
thought Of what a liberated China
might do to encourage revolt in
India.
Japan and Russia are the two
most logical rivals of them all.
Neither dares relinquish her hold on
China so long as there is a chance
that the other will step in and take
the advantage.
Outside of rescuing a few Ameri-
cans from immediate danger, the
United States appears to have little
part in the show. except to pull
somebody's chestnuts out of the fire.
The problem for this Government to
solve is how many it is willing to
pull out and for whom.