davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Chinese Situation Portentious

Chinese S entering another Of more
passed through.
General Chang Ka Shek
busy consolidating against
radical boshevized naonasts
concessions of the conngnt
The Hankow consisting
led by Eugene Chen also negotiating with
military leaders China
overthrow the Nnkng
that effort will be
it making concessions
foreigners.
In view the Secretary
State Kellogg evacuaing
Americans rom
President Coodges
would be
the appreciation Of all booded
getting
out of China.
With all Americans be necessity of
maintaining armed forces China,
drawn into greatly
reduced.
President friendship
the United
ableo the o our
warships, with the American
sailors.
The, pan-Asaic the United
Britain, Japan It. therefore
the withdraw until
such time stable
AT that time will be possible
for losses sustained by Americans during
At this time
underwrte those
government
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Milestone Passed

Douglas a
Commerce Wednesday.
spontaneous growth
conception Progressive
The hotel committee of Chamber
finally devised
territory, tourist
also feasibility financing Of
A Webster, survey
situation
that the n signed
finance the
forego his compensation trying
The tentative
Spanish architecture hacienda easily
by the addition of other
of golt
form of outd muse
There will
and upbuidng city proposed
is incumbent all citizens to
fullest extent with the having the
speedily be brought a successful conclusion.
city, besides representing promising investment
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
By RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON. - 1t is still true
that a great many Chinese regard
the United States as a true friend
Only couple of years ago the
head Chinese officials of about 20
villages around ,Tientsin erected a
monument and an inscribed tablet
i'll honor of the American forces
2nd in appreciation of their protec,
tion of the area from the oisorgan,
lied troops of General WI Pei-Fu.
WI had taken a bad trimming
from Chang Tso-Lin. the Manchurian
war lord, at Shanhaikuan and it ap.
pears that the Fifteenth infantry
stepped in and saved the Chinese
from pillage at the hands of his
dsbanded troops.
Under the treaty, armed Chinese
troops are prohibited from coming
within two miles of the foreign
concessions of TientsfM.
The Fifteenth infantry, the prin..
cipal component unit of our sol,
diers IN China, stepped out in 1924
and took the field to prevent Wu's
remnant from violating the proto-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
WASHINGTON a.
LETTER SKI

col, and it's lines spread over INC
20 villages mentioned at a time
when villages outside the lines are
said to have been looted.
Subsequently the Chinese civil lead
ers in the save territory present. ed
the monument and tablet with
elaborate ceremonies. Major General
William y. Connor, who now com
mands the second division at Fort
Sam Houston, accepted with speech
in Chinese.
One of the Chinese speakers ex-
pressed himself as follows
May it be the pleasure of your
great and glorious nation always TO
leave these troops in Tientsin, a
necessary protection for the Chinese
from themselves.
At that time, presumably, the
Chinese had little hopes that a
strong national army might come
up from the south to promise them
freedom from banditry and military
pillage. Even in these days, how
ever many of them probably have
little objection to the presence of
troops in Tientsin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
With Other Editors

(Arizona Republican,

(AriZOna Republican,
Machines which
called
tion to them Men thought
opening wider
fields of labor
nearly that the linotype began
to
work printers of
jobs happen contrary there was an imme
date
creased the value of their
So it has been with the labor
They the
mand
This is prelude remarks the
investigating Enghme inquire
workngmen
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
More Truth Than Poetry
VOLUNTEER TEACHERS.
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Time was, when L clouted the pellet
Away on its journey it sped,
Then one day good friend, meaning
Kindness no end,
Said, BE careful to keep down your
head"
Now l lift up my head when I'm
swinging,
And the driver l savagely clinch--
There's the sound of the thud of a
club head on mud
And the ball doesn't move half an
inch.
Long ago when l took out my putter,
Sinking pills was no trouble at all,
Till friend kindly said, You will lay
EN- all dead
If you'll just keep your eyes on the
ball"
Now the cup is the object 1 look at,
With a stare that is bitter and hard,
And the ball speeds along, and is still
going strong
When it drops in a neighboring yard.
I could get out of traps with my nib
lick
With a light easy flip of the hand,
Then friend said one day, when the
niblick you play
Be sure to take plenty of sand"
Now my club skins the face of the
bunker
With a perfectly swell follow
through,
There's a panicky roar from the caddy
4. of 'Fore!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

remarkable picture
prosperity both employees
profits mi
working in the most highly efficient
part machinery played efficiency
would have been
sufficient determine that
efficiency of mind otherwise but
anyhow of produced
efficiency; he more individual
the creation of
enjoyment participated its
varying |
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Conferring, Not Doing

that the passed
lead
Colorado
Five H. S.
legislature the
Nevada legislature
Such will to
ordinary layman they be productive good
appopriatng 100000 provided for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
BAKB8
WAGES FOR WIVES

Wives should receive regular
wages, something in the nature of
an allowance each week, a teacher
OF home economies advocates. That's
something like proposing high school
degrees. Nowadays though
some of the wives prefer the wages
without the husbands What
chance would the radio and phono-
graph have for a hearing in this
country if the wives went on strike
for higher pay? In England
there are 100000 more women than
men, according to the actmaries
Quite a serious unemployment situa-
tion. We know one gentle-
man from Edinburgh who even re-
fuses to tip his hat
Peaches Browning was arrested in
Chicago. Is it possible the city is
not so bad as it's printed?
Detroit bride had 90 frocks, q
PAIRS of shoes. 40 pieces of lingerie,
"a pairs of gloves, 20 hats, and So
forth Almost enough clothes for
a suitcase, nowadays.
Mother and Daughter week offers
an opportunity for mother to stay
at home some night and get
acquainted with her family.
Short weight on merchandise
sometimes means long wait for
tho money.
June Walker, star of Gentlemen
Prefer Dlonds," was bitten by a dog
Probably a pedigreed canine.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc. J
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
JAMES KENWORTHY IS
RELEASED FROM JAIL

James Kenworthy, who was SEN
fenced to. serve 80 days in the Co
chise county Jail on charge of as
saultng Sam Hayhurst, night watch
man, was released last Tuesday, it
was yesterday reported.
Kenworthy, about 80, and an ex-
pugilist, was convicted for attacking
Hayhurst on G avenue near Eighth
street. The alteraction arose when
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
And Also the StockhOIders.

An alert looking man was gingerly
picking his way along the ties of a
railroad, seemingly in search of some
thing or someone.
what are you looking for?" in
quircd a curious bystander.
"'he president of this line" was the
answer ttt s&1.
But you'll not find him here
Maybe not, but I'm on his track
Red Cat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
And the ball disappears from my
view.

And the ball disappears from my
view
| have taken advice when l got it,
l have tried to do what they all said
But / press, top or grope, and my once
rosy hope
OF becoming a golfer is dead
SO kind reader, accept a suggestion
Which is worth a full pound of fine
gold
If it's really your aim to improve in
the game,
Don't try to do what you are told!
No Atrocities.
Let us hope that the marines do not
introduce chop suey into China.
Saving 1t.
There must be a lot of beauty in
beauty parlors, so little of it is ever
seen coming out of them.
Boil EN- Down.
Now they have got the obey out
of marriage ceremonies the next thing
to delete is "love and honor"
Copyright, 1927, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Received.

In the course of the trial the judge
turned to the negro woman on the
stand and asked, How old are you?"
Use seventy three, jedge."
Are you sure?"
"Yass, suh."
MANDY, you don't look seventy
three
Use sure, jedge."
After a few moments the trial was
interrupted by Mandy. "Jedge, sub,
was wrong when 1 said my age was
scventy-three; tha's my bust measure"
Virginia Reel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
KmuckIe Pushers.

picture and with some difficulty they
had unearthed a real pioneer Califor-
MIA town in which to stage. it. Fights
between the picture cowboys and the
miners were frequent and Taylor was
more than thankful to get the COM
pany back to the studio without seri-
Gus casualties.
1T sure must have been a tough
town." said William Lord Wright,
sympa pathetically.
Tough" calculated Ray SAY!
That town was so tough that when a
man put his hands in his pockets they
arrested him for carrying concealed
weapons."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Easy to Arrest.

With tears in his eyes the little boy
ran up to a policeman.
would you come and lock a bad
man up, please?" he asked between
his sobs.
Whats he been doing?" asked the
other, kindly.
"Oh," walled the small boy, hes
broken my hoop with his rotten old
bicycle"
The man in blue frowned He had
a boy of his own.
the little chap, pluckipg at the police
mans sleeves. They carried him into
that. drug store" london lAnswe ers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Abe Martin

What if Hungary sent couple
~ battleShips full o. marines over
here ever time 81 Hunyak got beat
up or murdered: An OptiMist is IL
felIer that let's his wife know his
Iife'S insured.
Copyright, John Ollie Coz
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

of the water
han from it's power aspects Il
practical certainty that
development
superior
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
SIXTEEN YEARSAGO

Charles Mexican, the civilian
war hero of the recent "un-
pleasantness'' across the line.
has returned to his home IN
Courtland.
Mr.. and Mrs T. G. Deene, of
Bisbee, We're in Douglas a few
hours yesterday ono business, re-
turning home in the afternoon.
c. f. Joyce, with the endorse
ment of the chamber of COM
merce, will start subscription
list the week asking the residents
of the Sulphur Springs valley to
subscribe $4,000 for the purpose
of making tests for arteslan
water.
Henry Bollweg, who is employ
ed by James Douglas at the
PicachO mine near Cos, was In
the city yesterday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
Exposure.

Mabel Cat the zoo): Mother Will
lies hanging around the polar bears
when he's got a cold already!-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
PIucked From the Plains
TOOL QUESTIONS.

who, of all writer's, is your favor
ite?"
Somebody writes; another wants to
What is your favorite novel?" I have
quit
Replying to such questions, long ago.
My favorite poem, poet, essayist,
Song, painting, artist--they do not
exist.
Have l. then, not convictions? / be-
lieve
! have; at least l have some the
cries;
But if | hadn't them, l shouldn't
grieve,
Nor fake UP artificial ecstases
/ am too fond of pleasant food to wish
TO concentrate upon Favorite Dish
What primitive and undeveloped taste
Is his who tells you of his favorite
tune!
If your pet author doesn't get dis
placed
Often, your minds not worth pic
ayune.
How can last seasons blossoms turn
your head
is dead?
Ted Robinson, in Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

Il never see you work, jim"
well, one says Sunday is the day
of rest, another says Saturday, the
Turks rest on Friday. l want to be
on the safe side"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

Dear Editor: I'm discouraged. No
money; no job; clothes covered with
patches.
Answer: Cheer up. Suppose you had
no patches?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

Speaking of inherited Characters
tics, l knew man once whose father
hanged himself with a rope"
Did the son hang himself, too?"
mo, he became tight-rope artist"
-Karikaturen (Ohio).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

Hayhurst attempted to get Ken
worthy. accompanied by a woman, to
go home at an early hour in the
norning, police reported.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
oh. L See!

oh, See!
Dick calling over television): Good
morning, Peggy! How are you this
morning?"
Peggy: Oh, I'm nothing to write
home about-just got up and haven't
yet taken off my beauty clay.
Dick: see.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
ONTARIO
Is ATTRACTIVE
Prizes Totalling $4,000 Being
Offered BY Exposition
Authorities

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 5.-(F-The
VIDE waters of western Lake Ontaria
are reckoning to host Of. the
worlds best long distance swim
mers. Preparations are we'll under
way for the $4,000 marathon swim
over 2l-mile course to be held here
IN connection with the Canadian Ma
tional Exposition on August 81.
From half dozen countries Of
the Old World and from practical
~ every state Of the United State $
and every province Of Canada have
come more than 100 applications for
entry. The event bids fair to take
its place with the English channel
and Catalina Island swims. Veterans
Of those waters are entered in large
numbers, with others who will be
seeking fame and fortune for the
first time.
Young Registers
Among those who have registered
are George Young Of Toronto. and
winner of the $685. 900 Catalina Island
event early this year; Ernest Vier-
hotter of Hamburg, one Of the con-
querors of the English Channel;
lshek Helmy. Egyptian contender for
channel honors; and Jane Sion of
Brussels another unsuccessful chan
mel swimmer but holder of many
women's records in European swim
ming.
Miss Sion will have plenty Of
companions Of her own sex. Attract
ed by prizes of $4,000, $4,000 and
$500. for the first, second and third
places for women contestants, a dog
en- have entered their names. Neither
are Miss Sion, Vierkotter nor Helmy
alone in representing foreign lands.
Italy and Sweden also have entries.
Finish 1t Exposition Grounds
Both the start and finish of tho
event will be at the Canadian Ma
tional Exposition grounds on the
lake shore just west Of this city.
The 2l-mile course will be rough
~ triangular, with the farthest point
practically out Of sight of land.
Of total purse of $4,000 the
winner of the event will receive
$4,000, while second place will net
the runner-up $500, and third
place $4,000. The fourth prize will
be $1,000, and fifth and sixth $500.
Women's prizes will be in addition.
Training camps have been estab-
lished by some of the contestants
at widely-separated places, with
Vierkotter and Miss Sion at Mon
treal. George Young is expected
shortly to take un training on the
lake shore at Picton. a small town
on Prince Edward Island near the
eastern end of the lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
KRAABEL ASKS
!. LEGI0N'S HELP
Veterans Service Commits.
siOner Wants Disabled Sol
diers to File Claims

Fargo, N. D., August Zap
Calling on all members Of the Amer
lean Legion to aid him in the work,
I. q. kraabel, state veterans service
commissioner, has launched a move
ment to induce all disabled world war
veterans and all dependents of de-
ceased veterans to file their claims
for adjusted federal compensation at
once.
THE period during which the bene-
tits Of the adjusted compensation act
can be applied for expires at mid
night on December 81, 1921" Kraabel
said. There are hundreds of veter-
ans residing in this state and u num-
Der of dependents of deceased vet
Grams have not availed themselves of
these provisions. This matter should
be brought to the attention of all
veterans and dependents Of deceased
veterans by anyone interested. Per-
sons who are entitled to compensa-
ton should not let this last oppor-
tunity go by but should file their
claim while there is time
Appeals to Lcgionnaircs
Appealing to Legionnaires through
out the state, Kraabel has asked that
each post ascertain the number Of
persons in its locality who are en-
titled to federal compensation and see
that each one makes application in
the proper form.
"The American Legion sponsored
this act and it wants every ex-service
man to derive the full benefits there
Of" kraabel said. "Here is an OBJ
portunity for service which am sure
will be grasped by every legion post
throughout the state"
incidentally, he said, persons aid
ing in the work will be performing a
service, not only for the individual
who receives the federal compensa-
ton but for the state as Il whole. In
many eases, he said, veterans who
served honorably and who were in
capacitated by their service may
eventually become charge upon the
state by reason Of their disability.
In such event, he said. man would
become an object Of charity who, by
right of his service and his sacrifice
for the country, should honorably be
cared for by the government.
Full details concerning the law and
its application to any particular case
can be obtained By writing the u. S.
Veterans Bureau at Fargo or the State
Veterans Commissioner at Fargo,
kraabel said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
FARGO, GILBY
GIRLS CAPTURE
TENNIS TITLE
Suzanne Martin, Florence
Douglas, Take State Doubles
Championship

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 5.--sP,-
Miss Suzanne Martin Of Fargo and
Miss Florence Douglas of Gilby.
women's state doubles champion in
1924. recaptnred the cup this morn
ing by defeating Mrs. Ethel X. Eddy
ana Miss Margaret Campbell in the
final round Of the event.
Mrs. Eddy and Miss Campbell held
the 1926 title and the defeat re.
lieved Mrs. Eddy Of the last Of her
honors.
Jayne Eliminated
Trafford N. Jayne Of Minneapolis.
three times Red River Valley omen
champion, was eliminated from the
event this morning by Gordon Pirt
OF Winnipeg. Pirt reached the final
round OF the open singles by his vic
tory where he will meet the winner
of the Smith Baynes match.
The Minneapolis veteran did not
go down to the brilliant Canadian
without hattie. however, The score
was Ga, G-3, 4-6, Ca and Pirt won
by out stcadying a steady player.
The younger man combined fairly
hard game with exceptionally steady
stroking to defeat back court ar
tist.
In the third round of the omen
singles Smith of st. Paul advanced
to the scmi-finals by defeating Bud
Flanagan also Of st. Paul, G-3, Cd.
Flanagan was off his game and did
not do justice to his play.
Baynes Advances
Bobby haynes, favored to win the
championship, eliminated Heleniak
of st. Paul, northeastern inter
scholastic champion CO, CD.
Harris, of st. Paul, went into the
semi-finals Of the open junior sing.
les. defeating McNair Of Fargo, Ga,
rs.
Henry and Leonard Blaisdell, Mi
not doubles team, entered the semi
final round of the open doubles by
defeating Johnson of Northwood
and Dickerson Of Flasher, Ga. SO.
The Minot pair will play Jayne and
Widen of Minneapolis for the right
to enter the finals.
Suzanne Martin OF Fargo won the
women's state singles title Thurs
day by defeating Lillian LaDue of
Larimore, Ga, G-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
OUTLOOK GOOD
ON CREAM RATE
|. c. c. Support Of Complaint
Against Rail Charges
Claimed Beneficial

Recent action of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in unfolding
the complaint Of the Beatrice Cream
cry company against the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul road should have
a favorable effect upon the North Da-
k0ta cream industry, according to rate
experts for the state railroad board
here
The Beatrice company compla ined
against rates from southeastern North
Dakota to it's creamery at Aberdeen
and demanded that new rates be es-
tablished and that it be granted rep
aratlons for overcharges on cream
shipments made during the last three
years.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, after hearing and arguments.
not only lowered the rate but granted
the reparations. In its decision it
held that the cream rates to Aberdeen
were mot prejudiced but unreason-
able" In other words that the rates
did not prevent the Beatrice COM
pany from competing for cream in
the territory but that they were too
high.
Strengthens Former Action
BY holding the North Dakota rates
from the same territory to be not
preJudicial, the commission strength
ened its former action in refusing to
grant cream rate increases asked by
the carriers, traffic men here said.
At the same time the federal body, at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
PACE SEVEN

least by inference. upheld the. state
rates on cream which the state rail-
road board recently refused to change.
In theory at. least, it was explained.
the result of the decision will be to
permit freer competition for cream
among creameries operating in the
southeastern corner Of the state. The
real benefit, however, comes from the
apparent conviction of the Interstate
commerce commission that cream
rates in this territory are high. enough
and should not be disturbed.
The new rates to Aberdeen range
from 81 cents for a distance Of 10 to
80 miles and SO cents for so to 80
miles to n cents for distance Of $50
to 265 miles, the cost in each case
being that of shipping a 10 gallon
can of cream. All are joint-line rates
SINCE no railroad runs directly from
the territory affected to Aberdeen. Il
was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
NOTICE OF. DsORTGAOE FORE.
CL0SURE AAIE

NAOSUlVE SAlsE
Notice 10 hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
ltvered BY James Mullins. a single
man. moEteAgor to bismarck Bank,
corporation. Inortgagee. dated the
gard day Of September. 1921, and
Register OF Deeds OF the County OF
Burleigh in the State Of North. Da :
kota. on the gard day of November,
1921. and duly recorded In Book III
OF Mortgages on page 12s. which
mortgage was ON the 2lst day OF
Bismarck Bank at f Bisma sSrk"f North ~
Dakota. to the Bank OF North Da.
kota. which assignment was duly
recorded in the office Of the Regis
ter OF Deeds Of Burleigh County,
North Dakota. ON the Goth day Of
rs on page 1sss En- and a. sSek
assigned by said assignee of Mort
gaGee to l.. r. Baird as Receiver OF
Bismarck Bank on the 27th Of Feb
ruary. 1926. which assignment was
duly recorded in Book IT'S OF AS
OF said register of deeds, will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises
In such mortgage and hereinafter
described, at the front door Of the
Court House At. Bismarck. at the
hour OF two o'clock p. m: on the
~ =
isfy the amount due upon such mort
gage on the day OF sale. The prem
Uses described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows,
to- wit:
The South Half (S1.) of Sec
ton twenty-five (22) Township
One Hundred thirty eight U36)
North of Range .seventy-seven
CID West Of the Fifth Princi-
pal Meridian, and ontaining
$50 acres more or less according
to the Governorment Survey
There viii. ba due on such mort
gage at the date OF sale the sum, Of
Six Thousand Eight Hundred ana
Ninety-five and l3/lOOth Dollars
(36S95.1O. together with the legal
fees and costs Of foreclosure.
Dated August 5th. 1927.
L. r.. BAIRD as Receiver Of
Bismarck Bank, Bismarck.
North Dakota,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
ZUGER e TILLOTSON,
Attorneys for Assignee Of
Bismarck. North Dakota.
(8/5-12-19-26-9/2-9)