davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
IN NEW YORK

New York, April 25.-Manhattan
snapshots: A colorful German rath-
skeller in the Forties where you can
still see the stout old Mein Hers
with napkins tucked under their col
lars and flowing down their vests.
And this just hop-ski and
a-jump from the peak Of Broadway.
Chorus girls gathered in schubert
over job prospects. Crowds
wandering through the Hall Of Fame
trying to identity the snshrined. !.
Five hundred people gathering
around a fainting. woman and five
hundred more watching a recruiting
officer sign up q prospect.
Wall Street millionaires eating in q
basement cafe. They say Thomas
w. Lamont drops in now and then.
Katherine Cornell, free at last from
1.-THE Green Hat" playgoing about
Broadway. ;, :. Anyway. blue hat,
are in the majority around towr
now. =. :. Walter Damrosch max
ing his farewell appearance as direc
tor Of, the New York Symphony
which his father, Leopold. foundet
back in the eighties
Which reminds me. The an
nual influx Of music students is on
The National Music Leagu
informs me that at this season $50.
600 sets Of parents are decidinl
where to send lmogene for sprin!
piano practice. Boston vii
get share, and Europe quite mum
Der. but Manhattan. ~ usual, vii
be besieged by young talents.
It Is not recorded that many Of thes
rise to great fame. or even to fame
/. New York has too many dis
fractions. -. With the best In
ltentions IN the world they come t
work and stay to tsks advantage Q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
@EEBgck PRIVATE does bock
* bFRANCE +. . 4. ~: 4.

/, ter Is the terrorized citizens fled.
! Then. for three or four days, the
offensive slhckened. This slackcn-
ing gave time to the harassed French
and English troops. who stabilized
line on the Marine. And when the
Germans took up their work Of going
on to Paris
Well, as NJ. Floquct expressed It:
"They went on with wine bottle
in one hand and a rifle in the other
The caves at Epcrnay were looted
Of vintages up to so years OF age.
So also were the caves around
Rheims. And. according to tacticians
who know their drill regulations,
champagne and Offensives cannot be
conducted together.
General Mangin did some heroic
work at verduu. The Americans
crashed through the Argonne For
est. The English were catapnlts at
the Scheldt Canal. And, no doubt.
everyone helped to win the war. but
the wine caves of Rheims and
Epernay, in which millions Of bot
ties are stored away today. delayed
the German offensive in 1914.
So
Who knows? Who knows?
Maybe
TOMORROW: The Chemin des
Danes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25

necessary to take from the individual certain
rights and privileges in order that the greater
liberty Of the city, state and nation might be as
sured. II is with this thought in mind that coming
ordinances enacted, that by slightly curbing
the privileges of a few, the people of community
as whole will benefit greatly.
Zonng is not question Of snobbcry; it is a
question of beauty, symmetry and efficiency. 1t is
not so much arbitrary movement to bar things
as it is a move to create better things and to pro-
mote conditions that will be of greatest benefit to
the greatest number
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
BARBS

An Ohio barber has submitted to
the League of Nations plan for
central world government. We knew
a barber would be the pne to work
it out. 43r !:
An entire farm in Mississippi has
been padlockcd. Is this move
against those corn borcrs?
You hardly get your moneys worth
out Of pair of silk stockings in
the long run.
The first sandwich was made il
the nth century. There are still u
good many countcrfeits Of the orig
inal eXtant.
George Washington was great
reader of advertisements, says 4
biographer. That's undoubtedly why
he became president.
An Indiana jury, Of. wlnen brought
in verdict in 20 miSuN We don,
know where the sa rs held that
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
the freedom from paternal discipline

tue IIteuOW from vateTHal uIsclptiUc.
II you were to ask me why the
impression goes out that youngsters
in Manhattan seem particularly gay
and giddy, would give this as the
answer.
Thousands upon thousands come
from the little towns scattered oter
the land. some to study art and some
for music. -. Most Of them have
been sheltered all Of their lives and
strained under the paternal leash.
Suddenly they found them
selves Yin this great city with no ono
to keep an eye on them.
Some buckle down for serious work.
but the temptation is to take ad-
vantage Of this leave Of absence and
let the youthful spirits run free. /.
On the other hand there are any
number who struggle for every yard
of gain. Within q few months, when
tho hot days melt into smoky nights,
they will get their chance at the
additions given with the Stadium
concerts. Soon the halls Of Aeolian,
Carnegie and Town Hall will be going
at top speed as the youngsters from
everywhere get their trials. Mex.
winter, back home in the small towns,
prideful parents will sit Imogene at
the piano and order her to "plav for
the company" pointing pridefully
that Imogene studied with Prof. So
and-So in New York.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25

Editors Note: This is the 18th
chapter in the story Of former
doughboy who, going back to
France as an advance guard OF
the Second A. f. F." is revisit
ing the scenes which he and his
buddics saw during the war.
CHAPTER XVII
Who won the war?
Some said il wns the MPs-some
others said it was the boys who
fought the Battle Of Paris
But-credie should 60 where II
is due.
In Rheims is NJ. Albert Floquet
N. Floquet is an assistant man
ager Of u large champagne estab.
lishment. lie was in Rheims IN
1914, when the Germans first came
through.
You understand, the Germans had
little opposition in their first drive
toward Paris. Marshal Joffre adopt.
I'd tactics involving an elastic re.
Treat. Marshal Joffrc knew about
the wine caves Of Rheims and Eper-
nay and many other cities in the
Champagne sector, now known IA
thousand of Americans who fought
through them. Fl
So the Germans came on. They
shellpd Rheims, and they shelled
Epernay. Capture was a. simple mat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
At The Movies
ElTINGE THEATRE

"Three Hours starring Corinne
Griffith, capab.y supported by John
Bowers and Hobart Boswor:h in an
unusually fine cast at the Eltinge to-
day and Tuesday is one of the strong
est attractions shown in recent
months. Miss Griffith, as the Wet B
Of an unjust and unreasOnably jeai-
Gus husband, who divorces her on
purely circumstantial evidence, taking
her child from her, gives one of the
greatest emotional performances Of
her career. Hobart Rosworth gives u
powerful and convincing portrayal Of
the cruel husband, and Bowers is
ideally cast as the friend in need.
News pictures and the comedy
"Two Time Mamma" are also on the
Eltinge program for today and Tues
day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25

velopments, reporters summoned mes
senger boys. who came running, to
hover over the backs Of the writers
chairs, awaiting the sheaves Of yell
low copy paper.
TOMORROW: The quarrel between
bride and groom on their wedding
night, overheard by the farmer and
hia wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
Cafes Find Dogs
Good Customers
Nv NEA Service.

Paris-Many Paris cafes. particu-
larly those on the Rue Royale, which
would eject a person not immacu-
lately attired, have built up q large
clientele among the pampered Pekin-
ese and poodle pups
Shiny limousineB draw up before
the restaurants and Madame and
Toto alight and 60 in for lunch. The
dog is given a chair beside his mis-
tress and is served first with tiny
bowl Of water. Next comes . plate
Of tit-bits for the canine--ususlly
morsels of chicken covered with
gravy.
The luncheon finished. the bill for
both usually comes to about 100
francs, or 81, and the dogs share
Of the meal comes to $3.50 or $l.75.
A tour Of the most fashionable res
taurants has revealed that each
serves about 20 dogs day. A few
have high convert charge for can.
inc guests, in the hope Of discour-
aging the mode, but this does not
seem to divert women and their
pets to the cheaper places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
CAPITOL THEATRE

SNIItOt. IuEN1NE
In "Where the North Begins" Rinty
made his screen debut for Warner
Bros. The dog star immed iately
gained the favor Of the picture pub
lie, and these productions followed in
rapid succession: 1.-THE lighthouse by
the Sea-" "Find Your Man." "Track-
ed in the Snow Country" "Below
the Line" 1.-THE Clash Of the Wolves
and 1.-THE Night Cry"
In his present production, "a
Hero Of the Big Shows" now at the
Capitol Theatre, Rin-Tin.Tin gives
the finest performance Of his career
as the brave and loyal dog who res
cues a girl from hungry wolf pack.
and who brings her baby sister ia
safety through . binding snowstorm,
During the filming Of this Ewart
Adamson story, visitors to the War.
ner set commented anew on the
feats performed by Rinty. who il
accredited with being one Of the
cleverest dogs in the world. Actors
who had worked in previous pic.
lures with Rin-Tin- Tin also praised
this perfectly trained canine star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
A THOUGHT

BE- not righteous overmuch.--Ec.
clesiastes vii:ls.
When you see man with great
deal Of religion displayed in his shop
window, you may depend upon il he
keeps very small stock inside
Sturgeon.
SET DATE FOR HEARING
Reach-Mey % has been set IS the
date for a hearing to be held ON tbs
petition f0x. . sNbstltuttbn Tor tn
present county a&knt Ut sGofden Val
ley, county. G. F. Monroe Of ths
agrieultvral college has been confer
ring With county a6thoritibs on tn
question,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
Hints For Farm
Home

Lamb gravy can be improved by
adding a little currant jelly.
For ancmic children: Give egg
yolk, prunes, raisins, orange juice.
and green vegetables, especially
spinach. as often as possible. For
Rrownups, liver has been found vnl0-
able where the blood is thin. -
Swine sanitation. now we'll known
through the Central West. involves
keeping young pigs away from per-
manent hog lots which are likely to
be infested with the eggs OF round
worms, q serious swine parasite. In
stead, the pigs are raised on pasture
under worm.frec conditions.
Removing sound stumps is less ex-
pensive than destroying stump that
has burned to the ground.
Rice and potatoes differ in food
value even though both are rich in
starch. Potatoes contain some min
erals and vitamins. Milled rice has
none of these, so there should be
plenty OF fruits and vegetables in
the daily meals If rice is served
often.
Where sweet clover is to be sown
on acid soils, sufficient lime should
first be applied to neutralize the
acids in the soil to depth of six
inches. One ton of burnt lime or
two tons Of finely ground limestone
are usually sufficient.
Renzol is effective against screw
worm infcstation in livestock.
Spruce lives long. Wood tech
nologists recently identified as n
species Of spruce piece Of wood
from 4 barge or yacht Of ancient
Rome recovered from Lake Nemi.
near the Italian capital. This lake.
still famous for its beauty, was a
fash i0nable resort, Of Roman mobiles
at the time Of Caligula. about 40 A.
d. 1t is possible the boat fragments
had been submerged nearly 1000
years.
Try little horsc-radish in sauce
vegetable. Also. q bit Of ginger goes
we'll with beets In vinegar.
There is no ground for the notion
that fish Is particularly valuable
as a brain food.
On the theory that livestock are
not averse to q few caterpillars in
their daily menu, when they have
passed through q shredding ma
chine or silage cutter. one method
Of disposing Of corn borer infested
stslks Is to feed them direct to cat
tie. or use them as ensilage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25

Removing sound stumps is less ex-
pensive than destroying q stump that
has burned to the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
HER POINT of VIEW

HER POINT OF VIEW
The Husband: What extravaganza!
You have two hats to match that 4
one dress.
His Wife: You brute! The fact is
have only one dress to match the
two hats.-Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
PALACE, MANDAN

An act which is different from
anything yet seen at the Palace thea
tire. Mandan. comes with the vaude-
willie for Tuesday. Thelma DeOnzo
and company appear in q novel high
kicking and jumping act.. including
jumping on and off high .candlesticks
and other daring and skillful tricks.
Fred Kincaid, "a master Of many in
struments," offers a musical turn
using a variety Of Instruments. Ray
4 Eldred furnish comedy as "Rural
Sweethearts." taking the audience on
a visit to the old farm site. Jimmy
Rego, blackface comedian and jolly
min strel, will contribute songs, COM
edy talk and excellent clogging in his
Modern Absurdities."
Clare Bryan and Girls in Fashions
Of Song and Dance" is a 1927 revue
consisting. of four talented perform.
ers. Clare Bryan is versatile chap
who presents several dances that are
speedy and pleasing. Miss Kathleen
Schultz, vocal soloist. and Jeanne
Knight and Bertha Achor, snappy
dancers, complete this company.
Bessie Love Is featured on the
screen in "Going Crooked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25

Where sweet clover is to be sown
on acid soils, sufficient lime should
first be applied to neutralize the
acids in the soil to a depth of six
inches. One ton of burnt lime or
tive tons Of finely ground limestone
are usually sufficient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25

There is no ground for the notion
that fish Is particularly valuable
as brain food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25

Try little horse radish in sauce
for beets next time you serve this
vegetable. Also, bit Of ginger goes }
we'll with beets In vinegar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25

Renzol is effective against screw
worm infcstation in livestock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25

Lamb gravy can be improved by
adding a little currant jelly.
Evening star., 1927-05-20

arranged in response to a demand
which arose following a father and
son" dinner held in the boys building
some time ago. Arrangements are in
charge of Nelson M. Blake, boys build
ing secretary. He will introduce the
walters" to their families
The banquet will open with a pa
triotic song and an invocation. There
will be an address by Mrs. Charles
Wood, wife of the pastor of the Church
of the Covenant, and several musical
selections. The program of activities
for the boys department will be out
lined by w. NJ. Wilson, boys physical
director.
Some of the dads" who will be
drafted to play the role of walters in
clude Joseph A. Bennett, Otto Ham.
merlund, w. II. Fry, Alvin r Milans.
Guy +. Glossbrenner, j. Z. Newcomer
and A. B. Evans. Other menfolks
who will serve are L. w. De Cast. as
sociate general secretary of the Y. M.
c. A; r. A. Caffey, Fl. G. Brown, f. B.
Fuller, William X. Cooper, ir.; r. G..
Holm, William NJ Schmucker and w.
d. Bailey.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
PRINCE GEORGES
COUNCIL TO MEET
Representatives of Civic
Groups to Discuss County
Problems Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatcn TO Inc Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. May 90
Representatives Of various civic and
other organizations making up the
membership of the Prince Georges
County Community Council will gath
er in the parish hall of Pinkney
Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church
here tomorrow morning for the Spring
meeting Of the council.
Features of the morning session,
which will begin at 10 o'clock, will be
reports, including those by these coun-
ty workers. w B. Posey, agricul.
tural agent; Miss Ethel M. Regan,
home demonstration agent; Misses
Ruth>Tighe and J. e. Hartman, pub
lie health nurses; DIR. w. r. Pratt
deputy State health officer for Prince
Georges and Montgomery Counties;
Miss Agnes Duvall. social service
worker; Miss Maude A. Gibbs, super
visor rural schools; Misses Mary
Kemp and Ruth Youngblood, super.
visors graded schools, and Miss Cath
crime Shears. school attendance Of
ficer. Nicholas Orem. county SUPER
intendent OF schools. will discuss the
teachers pension and retirement legis-
iatlon that was passed by the recent
session of the Legisla ture.
Following luncheon, which will be
served by Ruth Chapter, No. 7, Order
of the Eastern Star, addresses will
be given, as follows: "Correlating the
Work of the Maryland and the Ma.
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission" Mai Carey Brown; County
Development" DIR. r. A. Pearson,
president, University of Maryland;
Recent Laws Passed by the Legis-
lature Which Affect the County"
State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer,
and "The Farmers Market in Wash
ington," DR.. T. B. Symons, director
Of the University Of Maryland extern
sion service.
Evening star., 1927-05-20

this confirmation. The claims grow
out of detention and search during the
war of shipping of both countries sus-
pected of carrying war supplies to the
enemy.
Assistant Secretary Olds and his
assistant, Sterling Phenix, visited
London last year and after inspecting
British records in the case, began me-
gotiations for a settlement which
were concluded here by the State De-
partment and the British embassy.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
INDIAN STILL FISHES.
Minnesota Red Men Continue Prim-
tive Industry.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 90 OP.-psh-
ing, primitive industry of the Ameri
can Indian, still constitutes a prin-
cipal means of livelihood for the
$4,000 aborigines of Minnesota.
Almost every month in the year
finds them along the creeks, employ
ing members of their families, headed
by the indispensable squaw, to raise
and lower the nets and to seine under
State supervision for rough fish.
one of the biggest fishing projects
In the State is a packing plant SUP.
pied entirely by the red man. It is
on Red Lake, in northern Minnesota.
and it packs annually thousands of
choice fish caught by the Indians and
shipped to all parts Of the country.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
Mother and Son Banquet, With Fathers
Serving, Feature This Evening at Y.MC.A.

A mother and son" banquet. with
the husbands and fathers doing the
serving. will be held this evening at
$50 o'clock by the boys department
of the Y. M. c. A., in the Central
Branch Building. at 1896 G street
About 125 boys and mothers will
be seated at the tables, with Miss
Hettie Anderson. general secretary of
the Y. w. G. A. acting as toastmis
tress, The new form of banquet was
Evening star., 1927-05-20
92d Dead Man Taken From Mine,

FAIRMONT, w. Va, May 20 LP).-
The body of Patrick John Brennan, fr.,
head pumper, was removed from the
EverettvilIe mine Of the New England
Fuel e Transportation Co. last
night, bringing the known dead in
the explosion that wrecked the mine
April 80 to 90. Five more bodies are
still believed to be in the workings.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
BURGLARS ROB STORE.
Steal Wearing Apparel From F
Street Establishment

Burglars early yesterday made a
clean sweep of the will CALI depart.
ment of Barton's. 925 f street, carry.
ing off wearing apparel valued at more
than $500. a portion of the articles
stolen were in that department for
alterations.
detectives Cole and Messer found
that glass in the skylight was cut and
bars removed Leaving the nlaca
through the skylight, the burglars
crossed rear roof and landed in rear
Sf st. Patrick's Church.
Evening star., 1927-05-20
U. S.-BRITISH PACT
REACHED ON CLAIM 5
Seizure of Wartime Shipping Ad-
justed, But Terms of Agree
ment Are Withheld.

The American and British Govern
ments have agreed on a settlement
of mutual claims and those of indi-
viduals against both governments for
seizure of wartime shipping, but the
terms are being withheld pending an
arrangement for publication of final
notes ratifying the pact.
1t is understood. however, that bal
ancing Of the claims has left an
award of approximately $t,500 900 to
t1e United States, although the State
department today declined to give
Evening star., 1927-05-20
Citizens Raise Fine
When Woman Fails
To Pay Dogs Tax
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WINCHESTER, Va, May 90
When a dog pays with his life he
has atoned for his unlicensed
existence, citizens here have de-
cided.
Mrs. Maude Nichols Jenkins,
sentenced to 20 days in Jail be-
cause she did not have the 1915
levied for failure to buy State and
city licenses for her dog. was at
liberty today. Scores of citizens.
expressing Indignation, last night
offered to pay the fine and costs.
The money was forthcoming in
short order and the woman re-
leased.
The dog had previously been
put to death.
Evening star., 1927-05-20

At the present time the expenses of
the University of Michigan are more
than 100000 above the yearly in
come.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
Wills ESSAYS
CONE-BAGK

NEW YORK, July 13.--At Ebbetts
Field tonight the 1927 Wills model is
to be cranked up by Senior Pauline
Uzcudun for a trial spin. which may
possibly develop into a nonstop
flight of Is rounds.
There is some doubt as to whether
the old engine Is still firing evenly.
If the old spark is still there, it may
backsnort suddenly and knock Senior
Uzcudun back into the recesses of
the Pyrenees.
Observers see in the bout a chance
for Harry Wills to comeback. He
tried once before against Jack Shar-
key, but failed.
Both Wills and Uzcudun are re.
ported to be in splendid condition as
the result of hard training, Harry,
however, has not fought since the
Sharkey affair.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
Fight Results

At Chicago: sergt. Sammy Baker,
New York welterweight, scored a
technical Knockout over Mushy Cal
lahan, junior welterweight cham
pion of the world, in the ninth
round of a scheduled 10-round bout.
Fidel La Bara, flyweight champion,
outpointed Pal Moore of Chicago;
10 rounds Stanislaus Loayza, South
American lightweight champion,
won decision over Spug Myers Of
Idaho, in 10 rounds. Ignacio Fer.
nandez, Nilipino bantamweight, de-
feated Joe Lucas of Detroit, in 10
rounds.
At New York: Hilario Martinez,
of Spain, defeated Jack Zivic, Pitts
burgh; 10 rounds. Joe Click, Brook
lyn, outpointed frankie Fink, Texas;
10 rounds. Monte Mum, Nebraska,
knocked out Dan Bright. England,
third round. Eddie Clarke, New
York, won from Sid Austreich,
New York. on foul in second round.
Pete Sanstol, Norway, defeated
Tommy Abobo, Philippines, four
rounds.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
Treasury Racketers
Extended in Matches

The Treasury Department rae
queters scored over the Postoffice
and State netmen, 80, yesterday
afternoon in a Departmental
League tennis match. Victory in
the last match gave the decision
to the money counters. The re.
suits follow:
Charest and Purinton tT.) defeated
Fowler and Considine CPD. 2--6, 6--2.
Byrne and Crews tP.o, SO. S-S
Newly and Clayton CP.l defeated
Clark and Dowd (T1. SIS. IS;
Moncure and Gable (Pl defeated Polk
and Dawson (T0, SIS, So, So
Coe aud Gardner (TD defeated Castle
and Aronowsky tPl. So. SO.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
Lou Little Takes Rest
Following His
Operation

LEOMINISTER, Mass, July
1S.-Lou Little, director of ath-
letics and head football coach at
Georgetown University, has re-
turned to his home here follow
ing an operation for appendi-
citis two weeks ago.
Little is taking a needed rest,
as he is yet, weak from the eff
fects of the operation. He ex-
poets to return to his laborious
football duties next month and
sound the initial call for prac-
tice.