davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
FAMOUS PLANE
OF LINDBF.RCH'S
is DISEMBARKED

WASHINGTON, June II R9.-The
Spirit of st. Louis, Lindbergh's famous
plane, was safely back on solid earth
tonight and in the hands Of mechanics
at the naval air station here.
After four hours Of strenuous labor
the airplane was removed from the
cruiser Memphis, on which it arrived
from Cherbourg, and was carried across
the AnacoStia river to the air station
Navy officers charged with response
bility for removal OF the treasured ma
chine to the hangers breathed much
easier when the two huge crates en-
vcloping the machine were safely de-
posted on the stations wharf
Mechanics socn knocked apart the
protecting framework apd set about
assembling ,. plane, although IL is
not Lindbergll's intention to lily it to
New York Monday. 1t probably will
be taken there by another pilot while
he travels in IN army anaphlDlan plane
capable OF landing IN the harbor.
Tomorrow llndheTgh'S plane will be
placed aboard a barge and anchored
Oil Haines point near the air station
so that Washlngtonians may have a
closeup view Of the MACHINE that flew
from New 'YoHk to Paris The barge
was. decorated today with the cololfu
signal flags used ny the navy. A spe-
eial platform was placed on it so that
the Spirit Of st. Louis viii be elevated
to afford q complete view from the
shore.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

Z Continued from Page Onc)
onstrated to YOU, was. the greeting the
young aviator brought back, and it was
evident that it thrilled the hearts Of
those around him.
His speech concluded the president
arose and again shook Lindbergh's S
hand as the army band struck up a
snappy march.
Mrs. Coolidge, who, with the presi-
dent had waited nearly IS minutes for
Lindbergn to appear, took his mother
By the arm and escorted her to a
White House automobile behind Mr..
Coolidge ana the son.
Crowds pressed Inc ropes around the
email enclosure Tor a closer glimpse Of
the daring youth, but soldiers and
police were more successful in their
protective efforts than those at LIE
Bourget, Brussels and Croydon.
Lindy passed out of the grounds
through a lane Of cayalrymen, while
the great thrcng which had sprawled
out over the wide expanse of the park
way dwilldled slowly, many tarrying to
watch a daylight fireworks display in
the flyers honor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
HOOVER FRAMES
PLANS TO STOP
FURTHER FLOOD

NEW ORLEANS, June II tP.--The
levee system to keep the Mississippi
river in check and for the prevention
Of such devastating floods as just have
been suffered needs to be revised and
strengthened, Secretary of Commerce
Hoover declared in copyrighted arti-
cl written for, the North American
Newspaper Alliance.
Not only does the levee system need
to be revised, Mr.. Hoover said, but
"above all, we must have some other
safety devices which will relieve the
strain on the levee system in periods of
super-floods and thereby make them
absolutely sure once and for all.
Several such safety devices have been
proposed, he asserted
"This flood the secretary said, was
unprecedented in all our 444oOory; our
authorized engineering I,.ans were
sound as against any normal eXpecta-
ton; they were in fact as yet not fully
completed; even if compIevv,, they
would have most likely proved insuffi-
cient
These plans must be revised in the
light OF this experience and made bold
enough to protect from even greater
floods am certain this is possible
and that such disasters can be abso-
lutely prevented.
Il am equally certain the cost of
this program will be only small part
of our flood losses plus the wealth that
can be created by adequate control;
and am convinced that financially the
major responsibility belongs to the
nation"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
BELLANCA Pilot
PLANS AIR Line
TO CONTINENT

BERLIN, June IL pa regular
two way trans- Atlantic aerial freight
service connecting New York with all
continental points will, in the opinion
of Charles A. Levine. be in operation
within year
At the conclusion of various talks
with officials Of the German Aerial
league, Mr.. Levine announced to-
night that he would return to Berlin
after his trips to Warsaw and other
places to perfect plans. AS these
plans stand at present they provide
for crossing of the Atlantic in two
hops-from New York to SIceland
and the ccntinent in the summer. and
from New York to the Azores and
the continent in the winter with
similar arrangement on the east
to west flights
The European terminals have not
yet been selected.
Mr. Levine proposes using multi
motored machines, win a cruising
range of $500 miles foy the ocean
crossing, capable of carrying 1000
pOuIlClS pay lOdO. sW111O4l Ny NSA1@ w
should cover the distance across in
40 hours.
"we might use zeppelins,p he
edded.
The desire of the air service pro-
moter is to have an operating COM
pany, internal in scope. like the
Wagon Lifts company Gnternational
Sleeping Car company with an IN
ternational directorate.
"When we get going," he said, 1T
will require capital of $lO0OOOO0
but an initial capital of $2OO0OOO
will start it.
''I am ready to invest.
"I don't know what the American
corporation will be named; anyway
we will not operate westward beyond
New York.
"We plan to link up our trans
Atlantic line with the Lufthansa
and other air services all over
Europe" he went on I'VE won't
plan to carry passengers for the
first year or so, as freight paws bet
ter. The question of mails will have
to be worked out later in accord with
the governments.
pilots? We will get plenty Of
candidates, train them ourselves, and
pick the best"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

gang plank and once more set foot
on his native soil The enthusiasm
of the flier's admirers broke the
bounds of the police lines and they
rushed toward him, cheering and
eager to grasp his hand.
The young pilot assisted his mother
into the waiting White House car
and took seat beside her. The
crowd would not let the automobile
move. however, as those nearest to
it stretched out their hands, many
Of which the flying hero grasped
momentarily. From those in the
rear came demands for the pilot to
stand up and when he complied there
were cries of speech, Lindy, speech.
But Lindy smilingly shook his head,
and the police and sailor guard
cleared way for the machine.
AS the historic journey got under
way, Lindbergh passed between solld
lines Of his brother aviators-1nen
of the army, the navy, the marine
corps. the reserve corps and the ma
tioral guard, who stood at salute,
The car gathered speed and quickly
+ reached the navy yard gates to roll
out with it's cavalry escort onto
Eighth street.
From that point until at last ne
came to the temporary White House
/ with Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge alter
the presentation ceremonies at the
! washington Monument grounds ne
received a continuous ovation. Crowds
iarnned the. sidewalks and HUNDREDS
: leaned from upper story windows all
balong the route to Pennsylvania ave-
! nue..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12


the seclusion of the temporary White
House at Dupont Circle, where they
are the guests of the President and
Mrs Coolidge.
There was perfect composure, too,
at the meeting with the president,
the youth bowling and then grasping
Ithe chief executives hand for a
hearty shake when he was presented
by John Hays Hammond, the eele-
brated engineer and chairman of the
local reception committee.
AS the president pinned the dis
tingaished flying cross to the lapel
of his blue sack coat, the air heros
face, bronzed by his week at sea,
flushed slightly and for a moment
he seemed somewhat i'll at ease, but
his nerves we're in perfect control
again as he addressed the gwaVes OF
humanity that billowed over the slopes
of the Washington Monument knoll.
When the constant calls from the
multitude at Dupont circle finally
brought him from the seclusion OF
the White House later in the day,
he appeared with the president on
the balcony and smiled a greeting
The crowd roared and finally MI
Coolidge raised the flier's hand.
BY then he had become fatigued
and after several other appearances
he asked not to be disturbed Tor
two hours rs he wanted an oppor-
tunity to talk with his mother IN
private ard to rest before attending
the cabinet dinner and the Minnesota
society and the National Press clllo
receptions tonight
After q roaring reception from the
air, the shore and the water as the
cruiser bringing him home from
France moved slowly up the river,
Colonel Lindbergh arrived off the
navy yard here at II O'Clock, but 1t
was half an hour before his ship
could be warped into her berth and
made fast.
Several thousand gathered at the
ward could see him plainly during that
time as he stood on the bridge con-
ye1sing With Vice Admiral BurTagc
and officers of the ship. To the
surprise of the watchers he wore
instead of uniform Of flying togs
plain blue suit, the same one ne
wore when he was received by KING
George at buckingham Palace.
Among the cheering throng on
shore was the flier's mother, who
waved to him as he left the bridge
and walked along the deck to the
adrniraIs cabin, but he failed to sec
her. And so it was that in this
! cabin he had his first glimpse Of
her since he rode out to fame.
/ AS soon as the gang plank was
lowered, Mrs. Lindbergh boarded tbs
ship TO be received by Admiral Bur
rage, who escorted her to the place
where her famous son awaited. AS
she stepped into the cabin the dool
was closed so that the words sale
in this reunion will remain a Secre
/ to mother and son.
| AS Mrs Lindbergh walked alonE
the deck toward the cabin, husf
fell over the crowd on shore unit
it seemed that one could have heart
pin drop on the concrete decl
of the wharf. But when she ant
her son. reappeared the cheering brok'
out anew.
At exactly five minutes OF nool
and as many minutes ahead of tn
scheduled time, Lindbergh, with hi
mother near him, stepped down tn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

(Continued from Page One)
woman in the automobile, with top
down, did he recognize her. A bright
smile came on his lace and he waved
Ills hat.
The mother in the meantime was
receiving her full share of the denlcil-'
stration. AS she sat down after be-
ing recognized by her son she was
heset by admirers pressed close to the
car and climbed ON the running
board. A llandshake was the least
her. admirers were satisfied with and
flowers were torn cut OF Womens
oodces and hands ard pressed on
MRS. Lirdbergh who, flushed ana
speechlass, gazed around.
AS soon as the gang plank OF th2
Memphis had been secured, Captain
Lackey Of the cruiser rushed ashore
and offering his arm to Mrs. Linz
bergh accompanied hcr aboard his
vessel With quick steps, taking rapid
breathS, the excited mother passed
along the double row OF salUtin9 OF +.
ficers and men anil Disappeared; into
Colonel I,indbergh'S stateroon to enl..
brace at last her heroic son
They were soon out on :leck again.
however, but found difficulty in
reaching their car. only ten yards
from the gang plank.
Only through the strong arm meth
ods Of naval and ea71y officers pres
ent were the two cXtricated IRON. the
crowd and into the automobile. once
there the crowd insisted that they
both stand up, which they did with
solemnity and con.posure.
! The car containing Lindbergh ano
his mother took the lead in the pro-
cesaioa which moved out OF the navy
yard and which, near the capitci
I fell in behind !. the parade to tnc
monuments grounds. Throughout TINS
! Mrs. Lindbergh sat !notiorleSs at tnt
side of he1 son on the rear seat
| At the monument grounds cere
monies she was welcomed by Presi
dent and Mrs. Coolidge. With 8
] flushed face, she srnilirgly looked Oh
] while -ihe executive praised her Sol
/ and pinned on his lapel distinguish
! ed flying cross.
| SHE drove with her son to tn'
! temporary White House for lrncheol
! with President and Mrs. Coolidge ant
later she appeared smiling by Mrs
i Coolidges side on the balcony Of th'
executive residence in answer to noiS.
demands from the CT OVID outside.
/ =. l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
Lindbergh
CONTINUED from rage one)

Finally "Lindy" appeared in the win
dow with his mother and Mrs. Coolidge
and the throng outside broke into an
other wild cheer.
Up until this time the crowd had
alternated between. singing America"
and 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" and
rhythmic handclapping and chorus
of I'VE want Lindy.'
Just as the dinner got under way a
call was sent out for photographers to
come in and take pictures of the affair,
but not one could be found.
After the dinner, Lindbergh and his
mother hurried to the New Willard
hotel to attend the reception of the
Minnesota suv4o :. With them went
Secretary and Mrs. A4unosg, VINO live
in Minnesota.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
Welcome Lindbergh

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
Mrs. Lindbergh

CONTINUED from Page oneo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
resident Honors

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
Safety Pins First

llIJNI-NOVGOR0D, u. S. S. P
a new "safety-pin currency has been
introduced bv The cooperative stores
of the neighboring city OF Lukoiarlo-
v5k. As a means OF working off sur
plus stock. small change is being re-
turned in safety pins, one pin Tor
every copeck.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
Air Port
Continued from Page Onel

. VOUIIUIlIU6lI 1IUII FdgE OIItI
Smithsonian institution; the Lind
bergh air mail stamp, issued by the
post office department in his honor;
a White Book issued by the state
department, giving the messages Of
congratulations from governments all
over the world on Lindbergh's feat
and the answers, and other medals
and citations.
Louis Ludlow, president of the
club was selected to introduce Lind
bergh, while Richard v. Oulahan,
of the New York Times, was named
to present the clubs elaborately pre-
pared scroll to him, The scroll was
prepared for the club by Charles
Nicholson. of the New York World.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

Mildred pretty 81 year old of
Flint Mich inns to be the first woman to take arplane ride
With Pilot Peddlar
airplane
Eyer Eloniger, Iindbergh Tipped
the which is
William Maloska wealthy oil learning
a pilot has considerable flying experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
MARK ETS
- Associated Pres Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT MARKET
MOVES UPWARD
Unfavorable Crop Reports
From Southwest Lead to
Active Buying Today

Chicago, May 2l.-tP)-Unfavor-
able crop reports from the south
west, together with forecast Of
showers in Manitoba and Saskatchc-
wan, led to active buying Of wheat
today and to higher prices. Some
estimates were at hand that wheat
seeding in tho Canadian prairie
provinces would be reduced 1000, 900
acres; better weather for corn plant
ing in the central west brought
about heavy profit taking sales in
the corn market.
Wheat closed strong IL to liz
cents net higher. corn ! to 70 down
oats u to u cent off, and provisions
varying from. 5 cetns decline to an
equal advance.
Attention of wheat traders cen.
tered especially mt times on reports
that wheat is deteriorating daily in
Oklahoma. One authority tele'
graphed from Oklahoma City thai
wheat is in such rusted, spotted and
generally poor condition that many
fields will be plowed up. Other ad
visers from wider territory south
west told also Of deteriorating, witt
some damage news coming from Col
orado and western Nebraska.
Reports of high winds in Kansas
and temperatures reaching about ~
tended further to stimulate whea
buyers. In spite of abundance O
rain until recently, Kansas and Ok
lahoma, west of line north an.
south Is miles west Of Salina wer'
reported today as In need of goo'
general rain soon to escape rapid in
jury to wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 2l.-tU. S. d. of Al
Hogs 5000; slow, steady to 10
lower; top 1910; $50 to 200 pound
averages 9.65@1O.OO; largely; 2lO to
24O pound weight 9.65@9.9O; 26O to
$40 pound butchers 9.4O@9.65; good
to choice pigs 9.25M9.75; practically
no market on thin light pigs or
packing sows; shippers took 1000;
estimated holdover 5000; heavy
weight hogs 9.3O@9.80; medium $50
$1,000; light 9.65@lO.10; light
light 9.50@10.0o; slaughter pigs $50
@9.S5.
Cattle 800; compared week ago
better grade steers fully steady;
common and medium kind strong to
25 higher; highest of the year; re-
gaining early decline yearlings most
ly steady; spots weak to rs cents
lower; fat cows, cutters and culls
rs higher; vealers so cents to 100
lower; choice shipper kinds off
least; largely yearlings steer run;
stockcrs and feeders very scarce;
qualified yearlings up to 1000 on
country account; half fat feeders TO
II 90; cows in negligible supply, the
highest since war days; extreme top
heavy steers 1885; long yearlings
ASsuVS ISuL
yearlings 1865; choice heavy heifers
up to 1870; Kosher cows on speciality
order 1000 and better; weeks bulk
price fed steers and yearlings 9.75
@12.5O; stockers and feeders $500
9.75; fat cows 7.25@&75; cutters
4.85@6.25; vealers l0.O0@1l.75.
Sheep 1000; practically none on
sale today, for week 90 doubles from
feelings stations: $1,000 direct; all
classes closing Is cents to 100 lower
than week ago; spring lambs both
fat and feeders selling mostly at
minimum decline; clipped lambs
fully 100 lower; weeks top price:
fed clipped lambs 1876; fed wooded
lambs 1850; spring lambs 1900:
yearling wethers 1900; fat clipped
ewes 8.25: California feeding spring
lambs 400: hulk prices: Fed clipped
lambs 14.00@l5.O0; clipped culls
1lOO@12.25; spring lambs 1880
1915; Gull springcrs l3.O0@lS.50;
yearlings wethers 11.50@l3.OO; fat
clipped ewes 6.5O@8.OO; feeding
spring lambs 13.5O@l3.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, May 2l.---(AD-
Hand to mouth" supplies were Of
fercd in the cattle division through
out the week with the result that the
market was in sellers hands ut all
times, says the United States de-
partmcnt Of agriculture. Uneven
advances were scored, these averag-
ing mostly Is to 25 cents up for
steers and ycarlings and 25 to so
cents fat she stock, placing virtually
all classes ut new high levels for the
year. Top medium and heavy beeves
set new peak ut 1880, with best
yearlings at II 90, the bulk Of all fed
steers and yearlings selling from this
price down to $50. She stock closed
ut 600 to 700 for fat cows and
around CTS to $50 for heifers. Cut
tiers sold at 4.5O to $50 mostly,
medium grade bulls Mt ESQ to 6.75.
Vealers are closing about dollar
lower with Il 1850 to 100 spread for
good lights.
Stocker and feeder price trends
were on a nominally firm basis, Il
raugc Of 100 to 1925 taking most
thin steers, with stock cows and heif-
ers ut $50 to TOO.
The hog market finally gained q
little ground this week and is closing
anywhere from strong to 80 cents
igher, mostly Is cents up. The tor
for light lights Friday was 9.O5
while better grades 220 pound
weights and down sold largely a
$50 to 9.75; heavier weights mostly
900 to 9.35. SOws cashed at BE
enerally. with pigs ut 100, the lat.
ter ruling steady with a week
earlier.
Although supplies Of sheep ant
lambs have been light here sharp re-
auctions in price levels have followed
in line with outside conditions. Fat
lambs at the windup looked any
where from 25, to IS cents lower
with a qoutale top of 1850 for sprinf
lambs and 1850 for clipped offer
ings. Ewes showed an even greater
loss, these averaging mostly so t
Is cents lower, with best clipped of
ferings Friday at 7.25, heavier
weights 625 to $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-PH O II Il ca
,FooR SALE


FIVE ROOM modern bupgalow, 2
bed rooms. east front, near school.
practically new home with severa!
built.in features, for s$bS6O, on
terms. VsA /
SIX ROOM modern dwelling, 8 bed
rooms, we'll arranged: screen perchi
fine lot, east front, dAsirAble l0ca.
ton near school, for $3.50, on
terms. 4
NINE ROOM modern house.. inelud-
ing 6 bed rooms, hard wood floors.
hot water heat, basement .partt-
toned off, stationary laundry tubs.
4 Fireplace, double garage, close ~,
fine lot and trees. for $500, on
terms.
FIVE ROOM modern. bungalow, 2 bed
rooms. maple floors, garage, close
in. attractive home, for $476O. on
terms.
SEVEN ROOM modern house. I bed
rooms, close in, hot water heat
full basement, screen porch, fol
$S060, on liberal terms.
FIVE ROOM modern house, 2 bed
rooms, full basement, fine lot, east
front, desirable location, close IN
double garage, fine trees, for $4,000
on terms.
MODERN cottage on fine 80 foot lot
close in, garage, In excellent con
.dition, for $500, on terms.
FOUR ROOM modern bungalow,
bed rooms, full basement. SO foo
lot. garage, near school, desirable
| for $500. on terms.
| SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bes
rooms, 3 stall garage. south front
Is foot lot, desirable at $265O, o.
| liberal terms.
| ALSO desirable building lots to-
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
WHEAT SETS NEW HIGH
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, May 2l.-tH)--Whcat
prices again set new highs on the
movement. outside markets leading,
and colse was A@lA cents higher
for the day.
Oats futures were draggy, finish
ing shade lower. Rye futures con-
tinued sluggish. Barley futures
were lower July flax was dull and
steady.
Cash wheat continued in spotted
demand, choice to fancy selling read
lily ut firm premiums and ordinary to
poor ruling slow and steady. Durum
was slow and steady. Corn was in
fair demand and arrivals were mod
crate.
Oats were quiet and steady Ia
firm.
Rye was firm and unchanged.
Barley was firm. Range held al
"a to 30 cents.
Flaxseed offerings were small and
demand was slightly better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Statement for Publication)
TREANURER'N DEPOSITORY

Htk'OnC
Published in compliance with Sec
ton Is, Chapter 1893. Of the Laws Of
1923, regarding deposits OF all Pub
lie Funds.
Name at Hank
The Wilton Bank.
Description Of DepOxlt
Checking account, 100000.
Amount Of deposit, $9225s.
Depository or repositories have
been duly designated by governing
board. Yes.
Depository bonds have been Sc
cured at least equal to the amount
deposited. Yes.
Bonds have been made In favor
Of the political subdivision. Yes.
The form Of bond has been APP
proved by the States Attorney.
Yes.
The bonds have been approved by
the County Commissioners. City
Council. School Board or Township
Board. Yes.
Bonds are on file with County
Auditor. Yes.
]. A. F.. Nelson. treasurer or Gus
todian OF the public funds Of Wilson
Township. County Of Burleigh.
North Dakota, do sOlemnly swear
that the above report is correct to
the best Of my knowledge. informa-
ton and belief, as of this 10th day
of May, 1927.
A. r.. WILSON.
Treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21

little time, climbed rapidly to 1881,
the highest figures ever achieved.
The balance of the market was
galvanized into action with pool OPP
erations branching out into many
other quarters, considerable por-
ton Of the buying, however. lodging
in public utility, tobacco. railroad
equipment, farm implement and sea.
soned dividend paying railroad
shares which have been in the van
of the current upward swing. Some
profit taking was in evidence, La
celde Gas falling back 10 points
from Fridays clso.e
A great number of stocks we're
quoted from 3 to Z points above yes
terday's final figures, among them
Case Threshing Machine, lnterna-
tional Harvester, International Tclc.
phone and numerous others. Total
sales appropriated l,30O, 900 shares.
The closing was strong.