davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
PoLlrcAL POSSIBILITY

Al POLITICAL POSSIBILITY
why did he nee the ambiEuous word
ach0oBe9s,
Does Sc mean 70 refuse when he
couldn't losee
So skeptics might abuse political
ruse9
Relieveds however, Of blame for No
one can claim.
He has mUddied the game BY the
use ~ his name.
II will establish BE fame and add
since Re .choosea,' 10 proclaim Re can
ambition tame.
hut n candidates ret sore and dele
gates fiRht ana roar
And on the convention floor third
term tFadition ignore
These who their party adore and voted
for G0oIid9e before
Are almost certainly sure 70 nOlnA-
- - OLD SOCKS.
j. a - 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
FINANCIAL NEWS

The man who Invented Life savers
made 3 mint.
wan Street expects Smith Brothers
to take anetter drop. EDDIE h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Assistants Should
Have More Pay, Says
Atty. General Shafer

Plea for higher salaries for his as
sistants was made here today by At
torney General George Shafer, the
occasion being the departure for
Minot Of John Thorpe, his first as
sistant for four years.
Thorpe was guest ut q luncheon
given yesterday by employees of the
attorney generals office and was pre-
sented with handsome golf bag
and golf club.
Commenting on Thorpe's resigna-
ton Attorney General George Shafer
said: "Mr. Thorpe has been first as
sistant attorney general continuously
since January l. 1928. During this
period he has handled with eminent
success, both in the district and SUI
preme courts, most Of the important
litigation on which the attorney gen.
erals office has appeared He is. in
my judgment one of the most capa-
Bile lawyers in North Dakota and it
is to be regretted that the compen-
sation allowed to members Of the at
torney generals staff is inadequate
to further retain his full-time serv-
ices expect to employ him as a
special assistant to handle certain
important cases now pending in this
office"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
r. E. Cobb Creamery
Plant at Devils Lake
Sold to FairmOnt Co.

Fargo, N. D., April 30.-tR-The
R. E. Cobb creamery plant at Devils
Lake, built in 1920 by the r. E. Cobb
company Of Minneapolis, has been
purchased by the Fairmont Creamery
company, the deal becoming effective
Sunday, J. H. Deems, manager Of the
Moorhead plant Of the Fairmont or
ganization, announced today. The
consideration was not announced.
The purchase Of the Devils Lake
plant was handled by Mr.. Deems. hut
it will be maintained as an independ-
ent branch Of the organization. The
plant has a capacity Of more than
100000 pounds of butter annually.
Lawrence Jay. who has been en-
ployed at the Omaha office of the
Fairmont company as territory man.
ager, will be the new manager Of the
Devils Lake branch. assuming his
duties in about 10 days. No imme-
date alterations to the Devils Lake
institution are planned, according to
Mr.. Deems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
WORK
IS DERIDED BY
n. D. SENATOR
Frazier DenOunceS Secret Di-
plOmacy'; Takes Issue With
State Department

Los Angeles. April 30. t4,-Sena-
tor Lynn J. Frazier. Republican of
North Dakota. denounced what he
termed Secretary of STATE Kcllogg's
"Secret Diplomacy in the Mexican
Nicaraguan situation in an address
yesterday before the Friday Morning
Club.
Characterizing the governments at
titude as bluff and bulldozing," Sem
ator Frazier accused the state de-
partment Of trying to pull chest
nuts out Of the fire for oil interests
at the expense of national dignity and
respect"
He accused Secretary Kellogg of
virtually gagging the senate foreign
relations committee by pledge Of
secrecy, and then himself giving to
the press a "flimsy document which
made the fantastic charge that the
very foundations Of this nation were
being endangered in some myster-
ious manner by the engineering of Il
great bolshevik plot south Of the Rio
Grande.'
II am convinced that large ma
jority of both branches of congress
are opposed to our forcible interfcr-
encc in the affairs of Nicaragua and
still more strongly opposed to any
breach in our friendly relations with
Mexico" Senator Frazier said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Fargo Lions Making
Elaborate Plans For
Fifth District Meet

Fargo, N. D., April 30.-Edward H.
Ellis, Greybull. Wyo., governor of
the Wyoming and Montana district,
will represent Lion International at
the fifth district annual convention
to be held in this city May 20 and 2l,
according to word received from Mel
vim Jones, secretary and treasurer of
Lions International.
Elaborate plans are being made by
q large number of committees of
the Fargo club for the entertainment
of between 800 and 1000 Lions and
Lionesses at the convention.
Word received from the various
clubs in the fifth district indicates
that considerable interest is being
shown in the coming session because
of many important matters to be
brought before the delegates.
As many Of the Lions will bring
cial committee of Fargo Lionesses is
entertainment of visiting ladies. This
Davoll as general chairman.
While detailed plans of the enter
tainment Of the Lions and Lionesses
have not been made public, the COM
mittee chairmen announce that their
preparations are nearly completed.
The fifth district of Lions Inter-
national comprises the states of Min
nesota, South Dakota, North Dakota
and the provinces Of Manitoba and
Saskatchewan Canada. There are
now IS clubs in the district, two new
ones-Forman, N. D.. and Swift Cur
rent, Saskatchewan-having been ad-
ded recently. The membership in the
district is approximately 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Virginia Farmer
May Die Despite
Respiration Aid

Roanoke. Va. April 30.-(F-Oncc
more death was believed near to Wal
ter l.. Boothe. ls year old farm lad
who has been kept alive since April
2l by artificial respiration.
He was growing weaker early today
after he had shown improvement
over previous sinking spell earlier
in the week. The continuous raising
and lowering Of hH arms by group
Of companions. to force air into his
inert lungs was giving him some pain
and he complained although he was
aware that for them to stop would
mean instant death.
Some time ago Boothe sustained a
dislocated vertebra in an automo-
bile accident. As he was to undergo
an operation to correct the difficulty.
his lungs suddenly collapsed and
artificial respiration has been admin
istered since then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Last Minute
Bulletins

Detroit, April se.-(APD-A
date for . new trial in the ST..
Oo0.0oo libel suit Of Aaron SaplPo
against Henry Ford. and the
Dearborn Independent will be set
1t . hearing July I. Federal
Judge Fred NJ. Raymond decided
today 1t = conference with ct.
tOrneys for both sides.
New York. April 3o.-(AP)-
The first line battleship Colo-
RADIO went aground this mOrnlng
On Diamond Reef. between Gov.
ernOr's Island and Manha&tan.
Seven tags fought to free the big
fighting ship.
Minneapolis, April 3o.-(AP)-
Senator Thomas d. Sehall. who
has been III 1t his h0sae here.
today was declared to be Q ssllttle
better" by attendants, who a.
serted, however, that he h stlll
confined to his bed. The senator
10 suffering from gall blaAdes.
troable. and may undergo a ep-
Grafton.
Benton, Ill, April 3o.-(APl-s
Harry Th0masson. -, to-day coa.
fessea In open court that - 81
his brother Elmo. II. now dol
killed Mayer Joe Aaann, Of Wei
City last December l1, at IT,
command Of Charles Birgss. -.
torioes gang leader, Who paSa
them $50 apiece for getting H
q IN enemy Who haa haF6oeed
the rival Shelton gang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Burchard and Poole
Are Reapp0inted on
AccOuntancy Board

Reappointment Of +. F. Burchard,
Grand Forks, and Thomas Poole, Bis
marck, as members Of the state board
Of public accountants was announced
today by Governor A. G. Sorle.
Burchard was appointed for a
three-year term. beginning in April.
1926, and Poole for three year term
beginning in April of this year. 1t
was explained that re-appointment
of Burchard had been neglected
through an oversight
DR.. A. f. Bechler, Edgeley, was
appointed member Of the state
board of dental examiners and Chas
A. Stearns, Valley City, was APP
pointed member of the board Of
trustees of the state soldiers home at
Lisbon, succeeding Henry Beal Of
Valley City, who died recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
j. s. FLYERS
WILL FINISH
TRIP MONDAY
Coolidge 10 Greet Goodwill
AviatOrs on Return From
South America
WE'RE EIGHT ON FLIGHT
Kellogg and Davis Expected
to he Present When Planes
Land ut Washington

Washington, April 30.---(P)-The
long flight of the American army
aviators to the south on mission Of
goodwill comes to its close at Boil
ing Field here Monday afternoon.
The flyers will be greeted person
ally by President Coolidge. whose
letter Of friendship and good feeling
they carried to every principal coun-
try in central and South America, and
by other government officials and
representatives Of every nation WIS.,
tied.
II present plans go through. Secre-
tary Kellogg and Secretary Davis Of
the war department., will escort Ma.
jor Herbert A. Dargue and his seven
companions to the presidents box
Immediately after they land.
In addition to Major Dargue. the
flight personnel includes Captain
Arthur h. Mcdaniel. Captain Ira G..
Eaker, and Lieutenants Ennis C..
Whitehead. Charles Nick Robinson
Muir S. Fairchild. Bernard S. Thomp-
son, and Leonard d. Weddington.
Five Of the fliers' wives expect to
be present at the welcoming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
SCOUTS START
CLEANUP WORK
HERE MONDAY
To Make Initial Canvass Of
City in Afternoon; Boys
Assigned Districts

With final instructions given them
last night. Bismarck Boy Scouts will
go out Monday to canvass the city
and urge residents to "Clean Up and
Paint Up"
The city has been divided into II
districts of l6 blocks each and these
have been assigned to groups Of four
scouts. Six districts are to be can
vassed by the Presbyterian troop
members and five by the Methodist
troop members.
Scouts are to determine where rub
bish piles and unsightly places are
located and will request hometown
crs ut these points to clean them
up. Later in the week, they will
make a second trip to see il the
cleanup work has been done.
Canvassers and Districts
The following are the Methodist
troop members and the districts
which they will canvass:
Jack Munger. Philip Campbell,
Harold Tate and Melvin Thorson-
district bounded by Washington
street, Third street, Main avenue and
Avenue A: Lorraine Thornton. Robert
Hoskins. Woodrow Sheppard and
Frank Mayo district bounded by
Seventh street east, Eleventh street
east, Main avenue and Avenue A;
John Lee, Edw. Lahr, Merl Enge and
Don Byers--district bounded by
Eleventh street east, Sixteenth street
east, Avenue A and the Boulevard;
Duncan Wallace, Lloyd Murphy. Bud
Munger and Irwin Lee-district
bounded by Third street east, Seventh
street east. Avenue A and the Boule-
ward.
The entire troop will canvass the
south side from Ninth street west
Tuesday afternoon.
Squad leaders were chosen at the
Presbyterian Scout troop meeting
last night. Each leader will name
three troop members to help in can
vassing the territory assigned.
Leaders, and the territory they are
to cover, are as follows: John jan
sonius district bounded by Griffin
street, Emerson avenue. Washington
street and the Northern Pacific rail
road; Henry Potter-district bounded
by Eleventh street east. Avenue A,
Sixteenth street east and Main
avenue;. Chester Perry = district
bounded by Third street east, Avenue
A. Seventh street east and Main
avenue. -
Garvin Croonquist--district boun-
ded by Seventh street east, the Boul-
evard, Eleventh street east and
Ave. Al Tod Potter-district bound.
ed by Washington street, Third
street east. Avenue A and the Boul-
evard; Marvel Kjelstrup--south side
east Of Ninth street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Four Navy Airmen
Dead After Plane
Crashes Into Sea

Norfolk, Va, April 3O.--(F- The
elements have won another grim VIC
tory over man in his battle to con-
quer the air.
During a severe electrical and
rainstorm. lightning struck sea-
plane 1900 feet above New Point
Comfort late yesterday and sent It
hurling into Chesapeake Bay, killing
four navy airmen--two lieutenants
and two petty officers, the plane was
a splintered and scattered wreck.
The dead are Lieutenant Victor F.
Marinelli, Lieutenant George Watson
Lehman, L. e. royner, aviation chief
machinist mate and George N. MiSh-
aels, machinist mate, second class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy tonight; cooler. Sun
day partly cloudy.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
to cloudy tonight; cooler north and
west portions. Sunday partly cloudy
and cooler east portion.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A high pressure area, accompanied
by cool weather, is centered over the
upper Mississippi Valley. Another
high pressure area has appeared over
the western Canadian Provinces and
temperatures Of freezing or slightly
below occurred over that section. A
low pressure area, Acconp panied by
warmer weather. Is centered over
the southern Plains States. Ptecipi-
tation occurred over the middle Mis-
sissippi Valley and at scattered places
over the northeastern Rocky Noun
tain slope while elsewhere mostly
fair weather prevails.
0RRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Minnesota .'U' Girl
Wins First Place in
OratOrical Contest

St. Paul, April 30.-{N-Miss
Gcnta Bcarman. University Of Min
nesota, Minneapolis, was awarded
first place in the Minnesota- w iscon-
sin section of the National Intercol-
legiatc oratorical contest on the con-
stitution here last night.
Miss Bearman spoke on "LincOln
and the Constitution" Second place
went to Eugene F. McElmcel, OF St.
Thomas College, St. Paul; third to
Major L. Younce of Marquette Uni
versity. Milwaukee, and fourth to
Leland DARN Of St. Mary's college,
Winona.
Miss Bearman will compete in the
midwest regional meet at Sioux City,
Iowa, May 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Temperature and
Road Conditions
(Msrcury readings at = q. mr.

(Mercury readings at q. m.)
Misunderstanding lightly, 4S;
roads good. :
Fargo-Partly cloudy, AZ: roads
good.
Minot- Raining, So; roads good.
St. Cloud.-Clear, 48; roads good.
Mandan-Light rain. 48; roads
good.
Cloudy, So; roads good.
Winona-Clear. 81; roads good.
.Mankato-Clear, So; roads fair to
good.
Rochester-Partly cloudy, 53; roads
good.
Hibbing-Clear, a.; roads good.
i0fand Forks-Partly cloudy, Is;
roads fair Ia goods
Duluth-Clear, 40; roads fair.
Devils Lake-Cloudy. 50; roads
good.
Crookston Partly cloudy, 4s;
roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
MONEY NEED IN
FLOODED AREA
is INCREASING
Two New Lcvee Breaks,
Threat Of Five More. Add
To Need For Relief
DISASTER INCREASING
Hoover To Tell Nation of Con.
ditiOns Over Radio; 10
Report TO Coolidge

Memphis, Tenn, April S0.-(P)--
Two new levee breaks and the threat
Of ut least five more under the slow
surge of the highest crest the Mis-
sissippi river ever has recorded
added today to the steadily incrcas-
ing demands for relief which have
caused President Coolidge to appeal
for a fund greater than. that OF
$5,O0O,0OO, first asked for the Amer
ican Red Cross.
With the scope of the disaster con-
stnntly cnlarging as the rushing wa
ter mandates additional towns. some
Of them ordinarily far from the
river, the president was awaiting II
conference with Herbert Hoover,
secretary of commerce, who has spent
week in touring the flooded zone
from Memphis to below New Orleans.
Hoover, himself an engineer, tonight
will lay before the nation q word
picture Of what he found in radio
address from station VINO of the
Memphis Commercial Appeal, which
will be hooked up with probably 80
other stations in two national net
works Of the National Broadcasting
company.
Mr.. Hoover will go on the air at
O.CU y. III. ScuSIdl stduuNAu SubS'
talking IL minutes.
A few minutes later he will leave
for Washington to report personally
to President Coolidge.
100000 Refugees Registered
Red Cross officials at disaster re-
lief headquarters in Memphis said
today that more than 100000 refugees
had registered, and that the figures
doubtless represented hardly more
than half of the total number af-
fccted.
A relief fund of $4,6OO,OO0 was
necessary after south Florida was
struck by a hurricane last Septem-
bcr, when fewer than half as many
rs have been victims of the flood
were affected, the Red Cross an
nouncement said.
When the Arkansas river levee
broke at South Bend late yesterday,
hundreds Of workers lost Today
battle and the evacuation of every
small town in southeastern Arkansas
was made necessary. Arkansas City
McGchee, Lake Village, and Dermott
already suffering from the high wa
ter, were indicated as the chief suf-
fcrers in the new inundati0n.
The other lcvcc break was the in
territorial one below New Orleans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Two Silver Medals and 25
Bronze Medals Presented.
Financial Awards Total
More Than S25,OOO-Six
Girls Are Cited as HerOines

Pittsburgh. April 3O.-P) Seven
of the u heroes rewarded by the
Carnegie hero commission at it's
meeting here late Friday. lost their
lives in the commission Of heroic
deeds.
Two silver medals and 25 bronze
medals, together with financial re-
wards totaling more than $4,000.
were given to heroes and their de-
pcndents, as pensions. and for edu-
catiOnal and other worthy purposes.
The citations, heraldng new heroes
and her0ines. covered the eases Of
six girls, ranging in age from II to
81 years.
The seven men who died in the
commission of heroic deeds, were:
Lester c. Dunham, of Rural route
I, Pulaski, Mich, ll-year- school
boy, who, after rescuing one girl
from drowning at Pulaski on March
IL, 1924, lost his lie when he went
to the aid Of second piri. His
father, NJ. NJ. Dunham, Pulaski, re-
ceived a silver medal.
Clayton Statskey, Whiting Road.
rural route, Webster, N. Y. died
attempting to save u boy from drown
ing at Rochester, N. Y, July g..
1926. Bronze medal to his father.
Charles Statskey.
Carl Donncr, rural route !. Saint
Clairsville, Ohio, drowned when he
tried to rescue girl from drown
ing at st. Clairsville, Sept. z, 1925.
Bronze medal to his father, Newton
S. Donner.
David H. Stiff, Hotel Earle. l03
Waverly Place, New York City, II
year-old student, died attempting to
save a girl from drowning at Griggs-
town. N. j., June 20. 1926. His
mother. Mary L. Stiff. received a
bronze medal.
Santi violante. 33l Washington
street, Dedham. Mass, 16. drowned
when he attempted to save boy
from Charles River, Dedham, Novem-
ber 30, 1925. Rose Fabiani. his
mother, received a bronze medal
William d. Price, Level Green,
KY, a crossing Waterman, killed by
train when he attempted to save
woman from being struck by the
locomotive at Hartwell, Ohio, June
q. 1926. Fred Price. his son, re-
| ceived bronze medal and death
benefits for dependent daughter
Thomas jefferson Tackett, 424a
Oak street, New Boston, Ohio, saved
one girl and died when he went to
the aid of another who was drown
ing at East Liverpool, Ohio. June 81
1926. John NJ. Tackett. his father
was awarded a bronze medal.
Six Girls Cited
The six girls cited as heroines and
awarded bronze medals are:
Susan Ruth Sherwood. 1884 Gar
field Road, Cleveland. Ohio. aged II
years, saved companion from
drowning at Lakeside, Ohio, July l,
1925.
Betty c. Taylor. 10, of IA Ripley
Place, Buffalo, N. Y. saved a man
from drowning at West Irving, N
Y, August 25, 1925.
Susanna Mizerak. II, of 81 Mo-
hawk street, Little Falls, N. Y, saved
boy from drowning ut Little Falls
Sept 81. 1924.
Janice B. Mcmahon, IL. of ruraI
route l, Pulaski, Mich, attempted t.
save girl from drowning at Pulas.
XII, March 12, 1924.
Alverna NJ. Mcconnell, II, of 63s
Railroad avenue, East End, Eas,
Liverpool, Ohio, attempted to save {
girl from drowning at East Liver.
pool on June 27. 1926.
Hazel Irene Webb, 81, in care Of
the General hospital, Ashtabula
CONTINUED on page thrss)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Vote Elders Orders
to Seven Ministers
at Evangelical Meet

Marshall, Mimi, April 3O.-tF,
Seven pastors were voted elders or
ders at the Goth session Of the Min
nesota conference. Evangelical
church here today Three others
were voted deacons' orders.
In the first group were II. T.. Hill
Ter and +. G. Moede, st. Paul; f.. j.
Utzinger, Duluth: +. A. Spong. Ser
geant; A. A. Ehlers. Kasson; A. b.
Utzman. Racine. and W. &. Schendel.
Mankato. In the latter were u. j.
Nagel, Preston: r. Nickel, South
Haven, and William Thomas, Chi
cago. Four were granted preachers
licenses: Ralph Esterly, Minneap-
oils; l.. T.. Boldly, Pipcstone; Roy
Marks, Marshall, and Herman Rollert,
Steen.
Faribault was selected for the 1923
convention
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
u REWARDED BY CARNEGIE HERO
FUND CORNERSTONE LOST lives
$50 More Given
Flood Relief Fund


Fifty dollars more was contrib
uted to the Burieigh county Red
Cross chapters flood relief fund
s.urlng the past "a hours. bring
ing the total to $lS5 which has
been forwarded TO national head
quarters in addition to the 500
taken from the chapters trea-
sury.
The need of funds is even
greater than was at frs. thought,
according to reports from the
flooded areas today. and more
contributions are solicited. Those
wishing to give should send
their checks to Miss Mary Cashel.
secretary Of the Burleigh county
chapter, at Bismarck.
Contributions reported today
include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Buck. Jr. 5000
X. +. Logan 1000
Margaret j. Crosse ..... 1000
A friend 800
DR.. NJ. w. Roam .... 1000
Josie A. Grinde . 800
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Minnesota Legion
Has New Chaplain

St. Paul. April 3O.--<R)-Rev. H.
Austin Pardue, Hibbing. Mimi, was
appointed department chaplain Of the
American Legion, succeeding Rev. E.
A. Saunders Of Hibbing, who resign
ed, it was officially announced today
by Edwin L. Lindell, state adjutant.
Rev. Pardue will hold office until
the expiration Of the American
Legion convention at Hibbing August
s, 3. and 10.
Rev. Saunders, who was elected at
the 1926 convention at Mankato,
resigned his post because of leaving
the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Old DANCES RETURN

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 3O.-The old
square dances are coming back to the
cattle country, and old-timers who
used to saw a mean fiddle and call
the dances are finding themselves in
demand. At ranch houses and coun-
try halls. the old call of Swing yore
partner like the hinges or the gate"
is being heard again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
MOUSE RIVER
RECEDING AT
MIN0T TODAY
bikes Continue to Hold Flood
Waters From Residence
Part Of City

Minot, N. D., April 30.-tP)-Thc
Mouse river. after having reached the
highest point in % years. today is
slowly receding in Minot, having
dropped one inch since the peak was
reached yesterday. The river is still
slightly more than three feet above
flood level.
Dikes which have been constructed
in Minot to keep the stream from
flooding major portion of the resi-,
dence section are continuing to hole
back the waters. eIq.f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

Time measuring machines, ranging
from a vase dating from 1400 B. G.
from which water dripped at rcon'o-
intervals to the most elaborate mod
crn clocks, are part Of the collection
Of the English Science Museum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

The oldest settlement in. the new
world is Vera Cruz. Mex. It ante
dates St. Augustine. Fla. by 46 years.