davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19
HES INaUkRn

Wife: Mind that you don't get
hurt on that job. -,
Steel Worker: Nothing will hap.
pen to me. I've borrowed five francs
from the foreman and he won't let
me take any risks now.-Pele Mele,
Paris. - - I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

gestions that would siRcresse the.sss
Of Dakota Maid" flour IA baksfiss !?
Do you believe that the high stand.
ard Of "Dakota Maid flour has
tended to increase the standard Of
competitive flours?' ~ 81, -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19
NOTICE or EXPIRATION or THE
PERIOD OF REDEMPTION ON

=. Kate Lyons, County Auditor OF
Burleigh County, do hereby give
notice that the parcels OF real
estate hereinafter described were
sold for taxes at the annual tax
sale Of this County on December
18th. 1922, and that at said sale
said parcels of real estate were
sales have not been redeemed from
and they are still the property of
this County. and that unless re-
denptiOn shall be made from said
tax sales within ninety days from
the date Of this notice, the same
WI become the absolute property
in fee of this County and the for
ner owners thereof and all lien
holders and other persons interest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

I. Kate Lyon; CSQNSv HgS1tor OF
notice ttSat the lpsscSjs H6fs real
estate hereinafter described were
sold for taxes at the aMnu1l tax
sale OF this County on DecAmbe
9Th, 1919. ana that g: saiA eAls SAID !,
this County, and that such sales
have not been redesme1 from and
they are stilf tho property OF this
County, and that unless redemptaon
shall be made from said tax p4tes
within ninety days from ..theydtte
come the absolufc property in Zee
OF this County and the ffOrmar oyHs
ers' thereof. ana all Hen holders
~. .W i. ss-I ..e fe,
Description OF 80 sN ws
Real Estate: sss'4 VIZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

tain matters have still to BE- settled
with Carol, it il probable the an
fiouncement may be delayed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

r. Kaee Lyons. C6yaty Auditor OF
Burleiei{ Count 4 I'd Thereby give
notice that The lerce3 OF real es::
for. taxes n the AUnQ21 tax sale OF
tisss CeaRtx oH cS.sseE z 18th IL l.. lsi ~
aHds thSf swch. ties nave not beer
fe1 49, fJonf @Ad tl3st are still thu
Qf tk}S Cdt1ty. and that
daSU ff0n sfhor 1o1a, Of this notice.;
the Ue&So v1lE n0c0SQos the absolute
'f5t0pefiT ii toe OF this County anA
isr focss s4 ner.o ona az
H s:s' E.s:.. g -: !;
Lot. Is, Block 1s...................
|. lot "a. Mack 4. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF THE:
PERIOD OF REDEMPTION On
LAND SOLID TO THE COUNTY


/, Kate Lyons, County Auditor Of
Burleigh Comfy, do hereby give
notice that the parcels Of real es-
tate hereinafter described were sold
for taxes at the annual tax sale Of
this County on December 9th, 1913,
and that at said sale said parcels Of
real estate were sold to this County,
and that such sales have not been
redeemed from and they are still the
propert- Of this County, and that
unless redemption shall be made
from said tax sales within Ninety
days from the date Of this notice,
the same will become the absolute
property in fee Of this County and
the former owners thereof and all
lien holders and other persons in
Description Of
b Real Estate:
MenOlxeI
LntS / 2 and z Block q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

terested therein will he forever fore
closed and debarred Of any and all
rights of redemption, or other rights
in or 10 such real estate. Following
is list of the real estate sold at
such tax sale on which the period OF
redemption has expired.
Opposite each description of real
estate appears the name OF the rec
ord title owner thereof as il appears
by the records. in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds of such County
and also opposite each tract appears
the amount which will he required
to redeem from the effects of such
tax sale at the expiration of the
period of redemption including the
amount for which the said land was
sold. interest and penalty thereon,
subsequent delinquent taxes prior
ties and interest thereof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF THE
PERIOD OF REDEMPTION ON
LAND SOLD TO THE COUNTY
ras 4 ~ q n


I. Kate Lyons, County Auditor of
Burleigh County, do hereby give
|EOtice that the parcels 'Of real estate
hereinafter described were sold for
taxes at the annual tax sale Of this
County on December f4th. 1890, and
that ut said sale said parcels Of real
estate were sold to this County. and
that such sales have not been re-
deemed from and they are still the
property of this County, and that
unless redemption shall be made
days from the date Of this notice, the
same will become the absolute prop
|erty in fee Of this County and the
FORMER owners thereof and all lien
..ofders and other persons Interested
Description Of
Real Estate:
u Int. in SEA -10-141-78 .........
SWL -31-144-76 .................
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

HE'S BEEN TOLD
"What is a Dictator"
"It's easy to tell you're not mar
ried.'-Kasper, Stockholm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF THE
PERIOD OF REDEMPTION ON
LAND SOLD TO THE COUNTY

!, Kate Lyons. County Auditor Of
13urleigh County, do hereby give
notice that the parcels of real estate
hereinafter described were sold for
taxes at the annual tax sale of this
county on December 18th, 1921, and
that at said sale said parcels of real
estate were sold to this County. and
that such sales have not been re-
deemed from and they are still the
property of this County, and that
unless redemption shall be made
FROM said tax sales within ninety
lays from the date Of this notice. the
rrty In fee OF this County and the
CORNER owners thereof and all lien
hOldcrs and other persons interested
Description of ~
Real Estate:
SWX -8-138-75
NEL 23-141-80 .................
Lots I, 2, 3-34-141-8l ............
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

| AT TAX SALE
y Kate Lyons. County Auditor of
Bufleigh GOunty, do hereby give
Notice that the parcels OF real estate
deacribed were sold for
En3es at the annual tax sale Of tn IL
County on December 18th, 1922, and
t1Iat It said sale said parcels OF real
Zutate were sold 70 this County. and
Hat such sales have not been re-
|oomed from and they are ntiil the
ls4perty Of THIS County. and that
Su3ess redemption shall be made
from said tax sales within ninety
DaTe from the date OF this notice, the
FL In fec or this County and the
oxner owners thereof and all lien
dners and other persons interested
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

Given under my hand and the seal
Of the County Auditor of Burleigh
County. this eth day Of January,
1927.
tSEAL)
KATE LYONS,
County Auditor of BurlclGh
County, North pak ota.
l--1o-ly-of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

Given under my hand and the seal
Of the County Auditor Of Burleigh
County. this Seventh day OF January,
1927.
KATE LYONS, y
(SEALl
County Auditor of Burleigh
County. North Dakota.
1-11~1A.0e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-19

(seal5" D., ~ - . Kate Lyons.
County Auditor OF Burieigh - .s
4 ssa coesnaty's Aorth l lsisss ~
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Police and Firemen
Meet in Sixth Annual
Clash on Diamond

The sixth annual clash between
the Police and Fire Department
baseball teams, for the benefit of the
widows and orphans fund, will take
place at American League Park at
$3.50 p. m. today.
Before game time, beginning at 5
p. M, the crowds will be entertained
by the Marine Band, the Elks Clown
Band, and Uncle Nick" Altrock.
More than 10000 tickets have been
sold by policemen and firemen and
a record attendance is expected.
Commissioner Sidney r. Taliaferro
will toss out the first ball. Engi-
neer Commissioner William B. La
due will present a silk flag to the
winning team. !
The Board OF Commissioners will
occupy theh Presidential box and in
the stands will be the heads Of the
various branches Of the District gov
eminent and officers OF the Police
and Fire departments.
Theh game promises to be one Of
theh hottest battles in the series.
The police nine has won all five of
the previous encounters and the
fire fighters are out for blood. Fin
ney Kelley, star pitcher for the DO.
hcemen, will be out Of the game for
the first time because Of injuries re.
ceived in practice and the firemen
have high hopes of chalking up their
fjrsf win.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

Chief among these latter was the
annual baseball game at Griffith
stadium between the police and fire
department teams for the benefit OF
the widows and orphans fund.
The parade today was one OF the
most elaborate in the history Of the
event and drew continuous applause
from the thousands Of spectators
who lined the Avenue. Starting at
the Peace Monument, the fire depart
ment showed off at 1915 p. M. and
proceeded down the famous thor
oughfare. Preceding TIE firefighters
was 4 police escort ami the colors.
Six bands were in line as well as
marching unita of volunteer fire
companies from Virginia and Mary.
land.
Assistant Marshal Sergt. d. f.. Sui
Ivan led the District section which
embraced Al impressive floats repre-
senting various companies and one
entered by the ladies, auxiliary.
The United States Army band
marched with this section.
After passing the reviewing stand
at the District Building. the march
ers disbanded at the Ellipse.
Tom, Gene, and Braney. three
famous fire horses Of old No. Is
Truck Company, pranced again
In the parade, with Veteran Fire
man Dwyer. of No. 8, their former
driver, at the reins.
From Virginia were shown thirty
one volunteer fire companies and
two ladies' auxiliaries. Follow
ing this contingent was the Navy
Band and then forty-three units
from Maryland.
Prior to the parade. 80 police
privates and sergeants ordered
removed all automobiles along the
route of march, at First and B
Northwest, along Pennsylvania Ave
nue. and to Fifteenth Streets. Park.
ing was prohibited. although street
car traffic was not suspended.
On the grounds of st. Ignatius
Church, Oxon Hill, at 2 o'clock, the
annual Southern Maryland tourna-
ment was to be held. Knights were
to begin riding at 2 O'clock to com
pete for the honor Of browning the
ladies at the ball to be held at 8
o'clock in the evening, A chicken
supper was to be served following the
tournament. The orator of the day
was Leroy Humphrey, and the Hon.
]. Frank Parran was to present
the coronation exercise In the even.
ing.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
AIR RECORD IS
FAKE, CHARGE

The worlds aviation altitude
record may revert to Lieut.. C. G..
Champion. now assigned to the
Naval Air Station, Anacostia, AS ii
result OF charges of taking his
record now being pushed in France
again Jean Calico, official holder of
the record.
He is said to have reached a
height of $4,000 meters, or more
than eight miles.
A court Of inquiry has been estah-
lished by a commission of the
French Areo Club as 4 result Of a
confession said to have been made
by Calico to Louis Hirschauer.
secretary Of the commission.
1t is said Callizo prepared fake
Paragraph record with invisible ink
before the flight and made the
false line visible in the air by shoot.
ing steam on 1t.
He aroused the suspicion Of a
Bleriot engineer, who, unknown TO
Callizo, inserted another Paragraph
in the wing Of the plane. The con-
cealed Paragraph, 1t is claimed,
showed an altitude Of only $500
METERS 4#t
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Miss Washington Goes
To Beauty Show Tonight

Washington's entrant in the an.
nual Atlantic City beauty pageant,
Miss Gladys Goodman, IA Kentuc-
ky Ave. s. E., win leave for Phila.
delphia tonight to meet the Beauty
Special carrying contestants from
a score of States.
Miss Washington will be accom-
panied from here by the Misses Sc.
attic, Denver, Spokane and Miami
and their chaperones.
They are respectively, Eleanor
Maddieux, Alva Roy. Eva King and
Marcia Hands. The chaperones
are: Mrs. Frank Stiffey, wife of the
manager of the Rialto Theater; Mrs
Robert w. Bender, of Seattle; Mrs
A. X. Stone, Of Denver, and Mrs
Agnes Grant, of Miami.
The Atlantic City pageant will be,
gin tomorrow and last until Satur.
day. eliminating with the browning
Of Miss America"
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
COP ASSA|LANI |
To QUIT CITY .
OO Ri
-Tlm.. statt Photo.

Promising he would leave town
by o'clock this afternoon for
Martinsburg, W. Va, where he said
he would establish a weekly news.
paper called 1.-The CoIored Repub:
lican," Manning Jones. colored, to
day was given q suspended sentence
OF thirty days in Jail on q charge
OF assaulting Policeman c. L. Smith.
The officer claimed that he picked
up Jones in the street yesterday in
il drunken condition and that when
he took him to the station the
prisoner spit in his face and threw
his hat at him.
The accused denied the officers
statement and claimed that the
police have it In for him."
Jones claims to be the publisher
of the Colored American at Charles
ton
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Rescuers Frustrate
Attempted Suicide

An attempted suicide last night by
William j., Howe, "A wears old, TIC
Tenth st. N. E., was frustrated by
a physician from Casualty Hospital
and members Of the fire department
rescue squad who applied artificial
respiration for Is minutes and re-
vived him.
According to the p ,lice Howe
went into the bathroom of his home
attached a tube to the gas Jet, placed
the other end OF the tube in his
mouth and turned on the gas. Smell.
ing the escaping gas. his brother-in-
law forced the door to the room and
notified police and the hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
FIGHT FOR
BABY LOST

Heroic efforts Of two physicians
and trained nurse to save the
life OF the baby born to Mrs. Earl
Weeks, Of 732 Fifth St. n. E.. late
yesterday, proved unavailing early
today. The infant died at S q. M,
today, after IL hours of struggle
and vigil.
Answering a call for an ambu.
lance from the Weeks home shortly
before s o'clock yesterday after.
noon, DIR. Leon s. Gordon, young
inferno at Casualty Hospital, found
the stork was having difficulties
with his charge. DIR. Henry G.
Hadley, a specialist in such cases
OF 1882 Sixth ST. 8. W., was called
The baby, apparently born with.
out life shortly after Doctor Hadley
got there, was rapidly turning cold
and what little breath it had, stop
ped. Resorting to all known meth
DDS, the two doctors took turns in
breathing their own breath into its
lungs for more than an hour.
Steady breathing eventually re
warded their efforts, and both
mother and child passed a good
night until about A. NJ. today
when the infant again ceased tc
breathe.
Miss Evelyn Martle, 1855 Euclid
st. N. w, the trained nurse called
In by DIR. Hadley, and who had
watched the earlier struggle for
life, used the same method and for
two hours alternately breathed into
the baby's lungs and tried other
methods Of artificial respiration. but
as the mornings light cast shadows
In the room, the little life departed.
The dead baby was placed tenderly
in Its mothers arms for its last
caress.
DIR. Hadley ascribed death to
asphyxia caused by congestion OF
the lungs.
In the attempt to restore life to
the apparently dead infant. DR..
Hadley used atropine in addition
20 artificial respiration. and he and
the young inferno worked in relays.
The heart was not beating when
delivery was made, and even when
slight flutter rewarded their ef
forts and finally developed to al
most normal, the lungs had not vel
begun to function. Several times
the baby would breathe for several
moments without the doctors aid
but again would stop. Before mid
night, however. normal breathing
began and the doctors departed after
leaving instructions to the nurse in
. case Of need.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
CAR MERGER IS
seen NEAR

Important developments in the
street car merger situation are ex-
pected between now and the time
Congress convenes.
Harley p. Wilson, new owner of
the washington Rapid Transit
Company, is expected to be the
focal point of the developments.
Mr.. Wilson, who in addition to
owning the local bus company, Is
q director Of the North American
Company Of New York City, which
controls q large share OF the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com.
pany stock. is also q director Of the
latter company.
He il known to be intensely in.
terested in q merger OF the local
transportation companies and to
be working toward that end. Mr..
Wilson Ii assisted in this work by
William g. McAdoo, former Score.
tary OF the Treasury.
The street car companies are be.
lieVed to be ready to merge, IL suit.
able terms can be arranged. Neither
of them Is making as much money
as the courts would allow. but they
are afraid to ask for higher fares
for fear Of losing passengers.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Balky Horse Resents
Tickling, Driver Is
In Hospital

Henry Warren, colored, had
been having considerable trouble
with his old horse Ruth, who
lately has evinced q tendency
to balk on almost no pretext at
all. She was overtaken by one
Of her stubborn moods in front
of Henry's residence, 1854 Gull
Iinane CT. s. W., yesterday after
noon, just when he was in 4
hurry to meet some friends,
He hit upon the novel plan Of
tickling her feet. Ruth sud-
denly came to life and before
the amazed Henry could get out
Of the way, dashed back with
both rear feet. Henry was
taken to Emergency Hospital,
suffering from a broken leg and
several hoof-shaped bruises.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

activity here today was at its low.
est ebh Of the summer.
None Of the railroads ran special
trains into washington, although
several Of the regular trains car.
ried special sections. The Capitol
Limited, from Chicago, came in
early today with one extra section
and the Boston Limited also ID
carrying an extra section.
At the Washington tourist camp
the number of cars and tourists in
camp was we'll below the summer
daily average and numbers were
preparing to leave today.
There were but 1870 cars in camp
today and nearly so are expected to
leave before night. The summer
daily average is about zoe cars.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

Their recent effort to cut down
operating expenses by getting per.
mission to use more one-man cars
met with defeat before the Public
Utilities Commission.
Now they see only two possible
solutions to the dilemma which
faces them. Either they must merge
and thus cut down operating ex.
penses, or there must be q ban on
the parking OF automobiles in the
downtown section.
The latter Is the most permanent
solution to the problem. but the
companies see little likelihood or 1t
within the near future.
Observers believe that Wilson or
the North American Company are
the only interests which can bring
about the desired merger.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Police Seek Missing
Walter Reed Patient

Washington and Baltimore police
are searching today for George w
Peacock. 80. who disappeared yester.
day from Walter Reed Hospital
where he has been taking treatment
for q mental trouble.
Ills home address was given az SOC
B. Gilmore St., Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Girl, Z, Hit BY Auto,
Driver Is Arrested

Struck by an automobile in front
Of her home today, Martha Smith,
2, 81 D st. s. W., was taken to
Emergency Hospital and treated for
internal injuries. Her condition is
Undetermined.
Roy Compton, 1s, 325 Thirteenth
st. s. W., the driver of the auto.
mobile that struck her, is held by
Fourth precinct police to await the
outcome OF her injuries.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
PARADE NOTES


Staid Pennsylvania Avenue. scene
Of nearly two centuries Of parades,
remained Indifferent t. the parade,
although few Of the faithful gath.
cred early at Peace Monument. They
were mostly kids with roller skates.
Number IL Engine Company's
version Of fighting tomorrow's fire
was exemplifled in an airplane float
called "Washington's Smoke Eaters
of 1885,"
There were more clowns in the
pageant than p. T. Barnum ever
knew. These firefighting organiza-
tons get a lot OF fun out of their
serious and dangerous work.
Preparation for the parade cost
Private w. E. Smithson, of No. rs
Engine company, $50 he reported to
police.
Dressed in his very best uniform,
smithson arrived for duty today
just in time to answer an alarm for
. small fire at 122 Lancaster place.
s. e., and before he had time to
change his clothes. He lost the
money from his pocket.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
How to Get Good Job
To Be School Course

: How to get a good job and then
hold 1t will be the novel subject
to be introduced at the Washington
School for Secretaries when that
institution opens its doors In the
Transportation Building for the new
season starting September IL.
The textbook for the course,
known as Marketing Personal
Service" was released from the
press today. It was written by J.
T. A. Ely, for five years managing
director Of the school, and by c. M.
j. Hord.
which, IL Is said, caused Darling
to worry about family finances.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

German experts have attributed
the remarkable tones Of certain Ital-
ian violins to the effect upon the
wood Of which they were made Of
lime salts in the stains used to color
them.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Labor. Day Tourist
Crowds Here Fall
Far Below Normal

Despite the fine weather, Wagh-
instons Labor Day crowds OF tour
lists were far below normal and,
with thousands OF washingtonians
spending the weekend out Of town.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Huge Parade Marks
Labor Day Here

With Old Glory flashing in bright sun, bands playing
gayy 40 impressive floats adding color to the
mblage thousands brightly uniformed and
marching unison Washington today observed Labor Day
with the parade Pennsylvania Avenue and then
participated in many other festivities.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

A simple device has been invented
by q University of Illinois scientist
to enable gas companies to determine
the heating quality Of their product
before it is sent to consumers.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
pnETIC GRAvY


Another strike and coal miners can
Ter psople can nav hest their homes
with cheap oil.
B0Otleg HquoF Il still drank, although
iBG gR0Wimg worse,
Until now it's the rich mans privilege
and the poor nan'S curse.
No Presldential candidate win ever
To ~ g III" country Il positively
4 o .Is 8. bathing suit that Is I"
Justifiea the saying. "BrevIty 10 the
sOul of 1T"
The itch. the hives, . flea or auto
Keeps man scratching unless he
OLD SOCKS.
LIVES THERE SUCH A MAN?
Whether Lindberak is or is
not the brGVest man IN the
UofId Uiu continue to be de-
bGted, but agree that the
brGpest man on earth Is the one
tVho says TO his Wifc on the back
seat; "PlsGse shut up OjVing
orders. I bought this car and
dimged If I'm not going to- driVs
UNCLE ZEKE
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

Lindbsrak still believes in
t4GDsliwg alone. He refuses
TO rot nsGYried. He's pOilIing
10 hop off into all uRknoua
Troubles except that Of ssctri-
mony. G. H. D.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
ngARn.roSggn
~ BILL PRICE e s.. = - ce..,,
WOULD I WERE KING,

WOULD I WERE KING.
when hearts are young and dreams
0weet,
And life IL but the breath Of spring
Ehis world, my dear, would be eom-
II ven were milne and were king.
while roses east their sweet perfumes
And birds their sweetest tldIngs
alng
Hou are the falrest flower that
s blooms,
would yoH were mine and ] were
king.
I gaze above on staellt skies
And bless the brightness they bring,
They hold the glory Of your eyes
And make me wish that / were
king.
Too prohd By far for humble arms,
For yours, sweet Birl, are gflded
Some other knight win elais your
on ~eaia thas i v.r. lsr Of
kings.
loved too we'll. toe soon 1 lost,
But though my heart 10 filled with
pain f.
I'm smile right on whate'er the cost
Untn dream Of yOu agaIn.
JOE H. HOLMAN.
7 q