davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
Late Col. Stanley
Visited Bismarck
Several Years Ago

Dispatches from New York chroni-
Gle the passing on May IL in that
city of Colonel King Stanley, last Of
the ldian scouts brevetted colonel
by the federal government. This fine
soldier of former days served for
several years in what is now North
Dakota and for time was stationed
near Stanley, Mountrail county.
Many will recall Colonel Stanley's
visit to Bismarck some years ago
when he called on Governor Lynn j.
Frazier and addressed the governors
Monday Lunch club. The colonel,
who owned large garage in Los
Angeles, with companion named
Drake, accepted proposal to take
a unique auto trip around the bor-
ders of the United States. They
were to follow the Mexican border
and Gulf and Atlantic coast lines to
New York. then proceed due west
to the Pacific coast and back to the
starting point. The conditions Of
the proposal were that they were to
! take no money and. driving a small
roadster. make their way us best
they might, returning within a given
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24

copies for 1925 is exhausted. and it
probably will be some time before
the 1925 edition is off the press.
The senator also has limited
number of sets Of books on Diseases
of Cattle and Horses which will be
distributed free of. charge while they
last.
A few copies Of Memorial Ad-
dresses on the late President Warren
G. Harding will be sent for the use
of school libraries upon application
Of the teacher or members Of the
school board.
Reports Of the commissioner of
education may be had for the same
purpose until the limited number
available are taken.
Copies of these documents may be
had upon application to the senator's
offices in the senate building, Wash
ington, d. C..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
Jersey City Girl
Wins Bathing Girl
Revue at Galveston

Galveston, Texas, May 24.--l4',
Faced with keen competition. includ-
ing eight beauties from foreign coun-
tries, Miss Dorothy Britton of Jer-
sey City won first place in the an
nua! international bathing girl revue.
which ended here early today.
Miss Britton, entered as "Miss
New York." was named Beauty
Queen OF the Universe" after she had
been designated Miss United States"
in competition with entries from 26
American cities.
She received $4,000 in gold and a
silver plaque. She is a slender demi-
blonde.
Ada Williams, as miss Florida"
placed second and won $1,000 in gold.
Miss Rosa Blanz, representing Lux
embourg, captured third place and
$500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
ALL DRESSED UP AND
MANY PLACES tn co

Paris, May 24.--LR- AFTER having
to call on the president Of France in
borrowed suit yesterday, Captain
Lindberg awOkc this morning to find
so many clothes ready for him that
he had hard time making choice.
Evidently his hurried visit to the tail
or yesterday morning had rapid but
effective results.
"When I'm all dressed up in these,
I'll Guido Berry Wall" Lindbergh re-
marked, referring to the famous
cotillion leader once known as the
Beau Braummel Of New York.
Lindbergh sept late, and this morn
ing was as fresh as u daisy and smil-
ing his famous Lucky Lindbergh'
smile when he raced the first batch
Of the days long list of callers.
Not Thinking About Offers
Somebody questioned him as to
what he would do about the rapidly
accommodating pile Of commercial Of
fers he is receiving.
II won't think about them until I
return to the United States" he re-
piled. "This flight was organized
without any sort of profit, and I am
not thinking of profit now"
Surely you are not going back to
the mail service?" he was asked. The
lucky smile .broadened.
"You know, never left the mail
service" was the simple response.
Lindbergh said he had definitely
decided to fly to Brussels Saturday,
as had been requested, and then con-
tinue on to London Monday. After
that, his plans are hazy. He is still
considering a trip to Sweden. but
said he was not planning, as reported,
to 90 to Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
CITY BOARD
VOTES TO BUY
STREET SIGNS
Northwestern Sheet & Iron
Works of Wahpet0n Is Sue
cessful Bidder

Contracts for furnishing the city
with signs needed for the marking of
certain streets and avenues here, as
the start Of program which will
eventually lead to the marking of all
thoroughfares in the city, was award
ed by the city commission Monday
night to the Northwestern Sheet and
Iron Works of Wahpeton. The sue
cessful bidders are represented locally
by c. J. Meyers of this city.
There were four companies bidding
on the project, the others being the
Municipal Street Sign company Of
New York city, the Mortified Iron
company of Mortified, Mimi, and the
Western Stamping and Manufacturing
company of st. Paul. Bids we're all
on the unit plan, prices being given on
the various units which go to make up
signs Of different types.
Action on a petition presented by
REQ l.. Knauss and others, asking the
construction of sidewalk along their
property on Eighth street, was de-
ferred to n future meeting. A clair,
for abatement on waterworks assess
mcnt, presented by Matt Pillen, was
referred to the city attorney.
Protest Alley
Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mrs. Annie
Berg appeared before the commission
Monday night and presented their OBJ
jections, to the proposal to declare a
public alley through the block bound
ed by Rosser avenue and Avenue A,
and Second and Third streets. They
claimed their property would be con-
siderably damaged thereby. All other
residents Of the block have signed a
petition asking the city~to lay out a
public alley there.
Recommendation to the county COM
missioners that the penalty and in
terest on taxes assessed against lot
4. block 3, Riverview addition, be
abated providing the taxes and special
assessments are paid, was voted by
the commission.
Abate Penalty and Interest
w. l.. Smith, former owner of the
lot, informed the commission he was
in position to pay the tpxes and spe-
cial assessments, delinquent since
1917 and amounting to S5l9.58, pro-
viding the penalty and interest was
abated. The total amount at the
present time, including regular taxes
and the penalty and interest, is
S745.23
City Attorney C. L. Young. who is
to deliver a speech ut the state safety
conference being held at Minot this
week, was designated as the city's
official representative at the meet
ing when it developed that it would
be impossible for any Of the COM
missiOners to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24

sells Saturday, virtually every hour
of Lindbergh's days has been as
signed to some official or semi-offi-
cial Observation-Disclosures banquets
and receptions. From Brussels he
expects to fly to London on Monday.
He is not in hurry to get home,
and there is a possibility of his GO
ing to Sweden to visit the birthplace
Of his father.
II want to see little Of Europe,
while l am over here" he said. Il
haven't accepted any offers that have
come to me from America and l am
not going to consider any until |
get home. We didn't make the flight
with that idea in mind. We didn't
come over here with any million dol
lar ambitions"
He emphasized that no long dis
lance flights were on his immediate
programmed for many months at
least. The rumors that he hoped to
fly across the Pacific he characterized
as "most inopportdne."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
Relieves Sick Headache
Jaundice, Indigestion

Red Cross Pills. treatment Of
tried experience; acts by removing
the cause: made Of those remedies
best suited for the cure Of liver.
kidney. STOMACH and bowel troubles,
appendicitis. gall stones, constipa-
ton; always dependable, never fail.
Red Cross Pills are excellent for
children; they are sugar coated red.
pleasant. to take and never cause un-
pleasant symptoms. Natures true
remedy; nothing better and nothing
that will give more relief.
Red Cross Pills are put up in
watch-shaped, screw top bottles. sold
by druggists for Csc. The genuine
has the Red Cross Insignia printed
on box-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
Contracts For Camp
Supplies Awarded

. Food for North Dakota guardsmen
at their annual ;encampment at Camp
Grafton will be supplied by the Lake
Grocery company, Devils Lake, it
having been low bidder on grocery
supplies when bids were opened yes
terday. There were three other bid
ders.
Haig & Nimmo. Devils Lake, were
awarded the contract for bread,
pastry, ice cream and butter over one
other bidder while Morrcll & Co., Of
Fargo, was awarded the contract for
supplying meats. The firms bid on
the meat contract.
Robert Wallace, Devils Lake, was
given the contract for supplying
horses. mules. hay and feed needed
at the camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
Temperature and
Road Conditions

(Mercury readings at .. mr.
Bismarck-Cloudy, a.; roads mud
dy.
St. Cloud-Clear, 60; roads good.
Jamestown-Partly cloudy, 81;
roads rough.
Mankato-Clear, 60; roads fair. to
good.
Crookston-Partly, cloudy. 49,;
roads rough.
Hibbing-cloudy. misting, 4s;
roads wet.
Winona-Cloudy. 81; roads fair.
Minot-Cloudy, AZ; roads wet.
.Fargo-Cloudy, So; roads fair.
Rochester-Clear. "a; roads fair.
Grand Forks-Cloudy, -; roads
muddy.
Duluth-Clearing, so; roads wet.
: Mandan---Cloudy, Al; roads poor.
Devils Lake-Partly cloudy. IS;
roads fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
Woman Always Felt
Sleepy After Meals

II always felt so sleepy and tired
go to bed, and then / sleep we'll.
Thanks to Adlerika, feel fine. -
Mrs. ]. Glass, Jr. Just ONE spoon
full Adlerika relieves gas and that
bloated feeling so you can eat and
sleep better. Acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel and removes old
waste matter you never thought was
there. No matter what you have
tried for your stomach, Adlerika will
surprise you. ]. Hutchison. Drug
ricf -Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
Bills Allowed BY
City Commission

City auditorium, pay roll j. S 1880
l.. N. Lillestrand, assessment
refund 1852
Mrs. Mary H. Corwin, sewer
coupon .............. iO.UU
l.. S. Fredericks, services as
dog catcher ........ y. 500
Quick Print. printing ...... 1000
,Copelin Motor company, cas-
ings 154.OO
Grether Fire Equipment COM
pany, supplies .......... 9.33
Mrs. Anna Brych, laundry. 2.95
Police department, pay roll. 1850
roll .,...'...'.......... los.GO
State Record. printing 1900
Illinois Merchants Trust Co..
interest and bonds. 15,8OOOO
Standard Oil company, gas $500
NJ. Wildes, caretaker of city
dump ............ 1850
Quanrud, Brink 4 Riebold,
Inc, supplies .. 800
Street department, pay roll ;. 1850
Louis Tibesar, labor ....... 4.5O
Lenhart Drug Co., rat poison 5000
VIM. Noggle, building curb !. 2l.OO
VIM. Noggle, building curb Z. 1l4.8O
VIM. Noggle, building sidewalk 108.O0
and walk ...s'.'.'....... 277.so
Crane company, CRATES ..... 4.4O
Depositors' Holding company,
addressOgraph .......... $4,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
FLYER TELLS GUESTS
ABOUT HIS FLIGHT

Paris. May 24.-lP)-Captain Lind
bergh made his secod Paris speech
at luncheon given in his honor to-
day by the American Club. 1t was
even a greater success than his first,
given last night, although he stuck
to the same simple style.
After holding the guests SPELL
bound for 10 minutes with most
modest description of his New York
Pairs flight, he concluded: 81 hope
/ haven't kept you too long," and sat
down amid terrific round of APP
plause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
American Legion to
Hold Final Meeting
Tomorrow Evening

Motion pictures of the American
Legion national convention at Phil
adelphia last fall are to be shown
tomorrow night at the regular. meet
ing of the local Legion post-the last
meeting Of the season..
Several other special numbers are
70 be presented and final plans for
The Memorial Day parade, in which
the Legion IL to. take part. will be
made.
Other important business is to he
discussed and al members are urged
to b. present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24

the discovery I saw that this was
the thing to help me-the drst re-
lief l had had in the five years. !
had the ulcers. After using three
boxes of the Salve and two bottles
Of the Discovery the sores we're
completely healed" - Lester F.
Erler, $500 Lisbon Ave. All deal
ers sell DR.. Pierce's Remedies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Rug, lamp,
Z davenport and chair, victrola. din
m. table and four chairs, buffet,
bed, dresser, chiffonier, stove and
Others Phone 767-LJ or call at
600 Eleventh street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24

FOR SALE-Fresh milk goats espe-
cially good for infants and invaiids.
6eyenty-five dollars. s. s. Suth-
erland, South Heart, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
Books Obtainable
From Sen. Frazier

United States Senator Lynn J.
Frazier has a number of Agricultural
Year Books for 1923 and 1924 avail
able for distribution. His supply of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24

FOR SALE-A large American Wal
4 nut dining room table in excellent
condition.. Phone 368-LM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24

not recover from the hardships and
exposure Of this trip.
Mrs. Stanley hopes shortly to un-
dertakc worth while biography and
has requested the senator's office to
assist in locating the necessary Of
fetal records. She wished the
colonel could have had his wish to
repose in North Dakota.
In the middle ages the strength Of
brews was indicated by the Latin
words, simplex" duplex" and
"triplex." This was shortened to the
familiar marking Of X, Xxx and XXX.
Johann Suffer, on whose land in
California gold was discovered. died
in poverty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24

Ing all other reme-
dies q friend told
me Of DR.. Pierce's
90 I decided to try
them. I bought
one box Of DR..
Pierce's Salve and
one bottle Of the
Golden Medical
Discovery After
using one-half box
Of the .Salve and
one.half bottle of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
CHICAGO .POULTRY

Chicago, May a. R Poultry
alive steady; receipts cars; fowls
22h@24; springs ~: broilers .22@
81; turkeys 2S: roosters ~; ducks
5000; geese u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
Maybe this Contains
a Hint for You!

Milwaukee, VISIT had two
large running sores and after try
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
EDITORS NOTES

TN his new book on American Communism, James
L Oneal comments with satisfaction on the fact
that the Communist movement in the United States
has declined in membership from $4,000 in 1919 to
1000 in 1927. We suspect that this expression Of
satisfaction is not wholly genuine.
While it is true that the membership of the
Workers (Communist) Party is considerably small
er than was the combined membership of the two
Communist parties in 1919, the party as such j. e.,
as the fighting and leading organ of the most adj
vanced section of the American working class is
today much more effective and influential than
eight years ago.
1t is more truly working class and proetarian in
its composition. 1t is more deeply rooted in the
shops and factories and in working class organiza-
tions generally Its prestige workers political
party and the only genuine champion Of the class
interests of the workers is incomparably higher
today than it was in 1919 and is steadily growing.
1t is better Bolshevk party, meaning by this
that it has clearer conception of its purposes and
tactics, better organization and firmer grasp of
its role in the labor movement.
In a word the organized Communists of America,
notwithstanding the smaller membership in the
party today in position to render greater
positive service to the American working class and
to exert better and more effective leadership in
workers struggles than the in 1919.
Which, after all, is the important thing
Numbers too are important of course And no.
body realizes that better than the Communist.
Hence the chief aim of the Workers (Communist)
Party is to still closer to the masses, enter
their struggles against the capitalists to render
sistance and leadership. The relevant question to
is this: Is the party progressing not in the
realization of this chief aim? To this question
there be only answer; the party is con-
tnualy and steadily extending its influence among
the and winning recognition from them.
This James Oneal knows well do.
Would Oneal care to analyze from the same
angle his own, the socialist party?
THE representatives of the United Mine Work
ers' Union at present negotiating with the
coal operators a wage scale agreement for the
btnminous industry. These may prove to be his
toric negotiations which will play decisive part
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
REITERATION
By Jim Waters

DdaCn-
And the steeL-voiced trumpets of industry
Stab the sleeping l0orkers to consciousness.
Breakfast
CLIPPINGS Of irdigestible foods and liquids
In the stolid atmosphere of hasty words.
Factories f
Gates, and the ting, ting, ting, Of tme-cIocks
Interspersed Nth sharp contentious of time
keepers.
Work
/ The Gvaricious jaaos of machinery, grol0ling,
cursing;
Mdsticuting raao materials, souls, flesh,
With the avidity of starred monsters.
DUSK
Trasmpets, and the sudden realization Of iden-
tity
The s0eayy drag Of heavy muscles homesoard.
Night
) The frugal meal, the monotony Of responsi-
bilities,
The unread newspaper, the heury sleep Of
death.
Ddw1-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19

in the immediate future of the miners and their
union
Lewis and his benchnlen have thus far done all
in their power to disarm the miners and weaken
their resistance to the entertainments of the coal
operators. Lewiss game is quite simple. What
ever motions he may choose to go through, his
policy spells betrayal and disaster.
The hope of the miners and their union lies in
the progressive and left wing elements. The more
consciousness these elements will possess, the bet
ter organization they will perfect and the more de-
termination they demonstrate, the fewer the
chances for the success of the runous policies Of
Lewis and his reactionary machine.
WITH respect to the Soviet Union the capitalist
w world is animated by two impulses These
the desire for trade and the fear of revolution
On this matter the capitalists are, to speak, pos
sessed by two souls 10th struggling within enc
breast "Trade interests and the Gear of revou-
ton have always opposed one another in the capi-
talist estimate Of the Soviet Union" this is the
way Comrade Bucharin puts it,
We were moved to these reflections by news
item in the press tina. exports from the United
States to the Soviet Union during the first quar-
ter of the current operating year amounted to the
sum Of $i7,000,000. This places the United States
in the first rank among exporters to the Soviet
third, and Poland fourth.
In the present period of desperate struggles for
markets among the capitalists of various countries,
the markets of the Soviet Union are becoming
more tempting and aluring. On the other hand,
the powerful swing upward of the Chinese revolu
ton which is shaking the very foundations of world
capitalism together with the growing strength and
consolidation of the socialist economy Of the Soviet
Union, which revolutionzes the minds of millions
of workers throughout the world, is making the
capitalists ever fearful of the Soviet Union
and all it stands for. With the result that the
struggle within the capitalist breast between the
soul longing for markets and trade and the soul
shrinking from the ghost of revolution is becoming
violent every day.
The question is which of the two impulses win
eventually gain the upper hand or win capitalism
continue to be torn by the two contradictory i'm
pulses until capitalism finally bursts to pieces and
new world comes into existence?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19

TrrHAT was it that made the Soviet Union the
w most trusted and influential country among
the Chinese masses? Was it only clever diplomacy
or a new, revolutionary principle?
Capitalists and supporters of capitalism prefer
to explain Soviet influence in China by effective
diplomacy alone which is being variously qualified
as clever vicious false, Interior, ETC., but-and on
this all agree-which in the end had proved very
effective in winning the active sympathy of mil
lions Of Chinese to the Soviet Union.
Says Dr. Clarence H. Robertson, Purdue Uni
versity educational missionary to China for the
last % years.
PRUSSIA has outgeneralled the other western ma
tons in its diplomacy in China
Well it did Results prove it. But how? One
must remember that it was Soviet Russia and not
Czarist Russia that did the outgeneralng. The
Gar could not do it. The Russian capitalists could
not do it. either. The who did it were the
toiing masses of Russia led by the working class
through its Communist Party. And why?
Because in their relations to China and to all OPP
pressed nations they had applied new principle
to which they are giving active and unqualified
support by deeds. 1t is the principle of revolu-
tionary struggle against imperalist oppression
It is the Communist principle OF complete lnde-
pendence for all oppressed nations guaranteed by
firm alliance between the workers and farmers
struggling for the abolition of all forms of OPP
preston and the establishment of workers and
farmers governments.
Herein lies the secret of Soviet Russia's influence
in China.
xTOU want to get the meaning of Coolidge's latest
i manoeuvre for so-called further limitation OF
naval ornaments.
First, it is hypocritical Coolidge knew when he
made his recent offer that most Of the European
imperialist powers will reject it. And so it hap
pened Now Wall street, through Coolidge, is
"free" to push ahead with all its might the pro-
gram of more naval ornaments for the United
States blaming for it France and Italy.
Second the United States is in better position
to stand Limitation" at least in the matter OF
submarines than the other capitalist powers, as Is
seen from the following table.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
Kiss Under Indictment

While you are explaining 10 the chap
erone that the kiss is an eNcrescenee
OF civilization. add TINT the Greeks
who built the P%arthenon aud burnt the
topless towers Of ulum have also the
Oldest records OF any kisses on the
European continent. All tic evidence
goes to show that when Paris voiced
Helen he couldn't have learned u Thing
from any Of us An ancient manu-
script quotes Socrates as warning one
OF his disciples;
"If you Kissed a pretty face, would
you not at that very Instant lose your
freedom and become q slayel Would
you not huye To speud much mpuey
on amusementsf Hercules defeud us
from the dreadful effects a poor kiss
can hayel"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
Early Explorer Honored

Capt. John W. Gunnlson raid
with his life his search Tor u ieas-
lille route for a transeontlnental rail-
road.
Gunnison vas chief Of d corps oe
Typographical engineers Of The United
States War department In 1853 seek
Ing a railroad line across the coun-
Try from the Missouri river TO the Ia
cihc coast. He crossed what IS known
today as Cochetopa pass aud dlscgv-
cred the river that bears his mamie
today.
Crossing over Into Utah, he reached
the SEWER river where he WAS
murdered by Italians October 70,
1868.
Gunnlson's name today Is borne in
Colorado by a river, Il national for
est, a county and a city as his llst'
Ing monuments.