davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
NEW FISHING GROUNDS
BECkON TO COOLIDGE

Yellowstone National Park, Aug. "a.
-tP)--A new fishing. ground beck
oned to President Coolidge today as
he resumed his vacation jaunt
through the beauties of Yellowstone
National park.
Yellowstone lake, with some scrap
ping trout called cutthroat trout,
lured Mr.. Coolidge onward by auto
mobile over trail which twice led
across the continental divide.
His first angling in the national
park yielded the president IL trout
yesterday. These were caught along
the Rushing Fire Hole creek which
he followed for more than two miles.
Lake trout are something new for
Mr.. Coolidge for he was up bright
and early in anticipation of the ven
ture. A spot near Peale Island, in
Yellowstone lake, has been selected
for the fishing expedition.
Beyond Continental Divide
For the first time since he became
president, Mr.. Coolidge was beyond
the continental divide during today's
trip. For few miles She could look
on streams which flow to the Pacific
ocean rather than toward the At
lantic but within few minutes the
trail led back again to the Atlantic
side. The roadway at the latter part
was at an altitude of 1865 feet.
While the president seemed more
interested in FISHING, Mrs. Coolidge
and John were drinking in the sights
of Yellowstone to the fullest extent.
After riding through some Of the
parks grandest show spots yesterday
en- route from Mammoth to Old Faith
full geyser, they went out again to
take in numerous side trips from the
Old Faithful Inn, where headquarters
were made last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
JONES HAS TO FIGHT HARD
TOWN FIRST ROUND MATCH
Loses Wizardry of Past Days,
Slumping to Is; Has to
Battle For His Golfing
Life; Comeback on Last
Three Holes Brings Him
in at Finish Two Up


Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 24.-tP)---
Bobby Jones had to fight hard to win
his first round match today and sur
vive for the title struggle in the Ma
tional amateur golf championship,
as George Won Elm did to survive
the qualifying round yesterday.
He lost the wizardry that got him
a G. yesterday and when he slumped
to a 70, taking 440 on the first nine,
while Maurice Mccarthy Of New York
was scoring better until the last
three holes, he had to battle for his
golfinT life.
One Down at Turn
The Albanian was one down at the
turn and after halving the next six
holes was still one down and to go.
There Mccarthy faltered in his
giant killing expedition and took
one above par on each of the next
three holes, while Bobby settled down
to perfect golf and won all three to
finish two up.
Their cards for the second nine.
Jones 444 554 444--38-78.
Mccarthy 444 554 555-4l-79.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
GRANT COUNTY
! CASE DECIDED
Supreme Court Gives Ruling
on Responsibility of Note
Purchasers

Wen bank purchases a note from
customer and gives him credit in
his checking account and then finds
that payment of the note is contested,
the bank is not "holder in due
course for any amount greater than
that which the payee has checked
out, the supreme court held in the
case of the Cedar Rapids National
bank VS. A. H. and Ed Snoopy, APP
pealed by the bank from Grant coun-
ty.
The court also held that before the
bank can recover upon the note it
must show how much actually was
checked out by the payee. The de-
cision affirmed in part and reversed
in part a prior holding of the Grant
county district court.
Holding to it's accustomed rule that
verdicts of juries are not to be over
turned unless clearly against the
evidence the supreme court has de-
creed that N. Clausen of Devils
Lake and the j. c. Penney company
must pay John j. O'Brien Of Graf
ton 500.
The defendants appealed from a
verdict of the Walsh county district
court which supported Obrien,s con-
tention that Clausen and the Penney
company owed him for services in
finding business location for them
in Grafton. O'Brien admitted that
he had no written contract to act as
real estate agent for Clausen and his
firm but said he had worked on the
proposition at Clausen's request and
finally told him Of place which he
thought would be available. Clauser
obtained the name and address of the
owner from O'Brien, interviewed the
owner and closed the deal. Then
O'Brien said, he refused to pay fol
the latters services. The supreme
court held that the evidence was suf
ficient to sustain the jury's verdict
Clausen, manager Of the Penne!
store ut Devils Lake, had expected t.
be interested in the Grafton store
the supreme court found, and wa:
made liable for the verdict, botl
personally and as the agent for hi:
company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
ZaglOul Pasha,
Stormy Petrol
of Egypt, Dead
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
tried to come to terms with him.
The Nationalist leader went to Lon
don in 1920 and after conferences
was offered large concessions
amounting alomst to the freedom of
his country, except in the matter of
British control of it's foreign rela-
tiOns and British garrisOns to protect
the Sucz Canal Zagloul rejected
the offer. demanding complete indie
pendence.
Zagloul was permitted to return to
Egypt and, although promised free
dom from arrest if he would cease
his campaign, continued his agitation.
In December, 1921, after he refused
to obey an order issued by the mill
tary authorities that he and his fol-
lowers cease all political action and
leave Cairo, he was escorted by Brit
ish troops to the railroad station and
later taken by automobile to Gibral-
tar.
Becomes Premier
With the abolition Of martial law
stituti0n, Zagloul was released and
had been made in his behalf because
of the condition Of his health. In the
first general elections that followed
in January, 1924, the followers 1T
Zagloul won decisive victory. He
became premier and in the selection
of his cabinet named men who, for
the most part like himself, had suf-
feraq Imprisonment or deportation
for their political opinions.
The Zagloul government resigned
in November, 1924, when the British,
to enforce indemnity demanded for
the assassination Of Major General
Sir Lee Stack, Sirdar of the Egyptian
army, seized the Egyptian customs.
At that time Zagloul said he entered
the government for the good of the
country and was leaving it for the
same reason.
University Graduate
Said ZaglOul Pasha was born in
1860 at Biana, in the Delta. He was
graduated from the University Of Al
Azhar and afterward studied law. He
became counsellor for the Native
Court of Appeal in 1893 and served
In that capacity several years. APP
poheged minister of education in 1908
he served two years when he was
made minister Of justice. He was
elected TO the legislative assembly
IN 1913 and was ch0sen@by the assem-
bly, - one Of it, six vice presidents.
In 1899 Zagloul married the daugh-
ter OF MustAphe Pasha FANNY, who
was prime miMister from 1895 to 1908.
While serving AZ prime minister
himself, Zaglopl was slightly
wounded July ~ 1924, when shot BY
young student who wss said to have
gone TO Egypt from Hsrlih. The
ballet pierced the prsmiert right
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
Legionnaires Will Re-
Visit Scenes of War
CONTINUED from pare one)

CONTINUED from page one)
time France, civil and military, will
be among the conventions distih-
guished guests. and the populncc has
prepared for former service men the
same hospitality which was theirs
ten years ago.
81 Convention sessions of the Legion
will be held in the Trocadero Palace,
opposite the Eiffel tower. Legion
bands from Sioux city. Iowa. and st.
Petersburg and Miami. Fla. will be
amone those which will make the
journey overseas for the convention.
- The Leviathan has been designated
as the flagship Of the Legion fleet
for the Paris migration. Commander
Savage, General John j. Pershing,
Commander Mills Of the Forty and
Eight and Mrs. McCauley. Auxiliary
president, will sail on ii from New
York on September TO-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
Sale of Tickets For
Sensations of 1927
Will Open Tomorrow

Reserved seats-for Charles George s
musical revue, Sensations of 1927"
which comes to the auditorium Sat-
urday night. August 81, go on sale
tomorrow morning at Harris and
Woodmansee's store and if the mail
orders received are any indication.
then it is safe to predict capacity
audience to greet this glorious Of
fering.
Sensations of 1927 is unbelieva-
bly, extravagant in everything in
stage settings, scenery and costumes,
rich and lovely and varied to a be-
wildering degree; in delightful mel
ody and charming songs; in fascinat-
ing electrical effects and in talent.
The pictures presented by the players
during the II scenes surrass an
thing in modern stagedom in abund-
ance and beauty. 1t is particularly
outstanding for freshness and
spirit Of lightness which it contains
and its bewitching girls wear stun
Such novelties as q scene called
s'The Land Of Cold, the browning
achievement Of the many episodes
in this glorious revue. is the last
word in extensively mounted settings
and costumes, while q trip to Poppy
Land" "The Land Of Ny Hearts De-
SIRE" 1.-THE Canoeing Party" "Up
in the Clouds" 1.-THE Modiste's Shop
chinatown" or the Dance Mad
scenes present many novel surprises
in settings. effects, costuming and
jingling melodies.
The book, lyrics and music are by
Charles George. who has outdone
everything in his previous attempts:
the scorers unusually tuneful. II
Want Sensation "A Game Of
Peek-a Boo" "Chinese American
jazz" "The Land Of Dreams. ''The
Land Of My Hearts Desire 'T'm
Craving for Love" "My Poppy Flow
en-" Naughty Rip" and .sfhat Sen.
sational Jazz are few Of the hits"
which have caught the public's fancy
and are being sung, recorded and
played throughout the broad United
States.
The cast IL headed by the dainty
dancing star. Barbara Bronell, ably
supported by . smart company, IN
ending Bessie DeImore, coincidence;
Kenneth Chfisty, humorist; Aliel
lunson, primA donna; Gates Austin,
! comedian; Ames Harper. tenor; and
jameson Reilly, juvenile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
Additional Sports
FLASHER nine
MEETS STARS
HERE SUNDAY
Encounter Will Be Closing
Game of Season for
Prison Team

The Prison All Stars will close
their baseball season Sunday on the
penitentiary diamond when they
meet the Flasher team, which has
made a name for itself in the south
western part Of the state.
Glenn, who pitched super ball
against Washburn a week ago, will
start on the mound for the All Stars
Sunday, with Snyder doing the re-
cciving.
Fans are confident that the Stars
can easily gain a victory, although
Flasher has the reputation of being
one IF the west Slopes strongest
teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
McC ann Is Chosen
as Sparring Mate
for Jack Dempsey

There Ia one Bismarck man
who will know more about Jack
Dempsey than anyone else in this
end of the state.
He is Jack McCann, Bismarck
heavyweight, and he has been
chosen by Leo r. Flynn, Demp-
sey's managerial aeE as q SPAR
ring partneri6 OF TIE ex-champion,
according % MicbAel Brady, local
boxing slihpressariO.s ~
McCxHn left Tuesday evening
for Chicago where Dempsey Is
training. From his SOARING
practice, he will be able to tell
whether the famous fighter il
hollow shell" or whether he still
has that smashing punch which
won him victory before. He plans
to write to friends here and tell
them about his work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
Crown Prince George
Tries to Kill Self

Vienna. Austria. AUG. 2l.-tPl-A
newspaper dispatch from Belgrade
says II is reported from Nish. JuRo
Slayia. that former Crown Prince
George Of Serbia made an attempt at
suicide, inflicting serious wounds
from which he is not expected to re-
cover.
George, elder brother of King AL
exander, Of Jugo Slavia, renowned
his rights to succession in 1908. He
was wounded in the war and ever
since has been in feeble health. re-
curing constant care
PhNnC Oh fNr Tire Service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
Brooklyn Nationals
Release Jess Barnes;
Is Hired by Mudhens

New York, Aug. 24.-(F-Jess
Barnes. veteran right handed pitcher.
was released today by the Brooklyn
Nationals. A 10 year man, he re-
ceived his unconditional release. He
has signed with the Toledo Club of
the American Association for the
rest of the season..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Philadelphia at st. Louis. II,
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
Temperature and ]:
y Road Onditiona

(Msrcury readings At, .. m.l
Bismarck--Cloudy. 50; roads good.
Mankato--Clear, So; roads good.
81. Cloud--clear. 49,. roads coed. !.
Minot-Clear, So; roads good.
Duluth-.Clear,5 SO: roads good.
Jamestown--Clear. 80; roads good.
Hibbing-ClAar, Sc; roads good.
Winona-Clear, 40; roads good. !:
Grand Fprks--Clear... SO; roads
rood. rss
Rochester-Clear. SO: roads good.
Mandan- Partly cloudy, So; roads
good. ~
: f'rookston--Cloudy, 5O;' roads good.
Devils, Lake-Partly cloudy. so;
roads good.
Fargo - Partly cloudy, 4s; roads
good. ~
PLANS FOR CRIDDERS
Yale grid stars haye been variously
as jerking sodas, driving q
dump cart, peddlihg ice, chauffeuring.
windows, drilling oil wells,
and acting as life guards. nurse maid
Ia boy babies.
Phone 944 for Tire Service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
Yellowstone, Pres l.
Dental Hos since,
1883, Still Virgin
Scene
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
tinental divide between the geyser
region at Old Faithful and Lake
Yellowstone.
Most distinctive among the fea-
lures Of the park are it's geysers,
chief of them Old Faithful, which
spouts every 65 minutes to a height
of $50 to 200 feet. Grand geyser goes
to even greater heights, and has been
performing every Ia to 10 hours this
summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE ny OWNER-Six room
modern home in west part Of city.
Priced for quick sale. Write Trib-
une Ad. No. "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24

LOOKS LIKE HIS BOSS
Norman Pitt, Brooklyn hurler, is
said to favor Wilbert Robinson so
much that he could pass off as Rob-
by's son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Games Today
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
Yesterdays Games
BY The Ags0ciated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE


saa r H E
sherdel and o'Farrell, Schultz;
Scott, Decatur and Jonnard, O'Don-
nell.
Chicago Boston, rain.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington-Detroit, rain.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
II H F.
Columbus ........... y y
St. Paul ............ 3 !
(lO innings)
zumbro and Fsrrell; Heimach and
Toledo ::;......... 10 3
w;saer, Ry.6 and o,ssil, Il a.vlns;
Middleton and Kenna.
First c'-s + F
Indianapolis ........ 4 2
Milwaukee ........ e. IL O
Schemanske and Snyder; OrwoA
and McMenemy.
Second Game :
X II E
INDIANAPOLIS ........ u ]
Milwaukee .......... 3 )
Burwell and FLORENCE; Johnson and
Young.
kopisville ........... Z
90 innings)
Kopb. Friday, Deberry and McMul-
len; Davis Murray and sh'pea!t'
i, WESTERN LEAGUE
~ Wichita z; Amarillo 8.
u Denver II; Omaha Z.
Tulsa %; Oklahoma City 2. e.
Lincoln Q; Dsnyer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24


"The points made in the foregoing
report are the recommendations
which were completely covered in
previous confidential reports to the
governor. These reports have, not
been given to the public because it
was the opinion of the committee
that the interests Of the mill and
elevator rs an institution capable Of
giving service to the people Of the
state could be best served b. having
the, management correct such faults
as might exist within the organixR-
ton. The reports to the governor
were based on the record Of the last
year and it is not difficult to find
fault with the way things have been
handled after the work has been
done. -. > Ses@ -,
I'VE have not felt that it was the
duty Of the com mittec to find fault
with past methods, but that we should
determine, from the records Of; the
past, policies which should operate
10 better conditions in the future.
And il is our opinion that" the ,man-
agement should be given fair OPP
po..unity to test out the changes
tia. have been made"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24

Fhene e44 Cor Tire Service,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24

Phone 944 for Tire Service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24

Sherdel and O'FarrelI, Schultz;
Scott, Decatur and Jonnard, O'Don-
nell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24

Phone 944 for Tire Service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington-Detroit, rain.
Others not scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
Mockery Of Justice

2S
be
Hamilton Ohio
that pertains
disproving it o
state
with
and attempting his present insanity
of the commission of the
of the attempt ladlng into
the
entirely probate
n a
the both
denied heretofore
hearing proceedings with
trial something will
will
blame the popularity of
insanity a
almost O law
the
necessity society
is to protect
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
New .lndustriaIism May Arise

Great Britain proposing industrial notebook of
the United States attempt to bring about peace in
industry
Americas example of industrial development
partnerships between
in Great Britain observer of British
industrial and economic tendencies
To American employers of
Of the aspects economic life One of the
M low productivity is deepseated anagonim
One output is that the
workers do not share the benefits
workers #
peace in industry campaign emerged from tho ori
Union congress agreed to the suggestion heading
big discussion for the purpose as
taining whether
lated and substituted for continuous strife
Progressive big business the several years been
ndeayorng to work out
adopted bonus system
others have provided profits fixed percent
while others have
the workers to pay for their stock o earnings
factory production in the United States per man
has n many instances than doubled production
Great Britain.
Industrial any country depends upon
the establishment Of fair relations between
TO- The end that maximum production be achieved.
Henry Ford has captain of industry
IN The world through system
maximum wages
With unconted millions factory equipment Mr. Ford con
ceed the idea that it waseu extravaganza
production from the
could pc achieved was through paying higher
Electric one of the greatest business
concerns in the world
that capital
aESo Win 1ar return Tor It's use and will produce according
the ratio Of benefits that then
the key to new induia that in unit production will
States in unrivaled position the
proposal complete reorganization
of British industry but believed
manner that will offer much competition for manufacturers United
States who the matter OF peaceful nduam far ahead of their
British cousins
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
With Other Editors
SILENCE WANTED.
Chicago Tribune)


points is of heroes
with his life
months he strength letter
M
discharge
then
cpinary
Doty exploiting reputation
POPULAR in
flag finally been
showing picture based Dys
spotlight waiting bloody
still fiction life
plenty ambitious
police
folks diary
plenty silence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
THE SOCIAL REGISTER.
(New York World


English,
this country virtually probably do
McAlister
belonged others
elong has BEEN more o.
al
years.
society
all
society
registers bluebooks magazines nobody
believes it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23

WASHINGTON.-P little S will be
taken out of the selection of prohibi-
ton enforcement personnel insofar as
the civil service commission can re-
move il, but the commission can't
vouch for the politicians
The work OF putting the personnel
under civil service still goes on and
the commission recently announced
that most of the administrative posts
probably would be filled by certified
appointees by the first of the year.
The big job Of examining 100000 ap-
plicants and certifying eligiblesl for
$500 jobs is still uncompleted however,
because of the lack of funds caused
by the senate filibuster last session.
The only reasonable assumption is
that politics will figure Importantly in
the selection of prohibition officers,
despite the efforts Of the commission.
The fact is that the commission has a
check on the politicians and the poll
ticians have a check on the commits
sion'S ambition to keep them out of
the picture.
fies the eligibles, politics is out of the
picture, except that the enforcer who
may now hold his job through political
influence is given credit in the exami-
nation for his experience. After that
in the case of the more important
administrative jobs, the appointing Of
ficers may select one out of three men
for the job.
In instances where there are num-
bers of similar jobs open, the commits
sion certifies a longer list, and here
three men must be chosen from the
first five on the list. For every three
men chosen. two may be eliminated
entirely. None of the five is discarded
until the appointing officer has con-
sidered him for three jobs, after which
he goes out automatically. Large num-
bers of eligibleS may thus be passed
over regardless of their examination
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23

marks, but only 66 per cent at the
most in the one-out- of-three selections
and only 40 per cent where there arc
numerous jobs of the same type. Most
of the present agents took the exams,
and many of them will surely be re-
tanned.
High enforcement officials here say
politics will be kept out of the selec-
tions. The commission hopes So
Congressman Laguar of New
York, distinctly wet, gives this rea-
son for believing that politics doesn't
cut much figure in prohibition jobs
anyway:
Z These fellows who get enforcement
jobs make so much money that they
move into expensive neighborhoodS and
retire. They go in for society instead
of for politics The politicians know
that when they get a man an en-
forcement job they only lose him for
good"
One man wrote into the treasury the
other day for job as 'prohiabiation
officer The applicants spell the word
in many ways but that one seems to
be the most peculiar to date.
Assistant Secretary Lowman ad-
dressed a tart letter recently to an
Oklahoma man who reported to him
hat his shoes and overcoat had been
stolen when a man broke into his
room, and that he was sure no one
but dry agent would do such thing
"I have sold over 1000 Ford parts
and would like to try my luck selling
federal radio" a salesman writes to
the federal radio commission.
The commission knows one or two
Jokes itself Commissioner Sam Pick
ard was asked recently whether the
commission would ask. anything from
congress.
mo" said Sam, "we're the bone
they're fighting over. The bone never
says anything"