davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

FORD CoTPES, 1e26--Choiee Of 9 in e1cel.
lent condition; bargain, $3.50: terms or
trade. Torrey Motor Co, clio NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

WASTEU-SALESMEN.

EALESMEN--~A few openings ION the ground
much in demand best of co-operation. live
leads: earning possibilities unlimited To.
morrow, from 2 TO n.m,. see Mr.. de Zerega
Servel dept. Pepco Bldg. 18th and c sts.
NV.
statesmen. experienced electric washer
for campaign on nationally known electric
washer: excellent opportunity. Apply after
4. J. c. Harding Co.. Inc. 1885 Conn.
ave. n,w.
portunfty for men with selling ability 10
qualify -. appliance supervisors. Apply
after O'Clock. J. c. Harding & Co. Inc.
NATIONAL organization with home Office in
Washington. d. c.. requires two good sales
men: big comm jssions; unlimited field; ap-
pcintments and leads furnished for all sales.
Phone Main 3ie3. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

MAXWELL TOURING. 1924: excellent run
ming condltion; good tires. new battery: $3.50.
CleNe. 327O-W after nm 2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

OLDsMOBTLE. SPORT TOURING. 1924
This car 10 in good condition. refinished in
beautiful maroon. Has the appearance OF
etc. An unusual offering, reduced 10 5000.
See ollr list. Lambert Hudson Motors Co.
1722 Il st. NV west of Conn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

FR1MFMHKER CAPABLE Of laying off and
mailing IN window and door frames IN Ltlnll
Der shop: state salary. Address Box 9o-".
Star offira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

CHRYsLER 10 TOURING, 1926. has been
driven only 5000 miles. and the original fin
ish, the. motor. the 5 tires. and everything
about this car are in perfect condition. Il
that Chrysler alone. can give, we offer YOU
this car ut $3.50 with terms. H.. B. Leary.
Jr.. Bros, 1921 14th st. NV. Open eye-
nings and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

the man who desires a nice looking light
closed car THAT has had only one owner. and
good looking car. in the original finish with
the interior free from wear and the motor
In rst-fl sss condition. FIVE good tires and
ranged i. B. Leary. Jr.. & Bros. 1891 l4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

OAKLAND 4-DoOR SEDAN. late model:
car with real value. Lincoln Salesroom.
1l32 Conn. ave NV. Main 20S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

PAIGE $3.50 SEDAN: run about h3S miles:
has special disc wheels and 5 full balloons
(Goodyearl Buy. this new car at great
saving 17O7 Kalorama I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

Eosp sHssns GAR late ,1 1ss a.
price. $40; Open evenings until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
HEIP-MALE AND FEMALE.

NAN. married or single. for dairy and
tlp-to.date machinery. Apply for interview
Post Box 2s3. Vfneland Farm. Frederick.
AGENTS. coIored. wanted: SI5 week and
commission i'm and out of town: no expert.
ence needed. Mr.. Andrews. 2445 r ST. NV;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

About II acres on Benning rd d. c.,
that must be sold. l have reduced price
OF $500 an acre.
D.. C. Main 1910. Eve. Ad. 1888.
WAREHOUSE. 843 and GAS New York ave.
second door from 9TH At. suitable for any
floor space: large electric elevator
:, Drug store. old established vacant. 1000
junk. wood and coal yard. 2s1s Georgia
ave.
store and o rooms. 2o3a Georgia ave-
S4b per month.
Store and rooms. $50 Neal 81. NV. be-
tween 4th and 9th and N and o. for rent:
$1,000 per month. Call Main blO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

shine found in her possession.
She was given six-months' term
in the county jail and fined $3.50.
She is to begin serving the jail
term on July /. \
Floyd Poplinger of Front street,
Bismarck, arrested week ago FOL-
lowing a raid conducted by police
and representatives Of the sheriff's
office, was sentenced to serve six
months in Jail, beginning June 6,
and to pay fine Of $3.50.
James Perkins, negro, was SEN
fenced to two years in the state
penitcntiary when he pleaded
guilty to engaging in the liquor
traffic, this being his second of
sense. He was released from the
state prison here last August aft
er completing a entence given him
on a similar charge.
George Farrell, Is years cd,
was sent to the training school for
the car theft. The machine, &C.
cording to police. was taken from
it's parking place near the audi
tcrium Friday evening and Far
ell was arrested few hours later
at Fort Lincoln, with the car in
his possession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
BURNSTAD is
BEING SUED
FOR $4,000
Two Men Injured in Accident
Near MenOken Last Fall
Start Court Actions

Two suits were filed in Bur
leigh county district court today
in an effort on the part Of w. w
Lidgerding Of Sweet Briar and
Howard c. Gould of St. Paul to
collect total of $4,000 from c.
P. Burnstad, John Peterson and
Sam King as the result of an au-
tomcbilc accident which occurred
on the Red Trail near Menoken on
the night Of October 80, last
Burnstad had the contract fol
grading and crawling the high
way, which work was in progress
At the time the accident occurred
The complaint alleges that pile
Of sand and gravel had beer
dumped on the roadway, blockina
the road so that there was room
for but one vehicle to- pass, ant
that no sign or light had beer
placed thereon to warn motorists
Lidgerding was driving east, ac,
cording to the complaint, while
Gould was travelling west. Thu
Lidgcrding car is alleged to have
struck the pile of sand and over
turned, falling heavily against th(
Gould car in such a way that both
cars were badly wrecked and both
Lidgerding and Gould were serl
cusly injured.
Lidgerdin is seeking $4,000
damages, while Gould, who is sa;l
to have been more seriously in
jured than Lidgerding, is asking
damages to the amount Of $50,
600. The case will likely be called
for trial at the June term Of dis
trict court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs Meet in
Annual Convention

Minot, N. D., May 3l.-F1-Odd
Fellows and .Kebekahs of North Da-
kota, with several hundred members
present, opened their annual grand
lodge sessions in Minot this forenoon,
being welcomed to the city by Presi-
dent A. j. H. Bratsberg of the city
commission.
Although poor roads are expected
to result in decreased attendance,
officials of the various bodies of the
lodge are confident that the total
registration will equal and probably
exceed 1000. The sessions will con-
tinue until late Thursday evening,
ending with street dance under the
auspices of the Muscovites, the fun
making branch of the order.
After formalities were disposed Of
this forenoon, the l. o. 0. +. grand
encampment began the consideration
of business which will be continued
throughout this afternoon.
Both Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
will have a busy evening tonight,
with several important events sched-
uled on the program, including COM
petitive degree work between the
Devils Lake and Bismarck staffs; a
past esldents reception and ban
quet at the private dining room Of
the Leland Parker hotel, and re-
ception for all. members of both or
ders at the Elks home, for Mrs. Maria
Shanks of Winnipeg, international
president of the association Of Re-
bekah assemblies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
G. A. r. VETERAN WELL AT 86
DAD BAGLEY TAKES TANLAC
Mno N d. is justly proud of this hale old veteran. One
of five G. A. r. veterans in city, Band leader for IS
years. Troubled with stomach disorders and con-
stpaton, took Tanac and is hale and hearty at Sc

Mr.. r. d. Bagley toured 80 states
with his band and made a host Of
friends everywhere. He retired from
active life many years ago.
"For more than three years." he
said recently, Il had to be very care
full about my diet. was troubled
continuously with constipation.
AT times I had severe pains in my
stomach and would tire very easily.
1T is really remarkable what Tan
lac did for me. took about IL bot
ties at that time. Since then I feel
all of Is years younger. The stom-
ach pains have not troubled me.
have plenty of pep and 4 good appc-
tite-ncver miss meal in fact.
CONSTIPATION doesn't bother me
any more. l keep bottle Of Tanlac
at home in case of need, and have
never known anytime that helped
me so much. It does all that is
claimed for it, and more. have the
greatest confidence in recommend
ing it,"
Tanlac is natures own -cmcdy.
made from herbs, roots and bayks,
according to the famous Tanlac Dr.
mula. Over hundred thousand let
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
MANY PRESENT
AT STATE K. G.
MEETING HERE
Election of Officers Is Main
Item on Organizations
Program

Election Of officers and reports o.
state officials were the main items
on the program Of the Knights Of
Columbus state convention, in SEES
sion here today.
Reports of state officers were
heard at this mornings session and
lunch was had at Mandan. Delegates
visited the state training school at
Mandan, the state penltentiary, STATE
capitol and other points OF interest
before rcturnin~ here for the after
noon business session. The conven-
tion will end tonight with IA banquet
here.
100 Arc Initiated
More than l60 candidates were inl-
tiated into the fourth degree Of the
order at a ceremonial yesterday. Az
il dinner for fourth degree members
last night District Judge George M.
Mckcnna, Napoleon. was postmaster
Other speakers were p. Mccarthy.
rational representative Of the order.
Omaha. Ncb.; &. +. kclsch, Mandan;
Rev John A. II. Stag Bismarck. state
chaplain; J. =. Fieck, Mandan, and
j. +. Wagner, Bismarck.
Mr.. Wagner had charge Of the cX
cmplificaton of the fourth degree
yesterday.
Twenty-Five delegates were on
hand when the convention opened this
morning. in addition to the Bismarck
delegation. Seven state officers and
four district deputies also were pres
cnt.
James A. Garrity. Moorhead Mimi :,
state deputy, will be toastmastcr ut
the dinner this evening. Other speak
crs will be T. b. Murphy, past state
deputy, and c. j.. kclsch Of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
MORE ALFALFA
BEING GROWN
IN BURLEIGH
Acreage Doubled, Miesen Els
timates-Slope Counties
Show Progress

Alfalfa acreage in Burleigh
county this year is double that Of
last year, according to County
Agent A. r. Miescn. The acreage
of sweet clover also has been
doubled, he estimates.
Both alfalfa and sweet clover
are doing very nicely this year
Miesen said. "Our efforts have
not been to have each farmer plant
large acreage, but rather to get
large acreage through a num-
Der of small plots distributed OIL
as many farms as .pOssible in as
many parts of the county as pos
sible."
In four counties. Golden Valley,
Walsh, Pemhina and Wells, the new
acreage to be planted to this crop
will exceed the total acreage report
ed in these counties in the U. S.
census for 1925
Give Much Aid
Information received from Ia coun-
ty extension agents in the state
shows they have %helped in the CO.
operative purchasing Of 1O5,714
pounds Of registered Grimm alfalfa
seed which is being planted on a.
$40 acres Of land. The counties re-
porting include Burleigh, Adams,
Golden Valley. Morton, Grant, Nc
Kenzic, Grand Forks, LaMoure, Noun
trail, Nelson, Pembina, Richland,
Walsh and Wells.
In Grant county, 24O farmers are
irving alfalfa for the first time,
according to County Agent Theo.
Martell,. who reports. sales of 5000
hounds of seed to SOW 625 acres.
Last year 10000 pounds of seed were
planted on 1900 acres. Mckenzie
county growers last year sold 100000
pounds of alfalfa seed, more than
any other county in the state. This
MAg, they are planting 1000 acres
more. which will bring the total
acreage above the 10000 mark, re-
ports County Agent H. A. McNutt.
Alfalfa enthusiasm is high in Col
den Valley county, where County
Agent J. c. Russell reports that due
to the excellent moisture conditions
this spring, 6,4O0 pounds of alfalfa
seed is being sown on 1890 acres Of
land, where the last census showed
only 9S7 acres of alfalfa in the
county.
Hettingcr Merchants Help
Merchants at Hettinger cooperated
in the alfalfa campaign put on in
Adams county by County Agent Ray
W. Harding. alfalfa Day" was OBJ
served with sales at which they Of
fered one-third Of pound of alfalfa
free with each 81 purchase.
LaMoure county farmers are SOW
ing $500 pounds of seed on 1900
acres this spring, according to Coun-
ty Agent d. C. Mcleod.
Much Of the alfalfa distributed in
the state this spring was produced by
North Dakota growers and marketed
through the Grimm Alfalfa assOcia-
ton, cooperative organization.
Conditions have been the most fav-
orable in years, due to plentiful mois-
ture in all parts of the state, and
to the fact that the market price is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
US. LEGATION
AT PEKING MAY
BE RELOCATED
Coolidge Approves State De
partment Plan to Move
Nearer the Coast

Washington, May 31.---tP-Antici-
pating a possible increase in disturb
ances in northern China, President
Coolidge has approved a state depart
pent plan for transferring the Pek-
ing legation Of the United States 10
some point nearer the coast.
The plan for the transfer will not
be carried out, however, unless con-
ditions develop more serious aspect.
Dispatches from China recently have
indicated victories by the southern
nationalist troops, and these reports
were climaxed today by news of a
wholesale retreat on the part Of the
northern troops.
1t was during such retreat that
the Marking incident, with its threat
ening complications, occurred. in
volving the use Of guns Of American
and British warships in protecting
foreign lives.
The distance of Peking from the
coast would be 50 great in case of
war conditions there that the Ameri-
can marines would hardly be able to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
NEVER AGAIN

Lady: Aren't you the same man
| gave a piece of cake to last week
Tramp (sadly): No ma'am, I'm
not. And what's more, the doctor
SAYS | never will be.--Idcas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Mrs. F. ID. Henry of \
BraddOck Dies Here

The death Of Mrs. +. y. Henry Of
Braddock occurred in Bismarck Mon
day afternoon following a short i'll
ness. Mrs. Henry. who was % years
old at the time Of her death, was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mel
son Of Braddock and well known in
her community. In February, 1926
she was married to +. D. Henry.
Mrs. Henry, who taught school in
this vicinity for 4 number Of years
and is quite well known here. is
mourned by her husband, her mother
and one sister. The body was taken
to Cakes today. where funeral ser
vices will be held. En- route to Cakes,
the 500 line train was held for Is
minutes at Braddock while friends
of the deceased gathered at the sta
ton and brief services were con,
Quoted. Interment will be in the
Cakes cemetery Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

across the Bcring Sea to the Aleu-
tian Islands. At Nome the magni-
tude of the eclipse will be only 81
per cent, that is, IA per cent of
the sun will be visible around the
edges OF the moon. At Liverpool
the moon will completely blot out
the sun for few seconds, while at
London, four per cent of the great
globe Of light will be visible at the
moment of maximum eclipse
The Mccormick Chaloner Expedi-
ton Of the Leander Mccormick OBJ
servatory Of the University Of Vir-
ginia, in charge of Prof. S. A. Nit
chell, director of the observatory
will observe the eclipse at Fagernes
Norway, where it will be visible for
"a seconds. J. A. Chaloner, Of Vir-
ginia, is financing the expedition
which hopes to bring back valuable
records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Mrs. Buck Points Out
Benefits of Dry Law

Mrs. Necia +. Buck was one OF
the principal speakers at the
meeting of the W. c. T. U. held
Sunday evening at the Presbyte-
rian church. Mrs. Buck addresses
the members Gu the many benefits
of prohibition, pointing out that
prosperity and numerous other I'M
provements are largely due to
that movement
Mrs. C. S. Boise was in charge
of the meeting, and Miss Anna
Burr led the devotions.
Miss Helen Louise Byrnes, field
secretary of the w. c. T. u, was
guest at the meeting, and led
in some CT the songs fer the
Y.P.B., the junior temperance or
ganizatjon. Miss Byrnes invited
all those interested in Y.P.B. to
meet at the Baptist church Sun
day evening. A successful meet
ing was held and plans are being
made to install a local chapter
soon.
The meeting Sunday evening
closed with discussion Of the
convention held here May 26, and
a copy CT tho resolutions was sub
mittcd.
The Resolutions
The following resolutions were
accepted by members Of the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union
Of the 18th district when they as
sembled at the 18th annual conren
ton at b IS marck Thursday
May &c:
We, the members Of the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union
CT the Eleventh District assembled
in the Eighteenth annual conven-
ticn at Bismarck, North Dakota
Resolved, that the unions urge
that essay contests be put on in
all schools, as part Of the Eng
lish course, thereby putting great
er stress upon the scientific tenn.
perance instruction. That the prize
essays be used on the program OF
the local CT district unions.
That the Union Signal be placed
in the schools and that Temperance
literature be contributed to all the
! papers.
That our legislators be com
mended for the splendid stan,
which they took when they votet
against all forms Of repeal Of ou'
temperance laws.
Whereas: The people CT Nortl
Dakota have spoken on the prohi
bition issue in many elections ant
for many years, and
Whereas an organization o
"Wets" known as the Better Cit
1 izenship association" proposes t,
circulate petitions calling for
referendum in the state, be it re
solved that we will do all in on
power to educate against the sign
! ing of these petitions, that we ma,
not be put to the expense of
needless referendum.
I That we extend our thanks t.
! the Bismarck w. C. T. u. for thei
kind hospitality; to the trustee
| for the use of the McCabe Metho
dist church; to the editors and re
porters who have given us S
much publicity; to the L. r. L. fe
their splendid demonstration; t
all others who contributed must
| or, assisted in any way to max
the convention q success.
4 We especially feel indebted I
Mrs. Necia Buck, our national OF
1 ganizer and Lecturer, for the fin
/ addresses she has given while
lour midst.
| Mrs.. Boarn, Mckenzie; Mrs. Ed
\ m Putnam, Mckenzie, and Mr.,
Chas. Liessman, Steele, commit
j tee on resolutions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
SUNS ECLIPSE
Big EVENT ON
JUNE PROGRAM
Will Be Visible in England
and Scandinavia, But Not
in United States

Washington, May 3l.--June, ordi
narily month Of weddings but
few other elaborate entertainments,
has been appropriated by the great
feminist impresario, Dame Nature,
for demonstration of her virtu-
osity.
Her repertoire, as made public
through the American Nature As
ISOLATION, includes, for that month,
the following spectacles.
June 15-Total eclipse of the
moon. visible in North and South
America.
June 22-The sun will reach its
greatest distance north Of the
Equator, thus inaugurating Sum-
mer with the longest day Of the
year in the Northern Hemisphere
June 26-The small Pons- VIM
necke Comet will approach within
$500. 900 miles Of the earth. which
II closer than most COMETS ever
come.
June 29-Total eclipse Of the sun,
visible in England, Scandinavia
md, partially in other sections OF
Earppe,. North Africa and Alaska.
The CIinsx
Tia Grand climax Of the program
NH rive England it's first view Of
tetal eclipse Of TIL sun since 1924
9nd ~ performance will not be re-
nt6d there until 1929. Even SO
andience will have to be in it,
~ early, for the show will be-
! m 5:46 A. ~, and will last
Fl ,fhan minute.
sDrofe ssional reviewers, who
Az 90 amouly called astronomers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

tiers from grateful folks are on file,
telling how Tanlac brought them
back to sound, robust health. Bcnc-
fit from the experience Of these
people. Get Tanlac from your drug
gist today. Over So million bottles
sold.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Three Sentenced
For Violations Of
Prohibition Laws

Three people were sentenced in
district court here over the week
end for violations of the prohibit
ton laws, while another was given
a term in the state training school
at Mandan after he pleaded guilty
to stealing an automobile.
Mrs. Lizzie Hoff Of Sweet Briar
pleaded guilty to engaging in the
liquor traffic when arrs,igned
Saturday after she had been taken
into custody on the Memorial
highway just west CT this city by
police and sheriff's deputies and
several gallons of alleged moon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

assure the safety Of the legation per.
sonnet. It was indicated recently that
IL the necessity arose, Americ ans il
northern China might be concentrated
In Tientsin, where the British and
Japanese already have taken lsrecau.
tions. There they will be under the
guns Of American warships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

lower than usual for registered
Grimm alfalfa seed of fancy grade.
The 1925 U. S. census gives North
Dakota 1929 acres of alfalfa, or
double the amount in 1920, which
was 1886 acres. This year there
will be more than 100000 acres Of
alfalfa in the state. due to the cam
paigns which have been put on by
county extension agents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
NECKWEAR STRIKE
HAS AMUSING SIDE

New Haven, Conn..-The seven
weeks strike of neckwear workers in
this city has. developed an amusing
side.
The Chamber of Commerce urged
the manufacturers to come here from
New York. The manufacturers paid a
wage rate that was lower than New
York but higher than New Haven.
Chamber of Commerce members were
panic stricken.
"You will create a bad precedent
for our local employers" walled
these business men, who want new in
dustries only on condition that New
Haven's low rate be maintained.
Another amusing feature was the
effort of a group of Yale students to
secure publicity for the strikers. The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
INJUNCTION
Issued During Garments
Strike Still Alive

New York.-Supreme Court Jus
tice Richard H. Mitchell has ordered
Joseph G. Phelan and James H. Cole
man, organizers of the Amalgamated
Street Car Mems Union, to show
cause why they should not be pun
ished for contempt of court in vio-
lating an injunction restraining of
ficers of the Consolidated Railroad
Workers Union, now defunct, from
attempting to organize employees of
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany.
The citation against the two trade
unionists illustrates the far-reaching
effect of labor injunction
The Consolidated Railroad Work
ers' Union was formed last year by a
group of lnterborough employees who
discarded that corporations company
union" The Independents went to
strike and were enjoined. They were
defeated and their organization fell
to pieces. Some of the members re-
turned to the company union" while
others urged affiliation with the le-
gitimate Amalgamated Association.
The injunction against the Consol-
idated did not mention the Amalga-
mated or any official or member, but
this court order is now used against
the Amalgamated.