davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
Heroes and Groceries
New York Timesl

Live statesmen have at least one advantage over
dead ones. They may be criticized, cartooned, pill
loried. They may be piled with the most venom
GUS political satire They may be charged, at least
in the privileged halls of congress, with corrupt
disregard Of their patriotic obligations. But under
our Federal statute no one, without their consent,
may use their picture in trademark. Their name
can be taken in vain, but not their face. That is
probably why we spared Coolidge brand pure
Vermont maple syrup, with presidential smile.
Dead men are not accorded this protection under
our laws. Their name and fame may be CONNER
cialized at will and exclusively. Only the other
day the court Of appeals Of the District Of Column
bia refused to allow Italian to register trade
mark consisting Of "bust-sze likeness of the
Italian patriot Giuseppe Mazzini." Why? Because
it was ndignity to identify the flaming prophet
Of La Giovine Italia with brand Of olive oil? No.
at all. The learned justices simply held that it was
an infringement Of an earlier appropriation Of a
similar mark for tomato paste. For some years
Joseph d Santo had been selling not only Mazzini
Tomato Paste but Mazzini Effervescent Salts and
Mazzini Malt Extract. No wonder he was out
raged when his rival, Dominica Guarner started
in to market Mazzini Olive Oil! Wasn't the name
Of Mazzini his alone to conjure with, at least in
labels on groceries! The court 20 held.
Plenty Of our presidents and lesser statesmen
have suffered like fate Perhaps the reason that
more Of them haven't is simply that the necessary
good win would attach only to . universally ac-
knowledged herd. business man must be careful
about what company he keeps, even with the heroic
dead. But isn't there something bit melancholy
about this effort to ride 70 material success
one else's departed 'gloryf How much nobler the
aneisnt tradition Of pride in one's own make going
back 70 the days u the fish sauces 81 Pompeii:
~Scaurus' tunny Jelly, Blossom brand, pnt up BY
Eutyehps, Slave Of Seasrus..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
Fewer Letters

Rodney butcher, Washington correspondent, de.
votes an article to showing what tremendous rs.
sortment of darn fool letters" is delivered daily
in the congressional mailbags.
he quotes excerpts from some of them, and they
make one almost fear for the future of the nation
1t might be good thing for US If we cut down
on our communications to congressman. Even
the poorest solon is kept busy enough; we should
confine our letters and kilograms to really impor.
tant issues. Let's not waste their time wilfuy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
81 Crooks Given
Orders to Leave
Chicago at Once

Chicago, May 7.-tP)-Sixtv.two
known crooks, hoodlums. strone-arm
men and racketeers. have been or
oered to leave Chicago at once and
stay away.
Chlef OF Detectives William Q,Con-
nor read the riot act to the ~ iris.
oners last night calling them from
tnelr cells one by one and employing
stood.
Take it from me-" the chief said,
you fellows are in for an awful
cleaning. We have -.ade up our
minds that you can't do business in
thlcago-and that means you can't"
Some OF the prisoners protested,
but most Of them told the chief they
were wise to his meaning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
Suspect Held in
Philippines Is
Not D'Autremont

jacksonville, Ore, May 7.-lR,-
the man held in the Philippine Ia.
!ands, suspected Of being Raw
n.Autremont, Is not the alleged
Siskiyou. Oregon. train bandit. ~
Information received here TODAY hv
chief Postal Inspector c. D. Riddi.
ford. ''uu''
DAutremont's brother. Hugh !.
on trial here for murder n corr..-
ton with the Killing OF one 81 fo"r
tratnmen slain when 1 Southern s.,
ciftc train WAS held un - ~.
SlskIyou mountains In 1928. '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
@EEBuck PRIVATE Does back
FL b FRANCE +. 4.

! On the walls Of either side are some
pa storal scenes, painted by one M.
4. Ardit. Mr.. Ardit should be paint
ing roadside signboards in the States.
On the curtain of door leading
into a rear room and the home Of
the proprietor is sign: Spectacle
--Escargots--5 francs so centiMes
douzaine." But one has to learn to
eat snails.
And then
From the back room comes a
twanging--a drumming. 1t sounds
like music.
1t is music. Or, rather, an Mt
tempt at music. An American parts
the curtains and peeps through the
rear door.
In a deep chair sits soldier--a
Poilu, too. But he wears the collarV
Of the Legion Of Honor--the high
collar his regiment won during the
war. Near him is mademoiselle,
the daughter of the proprietor. She
is listening to his efforts on man.
dolin. And the tune he is attempt
ing to pick out is:
yes, Sir, That's Ny Baby"
Scene: Cafe Central, Verdun,
| France. Time: 1927.
TOMORROW: The Crown Prince,
Sheik.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
A Testing Prophet

Yesterdays joke is tomorrow's reality.
Back in 1891 Michael Faraday succeeded in pro
ducing an electric current by induction. A very
matter-of-fact friend asked him what good this
would ever do. Faraday sarcastcally replied, "Per
haps some day you can tax it."
That was a joke then but it isn't now. For las,
year the electrical industry in the United States
paid over $l63 100000 in federal taxes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07

made quick cleanup teaching
New Workers. how to behave in the
presence Of Queen Marie Of Ru.
mania and a girl know has moved
from q back hallway to palatial
apartment by coaxing prominent
women into lending their names to a
beauty cream preparation.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
BARBS

Cast thy bread upon the waters !:
for thou shalt find It after many
day&-Ecclesiastes xi:l.
In giving, a man receives more than
he gives.-MacDonald
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
Steeple Chase Rider
Dies After Illness

baltimore. May %Rt-Robert II.
g S .a T:yler, w!dely known steep Il;
cns.e rMsr dted a. Ais home mr.
s..A1 felIewins a acute keart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
Justajingle

The two Of them went rowing. but
Old fate was quite unkind.
They got the rowboat out all right
But left the oars behind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
THAT'S THAT

Mande: The boy I'm going with
now thinks OF nothing but necking.
claire: What can you do with
fellow like that!
Maude: Neck.-L!fe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
CHAPTER XVIII

CHATTER AAVul
The scene is in the Cafe Central, IN
verdun. The hour--along about
p. M. Two youthful soldiers
Poilus (who now receive five sous
day)--are seated at q table, silently
Shipping their glasses Of rhum chaud
trhum and hot water).
At u table on the opposite side OF
the room is, 'Sidi"--a Moroccan
colonial soldier, whose round green
hat and green uniform contrast
sharply with the blue great coats
Of the Poilus. His face is impas-
sive. His dark eyes sweep around
poilus don't like "Sidis." Tin the
war the Sidis fought with knives
They thought q German wasn't killed
unless his head was cut off. They
were used to mop UP captured
trenches.)
The proprietor is sitting near the
stove, warming his hands and pull.
ing briskly ut m age-blackened pipe
His wife is busting around, very
busy. The clock ticks rather loudly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07

Editors Note: This is the 2Sth
chapter in the story Of former
doughboy who is revisiting
France as q correspondent Tor
The Tribune and an advance
guard of the Second A. +. r."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-05
ELKS AND ''Y''
BOWLERS WILL
CLASH TONIGHT

Bowlers representing the Y. M. c. A
and the Elks will clash in the third
Shield match of the season at the
Elks' home tonight at 1880 p. m.
In the first two matches which have
been played the "Y" leads by a
considerable but not safe margin.
Lange will captain the Elks' team,
with Nelson, Stevens, Schwantes and
Lucas in the lineup. The 'Y'' team
will be lead by March, supported
by Weiss, Hinton, Cooper and Young,
with N. Caldwell and Pollak as sub
stitutes in case any bones get
Broken. Men to represent the
Y. M. c. A. were selected accord,
ing to the posted rules, averages
for the last 12 games rolled being
used. The latter team will average
156 3-5. tFeI M
Guests and friends are invited tc
the contests. 4f@lAf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-05
Wide Matched With
Hahn For Mile Race

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-B-a one
! mile duel between Elvin Wide o;
Sweden the conqueror of Pavo
| Nurmf, and Lloyd Hahn of the Bos-
ton A. A., American champion, was
clinched today as the feature at
traction Of the knights of Colum
bus indoor meet at Madison Square
Garden, March II.
The race will mark the first
major test for Wide, who has agreed
to compete only in exhibitions or
handicap events at the Newark A. C..
games, February 8, and the A. A. e.
National indoor championships Feb.
ruary 2S.
If the Swedish star and Hahn are
at their best, the duel may result
in the shattering of the indoor
worlds record of 4:12, now held
jointly by Nurmi and Joey Ray.
Hahn turned the mile in 5:15.5 last
Wednesday night at the Millrose.
games.
His coach. Jack Ryder, is conf
dent the former Nebraskan is cap.
able of All.
Wide conquered Nurmi at 1900
meters and 2 miles in Berlin last
September. The Swede was at Pavo's
heels when the flying Finn estab-
lished the worlds outdoor record e
4:1O.4 four years ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-05
Defend
Honors At Racquet

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4-P1-Rob-
ert A. Gardner and Howard Linn of
Chicago, defending champions, entered
the final round of the national racquet
doubles championship at the Racquet
club today after a close call They
lost the first two games to c. III.
Hutchins and c. j. Coulter Of Boston,
and nearly lost a third, but managed
to win the match, 9-15, 6-15, 1877, 1913,
1911.
c. c. Pell and Stanley G. Mortimer of
New York, who preceded Gardner and
Linn as champions, also entered the
final, but their semi-final round vic
tory was won with the greatest ease.
They smothered Snowden Samuel anl
E. B. Eckert of Philadelphia in two
straight games, 1872, 1873, 1917. The
final match will be played tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-05
Bantam Champ Wins
. Fight, But Loses His
Title in N. Y. Bout

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-R-Although
stripped OF his bantamweight champ
ionship through failure to make the
118 pound limit, for his title fight
with Bushy Graham, Utica, N Y,
challenger Charley (Phil) Rosenberg
cf New York came back to whip
Graham decisively in 15-round bout
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Rosenberg hammered his challenger
mercilessly in the closing stages of
the battle, ripping lefts at will to
Grahams head and body The curIey
headed Utica youth was badly pun
ished at the close, his left eye closed
and blood streaming from a cash
above the optic.
Rosenberg, because of his agree
ment to forfeit in the event he
failed to make the class limit.
vacated the crown when he scaled
122 pounds before the mach. Ora
ham weighed 11S.
Round 1-Rosenberg rushed for his
elusive challenger, landing light
left to the stomach. Bushy danced
around swinging left hooks to the
head that landed rather infrequentIy
Graham shot a right to the head, up
setting Rosenberg momentarily and
they mixed at the ropes in furious
exchange. The Utica youth slugged
with Rosenberg in the center of
the ring. Charley shot three upper.
cuts to Graham's head in a clinch
but took left hook to the chin as
the bell sounded.
Round 2-Rosenberg roughed his
challenger in swinging exchange
at close quarters. Graham fought
his way loose then chased the New
Yorker across the ring with a volley
of swinging punches Rosenberg
missed a left hook to the head but
landed heavily on Grahams body in
a fierce scuffle in a corner. Two
whipping jabs shot back Graham's
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-05
TUCSON BADGERS DEFEAT DOUGLAS BULLDOGS
FIRST ROUND OF
FEBRUARY GOLF
TOURNEY TODAY

The first round of the February
tournament Of the Womans Golf
club Will be played this morning at
the local golf course. This xourna-
ment is the final contest before the
state tournament here February 25
Players are scheduled in three
flights this morning. Players should
try to be on time so that the matches
may be sent off quickly and no one
kept waiting.
First Flight
Miss Harriet Shedd VS.. Mrs. L. S.
Palmer; Miss p. Morhous vs. Mrs
G. w. Patterson; Mrs. r. L. Hoyal
VS.. Mrs. A. H. Althoff; Mrs. Alex
Jolly VS.. Mrs. A. Houle.
Second Flight
Mrs. George Drysdale VS.. Mrs
Ralph Williams; Mrs. C. G. Weaver
VS.. Mrs. j, L. Hastings; Mrs. Walter
Mahon VS.. Mrs I. jennings; Miss r.
l.. Scott VS.. Mrs. George Dave.
Third Flight
Miss Ruth Keller VS.. Miss NJ
Daley; Mrs. j. F. Wright VS.. MrA
A. Fl. Grant; Mrs. j. Adams VS.. Miss
Annette Stuppi; Mrs. Fl. c. Warnock
VS.. Mrs. II. Fl. Pratt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-05
BOWLING SCORES

Bowling last night on the "Y" alleys
saw the Railroaders go down to defeat
before the Neighborhooders, 2O99 to
1876. The DeMolays gave three points
to the Panthers in a match in which
the totals were 2O77 to 20S5.
DeMolay. - Beals, 2SO; Jones, 3S1,
shotwell, S65; Young, 1922; Woods, 345.
Total, 2O77.
Panthers. - Bise 4OS; Hill, 442; j.
Jorgenson, $50; Swain, S71; E. Jorgen-
son, 399. Total, 2OS5
Neighborhood. Meiser, 446; Mrs
Meiser, 362; Miss Foote, 1885, Miss Ali
son, 2S2; Peterson, SO. Total, 2O99.
Railroad.-Johnson, 455; Klutz, 3S2;
Young, 4S7; Klingensmith, 4O2; J. Doe,
800. Total, 1876,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-05
LEAGUE MANAGERS ARE
ANGLING FOR TY COBB

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 4.-R - Two
American league managers angled to-
day for Ty Cobb's services this season,
but whether either was successful was
a matter of speculation tonight. Leav-
ing Dan Howley, pilot of the st. Louis
Browns, who accompanied him home
last night from hunting trip in South
Carolina, Cobb received Connie Mack,
Philadelphia Athletics manager, afor a.
two hour talk at his home during the
day, but would say nothing afterward
except to repeat that he would am
nounce his plans in about two weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-05
Local Quintet Drops
From Lead to Second
Place in Hard Game

The Douglas Bulldogs went down Ato
defeat last night in gruelling match
against the Tucson Budgers, the final
score being 20 to IL, and theerb ydrop-
ping to second palce in the league
standing, with the Bisbee Puams TAX
ing the lead temporarily. The lead
reverts back to Douglas if the Tucson
quintet can take the measure of the
Bisbee team tonight. voctory over
Bisbee will give Tucson second place
in the conference standings.
The game from start to finish was
closely contested, and at times the
Bulldogs seemed to have the edge, but
constant fouling, for which two free
throws were given, yielded the Badg-
ers enough points to slide out with a
victory.
The Badgers were unable to make
enough field goals to win, but added
10 points, half their total, on throws
from the free throw line. The per-
centage was not very high in the total
number of attempts, as they had 21
chances for points.
The Bulldogs made five field goals
for 10 points and added two points in
seven attempts from the free throw
line. The half ended, s to 5, in favor of
Tucson. Shortly after the third quarter
opened the teams frightened their de-
fense and the score stood 11-9. A free
throw by Anderson gave the Badgers
IL, and Demo, the lanIy Douglas CEN
ter, Gagged long range goal from the
center of the floor, which made the
~:
seemed to allow Potter to go uncov-
cred, and he shot a goal from side
angle. Nelson made another a moment
later. From this time on the Badgers
held the lead until the final whistle.
The officiating sof Dr. Larson of the
University of Arizona was very close,
IL fouls being called on the Douglas
team and seven on the Tucson team.
Th egame was a nip-and- affair
until Joe Causey, star player on the
Douglas team, was taken out on four
personal fouls The team did not func-
tion as we'll after he was taken out,
although McKinnon worked we'll un-
der the handicap and played strong
defensively.
Captain Joe Causey, who is playing
his fourth year on the Bulldog squad,
totaling about 60 games, during his
playing career, was taken out on per-
sonal fouls for the first time in the
third quarter of the game last night.
The Bulldog offense which is built
around Casuey, crumbled, and the
Badgers scored heavily in the final
quarter. Eight fouls have been charg-
ed against Causey this season in six
games played until last night.
Anderson, Potter and Nelson starred
for the visitors, while Pratt, Demo
Causey and Cummings worked best for
the home team. Both coaches were
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-05
SECOND HALF OF
FORENOON LEAGUE
BEGINS SATURDAY

The second half Of the forenoon
league will begin Saturday when the
Park Owls meet the Cowboys and the
Trojans clash with the Old Socks. All
the teams have been strengthened con-
siderably and have made changes in
the personnel of their lineup since the
last game.
Manager Flores has appointed Bob
bic Hayhurst as captain of the Park
Owls. Art Reynolds will take over
the reins of the Cowboys. Jay Negri
will direct the Trojans and Austin
Brice will handle the Old Socks.
The Trojans won the first half of
the season with four victories and no
defeats. The standing of the teams
at the close of the first half was as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-05

Fresh Vegetables
Brussels Sprouts
Bell Peppers
Green Chill
Rhubarb
Parsnips
Green Peas
Spinach
Turnips
Carrots
Radishes
Green Onions
CauliflOwer
Cabbage
Lettuce
Celery
All Fruits Available
Phone 12
4 Deliveries Daily
Cor. 18th St. and G Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-05

satisfied with the game and the re-
suits give an even break to the teams,
Douglas winning at Tucson in the
opening game Of the season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-05

satisfied with the game and the re-
suits give an even break to the teams,
Douglas winning at Tucson in the
opening game of the season.
The lineups:
TUCSON DOUGLAS
Anderson 90 Pratt (4)
Martin Seeley (3)
Potter co Demo "a
center
Nelson "a Causey
guard
T. Caid Cummings ID
guard s,tat,
Subs: Van Camp for Martin Cd; Nc
Kinnon for Causey; Miller for Seeley.
The Badger team played a better
floor game tha nthe Bulldogs through
out three quarters and did some good
passing. They counted an equal num-
Der of field goals, but were successful
in sinking free throws.
Spectators at the game feel that the
Bulldogs were not working together
as smoothly as in former games this
season and with the main cog of the
machine out for more than ten min
utes the passing attack was not as
consistent as in the st. David and No
gales games.
Van Antwerp's quintet showed
flashes of real basketball and fought.
hard all the game. The Bulldogs
showed no let-up in their determina-
tion to clinch the game, but were un-
able 40 locate the basket on long
range shots. Nelson of Tucson and
Cummins of Douglas both guarded
closely at the back guard positions
Douglas seconds defeated Tombstone
30 to IL in a preliminary game. Me-
Kinnon, Houghton, Sanders, Nemeck,
Powers and Cary represented the
Douglas team while Dagleish, wyatt,
Knowles, Henshaw and Wells and
Lemons played for Tombstone. p.
McKinnon, Houghton and Cary scor-
ed most of the points for Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-05
WALKER SIGNS UP

BEEVILLE, Texas, Feb. 4.-(P-Cur-
tis Walker, member of the Cincinnati
National league baseball club, an
nounced today that he had signed and
returned a contract with the club for a
year. with what he said was a sub
statial raise in salary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-05
Joe HARRIS SOLD

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 4-P)-Joe Har-
ris of the Washington Americans, will
wear Pittsburgh National uniform
next Season. The outright purchase of
Harris from the Senators was an
nounced tonight by Pirate officials.
No other players were involved in the
deal. The purchase price was no an
nounced.H
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-05
CHOosE DEBATING TEAM

TUCSON, Feb. 4.-P)-Six men who
will compose the university debating
squad for the second semester were
chosen today. Those elected were
Charles Reed, Missouri; Ivan Robin
cite, Tucson; Robert De Wolf, Phoe-
nix; Richard Hairless, Thatcher; Willie
Peterson, st. Johns, and Bert Morse,
Phoenix.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Miss Alice Hulfish, Miss Maybelle
Boyce, Miss Ruth Dabny, Miss Ivy
Eberly, Miss Winifred Staubly, Miss
Lucille Wheaton, Miss Lillian krause,
Miss Mildred Crupper. Miss Peg Cole,
Miss Barbara Joseph. Miss Frances
Wright, Miss Eloise Hess, Miss Eva
Kicker, Miss Alta Smith and Mrs. Ce-
celia Iden.
Other events throughout the week
of celebration included the holding OF
'open house" Tuesday, when 5000
persons visited the building and were
received by Mrs. Robert Lansing,
chairman of the hospitality commit
tee, and membership night" when the
history Of the association which had
been prepared by Mrs. George Win
chester was read by Miss Agnes Wal
ter. The historic sketch was illustra-
ted by lantern slide pictures of the
several buildings which have housed
the Y. w. C.. A.
The girl reserves of the Y. w. G. A.
were feted Friday night when they
held their first recognition ceremonial
in the new building. Supper was
served to nearly 900 reserves.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
INVENTOR TO CORRECT
DISTRICT BOARDROOM
Commissioners Call in Berliner to
Right Acoustical
Defects.

The District Commissioners have
called in Emile Berliner, Washington
inventor, to correct the acoustical de.
fects Of the boardroom in the District
Building. He begins work tomorrow
The acoustics of the boardroom
have not been satisfactory and speak
ers find 1t difficult to make them.
selves heard beyond the second or
third row.
The room is a large one. with walls
of hard cement plaster, and Mr..
Berliner has discovered that halls
lined with marble or cement material
are apt to suffer from poor acoustics.
W0od-lined halls, on the contrary,
usually have excellent acoustical prop
critics.
His acoustic cells are based upon
hts observations. The cells give the
plaster or cement walls the reson-
afice of wood without increasing the
IRE hazard or spelling the design of
the decorator. Honeycombing the
walls beneath the outer covering they
act as cushions, eliminating echoes
ana reducing reverberatiOn.
Mr.. Berlfner is now at work in the
trading hall of the New York Cotton
Exchange. s. T. Hubbard, president
of the exchange, noted an account
OF the Oyster School test in a New
York paper and Journeyed to Wash.
sngton to investigate. The acoustics
OF the trading hall since its opening
three years ago have been most un.
satisfactory. The bad acoustics of
the hall have puEzied architects all
over the country. Many remedies
haye been used TO solve the problem.