davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
GREET
LINDY AT SEA.
ESCORT HIM IN
Airplane Motors Roar Noisy
Refrain as Memphis Jour-
neys Toward Washington

Washington, June ll.--(P)-Charles
A. Lindbergh came home from his
great adventure in the air to receive
from his fellow countrymen full
homage. and from President Coolidge
an official welcome and the Uistin-
euished Flying Cross.
Half a million people in the ma
tons capital were eager to do him
honor in the greatest reception any
individual, whether king, conquering
hero or private citizen ever has re-
ceived in the century and more Of
Washington's history.
Sharing glory with her illus,rious
son was Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh,
modest Detroit school teacher, who
awakened today after night under
the roof of the temporary White
House as the guest Of the ident
and Mrs. Coolidge, where Lindbergh,
too, will make his home during his
45 hours in the capital.
Greeted at Sea
While the official reception awaited
him on shore. the daring Lone Eagle,
who braved the pcrils Of the air
above the Atlantic to make the first
New York to Paris flight, was given
full honors long before his ship, the
scout cruiser Memphis, found her way
through great fleet Of welcoming
private and official craft on the
Potomac
Celebration Of his home coming
began ere the Memphis had sighted
home shores as seaplanes thundered
their way to sea to give the aviator
the flyers welcome. Again at. the
Virginia Capes more planes and many
surface craft greeted him, waving
their welcomes.
Although the world hero had re-
tired when the Memphis anchored for
the night at Pney Point. Maryland,
near the mouth Of the Potomac, the
citizenry there lit bonfres in his
honor and circled around the cruiser
in motor boats while they staged an
impromptu but enthusiastic sercnade.
With the coming Of daylight. the
Memphis weighed anchor and began
the last lap of the long voyage from
France to the navy yard here. Nearly
a hundred army, navy, marine corps,
air mail and commercial planes soon
picked her up and formed an escort
(Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
Celebration
Sideights

Mt Vernon, Virginia, June 11.-LN
Charles A. Lindbergh went to the
bridge Of the cruiser Memphis as
she steamed past htGe today, to
salute the national shrine at Mt.
Vernon, home and tomb Of George
Washington.
Washington, June 1l.-GN- Lind
bergh's triumphal journey up Pen
nsylvania avenue was halted aoon
after it started today when the
enthusiastic crowdssbr through The
lines and blocked the parade.
Washington, June 1l.-(AP) Col-;
onel Charles A. Lipdbergh, who flew
at 100 miles m hour across tie Az
lantic ocean, today has been limited
to 10 miles an hour durine his aute-
mobile Journeys about Washington.
The slow speed was ordered BY police
authorities SO that AZ many Of his
admirers can see him - possible II
lis trips about the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
EmBL EMS OF EUR0PE'S HIGHEST
H0NORS RETURN WITH LINbBERCH
Lindbergh's Medals
Cross of the Legion of Honor

Cross of the Legion of Honor
France.
Medal and Pin of American
Lafayette Escadrille.
Royal Air Force CrosI-Great
Britain.
The Order of Leopold - Bel
gium.
Aero Club of France Gold
Medal.
Swedish Aero Club Gold
Plaque.
Distinguished Flying Cross
United States.
Medal of Valor - New York
State. "
Various other clubs and So
cieties have proposed awarding
their badges of merit to Lind
bergh, several Of which jare ex-
pected to materialize during his
American receptions.
A movement already has been
started to give him the Con
gressi0nal Medal of Honor when
Congress c0nvenes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

Americas Hero Welcomed bv
President at Greatest Fete
Ever Staged i'm WASHINGTON
Today's Program

Washington. June ll.--(P)-
The program Of Washinyton's
welcome TO Colonel Lindbergh to-
Gay follows;
II a. IN. Arrival Of the Y. s.
S. Memphis off Navy Yard and
meeting with mother. Mrs. Evan
gelire Lindbergh.
IL noon Landing and greeting
by reception committee.
l2:45 p. m.-Start of parade
PAST the capitol and up Pennsyl-
vania avenue, to Washington
monument. grounds.
p. Differentiation to Presi-
dent Coolidge and decoration
with Distinguished Flying Cross.
2:30 y. m.-Fire works display
White House on Dupont Circle.
and departure to temporary
white house on Dupont Circle.
y. m.-Gucst Of honor at
cabinet dinner.
S:l5 p. m.-Rcception by Min
nesota state society.
9:l5 p. m.--Reception by the
National Press Club.
1880 p. m. Return to White
House for the night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
FLYERS GAINED
ILLEGAL ENTRY.
INQUIRY SHOWS
Levine Has Passport to Ger.
MANY, But No Visas-
Chamberlin Has None

Berlin. June Clarer ce
Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine; al
though hailed as heroes for their
transatlantic flight, are in Germany
illegally and will probably be in the
same outlaw status in all the Euro
pean countries they visit unless they
can find time amidst the round of
entertainments to procure the neces-
sary papers.
Levine has passport but no visas.
Chamberlin said today: Il have no
passport and don't want. one
Levine remarked, however, that no
one had yet asked for a passport and
he doubted if anybody would.
Bedroom Filled With Liquor
Chamberlin is occupying bedroom
in the American embassy turned over
to him by Miss Barbara Schurman,
daughter Of Ambassador Schurman.
It is full Of gifts Of bottled beer,
light wines, casks. stems and loving
cups, but in order to correct any err
roneous impression that might be
gathered from this, Chamberlin en-
phasized that while he likes an oc-
casional single glass Of beer, when
at home, he does not drink at all.
when over here" he declared. II
just sip enough wine to be polite in
drinking toasts, and when take a
glass Of beer l stand on that. don t
want more. 1t makes me sleepy and
naturally / want to stay with the
party"
Levine voiced similar sentiments
and then came the disclosure that
gold cigarette cases from Chancellor
Marx and Foreign Secretary
Stresemann bearing the engraved
photographs Of the statesmen are
entirely useless except for supplying
friends. Neither Chamberlin nor
Levine. uses tobacco in any form.
The airmen closed their fifth busy
day on Gerwan soil. with gala dim
ner and dance under the auspices Of
the American Club. They sat down
to dine with hundreds of their fell
low countrymen who had come from
nearly all parts Of Germany for the
occasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11

Weather conditions at North Da-
,kata points for the q hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
} WEATHER. FORECAST

SVOuy
Showers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
sonri river flood water diversion

sonri river flood water diversion
project if it is constructed.
United States senators and repre-
sentatives, governors, mayors, eng'-
neers, state legislators and others
have been invited TO make the tour
which will leave jamestown Friday.
July 8, at $3.50 a. M. with Devils Lake
as the ultimate destination.
The tour will follow the James and
Sheyenne river valleys as far as pos
sible touching SpiritwOod Lake.
Buchanan, Arrowwood Lake, Car
rington, New Rockford, Fessenden,
Harvey and other cities along the
route to Devils Lake and Stump
Lake.
A huge outdoor meeting will be
held at Lakewood Park on the shores
of Devils Lake. The program, which
will include speeches by many promi
nent men Of North and South Dakota,
will be held in the Chautauqua au-
ditorium if weather conditions do not
permit of an o1en-air meeting. The
auditorium win accommodate more
than 5000 people.
Officers and directors of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
Nature L0vcr, Author. Tray
elcr and Boy Scout Hero to
BE in North Dakota Capital
City From July IL to July
3. III - Will Give Several
Talks

ernest Thompson SetOn.' name
that spells 10y in the tot doors"
and one that revives the jaded spirits
Of grown-ups, rs zestfully as it
sneaks delight for the younger people
wherever good books are read!
Bismarck waits, with keenly grow
ing interest. the coming Of this
nature lover, author. traveller. and
Boy Scout hero. The twelfth Of July
is close at hand. when the eminent
scientist will arrive on the noon
train from the east with two Of his
colleagues. the first of the party Of
seven scientists and artists who will
make Bismarck their first extended
stopping point on their way across
the continent in tour Of study, first
Of our native Americans the Indians,
in their present day habitat. and
with that. never-failing observa-
ton at first hand Of Natures wild
animal and bird life.
It is matter of local pride that
Bismarck has been selected by 50
distinguished a party as first stop
out here where the West begins.
Russell Reid. museum assistant in
the State Historical Society of North
Dakota, who has been selected by
Mr.. Seton as manager of the trans
portation department Of the expedi-
ton. is very busy with arrangements
for the trip.
To Address Service Clubs
The address to be made by the
great naturalist before the meeting
at noon of the 18th. when all the
sevice clubs Of Bismarck meet the
travellers at luncheon, will be on a
subject upon which the speaker has
mado many more than 5000 public
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
BISMARCKANS LOOKING FORWARD TO
VISIT OF ERNEST THOMPSON SETON

addresses, that of "Woodcraft Ideal"
His six volume set. known to his
numberless young readers as the
Library Of Woodcraft and Pioneer
ing" is based upon the inexhaus-
tible knowledge Of his favorite craft,
upon which he will speak ut that
time.
His wild Animals ! have Known"
is the address by which the speaker
has come to be placed in the cate
cory Of just two other speakers in
L. s., "Mark Twain" and Henry Ward
Beecher, known as the three most
popular speakers in America. And
by America" is meant Canada as
we'll as U. S. for Ernest Thompson
Seton spent his entire young boy
hood and youth in Canada, first as
q child in the BUSH" near Lindsay,
Ontario, and then his school and COL
lcgiate years in Toronto. previous to
his first return trip to his native
England, where he SO valiantly
"broke into" the library of the Brit.
ish museum ut the forbidden age Of
nineteen, when a man must be twen-
ty-one to be admitted. The story Of
his admission as life member at
Prince Of Wales. the Archbishop of
Canterbury, and Lord Beaconsfield.
after grim refusal all the way up
through the powers that were, is a
characteristic sketch Of the young
/ English Canadian American who SO
valiantly does all things Of good
repute.
Talk Of Interest to Sportsmen
Sport lovers have their favorable
production of the author, as we'll as
do his many other classes Of readers,
| for his "Game Animals and the Lives
! they Live" is gentlcman's story
of the lives of the hunted, told from
! their side of the age-old struggle be-
tween the hunter and the hunted:
and none are more keen on the side
Of fair play for the hunted than is
the huntsman who is good sport
This will be the subject of hiss main
address, to be given in the City
Auditorium on the evening of the
18TH "Wild Animals l Have Known"
when all young people between the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
E. G. MANNER is
NAMED HEAD OF
STATE Y. F. W.
Joseph a. Kitchen Elected
Senior Vice Commander at
Annual Meeting

Grand Forks, n. d., July 2.-tAD-
T.. G.. Wanner Of Bismarck, secretary
Of the state board of administration,
was elected commander of the North
Dakota department, Veterans Of For
eign Wars, at the closing business
session Of the state encampment here
today. The commander was author
lied to call the 1928 encampment ut
Devils Lake ut some time during the
annual encampment of the North Da-
kota National Guard.
Joseph A. Kitchen of Bismarck,
state commissioner Of agriculture
and labor, was elected senior vice
commander; J. d. Taylor Of Grand
Forks, junior vice commander; o.
Il. Christensen of Grand Forks,
ouartermaster: II. l.. Gordon, Devils
Lake, sergeant: Herbert O'Hare, Bis
marck, judge advocate; J. N Hogan,
Minot. chaplain: +. J. Pepke. Bis
marck, member of the council Of ad-
ministration; and +. Prentice, Grand
Forks, chairman of the North Dakota
delegation to the national encamp-
ment in Providence, r. I.
The election session was moved
forward so as to permit the west
ern delegations to leave early on
their long drive homeward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02

Il foot and Il hand brake in good
working order was suggested here
today by Frank Mili1v Ian, president
of the state safety council.
Until today, Milhollan said, there
was nothing in the law requiring
brakes on automobiles, the only law
being that Of sound common sense.
The new rules of the road law, ef-
fcctive yesterday, not only requires
to be equipped with
brakes but requires owners to keep
them in good working order.
Faulty brakes have been respon-
siblc for several bad automobile ac
cidents recently, preliminary data
obtained by the state safety council
shows In several cases the absence
Of brakes or faulty brakes have been
II strong contributing cause Of death.
Milhollan said he believes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
ACTRESS GETS
3-YEAR TERM IN
STATE PR IS0N
Dorothy Mackaye Sentenced
Today for Conspiracy
Over Husbands Death

Los Angeles, July 2.-lR-Dorothy
Mackaye, dramatic actress, today
was sentenced to from one to three
years in San Quentin prison after
conviction last week on "A conspiracy
charge brought after the death last
April of her Sctor husband, Ray Ray
mond, of the musical comedy stage.
The pronouncement Of sentence
seemed to stun the actress. No sound
escaped her lips, however, as she
heard the words that will send her
to San Quentin, where her often
avowed lover and alleged fellow in
crime, Paul Kelly, today began serv-
ing Il sentence for Raymond's death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02

ages Of eight and eighteen are to
be the guests Of the Bismarck Rotary
club, and admitted free. Adults will
gleefully pay their own way in"
and take chances on secu. ing one Of
the few reserved seats, or any place
else available, just so one secures a
place where one may hear and see
the beloved "Wild Animal Man" Of
the children, the scholarly, polished
traveller and nature lover Of the
rrOu lids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
laryer No. 2434 Reserve District No. 8
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Charter No. 2434
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
South DakOtanS
to Take Part in
3-day Tour of N. ID.

approximately so men from Huron.
Mitchell. Aberdeen, Redfield and
Pierre. South Dakota, have signified
intention to join North Dakotans in
the three-day tour over large part
of the state of North Dakota which
will be directly affected by the Mis-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02

James River, Development associa-
ton, the, Missouri River Flood Water
Division association and the Greater
North Dakota association are spon-
soring the three-day celebration. All
who wish to make the tour or attend
the huge mass meeting at Devils
Lake are cordially invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02

In the United States there are al
persons engaged in farming on each
1000 acres. France has 100, Ger
many 100, and Italy 246.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
Cars Must Have Both
Foot, Hand Brakes

Attention to the fact that every
automobile is required to have both
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02

Ten thousand different books are
printed in the United States each
year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27
Miss Elizabeth Robbins
Died In Minneapolis
Deceased Born and Lived in This
City for Years-Funeral at
Lakewood Chapel

Miss Elizabeth Robbins passed
away last Thursday, after an i'll
ness of several months, in Mime
apolis, at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Harold Whitefeld, who is
the only surviving member OF the
family. u
Funeral services were conducted
at Lakewood Chapel, Minneapolis,
DR.. Lucius Bugbee, pastor of Hem
nepin Avenue Methodist church of
ficiating. The remains will be
brought to Sank Centre and Will
be laid to rest in Greenwood
cemetery in the family lot.
Miss Robbins was born and
lived most of her life here, and
the last twelve years in Minneap-
oils. She leaves a great many
friends who loved her for her
sweet nature and kind and cour-
ageous words and deeds. She was
the daughter of the late James L:
Robbins who for years conducted
a retail lumber business here and
who with r. J. Mendenhall plated
the Robbins and Mendenhall adj
ditions to Sank Centre.
Out of town relatives attending
the services were the Reverend
Iaurance Robbins Plank of Ro-
chester, N. Y; DIR. Howard Plank
of New York City, and Stanley
Ganssle of St. Thomas, N. D.; her
nephews.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27
Legion Dog Derby
Sunday, Feb. IS
Winners Will Be Sent to District
Derby at St. Cloud-Still
Time to Enter.

The Dog Derby sponsored by
Robert Swift Post, American Le-
gion, will be run on Third street,
Sunday Feb. ID, at 2:30. The
starting point will be corner Third
and Main and will end att Pavilion
corner, Third and Ash streets,
three blocks.
The entrants to date are Ed
ward Guishard and Dolores Nc
Chez. There should be more en-
tries as there will be two prizes in
each of the two classes. The win
ner in each class, the light and
heavy, will receive a dog harness
made to fit the winners, and the
second prize will be $1.00 in cash
in each class. The age limit for
entrants is II years. Both girls
and boys can enter.
This event should attract many
owners of dogs who have not been
entered to date. Arrangements
can be made to enter by getting in
touch with Henry Sauer at the
First National Bank.
The dogs will be placed in their
proper classes by the judges just
before the first race starts.
The winners in the Sank Centre
Derby will compete in the District
Derby which will be run at St.
Cloud Feb. %. Cold Spring,
Paynesville and Melrose, besides
st. Cloud, are the towns entered
to date.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27
Fat Lambs Are Csc to Csc
Higher at South St. Paul
Most Hogs and Cattle Sell Steady
With Previous Day-Vealers
Sharply Discounted

South st. Paul, Jan. 25-The
general cattle market here was
steady although the close found
some weakness evident. Best
steers to sell were some 1160
pound averages that brought SO
with several loads at $3.50 to
$8.75, some down to $3.50. Best
fat cows were eligible to the $3.50
terms with comparable grades
light heifers at $500 to $3.50 and
up. Bulk of the she stock sold at
$3.50 to $3.50 with most cutters
at $500 to $4.75, strongweights
$500. Good heavy bulls cashed
up to $6.75 with bulk medium
bulls at $500 to $3.50. Some
common bulls sold downward to
$3.50 and $5.75. Feeders and
stockers were mostly steady at
Sc. so to $3.50. Vealers were
discounted mostly SOC and cleared
at $11.00 for bulk Of the good
lights, with culls at $3.50 to $500.
Hogs sold fully steady with bulk
of the butchers and lights at
$11. 90, some sorted lights to
shippers at $1,000. Most of the
desirable pigs cashed at $3.50
with packing sows at $10.75 to
$11. 90.
Fat lambs were boosted 25 to
35c with best fed westerns going
at $12.85, less desirable kinds
$11.50 to $3.50 and most culls
So. 90 to SO. 90. Light and handy
weight fat ewes cleared at $7.25
to $7.40 or steady. A few feed
ing lambs cashed at $500 to
5000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27
Hot Discussion
On a Gold Subject
Barber Shop Soap Box Orators
Tackle Amy Subject Fearlessly
and Never Agree

Every city and every hamlet no
matter how large or small has its
soap box oratorical rooms. The
larger the city the more they have.
Sank Centre has few.
The topics Of conversation at
these famous places are many and
diversified, ranging from the Rev.
stationary war, in some cases, to
Clusters last stand and the present.
every day gossip. Often times
bold statements are made which
are followed by heated arguments
only to be lulled by the intrusion
of a fair lady customer, who in
many cases upon her exit leaves
the arguers spellbound and unable
to pick up the threads of their
heated controversy where they left
it.
Wednesday morning of this week
found the said places of business
with weather mystery to solve.
How cold was it last night? The
boss leaves his home at seven
o'clock, looks at his thermometer
and says with shudder, "Whew,
thirty below. Coolest morning
we've had" He walks briskly down
town and opens up the shop. In
the course of an hour or so the
first orator arrives with the words,
"Cold this morning amt it.
Thirty-two below at seven o'clock. "
Soon a second arrives and breaks
forth with a similar expression,
but his thermometer registered
thirty-fve below.
Within an hour or so the place
is filled, but no one could say just
how cold it really was. If he did
venture to declare that his Their
mometer was correct and it was
thirty-five below he was met with
opposition by another who swore
it was forty below, because his
thermometer was government test
ed Some said it was fifty below
but they didn't mention as to
whether their thermometer was a
government tested one, or it came
from Sears & Sawbuck.
Thus this great question, Glow
Cold Was It?" remained unsolved
by the soap box orators, as each
one of them firmly believed his
thermometer to be the only one
in the city correctly registering.
Elbow old was ANN" "And why
does a hen cross the street !"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27
Several Stearns Co. Young
Men Attending Course
Intensive Training at University
Farm Will Cover a Six Weeks
Period

Harold N. Book, Avon; Lester
Valley, Freeport; Allie r. Gustaf-
son, Belgrade; George Rapp, st.
Cloud; and Walter Schriver, Hold
ingford, this county, are attending
the annual six weeks short course
for beginners in creamery opera
ton at University Farm, st. Paul.
The course is in charge of Prof.
w. B. Combs of the dairy hus-
bandry division Of the university.
He is assisted by staff of faculty
men, and lecturers and instructors
from the ranks of MINI sota's best
buttermakers.
Realizing the great Importance
of the buttermaking industry to
the state and the close relation
which the creameries have to this
great industry, the university has
for several years given a short
specialized course for creamery
operators. Students are instruct
ed in the proper testing and hand
ling of cream. Such details are
considered as the analysis of but
ter, the testing of milk and cream
for acidity, the theory and prac-
tice of starters, the relation of
pasturization to production of high
grade butter, and proper methods
of judging and scoring. In short,
the aim is to give young creamery
operators a thorough understand
ing of the factors involved in the
production of a grade of butter
that will meet the demands of the
most exacting markets.
Such. related subjects as cream
cry accounting, management and
methods of marketing are also
considered. sSixty-four young
men who are impressed by the OPP
portunities offered proficient
creamery operators registered for
the course.