davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
Editorial Comment
Lindbergh and His Money Opportunity
Chicago Tribune)

Lndbergh in Paris makes new friends every day
and keeps them. In the most trying position in
the world he keeps also his head, and his character
thus far has stood the strain, and it is endur-
test more difficult than the flight from New
York to Paris His attitude toward the money
making possibilities Of his great adventure delights
his hosts and it seems to- please his fellow country
men here much as anything else he has done.
He could make money in the show business and
in advertising. There might be a neat little for
tune in it for him, but he has put these consdera
items aside. The hippodrome has not attracted him.
His name has not been leased for publicity and he
isn't getting revenue from exploitation of himself
or his achievement and that is received refresh
ing and gratifying and restorer of illusions.
1t is fine, but his fellow countrymen might re-
fleet that they do not make practice Of avoiding
on-coming honest dollar Most of them are
stepping out in honest pursuit of dollars rolling the
right way They know that the acclaim Of people
and the admring words Ct kings will pass awav
and the rent bill will around the first of every
month. The enthusasms Of people for q hero they
find occasion to admire may not keep him off thu
curbstone later in life with q box Of shoe laces
if bad luck should come his way. Disdain Ct money
may be magnificent, but it also may be cold com.
panion when the way is rough, long, and lonely.
Money is not much appreciated here as else
where, although America has undeserved reputa
ton for it's worship. Nowhere else is 1t so prodig
ally handled. but the propriety Of American deli
cacy regarding Lindbergh's day Of opportunity ma,
be questioned His fellow countrymen may b.
eager that he should keep his hands out Of COLDER
flood into which each one Of them would lower
| net and think himself deserving Of the p0orhous
If he refused to do 80.
II Lindbergh has the luck you would wish
| fine young American he will be the head Of fin
family some day and the affairs Of that famil,
will be. as the affairs Of most families are tn
better for. an income from invested earnings. Thi
may be his one great opportunity. Obviously h
hasn't the instinct to use It ct al. and certanl!
his judgment would keep him from the cheapes
explorations, but II he uses some Of the offer
amined to II It contains enthusi4sm Tor thu SIC
rifice Of self-interest BY SOMEONE else.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
Alaskan Hiker Here
En- Route to Seattle

Gilbert Moran Of Nome, Alaska.
was in Bismarck today on his way to
Seattle, WASH, afoot. He began htk:
ing to benefit his health five years
ago and now keeps Ut It because he
likes it. Neaving Nome in. Septem-
Der, 1928, he has travelled down the
west coast Of the United States.
across the southern states to Florida.
and over the greater part of the
eastern stretch and stopped here to-
day to get verification letter from
GoAernor A. G. Sorlie.
Moran sleeps .i in the go; open and does
unless uni 'i he is Caught out on the 'I road
in a severe storm. He left James.
town Friday afternoon and reached
Bismarck Sunday. night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
Introducing
the Governors

Denver, Colo. June 6.-LE9-Gov-
crnor w. H. tBilly) Adams was a
dean Of legislators until he. retired
from the Colorado senate this year
to become the states chief executive.
/ Forty-two years ago, his feet en-
cased in high-heeled cowboy boots,
he took seat in the senate cham
Der. Every two years thereafter for
20 consecutive bienniums he returned.
When he was inaugurated gov
ernor last January, after serving
final six days as senator, he followed
brother, the late Alva Adams, to
the executive chair.
Governor Adams has been butcher,
hardware merchant. frontiersman and
,rAncher-as well as lawmaker and
parliamentarian. He was the only
democrat elected to a position in the
Colorado statehouse last fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
Bible School Opens
With 249 Enrolled

With an enrolment Of >249. the an
nual Vacation Bible school, being
held at the VIII school, Opened this
morning. One hundred and seventy
nine were present. sS
Some changes have been made in
the school'a faculty, a. follows:
Blanche HauSer has been namd in
structor of the fourth grade and Rev.
F. H. Davenport and W. E. Water
eighth grade instructorS.r Mrs. For
rest NJ. Davis has been named sixth
grade instructor. II
Devotional exercises are to be held
each morning in two divisions. the
first for children in the first four
grades, and the second. for the chill
dren in the fifth sixth seventh and
eighth grades.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
UTINCE rHEATRE

"Tke Night OF Love-" delineat:on Of
feudal ME 1t the Eltinge today and
TsesdaY and Wednesday. Il reality
. tribute 70 old Spain and 70 days
that snre gone.
{ StaGed among scenery exactly du-
plieating certain localities Of Spain,
and WITH sets designed from anthem
tic Spanish edifiees Of four hundred
years $50, the picture may be called
faithful 81 every detail.
ssThe Might Of Love-" which fea-
lures Ronald Colman and Wilma
Bankys h real romance In an histor-
icai sG}ting. and Throughout the pic
ture 10 n the ebb and flow Of tense
love Which ~, spectator follows with
suspoJg1eslIlle Interest.
The T30ys story II the paramount
thsme 1f ~ picture and roleantic
love. e1rDjy hAe never been betteE
port ~ --nore has the hot blsoA q
- q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06

championship in the international
hard court tennis tournament this
afternoon. defeating their country
men, Rene Lacoste and Borotra, IN
the final. 2-6. SO, 6-2, 1-6, Ga. La
coste and Borotra had eliminated
Tilden and Hunter in the semifinal
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
st. Johns Academy
at Jamestown Will
Have New Building

jamestown, N D., June 6.-tPl-
Work will start Immediately on the
new grade and high school building
for st. Johns Academy here; the gem
eral contract of approximately &c.,
600 having been let to e. A. Moline
of Jamestown, Other bidders were
l.. F. Powers company Of Fargo and
Redlinger and Hanson of Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06

men are on the streets, where there is an absence
Of graft, where there is an effective cooperato,
with neighboring police systems and where there is
swift and sure conviction and punishment crime
fades out to great extent. The remedy for law
lcssness is the perfection OF law enforcement ma
chincry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
i At The Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

The piquant Marie Provost is seen
in the stellar role Of q wife Of a
physician whose best friend falls IN
love with her in "For Wives Only"
her new picture coming to the Cap
itol theatre tonight. From past per-
formances she seems well qualified
to portray this role. Victor Varconi
rs the husband is admirably cast and
Charles Gerard % the best friend
is. - usual. the sleek and seemingly
gallant friend. Claude Gillingwater,
Arthur Hpyt,. Dorothy Cummings and
Josephine Cr6well are in the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06

The devil. - . roaring lion.
waiketh about, seeking whom he naayU
devour.-I Peter v 8. ~ \. .Ghlp,.:
-eefatai ~ oniyn
The devil hath power to assume
pleasing shape.-ShakeepeArd5i. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06

:! wish to announce that am . can.
dldate for reelection to the BOARD Of
EDUCATION ct the school election, June
7th and shall appreciate your support.
GEORGE r. WILL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
PALACE MANDAN

1.-THE Doll Shop" on the vaudeville
bill at the Palace. Mandan. on Tues
day. presents q group Of dancers,
musicians and comedians in "A Pc
tite Revue The action takes place
in the doll shop Of 4 doll maker.
who. falling asleep. dreams that the
dolls come TO life. A special set
with gorgeous costumes accompany
this different presentation Of dane
ing and musical features.
Lon Rogers has little novelty
act consisting of comedy talk and
juggling and is billed as "The COM
edy Juggler" Lew Orth and Lillian
have = travelling oddity in "Snap-
shots Of Here and There" sin which
they axesert scenes OF world famous
places with appropriate comedy for
each location. Hey. Hey a COM
edy sketch Is the offering by Ford 4
Rogers, in which they dispense COM
edy, singing and talking. A novelty
balancing aes features Ray & Esther
in Chair Up
Olive Beraon ard George O'Brien
will be seen on the screen in Fig
Leaves modern comedy drama Of
woman afflicted with clothes
mania" Felix the Cat also appears
in his latest, Felix and Barn
Yarns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06

Spain ever pulsed more passionately
than in many Of the scenes between
Ronald Colman and Wilma Banky.
Miss Banky as the beautiful Prin-
cess Marie is intensely alluring yet
subtly appealing. Colman is the
perfect lover, strong, manly, and
fired BY genius for love-making.
Kidnapping Miss Banky on her we'd
ding night, Colman finds himself
hating and fearing and at last loving
the woman he has sworn to destroy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06

TOMORROW: Hail! The snaii.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06

her pendGlum-Iike swing from gayety
to despair. But she was deeply CRATE
full that Cherry was gay on this
occasion, at least. She felt that half
her hard battle was already won.
"Sit BY me, Cherry blossom ," Bob
invited, crinkling his blue eyes at
her in a fond smile.
IF you'll let me rumple your hair
like Fay's .tousling up Longs" Cherry
laughed.
"All you like, but no fair tweakine
my forelock," Bob grinned at her.
Faith hated herself for the pane
OF jealousy that shot through hel
heart as Cherry's lovely, delicate
little fingers, rose-tipped after one
Of her careful manicures, wove in
and out Of Bob's thick chestnut
curls, parting them. patting them
twisting locks of them into funny
little points. And Bob looked 81
pleased that Faith expected him t.
purr at any. minute, like q cat tina,
is being stroked.
Il don't see why Cherry has to b.
| mushing over Bob all the time" 10,
piped up, resentment bringing 4 faint
color into her pale, freckled littl.
face. "She's got. husband Of hel
own. bet Faiths jeaious!"
Faiths face famed. She could hav,
jerked JOY out Of her seat and haule,
her off to the kitchen for 81
old-fashioned spanking, a. her. moth
er would have done.
Cherry Is Bob's little sister now
JOY" she told the child, cor she viii
BE- e. soon as Bob and ! are mar
RED"
"Goins 70 ret married soon, daush
teri" Jim Lane cleared hts throa
and ran trembling hand over hi
thin, pepper and salt hair. II beel
expecting this, but swan do15'
know what's going to become az N
family, now that your Mas sonl
But" ~ sighed heavily and uf9sfe.
tie words whieh had so>6ften q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27
JOINS STAFF Of
. WHITE MOTORS

4. x. Brumbaugh, formerly In
charge Of the experimental and test
engineering departments Of the Auto.
car Company, joined the CONNER
cial engineering department Of the
White Motor Company April Is. He
Is associated with @. w. Smith, 1r.,
technical assistant to Vice President
and General Manager Thomas H.
White, and win have charge of the
division whose function Il the es.
adjustment and maintenance of
White standards Of quality and per.
Torrance, both at the Cleveland fac.
tory and at branches In the field.
These activities cover all truck
and bus chassis as well as the many
specialized truck chassis built for
large utility companies, municipali.
ties. road contractors and the like.
Previous to his 10 years service
with the Autocar Company, Mr..
Brumbaugh was superintendent of
transportation for the Consolidated
Gas and Electric Company of Balti.
more, engineer for the MARYLAND
Casualty Company, with the railway
engineering division Of the Westing-
house Company, and the electrical
department of the b. & o. railroad.
He received the degree Of electrical
engineer from Lehigh University in
1909, and is a member Of the Society
of Automotive Engineers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27

the big producers, including Ford.
These companies were undoubtedly
the hardest hit by the recent sales
stump which resulted from the ad.
verse agricultural situation last
fall and its consequent effect upon
general business. In addition,
rumors OF changes in the products
have further added to the slowing
down of business. Then. too. where
changes are actually taking place.
the manufacturers have been hold.
ing down on production, and bring.
ing no sales pressure to bear, so
that their dealer organizations
would be in readiness to receive the
new lob"
A check of production figures of
some of the leading manufacturers
shows the following totals for the
first quarter: Hudson Essex, $4,000;
Chrysler, $4,000; Ford, 216,900;
Cadillac, 7,54T; Packard, 6.420; Oak
land Pontiac, 34,553; Hupmobile, H.
$40; Dodge. $4,000; Chevrolet, 26f,-
393; Franklin, 1874; Studebaker,
$4,000; REQ, 9,25T; Buick, $4,000;
Nash, $4,000: Oldsmobile. 1900;
Velie, 1920; Auburn, 5000. and
Willys-O Overland, 54.326.
Now that the first quarter is
over with, and the industry finas
itself in much more favorable
position than it did at the close Of
1925, all attention is being turned
to the second ninety-day period.
and from present indications it will
show another marked upward
swing.
Ford Is Factor
Tentative schedules Of the manu-
facturers provide for an output
which would be in the neighbor-
hood of a II per cent gain over
the last quarter. However, this &C.
complishment will be governed
largely by the activities Of the
Ford Motor Company. Should this
company get well into production
on its improved model before the
end Of the first quarter, the gain
might be even larger, while, on the
other hand, its failure to do so
might lower the estimated per-
centage of increase for the industry
as a whole,
Providing, present plans Of pro.
ducers materialize, the industry
should wind up the first half year
in the same relative position that
it finds itself at the close of the
first quarter-approxim IL per
cent behind 1927. Contemplated
production calls for approximately
1,1S8,0S0 units in the present quar-
ter, or approximately 2,11O,798 for
the first half. This compares with
2,43O,755 for the same period last
year.
However, the greatest ray of op.
timism for the final outcome of
the entire 12-month period is, at
present, being reflected from the
agricultural districts. Whereas, in.
cessant rains and even floods have
"dampened," for the moment, farm
enthusiasm, 1t is pointed out that
the outlook Is most promising, pro-
viding normal conditions follow.
This time last year, farmers were
planting Gin the dust" and pray.
ing for rain.
And so. there seems to be a
possibility that the industry will
this year reverse the order of &C.
tivity which characterized 1t in 1925,
Instead of a poor second half, there
ts a likelihood Of the last six
months of 1927 with the agricul.
tural situation as the deciding fac.
tori wiping out most of the losses
sustained in the past two periods.
Active units that remain In an
INCREASED state break easily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27

On the other hand, when figures
for the last quarter of 1926, which
were 775,751, are compared with
the OUTPUT for the first three
months of 1927, gain of 196,967
over the preceding period is regis.
tered. This gives a fairly accurate
Idea OF how the industry has come
back since the slump period which
manifested itself early in the fan
OF last year, and carried over into
the early weeks of February,
New Models Helped
However. in further anaIyzing
the situation it must also be borne
in mind that much Of the come
back" was made possible only
through the introduction of many
new lines and models in January
Of this year. This gave manufac.
turers an opportunity to get into
fairly heavy production, and dis
pose Of large quantities of cars
while supplying their dealer organi-
cations wants and the demands of
the latest model buyer" Accord.
ingly, many of the manufacturers
are showing new sales and produc.
ton records for the first quarter.
OffsettinR this advantage, how.
ever, are the losses of a few Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27

OutpuL 1OF the quarter just
closed, according to figures just
compiled, show that approximately
972s71S units were manufactured in
Fhis country and Canada, as com.
pared with 1,134.462 units In the
same period last year.
Practically all OF the manufae-
turers governed their production &C
rording to sales, and so, 1t would
appear that automotive business.
for the industry as whole, showed
Q relative loss.
Production for the month OF
March. according to q survey, is
placed At 386,721 units in this
country and $4,000 In Canada.
This gives a total Of 405, 921, as
compared with 445.102 in the same
month In 1925. The March figures
QS2D show passenger car output
at 1866. and trucks and buses at
a comparison Of figures for the
first months of 1925, 1926 and
1897 show the industry, from a pro.
auction standpoint. is 161 IA units
behind last year. and $3.50 units
ahead Of 1925.
Table Tells Tale
The following table gives the
comparative totals:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27
Auto Trade Shows
Slight Decline
BY B. h. CRAM
President, Grams AutOmotivs Reports

DETROIT, April 27-The automobile industry closed the
first quarter OF this year approximately IA per cent behind
the first period Of I926boh in sales and production
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27

The differential and transmission
should be drained and washed every
5000 miles to remove worn par
ticles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27

Door hinges on the car become
rusty in wet weather and should be
oiled frequently to keep out
squeaks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27

If the horn will not blow ana Is
in condition. there is a "short" or
break in the wiring from horn to
ammeter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27

Active units that remain In ar
INCREASED state break easily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22

and she lost out with both OF them.
Crossed wires, Aunt En!"
Aunt En- whipped the napkin from
the dish of hot rolls.
well, that won't bother her." she
predicted. shell probably marry
this South American. If he has
money, you can just bet she Will
Like all cats, she'll land on her feet
every timelD And she swung around
and went stiffly back to the kitchen.
Sally fingered, giving g touch to a
vase of lavender and pink asters on
the serving table, polishing two or
three of the glasses, Strengthening a
fork here and smoothing down n
tablecloth there.
Where's your orchestral" asked
Mabel.
"We-decided to let it CO." an
swered Sally.
aren't you dancing any more ?"
Mabel went on, gimlet eyes going
beneath the white apron 70 the dark
blue dress that Sally wore.
"No"
whats the big idea?" Mabel
wanted to know next. "Don't You
know people won't come to a tomb
like this" Her piercing gaze trav-
eled around the empty dining room.
"Yes, they will. They'll come 10
any place where there Is good food"
declared Sally, quoting from Aunt
En-. But her heart was not SO
brave as her words sounded.
However, that night business was
good.
II told you we'd put It over. !
told you that people would keep on
coming here. now that they know
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22

two and one-hnlf in-h bituminoua
concrete base ON three inch com
pressed gravel sub-base, together
with MI incidcntals and appurten-
Hnces, and the construction OF such
improvements ard contract therefor
awarded TO and entered into
with Southwest Bitulithic Company;
and,
9ineer or said City prepared and
filed "a roll or statement for the i'm
provements in said portion or street.
showing the amounts 20 be assessed
against the various parcels OF or in
terests in parcels Of abutting prop
erty and the owners thereof, and
showing other matters and things
and the same was examined by the
City Commission on the City CO.
Brownsville. and approved, and time
and place was fixed for hearing 10
the owners Of such abutting proper
y. and to all others in anywise IN
terested therein. or having lien or
claim thereon, and due and proper
notice OF the time, place and purpose
of such hearing was given and said
hearing was had and held nc the
time and place fixed therefor. to
wit, on the End day Of Sept, a. ID.
1927, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, in the City
Council room in the City Hall in the
City Of Brownsville. Texas, and said
hearing was continued until all de-
string 10 be heard were given FULL
and fair opportunity to bG heardi
and the said City Commission having
fully considered the evidence and
all proper matters. the said hearing
was finally closed on the End day of
September, 1927; and
WHEREAS, the City Commission
from the evidence finds that the
assessments and charges \ right
and proper and are substantially IN
proportion ia the benefits TO the re-
spective parcels of property BY
means Of the improvements in the
said portion Of street for which such
assessments are levied. and establish
substantial justice and equality and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22
Lady Of the Lake
College Gets Honor

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 22.-
Bur Lady Of the Lake College, san
Antonio, Texas, received a signal
distinction when il was placed on the
approved list OF the American Uni
versities at its meeting held in
Washington. II. G. on November the
eleventh and twelfth. This privilege
has hitherto been enjoyed by only
two other Texas educational insti-
tutions, Texas University and Rice
Institute, and was conferred on the
San Antonio College only after
careful study made Of the college
organization. Of its present work,
and Of the achievements made dur
ing several years by its students in
the graduate schools of the Uni
versity Of Michigan, who was sent
by the Association for the visit Of
inspection.
Our Lady OF the Lake College has
been consistently raising les stand
ard since the beginning Of its col
legiate work in 1912, and its student
body consists of young ladies who
have appreciated and recognized the
value OF good scholarship and whose
cooperation has helped to place the
College In Its present position among
the leading colleges Of the country.
The Association Of American Uni
versities is the highest st~andardizing
agency in the United States. and It's
list OF approved Colleges is used
internationally as q College rating
standard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22
ROAD BIDSTO
Be RECEIVED
DePar to Let
December 6
Contracts After

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 22.-tR-
Proposals to contractors for bids on
about $40, 900 worth Of road work
in seven counties, receivable up 20
10 d. N. &C the state highway COM
missions meeting December 8, we're
issued Tuesday BY the state highway
department.
The work contemplated totals
about IS miles, the largest project
being across Zavalla county, grading
and drainage structures from the
Dimmit county line north to the
Uvalde county line, on state high
way No. IS, a distance Of 3l-10 miles.
Other projects: Harris county
ass miles. grading and drainage
structures and paving from West
Junction to Fort Bend county line
on state highway No. 3.
Anderson county $50 miles, grad
ing and drainage structures from
Neches to the Neches river on state
highway No. 43.
Wise county COS miles, grading
and drainage structures from De-
catur and bridge from Titus couaty
line toward Johnst0wn ON state
highway No. 40.
Kaufman county, 0.492 miles, con-
crete pavement from end Of federal
aid project No. 130-a, near Elmo,
west over oyerpass 10 the existing
concrete pavement on state high
Wav No. Is.