davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
so SCHOOLS
ENTER TEAMS
IN CONT EST
Judging TO BE Part Of Inter.
High School May Festival
at State College

Twcnty-nine Smith Hughes schools
and % other schools of North Da.
kota have signified intentions of en-.
tcring student teams consisting OF
three members in the state high
school judging contests held at the
intcr-high school May festival, North
Dakota agricultural college, May IL
II. Is and Ia. 1t is anticipated by
Professor +. H. Jones, state super.
visor OF agricultural education and
director Of the judging contest, tina,
there will be at least so schools rep.
resented in the contests this year.
Thirty-ninc schools were in the
contests last year, states Mr.. Jones
In 1926 there were "a and in 1924
there were Is schools represented
The first year that the contests were
started ut the North Dakota apri.
cultural college there were 10 teams
entered. That was in 1929.
Special Prizes Offered
Special prizes arc to be given this
year, according to Professor Jones
a trophy will be given to the win.
ncr OF the entire meet, and gold
silver and bronze medals will be
presented to winners Of first, second
and third places. The medals will
be given to individuals and banners
to the several high teams.
Following are the Smith Hughes
instructors who have signified inten.
tion of entering teams:
". r. Erickson, Anamoosc; Ray
mond tanning, Reach; William Free
man, Risbec; +. K. Rydholm. Buff
falo; J. A. Partruff, Crosby: Fred
Finch, Cavalier: Alden Daillic,
Drake; Frank c. Campbell Grafton:
5. NJ. Thorfinnson, Granville; Mar.
ION Hcathcotc. Harvey; r. l.. Miller,
Haxcn; Elmer Halverson, Hunter:
Fred Mares. kcnmarc; L. w. Bull
ard, LakOta; j. Fred Cline, LaMoure:
Louis Ncuman, Maddox; NJ. C..
Thomas, Mayvillc; Earl Payton, Lari-
more; Herbert Hcrbison. Mohall;
Archie Reynolds, Mott; George Il
Finley, Ncchc; Walter Sales, New
England; l.. G. Klopflcisch, New
Salem; +. j. Taintor, Park River;
Oscar Hanson. Park River: Fred
Wilson. Park River; A. J. Williams,
Sheldon; Clarence Fiske. Sherwood;
w. F.. Botsford, Sykcston: Merle
kiddcr. Towner, and Fred Long,
vclva.
Following are names Of high school
superlntendentS who have indicated
intentions of entering their judging
teams
j. l.. Rendahl, Monango: +. Ray
Rodgers, Cooperstown; A. d. Swend-
scid, Balfour: Leo II. Dominick,
Wahpeton; Charles DcNoycr, Al
mont; r. l.. Miller. Hazcn: A. W.
Bower, Dunn Center; o. f. Tiller,
Milton; Lawrence Johnson, Turtle
Lake; l.. A. Christensen, Forest
River; L. W. Seibcl, kcnsal; N. l..
Smith. Langdon; v. A. Watson, Han
nah; George Luschingcr, Taylor;
Rex NJ. Meier, Medford: G. Nagcl,
Webster; Leonard r. Havig, Bowdon;
Thomas G. Garner. Goodrich; A. L.
Brigham, Washburn; l.. W. Adams,
Casselton; Oliver Thompson. Ross
r. J. Gamble, Walhalla. A few
others arc still expected to enter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19

a resents q consumption Of about
1861 900 tons Of sugar, Or enough
to supply the seven million peo-
pie Of Greater New York with,
their daily sugar ration for u
period Of six months. Collec ted
in one great mass, this would
make u real worthwhile lump Of
sugar occupying q volume Of four
million cubic feet, or equal In
size to q building 600 feet long.
200 feet wide and about 40 feet
high"
The average man when at modcrat,
labor requires q food ration which
will supply to his body about 5000
calorics, or heat units, a day, Dr.
SKINNER declares, and nc points ou
that half-pint bottle of the averag,
beverage contains enough
sugar to yield ABOUT onc.twentiett
of the required daily energy food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
Sugar Is Called
Cheapest Good Food

Washington, d. c.. April 19.(R
There was time long ago, wher
only the rich could afford to consume
sweet gravel" as sugar then was
termed, and it was ordered by doc
tors prescriptions. Today it is the
cheapest good food to the human
race possesses and, according to 9
report by the U. s. department Of
agriculture, furnishes approximately
- per. cent Of the total energy, or
fuel, value of all foods consumed in
the United States.
Commenting on the consumption Of
sugar. DR.. W. w. Skinner, assistant
chief, bureau of chemistry. U. S. de-
partment Of agriculture. cites the
proportion represented by bottled
carbonated beverages. also known as
"soft drinks" soda water" etc.
1.-THE consumption Of bottled
carbonated beverages in the Uni
ted States is approximately ten
billion half-pint bottles annual
~. DR.. Skinner says, (which rep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1927

here, were both badly injured last
Saturday when, in an attempt to set
tie an argument, they. met at the
division line fence between their
farms and proceeded, one with a
wrench and the other with hammer.
to batter each other. Both are un-'
der the care of doctors. Legal pro-
ceedings have been delayed for u
week to allow them to recover suffi-
GENTLY to attend court. The men
are brothers in law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
Airplanes Deliver
Dispatches US. Army
CamelS Once Carried

San Antonio, Texas, April 18.---P
Air mail planes now carry the dis
patches that Texans once sent to tn,
Pacific coast by camel train.
Long before the pony express. tn,
cowboy and the famous Texas cattl,
drives. the United States army main
tanned more than 20 dromedaries a
Camp Verde near here and used then
to carry messages and supplies Il
Arizona, New Mexico, and California
The camcls were purchased in 1856
9t the instance Of jefferson Davis
who then was secretary of war. with
congressional appropriation Of $780,.
600. Unschoolcd in tho ways Of the
bactrians an army and navy officer
who were sent to the Lcvant to buy
before making their purchases. Three
naval ship Supply and Major
Wayne and Lieutenant Davis Porter
the government agents, sailed sol
EMMY around the Mediterranean with
them, watching every move the AMI.
mails made and studying their slight.
est whims.
Two Were Diseased
Two of the three camels were
diseased and the agents sold them to
q butcher "for purposes best known
to him" and then purchased cargo
and started for Texas. Thirty-three
were on board at the outset Of the
journey. but the difference in the
birth and death rate gave the govern
ment "a animals by the time lndi-
anolA, Texas, was reached. The ship
Immediately returned for another
shipment of A camels. Three Arabs
were imported to care for the herd.
The San Antonio Herald for Nov
cmbcr 10, 1859, chronicled the pass
age Of the large herd Of government
camels down Main street and ex-
pressed the opinion that vast herds
Of the animals will (some day. be
In general use in this state"
n0unccd the arrival in Los Angeles
dispatches ut "a swift and altitudin-
ous gait" The newspaper said that
ssthis mode of traversing the plains
and mountains will succeed" as the
caimcls "thrivc on grcasewood and
eat. cactus without burning off the
thistles."
Seized BY Confederates
The camels were seized with other
property by the Confcd-
crate armies at the outbreak of the
Civil War. Some of them were sold
and driven to Mexico. others escaped
and, according to the Memphis Argus.
at least one was used by one Of
Sterling Prices captains to carry his
baggage.
Federal soldiers in Arkansas were
vastly surprised to find three Of the
animals at large in Arkansas, where
they wandered. Wild camels were
reported IS late as 1901, in Arizona
and the state Of Sonora, Mexico.
ard. q San Antonio paper, short
whilc later, reported that . camel in
.svisiting show bore the government
btaad. The skeleton Of one Of the
pnimals IL preserved by the war de.
pertment in . Washington museum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
Banker Remains at
Hannaford Despite
Threats Given Him

Hannafcrd, N. D., April 19-
(AP)-A. j. Biewer, receiver of
the closed First National bank
mere, continued his work here to-
day, apparently unafraid of
threats made by a band Of 1876 or
$50 men who Thursday ordered
him to leave town within five
days. The period expired today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
Delaney Must Fight
in 175-pOund Class

New York, April 19-(AP)-
The New York state athletic com.
mission today decided by q 2 to
vote that Jack Delaney, the light
heavyweight champion, must fight
only in his 175-pound class. This
bars his prospective heavyweight
comeback in q match with Pauline
at the Yankee Stadium June %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19

weather. The robin and meadow
larks may have spent the winter
north of the central states where
SHOWS and cold days arc frequent.
The tree sparrows winter we'll up
through South Dakota and the jun
Goes nearly as far. The latter are
often called "snowbirds" because
they appear in winter in tho central
states
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19

In the Exeter museum, England,
is volume bound in the skin of
George Cudmore, who was executed
in 1880 for poisoning his wife. The
Philadelphia, Pa, hospital medical
library is said to contain six volumes
bound in human skin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
CHIMNEY FIRE,

The fire department. was called to
the Reade block on Sixth street at Z
o'clock last evening when, chimney
fire became threatening. The blaze
was quickly extinguished and there
was no damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
Are You
'Toxic!''
Il Is Well, Then, to Learn The I'm.
povtance Of Good Elimination.

Il Is Well, Then, to Learn The I'm.
portance Of Good Elimination.
EuNcr1oNAL inactivity Of
= the kidneys permits q re.
tention Of waste poisons in the
blood. Symptoms Of this toxic
condition are . dull, lantlid
feeling, drowsy headaches and,
sometimes, toxic backache and
dizsiness. That the kidneys are
not functioning % they should
10 often shown by scanty O.
burning passage Of secretioos.
Many readers have learned
the value Of Deans PilIs,
stimulant diuretic 70 the kid
neys, in this condition. Users
everywhere endoeoe Doan,e.
AK your neilhboel
DOAN,S PILL, y.
1Ainslsae nlvs1is . ~ A1Assys
FssS.anAws g. ~ casn. 0sGs&M ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19
G. A. r. VETERAN WELL AT Sc
DAD BAGLEY TAKES TANLAC

Mino N d, is justly proud of this hale old veteran One
Of five G. A. r. veterans in city, Band leader for IS
years. Troubled with stomach disorders and CON.
stpaton took Tanac and is hale and hearty at sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-19

HAMMER FIGHT
Linton-Pctcr Sehn and Lawrence
Deis. farmers residing southwest of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
Women Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a ~Physiic'

Countless girls and women now
know how foolish and needless 1t is
to purge" and ''physic" themselves
to avoid sick headache, dizziness.
biliousness, sallow skin, colds, or
sour. gassy stomach.
They have found that DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin helps to estab-
fish natural bowel regularity" even
for those heretofore chemically con-
stipated. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin not only causes gentle, easy
bowel movement but, best of all, II
never gripes. sickens or upsets the
Most delicate girl or woman. Be-
sides. it is absolutely harmless and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Stage Guild ball-when they met to
draw up final plans recently.
Nicholas Hammer, chairman Of the
committee, was responsible for the
dope" because he thought cinnamon
and quinine was so much better for
his colleagues than cocktails.
''The mixture" he said, '1ooks like
a cocktail and tastes like one"
Holding their noses and making
wry faces, the committee bravely
swallowed the mixture and were re-
warded by the real thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
CHINESE GENERAL
TURNS TO POETRY
Marshal WI Pei-fu Finds
SoIaCe After Defeat.

BIZ United Press
PEKIN, March 25.-"The cold
wind from the west blows my old
battle garment:
ITO look upon the bloodstain on
the cloak brings sorrow to my heart.
my only possessions now are
loyal heart and brave soul;
"These will be with me forever.
despite the ice and snow Of the pres
ent situation"
The foregoing is a sample Of the
latest verse received here from the
pen of Marshal WI Pei-fu, who,
virtually wiped from the military
scene in Honan province, turns as
usual back to his classical education
for relief and in this instance com.
memorates the death of faithful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
SEVEN FROM HERE
ON MARINE JAUNT
See Service in Nicaragua
With Expedition.

Seven local youths are seeing
service in Nicaragua with the expe-
dictionary force of the Fifth Regi-
nnent, United States Marines, as
signed there late in February aboard
the U. S. S. Henderson, it was
learned here today at marine head
quarters.
They are: Walter L. Wamscott.
son of William Wamscott, 2010 w.
Michigan ST.; Russell Lee, son of
Mrs. Edna Morrow, 242 Richland
Ave; Bernard A. SHUTTLE, son Of Mrs.
Mary SHUTTLE, 520S S. State Ave;
Ralph r. Brooks, son of Lemuel
Brool- 1929 Legrande Ave; Daniel
Fairl Il IS Jones Jr., son of Daniel A.
JonesE 2207 E. Riverside Dr.; John
r. Spi1lk, son Of John Sphinx, 922 N.
Sheffield Ave-, and George H. Ger
hart, son of Charles e. Gerhart, r.
r. L.
Brooks and SHUTTLE have had over
eighteen months service, the others
having enlisted in Indianapolis with
in the past few months.
THE Fifth Regiment, of World War
distinction, will probably remain in
Nicaragua until peaceful conditions
are re-established, Washington dis
patch said. About forty men from
Indiana are members Of the regi-
n9ent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25

soldier who died in battle recently
at Ting Ssu Chiao.
1t is said that the blood of the
dying man stained Marshal Wu's
robe and that he will not allow the
stain to be removed.
Another poem to his wife, who be-
cause of her husbands reverses in
sists on wearing an inadequate old
cotton garment, reads:
1.-THE thief has not been slain,
1.-THE people have not been saved.
"Old people will go on together,
Fighting the cold and starvation.
"Daily we wear the horse-skin and
the skin of the bull;
only good and bright soul can
bring real peace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25

FIT. Wayne, April 10. He gives com
mencement address at Brook, Ind.
May 20.
Prof. H. j. Arnold, director Of ex
tension schools, will be commence
ment speaker at Clifford, Ind, April
%, and Hobart, Ind, May 90.
DIR. L. S. Keyser of the theological
department, will again speak at sum
mer school at Winona Lake July
ID to Aug. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25

so pleasant that even a cross. fever
ish. bilious. sick child gladly takes It.
Buy large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine or write
Syrup Pepsin." Monticello. Illinois,
for FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and
Just see for yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
FAT STUDENTS DULLEST
Obesity and Poor Scholarship De
cIared Found Together.

cIdTtu Ouliu AO5CthOhs
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 25.-Fat stu
dents get the skim marks. A sur
vey on physical unfitness in the
colleges made by DR.. William r. +.
Emerson for the Woman's Home
Companion, reveals that obesity and
poor scholarship go hand in hand.
An obese student, in DIR. Emerson's
report, is defined as lone whose
weight. on the basis of height, is
more than 20 per cent above the av-
erage."
proper control and training of
your son who is now in high school,, -
urges DR.. Emerson, "can soon start
him on the course of health which
will save him from membership in
this group of corpulent deficients, at
present one of the greatest debts in
the college situation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
COCKTAILS OF oUINlNE
Cinnamon Drink Also Tried Out or
British Group.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 25.-"Cocktails'
made of cinnamon and quinine, in
stead of the usual ingredients, were
offered to quench the thirsts of mem
bers of the committee in charge OF
the arrangements for London's big
gest public ball of the year-the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
Ohio Educators to
Speak IN State
SPRINGFIELD,
Ohio, March 25.--

SPRINGFIELD,
Ohio, March 25.-
Educators f o m
Wittenberg Col
lege will speak be-
fore many Indiana
audiences t h i S
spring.
Rees Edgar Tul'
loss, Pho, LID,
DID,, president OF
the college, will
give the Lenten
address at Christ
Evangelical Luth'
o.o4 CI,t1ro1a II,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
WOMEN OUTSWEAR MEN
Three Arrested in Budapest for Pro-
family, But Not One Man.

family, But Not One Man.
Bv United Press
BUDAPEST, March 25.-Women
swear more than men in Budapest,
if police statistics are to be believed.
Following a recent decree OF the
minister of the interior prohibiting
swearing on the streets the police
arrested three women, and no men,
in the first two days the decree was
in operation. The first woman
arrested was 60 years old, and she
was fined S., the Judge remarking
she was old enough to know better.
The other two women, both con-
siderably younger, were fined lesser
amounts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11
Sentimental Talk About Justice and Liberty.

Most nauseang has been the bana wadde emanang
liberals and socialists about the death of those metaphysical
titles Justice and liberty in connection with the Sacco and
Vanzet agitation We soemny assured that Justice
with Sacco and Vanzett that liberty will be dead they
die Such talk imbecie and positively harmful
people WILL when next the capitalist maddog the trail of
other workers. mouth the old meaningless phrases about justice
and liberty and affirm that when the atrocy against
pepeated that these twin illusions Of capitalist society
then be dead.
How people talk of justice in this country
Tom Mooney has been rotng for than eleven
ramedup evidence beyond comprehension Have
not had thousand examples during and since the world
that that there only class justice in this country
Was justice that tortured Sacco and Vanzet for CHASTITY
before August 10h Such insane talk only tends per-
petuate capitalist class illusions and is positively dermen
the working class
AS for liberty it is nothing but mockery. That pile of
Junk Bedoes Island symbozes nothing but tyranny Liberty
this country bag of ten thousand debauches The torch
the hand of the statue ymbozes the instrument desruc
on the electric chair that used to burn the lives of
dare strive to realize of that liberty they
sured exists in the United States.
Instead of ung the workers into false Of security
by perpetuang illusions about liberty and justice revolution
list must these frauds and prepare the workers for the
time when capitalist class justice abolished along with the
capitalist system and working class justice substituted therefore
under the revolutionary dictatorship of xh proletarat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11
Lowden to Try to Salvage Ku Klx Indiana for Dawes

That the candidacy for the republican presidential nomination
of Frank Lowden former of Illinois, nothing
less than campaign for Vice President Charles c. Dawes
clearly indicated by the that Lowden
the Indiana primaries and the approval of the republican
voters of that notorious Ku Klux state
Indiana cesspoo of graft and corruption reminiscent of
the condition of affairs the neghbong state of Ohio when
the Daughery machine the height of its glory in 1920
when its "favote son. Warren Harding nominated
president.
The difference between Ohio 1920 and Indiana today is
that the Ohio graft did become public until after the election
while the graft revelations of the expoca boss Indiana
republcansm Daniel Stephenson serving prison term
for the sadstc murder of young public property
Dawes who candidate backed by very powerful element
of the republican party would risk the oum of endorsement
by the Indiana republican machine but still he needs the support
of the Indiana delegates at the 1928 convention the game
TO have Lowden his stalking horse in the Indiana primaries
obtain the delegation and at the proper moment during the
tional republican convention turn them Dawes By u
ng such political ckery Dawes will be shielded from the odum
of Ku Kuxsm which decidedly bad odor outside few
bghted middwest localities where the nghtgown and hood
the emblem of the petty bourgeois political aspirations
Thus of the fayore Wall Street candidates gets the ad
of the support the purd middle class elements the
Ku Kux belt without becoming identified with them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11
Anti-ItaIian Bias
Of Judge Grant Nit
By Authors Letter

The Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency
Committee made public at late hour
yesterday the following telegram to
Governor Fuller from Alexander
Kadison, author, residing at West
18th ST.:
"The first signature to the report
of your advisory committee is that
of Robert Grant, formerly Judge of
he Probate Court and Court of In
solvrncy Of Suffolk County, Massa-
chusetts.
Now, what were the views held
by Mr.. Grant which should have dis
qualified him from membership on
your advisory committee? / refer
you to book entitled "The Convic-
tons of Grandfather" which was
published in New York City in 1912,
by Scribner's.
Beginning on page 267, Mr. Grant
expresses a very marked prejudice
against Italians. His "misfortunes, :"
he wrote, would seem to be funda-
mentally traceable to Italian miscon-
ception of the meaning of the broth
erhood of man" Surely man of
seventy-five who at the age of sixty
revealed so strong bias against
Italians must have found it hard to
be fair to Sscco and Vanzetti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11
Details of Workers Communist
Party Convention

IL. All District Conventions
should take place not later than Aug
ust 21st.
IL. In the New York District there
shall be no sub-district convention.
10. The Young Workers League
National Executive Committee and
other existing subdivisions (com-
mittees) of the Young Workers
League parallel to the Party sub
divisions (committees) shall elect
three Representatives to the respec-
tive conventions on the basis of two
delegates for the majority and one
delegate for the minority-where
there exists majority and minority.
The delegates of the Young Workers
League shall not be entitled to vote,
however, when their votes are decisive
in the respective conventions.
Id. Comrades ore than six
months in arrears after August Bird
shall not be allowed to vote in the
elections even though they are pre-
pared to pay up their dues before
the elections take place.
proportional Representation.
The system of proportional repre-
sentation to be applied by the Party
is as follows:
Il. Ia accordance with Article 2,
Section 1, of the Party Constitution
mo election of delegates to any con-
ference or convention shy be valid UNI
less SIS ner cent of the good standing
members in the Party unit partici-
pated In the Party elections"
IG. Voting of the nuclei for the
states Of the Majority of the Polcom
and the Opposition shall take place
on the basis of voting for the Reso-
luton of the Polcom Majority and
the Resolution of the Opposition.
il. v here a nucleus is entitled
to ono delegate that slate which Sc
cures the major vo+N gets the dele
gate with one full vote.
! 18. For nuclei entitled to two dele
! gates the attached table of votes shall
apply: this table herewith worked out
aims to cover all possible combina-
tons of votes in the nuclei entitled
to two delegates.
TABLE OF VOTES AND DELE
GATES FOR NUCLEI ENTITLED
TO TWO DELEGATES
(12 Present and Voting)
Total No. Voting Voting Power
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11

Edgar MacGregor, who has con-
fined his activities to stage direction,
will this season enter the ranks of
the producing managers, with a must
cal comedy called Belle Jean" The
book is by MacGregor and Neil
Twomey.