davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR SALE-Seven room modern
house, hot water heat, hardwood
floors, facing east. Leaving town
and must, sell at once. Phone
478-R.
FOR Strictly modern five
room bungalow with garage. Close
in. O. w. Roberts, Weather Bur-
eau. Phone Isl.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern S
room lower duplex, garage at
tached. o. w. Roberts, Weather
Bureau. Phone ISL.
FOR RENT-Five room modern
cottage located at S22 Main.
Phone 81 before z p. M, $45.00
with garage.
FOR RENT-Three room house
with water and lights. 210
Eleventh street north. Phone
535-M.
FOR REl!T-Strictly modern home
furnished at 813 Thayer. Inquire
w. s. Casselman.
FOR RENT-Five room mousse. In
quire at 2l4 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern four
room bungalow. Phone 460-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
THURSDAY, DEC. %


Programs in Central Standard time
All time Is 2. NJ. unless otherwise In,
dictated. Wave lengths on left OF cal
letters. kilocycles on right.
272.e-WPc Atlantic City-11co
S:O0-Studio Program
8:30-Concert Orchestra
10:S0-Dance Music
2es.5-WeAI ealtimore-1o5o
e:30-Qrgan Recital
7:0O-StrinI Quartet
S:00-Maxwell Hour
soe.2-WEGl eoston-5eo
c:30-Coward Comfort Hour
Eisenhower Sentinels ~
Goldsmith Brothers
Aet.3-WNAc eoston-eso
7:o0-Musical Program
f:30-Theater Studio Program
9:l5-Orchestras
so2.s-WoR Dussaio-sso
7:0O-Dodge Presentation
S:00-ClicQuot EskimoS
e:00-Smith Brothers
64s.t-WMAk euffalo-5so
7:00-Nlixed Quartet
9:00-Band Hour
10:05-Dance Orchestra
b3s.4-WTlc Hartford-sso
e:0O-Midweek Religious Sing
G:30-Coward Comfort Hour
7:00-Dodgo Presentation
9:00-Orchestra
4ae.s-woR Nswark-71p
G:o0-Ensemble
6:30-Dinner Dance
7:25-N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra
9:3n-Organ Nocturne
l0:05-Dance Music
4s1.s-WEAF New York-e1o
7:00-Presentation
7:30-Sentinels
S:00-Eskimos
GOLDSMITH Brothers
9:30-Dance Orchestras
4s4.s-WJz New Yer
e:00-U. s. Army Band
6:30-Mixed Quartet
4:00-1Axwell Hour
e:Q0-Chlcago Opera
1O:O0-Slumber Mutic
@os.2-WFI.WlIr Philadelphia 14o
INSTRUMENTATION
7:30-6entinels
S:00-Eskimos
34s.e-Woo Philadslphia-sso
4:l5-Organ: Trumpets
C:30-Dinner Music
3ts.e-kDkA Pittsburoh-sso
5:oo-Little symphony Orchestra
7:O0-Concert
S:O0-Chlcaeo Opera
4s3.e-WJAR Providence
e:3o-Coward Comfort Hour
7:00-Dodge Presentation
S:00-Eskimos
z7.s-WHAM Rochester-1oso
7:00-Mixed Quartet
S:oo-Maxwsll Hour
e:00-Balkite Hour
37s.s-WoY 8ehsnsetady-7eo
7:30-Hoover Sentincls
S:00-Clicquot Eskimos
9:00-Carborundum Band
10:00-Dance Program
Ss3.t-Woz eprlnsfsld- 800
.S:3I-Radio Dodso
v:4e-MustcaIe
S:00-Maxwell Hour
9:0o-Ball<ite Hour
3se.e-ckcI Toronto-s4o
2:3o-Ensemble
4so.s-WRc Washinston-s4o
INSTRUMENTATION
3:3O-Sentlne1s
GOLDSMITH Brothers
sls.s-WTAp Worcester SO
6:30-Coward Comfort Hour
7:o0-Dodge Presentation
S:vV-C1lcQuoe Eeklmoo
SOUTHERN :.
2ss.s-WWNc AshsvIlIs-icio
; 6:o0-Dinner Music
e:16-Community Club
47ss-WsB Atlanta-sso
7:0o-Presentation
7:3o-Sentinels
S:00-Musical Hour
ss4.4-kTHs Hot sprinss-7so
S:O0-Concert
s:so-concert Pianist
o:o0-Dance yrolic
see.e-yvJAx jacksonville 80
MISREPRESENTATION
S:0O-lustcal Hour
s2e4-WHAs Lsulsvllls-eso
7:0e-podge Brothers Presentation
1:9o-Hoover Senttnels
S:oo-Band Hour
S1e.s.WMc Msmphls-soo
!:eee-sFegentation
s: :sssslpnss's.h' a as'F
sses-Wsaa MashviIls-soo
7:ee-Dodge Presentation
7:30-Hoover sentinels
S:00-Maxwell l.our
31s.EWoMo New orlsans-eeo
S:30-Orchestras: Vocal and InDtru.
mental Music 6 hro)
] e6Af-sM9VA Nlehmona-11ooi
{ 1880 MRVA 3rlo
y:90-1kaxWell Hour
e:oo-rirsslds Quartet
esMTRAL
see-kvW chIesse- :.
S:00-Alaxwell Hour
9:v0-Chicago Opera
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-P Fl Q n e az
Rebuilt Automobiles

Rebuilt Automobiles
A Used Car Is No Better Than the
Dealer Made II.
WE DON'T do it just because we
want to be nice. We can't get
away from the cold commercial
fact that the permanencc Of this
business depends upon its repu-
tation.
And so to serve both Of these prin-
.ciples, we sell only such used
cars as will make our customer
glad he came to us. And being
glad, he usually comes again.
Rebuilt Cars With q H utation"
Lair Motor Sales Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
HOME LAUNDRY

HOME LAUNDRY
THE BEST Address for finished
washes at competing rates is
Marguerit Bulten's Home Laun.
dry. Mems shirts = speciality.
Repairs if desired. Call .1O17 =
2O3 Ave. A West. We call and
deliver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
MALE HELP WANTED

DO YOU DRIVE A CAR? U. s.
Government Chauffeur-C Carrier
job pays $141-$175 month. "How
to qualify" mailed FREE Write,
Instruction Bureau, 33-P Arcade
Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
WE WANT exclusive county man
ayers prepared to put up $4,000
cash security. We guarantee
earnings Of $4,000 to $2OO.O0
weekly depending on size Of coun-
ty. NJ. w. DuBoys, Dept. 2267,
= Pittsurgbh, Pa.
rs MN WANTED at once to learn
Barber Trade. Easy work, easy
to learn, gUod wages. Free cata-
log. Moler Barber College, Far.
90, N. D
WANTED-A young man to work
by the month. +. Jaszkowiak,
419 Twelfth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28

FEMALE HELP WANTED
STENOCRAPHER WANTED
Give experience and reference in
first letter. Postoffice Box 448,
Bismarck, N. D.
WANTED-Strong girl or woman
for general housework. Apply
Dohn's Meat Market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28

FOR SALN-A German Police pup
Phone 769.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
NOW YOU ASK ONE

You can find all of the answers 10 the questions in NOW You Ask One for today in the Bible. Or. if you don't want ,o look there. they are also printed on another page in this paper.
 ]. Give chapter and verse for the quotation, Remember now thy creator in the days Of thy youth"
 2. Why did the elders of Israel petition Samuel to appoint king over them?
 3. Why was Naboth. the vine yard keeper, put to death? {. Give chapter and verse for this quotation The people that walked in darkness have seen 0 great light; they that dwell in the land of the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined." 5. How did Joseph and Mary happen to be in Bethlehem at the time Of Jesus birth? 6. Who annolnted Jesus feet at the supper in Bethany? :. After the resurrection, Of whom did Christ thrice ask the question, Lowest thou me-?
 s. Who was chosen to replace Judas among the disciples?
 9. How did Paul escape the Jews in Damascus after his con- version?
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
Buy A Quart Of Oil
 Or ) Gallons of Gas

By special arrangement with the mana cement of the State Theater. General Manager D. T. Smith of tha YANKEE FILLING STATIONS. Inc. Of Hartford. distributors in Connecticut Of Sinclair products, purchased yesterday afternoon 5o,- GOO tickets of admission to tho Hartford vaudeville house to be given away FREE Saturday and Sunday to customers Of tho YANKEE Filling Stations.
 These tickets were distributed to all YANKEE Filling Stations last night to make possible their use Sunday. All customers Of YANKEE Filling Stations today or Sunday who purchased one quart of tho very high grade Opaline Motor Oil. or five gallons Of Sinclair gasoline receive one ticket.
 The 50,00o single admission tickets were bought at q special price by the YANKEE Filling Sta tons, Inc, to be used as the first merchandising venture Of the spring 10 attract the general patronage of the motoring public. It only ex- emplfies the aggressive policy ot the YANKEE Filling Stations in using every legitimate means to bring the YANKEE Stations to the mind Of all motorists.
 Motorists of New Britain ar> urged by the YANKEE management to take advantage of this offer. Motor to Hartford tonight or Sum- day, buy quart Of oil or five gall Ions of gasoline at any YANKEE Filling Station and get single ticket of admission 10 the Stats Theater. good Sunday night, Mon- days or Thursdays.
 Tickets good until August i, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
Asian Patriarchs Are
 Still Makers of the Law

Kysyl Orda, Kazakstan Soviet Re- public. April 23 P}-Although the Soviet government has conferred To- cal autonomy upon the 5,oo0.00o Turcomen, Kalmucks, Bashkirs, Tad iiks and Kirkhizes inhabiting Tur- kestan, il has found them roluc- tant 10 abandon old forms of pa triarchal government.
 The kirkhiz tribe, for example, know only the law of their elder leaders, who enjoy almost unimit- cd authority. All their social. bus mess and family affairs arc regu- lated by patriarchal superiors.
 Engaged almost entirely in horse breeding and sheep-raisinG, wool and horses constitute the sole wealth of the KNkhiz. who are of Monsolian origin. They are nomads, living in felt tents In the winter the sheep and goats share the tents with their masters,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
AMERICAN FOREST
 WEEK STARTS SUN.
President Coolidge Urges 0b.
 selVation by All

Washington. April. g. UP).- American Forest week, sponsored by the government for protection and development of timber resources of the country, will be observed offic- tally by the Agriculture Department states and numerous national or ganizations during the next week, April 2t-2Q.
 The week is the only one Of the numerous weeks observed in the country which is officially recog- nized and supported by the govern ment. It was set aside by President Coolidge in proC!amation issued from the White House. It is the seventh annual forest week,
 Canada this year will observe the same week, and the Mexican Gov ernment also has been invited by the state department 10 participate iH this years campaign for the pro- lection, psrpetuation and right use of the forests.
 Former Governor Frank o. Low den Of Illinois is chairman of the national committee which will di- rect the activities Of forest week this year Nearly 100 organizations are cooperating. representing a wide variety of interests, among them associations representing out door, wild life. and recreational in terests, foresters and forestry asso- citations, the lumber industry. con- sumers Of forest products. labor, scientific, civic and womens organ iza.ions, as wei. ss the state and federal governments.
 Although much progress has been made in public forestry and hopeful beginnings in private for estry," President Coolidge said in his proclamation, we still have a vast aggregate of idle Or semi-idle forest land, and another large az gregate Of poor farm land that r ight more profitably grow timber inst cad of adding to the problem of agricultural overproduction.
 "Consider what blessing, the use Of this land for intensive forest cul- ture would bring 10 our country. Our migratory forest industries would Se stabilized. Agriculture would find in silvicGlture. q strong ally, providing markets for farm produce and for surplus labor.'
 In making public the Presidents proclamation. Secretary of Agricul- ture Jardine pointed out that special significance is attached to observ- ance Of the week this year in view Of the disastrous fire season through which the country passed last sum- mer and of the need of bringing home 10 the people Of the nation the necessity for adequate protec- ton of the forests.
 Cooperation between the federal government and the states under the Clarke e-NcNary Act has just got into full swing as well, he said, and II states and the territories Of Ia- waii and Porto Rico now are CO., operating with the government in the forest protection and reforestra- ton activities for which the law provides,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
EVERETT SCOTT IS
 STARRING AGAIN
Former American Lea6uer Hits
 .48l for First Seven Games

New York, April g P)-To ths growing list of veterans who ar, making notable comebacks on the diamond this season today was add cd the name 0: Everett Scott.
 The former American League shortstop, who established the re- markable record of playing in 1907 consecutive games, has regained a place on the spotlight of the Inter- national League, where his average of .4Sl for the first seven games sets the individual pace for about 150 baiters.
 The S5-year- old star, now mem Der of the Baltimore Orioles, IS one of the ten players hitting at a clip of 400 or better. Close behind Scott is Morrow of Syracuse with an aver age of .462. Other leading hitters are Carter. Buffalo. .455; Cohen, Buffalo, .452; Alexander. Toronto, .43S; Maisel, Baltimore. .424; Whit man, Buffalo. .419; Onslow, Roches- ter, 400; Merkle. Reading, 400; Urbanski, Baltimore, 400.
 Buffalo leads the league In team fielding and hitting, with defen- sive average Of .9SS and an offan- sive mark of .33l, only one other club is clouting the ball at q 300 pace, the Newark Bears having an average of .310. Toronto Is second in fielding with .3S1.
 Tn addition to making the batting pace. Scott also is tied with two rivals for peak honors in home run hitting. He smashed out three cir cult drives during the first week of the race, a total hung up also by Amy Cohen of Buffalo and Fred Merkle Of Reading. Otis Carter and Del Bisonette, both of Buffalo, top the run makers with thirteen tall lies each.
 Averages up 10 and including Wednesday showed eight undefeated pitchers with two victories apiece. Mamaux Of Newark, Scatterficld and Sorrell of Toronto: Wiltse and Thomas of Buffalo, Miller of Syra- cuse. Mclaughlin of Rochester, and Williams of Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
LITTLE THEA7ER
 FOR YOUNGSTERS
Paris Begins New Entertainment
 Policy

Paris, April c3 R,-Children in Paris have their own theater. with plays written especially for chill dren. N Pierre Humble, child less Frenchman, with an adopted family Of 5000 youngsters, has brought 1t about
 The children's playhouse Is called the Theater of the Little World and has largely replaced movies, vaude- vile shows and grown-up theaters, for the small folk Of Paris.
 M. Humble conceived the idea Of the childrens theater in 1919. He gave up a career as g. dramatic critic to make the theater a reality. To- day the theater. playing on Sunday afternoons at the Femina theater and on Thursdays at the Madeleine theater, is one Of the institutions of Paris and as famous in its way as the opera.
 Behind the footlights Of their spe- cial stages they find their own heroes. The favorites Of their story books and nursery art are there. Two American funny paper characters have become q part of the reper- loire. One Is Perry Wrinkle, the comic strip terror. who has become Picot on the French little stage. Winnie the bread-winner Is called LuZy in France.
 Another piece the French children love is "The Marvellous Adventures of the Baron de Crac." by the fam- ous Cami. It is a tale of journey into the land of make believe made on the back of a mechanical cow.
 Short plays. vaudeville. comedy. music and moving pictures make up the matinee programs of the chill dren's theater. Most of the pieces are arranged by M. Humble, and some of them he writes himself.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
Diet of Veterans Is
 Tasted by Officers

Washington. April oS Ps-Strict inspection Of the diet of the thou sands of world war veterans now in government hospitals. including the partaking of three meals day in the patients mess hall. ia new duty given officers of the day in Vet qrans' Bureau institutions.
 When possible the order reads, "it is preferable that the officer Of the day partake Of these meals be- fore the patients are rved, thus allowing him 10 be free 10 inspect the general service Of the meals to the patients. The meals so partaken of will, in respect O. qutiity, quan- tty and preparation. be Identical with the meals served the same day to the patients
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
AWAIT OPENING OF MURDER HEARING
Snyder Trial Set Down for Opening Monday

New York, April o3 R-The first court phase of the Synder murder trial has been completed and on Monday morning the jury will listen to opening statements Of counsel in preparation for the testimony on which they must decide whether or not Mrs. Ruth Snyder and her cor set salesman paramour, Henry Judd Gray. are guilty of the murder Of the woman's husband.
 The jury was completed at 2 o'clock last night after five days spent in examining talesmen, 390 of whom were questioned before the requisite dozen were found. The trial opened last Monday.
 Yesterday 146 talesmen paraded through the box and six were select ed. that number being n.cessary be- cause of excuse Of the original juror number three by consent Of all sides.
 The jury foreman is William E. Young, 3S-year-old hotel press agent. or the others one is a land scape gardener. one a florist, one re- tired, one department store en- gineer. one an employment man. ager, one the secretary of a manu- tacturiug plant, one printer. one a piano mechanic, one an electrical instructor in trade school and two are clerks.
 The oldest among them IS Her man Ballweg, 63-year-old father of two women slightly older than Mrs. snyder. The youngest was Harry Arnold. a plumber out of work, but he was the one excused and his title as jury baby" passed to Charles Schneider. juror number six, who is 30 years old. Schneider IS not relat- ed to Albert snyder, the victim in the case.
 All of the jurors have been mar ried and 10 of them are fathers.
 Mrs. Snyder and Gray, jointly charged with atrociously killing AL bert snyder, magazine art editor. with bludgeon. chloroform and wire, sat through the first weak of the trial without showing so much as Q flicker Of emotion.
 Although in the conf assions they made to the authorities after the death Of Snyder. and which they later repudatcd. they said they had been lovers for three y, ars. there las been no evidence III their court actions that the slightest trace of affection endurcs between them.
 They have sat not 1o feet apart day after day and they have never so much as glanced at ra,h other.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

New postage stamps issued during the last l2 months number 2,os9. bringing the worlds total up 10 a5,- S7S standard varieties, exclusive of shades pertorations, and so on.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

Miss Lee Bryant, teacher Of Eng fish in the nineth grade of the Nathan Hale Junior High school, began her duties in this city in April, 1924. She had considerable experience in Attleboro Mass
 Miss Bryant Is q graduate of the Central High school, Springfield. and took a post graduate course at Winthrop High school, Winthrop, Mass. She completed her education at Brown university after graduation from Salem Normal school. AL though she was born in Lancaster, Mass, her parents home is in North Providence. Rhode Island.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
YANKEE FILLING
 STATIONS GIVE AWAY TICKETS TO THEATRES

Hartford Gasoline and Oil Distributors Give Bonus to Each Customer Satur- day and Sunday of One Free Admission Ticket to New State Theater in Hartford. 50,00O Tickets to Be Given Away Today and Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

will have plenty Of illustrious com- pany. Not only have such of his golf rivals as Chick Evans and Francis Ouimet turned their typewriters to journalism. but amateur tennis ranks number Big Bill" Tilden and Helen Wills as the player-writers.
 Then there are the professional athletic stars who have adopted the Journalistic side-l!ne, among them Babe Ruth. Walter Hagen, Ty Cobb. Eddie Collins, Gene Tunney. Jack Dempsey and Vincent Richards.
 Eddie Roush isn't alarmed at all over his failure 10 get his batting sights adjusted so far in his new outfield role with the New York Giants.
 T recall one season with Cincin- natl" says Eddie, when I failed to connect safely in the first ten games. But caught my stride later and led the league in batting."
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23
DOPE DEMPSEY ID
 MEET GENE AGAIN
Former Champion Must Show
 the Goods Before Match is Made

Cauliiiower ears closest to the ground have picked up the distinct impression that the next battle for the worlds heavyweight champion ship again will find Jack Dempsey trying to pierce the spell of Gene Tunney's flstic philosophy. Shaking a significant finger, the insiders profess to see, in Tex Richards preliminary maneuvers. a plan to bring Jack and Gene together again on the theory that they will draw the biggest "gate" of any pos- sible attraction.
 Rickard has made no secret of his desire to have such a match but he has been equally as insistent that Dempsey first much show whether he is entitled to a return bout by meet ing one or more of the survivors of the heavyweight elimination tourna- ment.
 Doye-tailing with Richards pur- poses. in all probability. is Demp- sey's latest statement from his train ing camp rctreat--to the effect that he expects to be ready to fight around July.
 The probability Is that If Dempsey definitely decides to coma back he will have only one obstacl4 10 hurdle in order to gain a return title fight.
 This obstacle may be Jim Maloney, Jack sharkey or Pauline Uzcudun, the Spaniard. With Jack Delaney apparently out of the heavyweight picture, by edict of the New York boxing board. the prospect now is that the winner of the Sharkey- Ma loney scrap May 19. will meet Paul limo to decide an opponent for Demp- sey around July I.
 Ray Kremer has reached the nitching peak at time when most hurlers are on the down grade. The California Comet" just turned 31. led the National leagues twirlers last year and has gotten off to a flying start this season with three sensa- tional victories in row for the swashbuckling Pirate crew.
 Kremer seemed doomed to end his pitching days in the minors. spend ing seven of his best playing years with Oakland In the Pacific Coast league until the Pirates corralled him in 1924. Starting his fourth season With Pittsburgh his record shows 5S major league triumphs and only 24 defeats for a percentage of about zoo.
 He has gotten better with age. topping the leagues moundsmen last season with 20 victories and de- feats-yet a dozen years ago his health wasn't good enough for him to get trial with the New York Giants. He was called in from the Pacific northwest in 1915 by John McGraw. but sent back to the same territory when illness cost him his chance for tryout. Now. 1t seems, the Cali fornian will be big factor in the drive Of the Pirates to beat the Giants or any other pennant conten- der to the top.
 IA f IA
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

A woman milller is the champion of England, having defeated the men in a contest at recent dairy show in London.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

Bobby Jones, the player-writer,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-23

READ HER..ID CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Evening star., 1927-10-28

and by Investigations by the Detroit
Bureau of Municipal Research and
other nationally known statistical or.
ganiza tions before the results are pre-.
sented to Congress for consideration.
Survey to Show Facts.
Mr.. Evans stated that the survey
was conducted with a view not merely
of making n case for Washington but
rather with the intent of actually
finding out what the true facts are
I'VE are glad to say" he added, that
with the ma jor portion Of the survey
completed. our views that Washing
ton is taxed equally with cities of
comparable size, and in some cases
more than such cities, are amply sub
stantiated. All that the people of
Washington desire is to shoulder a.
fair tax burden, no more, no less"
The Board of Trade now is on rec
ord favoring n continuation of the
60-40 basis of taxation. as provided in
the act approved June S, 1921. 1--WE
believe that this basis is fair and
equitable, and that any deviation
from it. which in effect tends to make
the citizens of the District pay Il
greater proportion of the expenses, is
unfair" the committee stated.
"Your committee also is committed
to the principle that the District