davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-24

PACKARD SIX SEDAN overhauled and re.
ducoed good rubber: has fun euuinment: a
clean Ouiet car good for many years OF serv.
ica Packard 1907 Kalorama rd
Evening star., 1927-06-24

furnished apt. unusually cool newly papered
and painted; large living room a windows.
southern exposurel 2 bedrooms, dining
a ami: summer rates l 73Q Kilhnnrns nj n WI
Evening star., 1927-06-24

OLDSMOBILE SPORT TOURING. S2e5. This
is a real sport model car: motor In perfect
condition and guaranteed body has been
refnshei and the rubber. top and upholstery
trunk bumpers side wings disc wheels and
MANY Others See the car before YOU buy
Easy terms Your car in trade. Adams
Mnfnr Co o0Io 18th ct NV
Evening star., 1927-06-24

1852 BILTMORE ST. NV. WIIL FUR
nish Broom and bath apartment for group
rooms if necessary. each one private. Apply
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11

These drapery materials are all
in this seasons choice colorings;
plain, striped and figured effects
for draperies, cushion covers, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11
NJ A Y
KILL STUDENT

Probably fatally injured. Joseph
Gallagher. Is. Of Far Rockaway.
N. T.. lies in Freedmen's Hospital
following an automobile accident
last night at Rhode Island Avenue
and Seventh st. N. W., in which
his two companions Charles ".
Tartaghi. %. and E. Edward Pur.
celli, 25. all medical students at
Georgetown University, were severe.
ly burned and lacerated.
Gallagher received fractured
skull and burns when the automo-
bile in which ne was riding, APP
parently to a party. the trio being
dressed In evening clothes, collided
with street car at the above inter.
section. later bursting into flames.
Slight hope is held for his recoy-
cry today.
A panic was narrowly averted on
the street car when the impact
caused the lights to 20 out and
about twenty-five passengers wildly
made for the exits.
Witnesses to the accident ex-
tinguished the flames which en-
yeloped the sedan before firemen
arrived. What caused the collision
had not been definitely determined
today. Both vehicles were going at
a moderate rate Of speed, accord.
ing to witnesses.
Tartaghi was riding in the rear
seat with Gallagher. He was cut
on the head and his face was
burned. Both were rushed to-
Freedmen 3 Hospital. PURCELL, the
driver, was treated at Emergency
for a. scratched leg.
Playing in front of his home,
los Sixth st. s. E., four-year.old
William Morris was struck by an
automobile last night operated by
Watson A. Soper, %. 602 G st.
s. E. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital and treated for a cut
forehead His condition was re-
ported not serious today.
A Capital Traction, street car
struck Erma Mehling, 26, 1345
Columbia Rd. N. W.. and her COM
panion, Charles H. Faust, 35, 1917
Harvard st. N. W., while crossing
Fourteenth Street, between New
York Avenue and H Street, last
night.
They were picked UP by a pass
ing automobile and taken to George
Washington Hospital and treated
for contusions and shocks. Faust
received slight bruises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11
D. c. IS HOST To
MANY MEETS

The National Capital this week
represents huge Chautauqua tent
as experts Of a number Of national
organiza tions offer free advice on
how. to cure human ills, mental and
physical and how to make life
brighter happier and longer.
With these educational and in
spirational lectures. as in the Chau-
tauqua, music is offered for every
/ taste.
If your watch gets tenperamental
20 to the National Academy OF
Sciences Building tomorrow and
you will find horologists from all
parts Of the country gathered there
| in convention.
Do your feet bother you? A con-
vention Of chiropodists is here.
If It's your backyard garden or
rose bedsthat Is ailing, you may get
good news from Harold II. Mckin-
new. pathoIogist Of the Department
LOT Agriculture, who returned here
to-day after 1tudying plant disease
problems for five months IN Europe
land Africa.
If business cares worry, you may
i gain inspiration from the visit here
i THIS Week VI 1CPAC0G3AelAS-fS.ASs
i four largest trade organizations In
Great Britain and ireland, now on
s spring trade tour Of the country.
Are you puzzled over the archi-
lecture Of your new house? The
| American Institute of Architects Is
/ holding a three-day session here be-
| ginning today.
And the planning of your back
yard layout isn't so different from
the city planning work. of the Ma
tional Conference on City Planning,
now in session here.
If it's musical inspiration you
seek you couldn't do better than to
hear the Navy Band at 7:a0 p. m.
today in the bandstand at the Navy
Yard or the Marine Band at 8:15
p. m. in the auditorium Of the Ma
rine Barracks.
The big chautauqua is opened,
and there is a new program each
week,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11
u. S. Goodwin Fliers
Are BANQUET Guests

The goodwill filters, recently re-
turned from a trip around the rim
Of the Southern continent, were
extolIed at a banquet OF the Dis
trict's reserve ayiators, held In
Harvey's Restaurant, last night.
Approximately 25 were present.
Is Lieut.. w. L. Rockwell, the toast.
master, spoke at great length on
the daring OF the pilots. Small
models OF the planes used were
hung over the banquet tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Brief Summary Of
Flood Conditions
(Rv The ASaociatnd prosc\

(By The Associated Press)
Vermont-Collapsc Of reser.
voir at Montpelier reported to
have caused loss Of life esti-
mated at from 1877 to 212 per-
sons. Unconfirmed reports
said 1t. Governor Jackson has
perished at Barre. Windsor
placed in charge of troops with
q thousand persons isolated by
rising waters. Rutland re-
stored to communication after
bejqg. isolated. "a hours.
Massschusetts area
suffered severely. Village Of
Beckett almost swept away when
mountain reservoir burst. Mop
treal. Boston. train service sus.
pended, Boston threatened
with. milk famine.
New Hampshire-Northern
towns cut off. North Walpole
reported under II feet of wa
ter. One hundred washouts and
landslides were reported in
White mountains.
Connecticut-Rivers st rec.
ord heights and property DAM
age placed at 81. 900. 900.
Rhode Island-Many mill
dams burst and 5000 persons
out ! work.
Maine-Communications were
partly disrupted and railroad
service was crippled by gales
and washouts.
New York State-Hudson val
ley menaced. River at Albany
10 feet above normal.
Quebec-Property damage Of
several millions of dollars re-
ported from eastern townships.
where crops were destroyed and
timber swept away. Rail serv.
ice paralyzcd. Governor Cen
eral and Lady Wellington had
narrow escape when bridge at
Kinsey was washed away 30
minutes after their train had
passed over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Pep Meeting Held
by H. S. Students

Bismarck high school students
held . pep meeting last night on the
site Of the old Northwest Hotel on
Main avenue. had a bonfire and
heard members of the football team
speak to them on today's game with
Valley City.
Joe Enright, cheer leader, led the
students in yells and songs. The
Bismarck high school band played.
Enright expressed his appreciation
for the students to the business men
who cooperated in helping build the
bonfire and to the garages which
furnish trucks to haul the wood.
John dollhouse and Henry Brown
spoke, urging everyone to be out Tor
the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Bruce Barton Will
Be Heard Via Radio

Would .he large book,reading pub
lie Of America be interested in
meeting its tavorite authors over the
yadio7
This Is the question the National
Broadcasting company proposes to
put 70 tie millions Of radio listern-
ers this winter. Il will make the
initial experiment Sunday, Novem-
ber 8, with the we'll known author,
Bruce Barton, tf New York city.
Over ! network Of IS Of 90 sta
tions, Nj. Barton will talk for .
quarter of an hour, st 8 o'clock, Bis
naarck time on "What Can Z Man
Reliayei T.. He il author also Of "The
! Nan Nobody Knows" ~Ths Book
Nobody Knows," and others.
Tie response to the experiment IN
roadeastang, the 'slitsrary quarter"
Will determlne whether or not the
company viii continue 70 put on the
air talks BY men proaainent along
literary lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
DEMONS MEET
HI-LINE TEAM
Valley City, Bismarck Battling
Today-Result Of Game
Is Doubtful

With an improved offensive and q
more accurate passing game, Bis
marck's Demons today are battling
the Valley City Hi-Liners on Hughes
Field.
The Hi-Linc team, with more vet
Grams and with several luminaries,
one of them Shrum, star in basket.
ball last winter, arrived last night
ready to do battle with the Demons.
Football dopesters were less will
ing to predict the result Of today's
games than they were earlier in the
season. The Demons showed chang
ed form in their game against Mo-
bridge here last Saturday and as
q result were given q good chance
to win today, although they met one
Of the states strongest teams.
The Demons lineup was still q
matter of conjecture this morning,
but assurance was given that Loft
house, O'Hare, Hoffman, Hedstrom,
Slattery, Dunn, Klipstein, Adam and
Henry Brown would be among those
who would be very much present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Nonpartisans of
Renville County
Name DickersOn

G. d. Dickerson Of Norma has been
named by Renville county Nonpar-
tisans as their candidate for the
state house Of representatives ut
the special election November 20,
according to information received
here today by Secretary Of State
Robert ByTne.
Michael Tschida Of Glen Ullin has
been named by the Independents as
their candidate for the house va
cancy from the thirtieth district,
Morton county, it was said by In
dependent leaders here today, but
Morton county Nonpartisans have
not yet agreed upon . standard bear
er, according to the same reports.
The Nonpartisans were said to have
met yesterday at Mandan but I'd
journed without selecting = candi-
date. Mrs. W. r. Shortridge Of
Flasher, who Is circulating ! petit
ton of candidacy, is said by Inde-
pendents here to have Nonpartisan
leanings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Mans Body Found in
Slough at Red Wing

aRed Wing. Mimi, Nov. 5.-R1-
IN body Of : lnen believed to Be
from MINI. .espolis ". found by
small boys IN . 81 z. near the
boys training school hsre yestsr--
day. se III
. A pawnbroker's ticket bore, the
name 'of Andrew Hendrew. The
'inlti?ls IA =" appeared on The
mans shirt.
An autopsy ws0 perfofnaed ~
night By Df. N. i Worner, deputy
coroner, who seid ~ believed tn
uaan elther ELL a The slough ecci,
6ontallY. or coSsunit&od suicide. The
body had been b & : water from %
daystt te two weeks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
FARGO TAKES
GRID HONORS
Grand Forks Trimmed to Tund
Of 1876 In BattIe For East
ern N. d. Title

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.-CR3-FsTgd
won the ,.ndisputed high schecl 1oot-
ball champ mpionship of eastern Noxth
Dakota here Friday by defSG1ing
Grand Forks. 18 to 8. IA ! spectacls.
lar struggle.
Grand Forks took The lsad when
, triple pass behind ths linz. wos
good for = long gain and ! tqbeb,
down. The Midgets came bsck M
. fine drive in the second poriod
which eliminated ia : touchdowp
after an 18-yard dash By Ham Sim.
onb, Midget halfback, eimous add
ed Fargo's second touchdown lata u
the fourth quarter with = epectacu-
lar 47-yard dash through : broken
field.
Fargo plays Sioux Falls hish
school at the 6puth Dekota city q
Armistice day and than will - Too1y
to meet the outstanding teom q
western North Dakota Tor tho unol-
fieisl state chanplsnsAip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Disaster Is Worst in
That Sections History
At Least 80 Are known Dead and Toll May Be Greatly In
creased When News Is Received From Territory Now
Cut Off From All Communication s
No Improvement in Conditions Expected Within Is Hours
Railroads Unable to Cope With Extraordinary Situation
Milk and Food Shortage Threatened

Boston, Nov 5.-(AP)-New heights were reached today
in the mounting toll Of life and property lost in the worst
storm and flood disaster that New England has experienced
within memory The disaster due to heavy rain n ab-
normally weather.
Although at least 80 persons dead and material dam
into staggering it feared that when fun
Of the catastrophe which overlook Montpelier w. be
known the list of water victims might be greatly IA.
creased.
An unconrmed report via White River Junction. VT said
the collapse OF reservoir had caused many Deaths The
estimates in these reports ran from 1877 to 212.
News Comes by Radio
The first contact of Veronts capital with the outside
world since the flood from Associated Press cor
respondent operating radio station which depended on
power from doorbel batteries.
The message Of L. A. Kelly told 10 reported dead in
the neghborng city Of Barre including the lieutenant gov
ernor of the state, S. II. Jackson
In Montpelier there check loss of life IirhE
and cut out they in practically every
other place in the central part state and MANY IN New
Hampshire and Massachusetts, Bridges had been carried awav
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05

by swirling torrents. Water in the
Winooski river was 20 feet shove
normal.
The message was sent out By
station lBEB, and yas pickes' up 81
Arthur L. Kent, IN amateur oporas
tor ct Binghamton, N. r., who re>
layed it to the Associated Press.
Vermont Has Most Deaths
Elsewhere throughout New Eng.
land disaster stalked in many 3orme
and with varying intensity. A -.
vised list Of the dead showed thGk.
including those reported dead n
Barre but without estimating tn
possible fatalities in Moutpolier.
Vermont led the Ii with is.
Massachusetts came next With 12.
Rhode Island had q single report
ed fatality with s:se nan believed
to have been carried 70 his death
In rush Of water nea. Westeylv.
Connecticut and 1.sE HampShire
apparently suffered only heavy
property loss while in Maine, where
the storm took the form Of gale,
3 lineman was elcctrocutel while
repairing . t4llen WIRE.
Milk Famine Thseolens
Continuing rain in many places
and utter inabili. If rxilroeds to
cope 18th the extraordinary situa-
tion in others brought traffic par
alysis which has gripped the entire
area and threate: ed . milk anime.
No possible improvement WAS in
prospect for Is hours and that tlo
shortage might even last longer was
forecast.
Another situation which although
| it held littla immediate peril, was
that Of . possible food shoftaee not
only in the flooded ars but alao to
the millions in the coastal districts.
The Boston and Alhans has d.
clared an embargo on all freight
from the east to points west IS
Springfield and from the west to al
points east Of Pittsfield. Tho Bos-
ton and Maine railrosd reported
service generally disrupted west oS
the Connections river. Wills IN Ver.
mont, many parts Of New Hamp.
shire and certain sections Of Maine,
railroading was at Z Stsndstill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
LOCAL ELEVEN
T0PLAY ARMY
TEAM SUNDAY
High School Alumni, Former
College Stars to Meet Fourth
Infantry Team

Capital city football fans will
have the opportunity to enjoy .
real treat tomorrow when an
independent gridiron team composed
Of high schoo. alumni and former
college stars will met the highly
topted Fourth Infantry team from
Fort Lincoln at Hughes field, at 3
o'clock.
The Independent team have an
impressive array of backfield, men
in Terrence Halloran and "Scab''
Brown, quarterbacks; Dave Cook,
Collins and Art Haas, h; 'fbacks;
Bruce Doyle and Bus Gobel, full.
backs. All Of these men except
Collins and Doyle starred on the
gridiron for Bismarck high school
In their PALMER days. Collins
played football for South Dakota
university and Doyle was . member
Of Leo Novak's national champion.
ship l.igh school elevens 1t Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
The University and A. C. have
been traditional rivals for . number
Of years but Sunday this rivalry
win be Of . slightly different type
when Geo. HoltA from the A. G. and
Mike Avery ok tAe university will
both take the field Tor the independ.
er,ts, alternating at cent? !.
CAeak~ Murphy, another former
University star. and Eddie Scott
foymer aIkstate seleetion from Bis
inarck and member Z the Frost,
team at the University, will get in
the game at guard and tackle, re-
spectively.
Middaugh and Rosssn, fofmel
capital city high school athletes, will
Be stationed at e guard posts -
will Bernie Dahl, powerful linenaau
ct Valley City several years ago.
Along with Scott It tackle will be
Art Bender. another Ill state man.
Wutxke and Andersen, lettermen at
the local high school two years ago.
Heino and Carl Dsnrot, lettermen,
viii alternate one end while Tommy
Dunn, former Fargo high man. will
play the other.
Army Team Has Reputation
Not much is known Of the per-
sonnet Of the Army team except
that Il comes hsre with big repu-
tation, having been in the running
for the championship Of the Pacific
coast army area last year. It Is
rumored that several former Colgate
University -tars play m important
part IN it, lineup and they never
have played poor football at Col.
eate. Lieut.. Harron, who received
his 4ridiron experience ut West
Point, is coaching the te1n..
The Four. Infantry team will be
picked from the. following. men:
Center. Hsmmer; guards, Melanga,
Bradley and Clements; tackles
Scott, Errel and Ross; ends. Petrie
and Clancy; backs, LietS, Hagen,
Hartsell. Cotter. Lepp. Alexander
and Abbot.
T. looks like . good game. Take
your pick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Emmons County Wins
County Cup at Show
Falls Condition
Is Very Serious

Washington. November s.
(AP)-Thc condition Of former
Secretary Albert B. Fall, i'll here
of congestion of the lungs. con-
tinued serious today. He was
very weak and unable to talk.
The 66.year-o)d former cabi.
net member slept but iptermit.
tently during the night. His
throat troubled him consider.
ably.
His wife and two daughters
remained at his bedside today
in the hotel where he has lived
since he came here for trial with
Harry F.. Sinclair on the. con.
spiracy charge which grew out
6f the leasing Of Teapot Dome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Death LIST FROM new ENGl and Storm GROWS
u. s. Confident Sinclair
GET AN EXTRA

Complete scores Of Ill major
football games will b published
In the Tribune's football extra,
which will be on sale on the
streets about $3.50 this after
noon. Descriptive accounts Of
the mort important Big Ten and
eastern games will also be pub
lished IN that edition, Is well
% scores Of the Bismarck VAL
ley City and Mandan- Minot
games.
II you want to read all to-
days football news, ret Z copy
Of the Tribune's football extra
from the newsboys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05

WAshingtons Nov. .5-(AtJ-Fres::
ident Coolidge has ordered several
army planes to fly from Boston over
the New England flood area in the
hone Of obtaining information as to
the extent Of the disaster there.
Mr.. Coolidge also has directed
Secretary Davis Of the war depart
ment TO confer with Governor Weeks
Of Vermont to ascertain il the soy.
ernment can be Of any aid to. the
states in meeting relief demands.
Neither the president nor Attorney
General Sargent, whose homes .t
Plymouth and Ludlow, VT. were In
the flood ares, had any detailed IN
formation on the situation. I'LL
The president was represented -
betper greatly concerned over the
flood reports and expects the avi-
ators 70 hiring hack information
witch Win help him To- formulate any
plans u rslief, should they b necGs-
sery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05

Shanghai, China, Nov. 5.-&F1-
A strong body Of nationalist troops
was today reported to havu mutinied
ct Tungchow,. 60. miles north Of
here. The loyal .uationslists we're
said to have the. situation well IN
hand. .-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press)
Raging rivers continued to spread
death and destruction throughout
the valleys Of northern and western
New England today, paralyzing
communication and shroudinx the
extent Of the disaster in uncertain
ty.
While more than 80 lives were
known to have been lost, uncon.
firmed, indefinite reports from the
isolated area indicated that the
death toll might mount above 200.
The mystery's darkest center how
cred over Montpelier, Vt., from
which trickled vague reports Of loss
Of life varying from 1877 to 2l2 per.
sons. The bursting Of q reservoir
was said to have sent more than 10
feet Of water swirling through the
city.
Lieutenant Governor Il Victim
A wireless message from the
stricken area to the Associated Press
picked up at Binghamton, N. r., re.
ported the loss Of 10 lives and
among them was said to be Lieu.
tenant Governor jackson. A SINH
lar message, picked up at Hudson
Mass, however, mentioned persist
ent but unverified reports Of high
loss Of life 1t Montpelier, but made
no mention Of any loss of life 1t
Barre.
lne meager reports pictured in
vague outline the scenes Of men,
women and children homeless and
exposed to tho rigors of steadily
dropping temperatures with food
supply cut off and without means
Of appealing for help.
The damage to property, accord.
ing TO early estimates, mounted In
to staggering sums; while in addi.
tion thousands Of persons were tenn.
porarily deprived Of livelihood with
the paralysis Of industry.
Buildings Washed Away
While the Green mountain region
Of Vermont and the Berkshire region
Of Massachusetts, were the most ser.
iously affected, the flood waters
poured over into other New England
states, New York and the province
Of Quebec, tearing buildings and
ripping bridges from their founda-
tions.
The American Red Cross, already
providing 10000 meals . day to the
Mississippi flood sufferers, was
mobilizine relief work for the new
victims in the east. Six workers
were rushed to the flood areas and
Ill local chapters were authorized to
expend their funds to meet any
emergency. !.
Reiief work was severely handi-
capped by crippled railway service.
ALL COMMUNICATION
METHODS CRIPPLED
Burlington, Vermont, Nov. D.
(AP)-Efforts to employ, an air
plane here this morning to reach
Barre and Montpelier, whore many
persons were reported to have per-
ished In the flood, proved fruitless,
the only plane available IN TINS
section being in Milton, which was
completely shut off from the outside
world. Highways as well as rail-
roads and wire service to this town
were completely crippled.
Colonel H. Nelson Jackson and !.
Holmes Jackson, brothers Of Lieu.
tenant Governor s. Hollister Jackson,
worked frantically in IN attempt to
get further news from Barre, where
the lieutenant governor was reported
to have lost his life in the flood, but
without result.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
INDICATIONS
ARET0LL MAY
BE OVER 200
Loss Of Life Varying From 137
to 212 Persons Told In
Meager Reports
MONTPELIER INUNDATED
Thousands Exposed to Cold
Food Supply Cut Off-Red
Cross Is at Work

Burlington, VT, Nov. 5.-(AP)
"A report was received at the
Burlington Daily News office
this afternoon that the death
Of Lieutenant Governor s. Hol.
lister Jackson and about 200
other persons 1t Montpelier and
Barre was verified in . radio
message received 1t 4 local de.
paftment store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
The Wsltl,or

Fair tonight and Sunday. ~
much change IN yeEpsrat1f0.