davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION
tate If North nDl,nsn

state of North Dakota,
county OF Burleigh-ss.
Office of County Auditor,
Bismarck, n. ID.
TO Orpha +. King, Bismarck. n
M m rc GIap,ial Security Bank. Bis
You are hereby notified that ~.
tract Of land hereinafter des @. bnd
ana which was assessed in yonr
name for taxation for the year 1871
was on the 18th day OF Decennher
1871. duly sold. as provided nv ln,v
!or the delinquent taxes Of the wear
1870. and that the time for redemn.
ton from said sale win exnire
serv;Se a. gays from the completed
Said land 10 described IA Yo,,ou...
south one-half Of the south one.
nnaif. section -. township 1873. range
Amount sold for >,oe
subsequent taxes paid by
Amount required to redeem 1914
In addition to- the ahova. a s Sos.si
you will be required to naw III
costs Of the service OF this moi ;ne
ana interest as provided by law and
uniees you redeem said land frnn,
saio SAFE before the excirafion ~
the time for redemption as aho"a
stated. q deed thereof will issue to
ene hOioer OF the tax sale cerfifi.
cAt W,.. as provided by law.
this 18th day OF April, 1927. seal
a. C.. ISAMINGER.
auditor Burleigh Comfy
North Dakota. S'
0Firsti publica ton Anril41e ,oo,,
April 16-23.30, 1927 -'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
NOTICE. or EXPIRATION or
REDEMPTION

State of North Dakota,
Of Burleigh-Ss.
Office of County Auditor,
Bismarck. N. d.
To Christian Yegen. John Yegen,
II" w% n. reSePR ro al Of Bismarck
address pnknown, Christian Ye-
gen. Billings. Montana and Peter
Yegen. Billings. Montana.
You are hereby notified that the
tract Of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your
name for taxation for the year 1891
was on. the 18th day OF December,
1922, duly sold. as provided by. law,
f for the delinquent taxes OF the year
ninety days from the complet ed
service of this notice.
Said land In described as follows:
Northeast quarter of section =.
township 1873, range ~. :.
Amount required to redeem
a fn . add,t dase - -. .ncx. 1895
YOU will be required to pay the
costs of the service Of this notice
and interest az provided by law and
unless you redeem said land. from
said sale before the expiration OF
the time for redemption as above
stated, q deed thereof will issue to
the holder Of the TAX sale certifi-
cate as provided By law.
witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day 4. ot 6. A qsAM 1:S5;
=. North Dakota. county
(First publication April Is, 1920
April 16s23-3O, 1897.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Press)

by Inc Associated freSS)
New York-The world progresses.
"You can't unscramble an egg said
the late }. p. Morgan. But f. F. w.
A lexanderson, who is working on
television process, explains it as fol
lows: "You take seven beams of
light. scramble them all up and put
them on radio wave. Then at the
receiving end you take that same
wave Ind unscramble it,"
, Hollywood, Modern foot
prints in the sands of time are in
concrete. Mary and Douglas, Norma
and Constance made their marks in
FlagstOnes in the court of movie
theatre and signed them.
New York-As to the possibilities
Of a bit of romance in her visit to the
United States, Isabel Macdonald,
daughter Of Ramsay, says: "Back
home ] have many men friends, hut
no sweetheart. Who can tell what
will happen here. but what building
is that? 2"
LondOn-Much of the roast beef of
old England long has come from Chi
cago. but now English clothes made
in CHICAGO are on sale for the bene-
fit OF American tourists. English
cloth is shipped to Chicago, made up
according to designers ideas Of what
Americans think London clothes
should be, then sent to London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston atyNew York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
DOG ENDS OWN LIFE

New York.-One Of the first dog
suicides on record was committed
here when Jack Gilbert, Scotch
terrier belonging to hotel manager,
climbed to the roof and leaped to the
street below. He was q great favor
lite with the hotel guests and was
given a funeral with flowers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
THIS TELLS 1T

THIS TELLS 1T
l. A. ]. Reach, who later became
the head Of the sporting goods firm
bearing his name.
,. The first extended tour in base
ball was made by the Nationals of
Washington, d. c., who travelled over
5000 miles.
3. In 1874 the Bostons and Ath.
lctics Of Philadelphia invaded Eng
land.
4. The Cincinnati Red Stockings.
5. This team won 81 games, lost
one and tied one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
BY BILLY EVANS

I. Who was the first player to re-
ccive Il salary for his services?
2. What team first toured the
country playing exhibition games?
). When did players from this
country introduce the game abroad :?
a. What is regarded as the first
real professional club?
5. what was the record of this
team?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 10; Reading 0.
Toronto 6; Jersey City /.
Rochester 4; Newark 3.
Baltimore z; Syracuse 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today

Games Today
Minneapolis at indianapolis.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City 1T Toledo.
Milwaukee atIColumbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Games Today
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

The latest evolution in the line of
fancy singing birds is pure white
canary, not an albino.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta Id; Chattanooga 3.
birmingham A: Nashville 3.
New Orleans s; Mobile ..
Little Rock at Memphis; rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Others postponed.

Others postponed.
WESTERN
Omaha 9: Oklahoma City 4.
Denver 10; Wichita II, Go inn
ings).
Lincoln 10; Amarillo IA.
Des Moines 4; Tulsa 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Tampa, Fla.-Arthuro Shekals, Bel
gium.. defeated Al Van Byan, st. Paul
l10).
Des Moines--Kenneth Hunt, Des
Mones. beat Russell Alexander, Iowa
City, (S). Red Brady, Kansas City,
outpointed Cud Wilson {4).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

Whitehille and Bassler; Zachary
and Schang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

TOMORROW: At Jaulgonne.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
RADICALS FAREWELL LETTER IS PUBLISHED
Addressed to Defense Com. mittee Thanking Them
 for Brave Battle

Boston, Aug. 24.-(UP)-Nicola sacco and Bartolomeo vanzetti wrote a farewell letter. which has been made public by the defense committee.
 The letter, dated August q and addressed to the committee. was as follows:
 After tomorrow midnight, we will be executed, save a new staying Of the execution by either the United States supreme court, or by Cover nor Alvan T. Fuller.
 We have no hope. This morning our brave defender and friend. Michael Angelo Musmanno, was here after his return from Wash ington. and told us he would come back this afternoon. If he would have time. Also Rosa (Sacco's wife) and Luigia (vanzetti's sister) were here this afternoon. But now 1t is 5:so p. m. and no one returned yet.
 This tells us that there Is no good news. for if there were. some of you would have hurried to bring 1t to us. It almost tells us that all your efforts have failed and that you are spending these remaining few hours in desperate and hopeless efforts to prevent our execution.
 Tn word, we feel lost! There fore. we decided to write this letter
 Continue on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
LIQUOR LAW vI0LATORS 60 IN ROGUES' GALLERY
Capital to Class Notorious Rum Runner With
 Other Criminals

Washington. Aug. 24 (P) - Fla grant prohibition violators in the na- tional capital are to be placed in the police rogues' gallery"
 The finger printing and photo graphing of persons arrested for ma jor liquor charges will aid the po- lice in Investigations of other crimes prohibition violators. the authorities believe.
 Explaining an order issued yester- day for the procedure, Major Edwin E. Hesse, police superintendent, said rum runners often graduate in other types Of criminals and the tirgerprint and photogra phic record would facilitate the police greatly in their Investigations and also will Identify old criminals. He also be- lieves the ordeal of being "mugged would trighten many would-be rum runners from participation in liquor traffic.
 The police tried out the effect of finger printing and photogra phing of prohibition yiolators recently during a convention here, Major Hesse said, and at the next convention there was noticeable absence of liquor ped dlers. They didn't like the rogues' gallery at all," he declared.
 The violators to be photographed will be left to the discretion Of the various police officials under the or der, but transporting in vehicles. selling and illegal possession of a still were characterized as major violations.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24

Chicago, Aug. 24 UP)-Every known acquaintance of Harry Hill, suspected of killing his wealthy mother in Streator, H., was under police surveillance today as addi- tional circumstantial evidence was revealed tending to link the youth with the crime.
 Detectives advanced the possi- bility that Hill had committed sui eide by jumping into Lake Michigan when he learned yesterday after noon that his mothers body had been found buried under the floor of the cellar of her home in Streat- or, III.
 A warrant formally charging young Hill with the staying was is- sued today by States Attorney Rus sel Hanson of La Sale county. From evidence gathered by investigators in Streator, Hanson advanced this theory of the shooting:
 Hill and his mother had been qNarrelling about money matters. We know of five checks, on which Harry either forged his mothers name or signed them Per Harry Hill They were cashed between July 22 and August IS.
 "On the latter date. Hill register ed at hotel and stayed there two days. It is probable the shooting was committed a day or two before that time.
 ''The slayer evidently waited un- til Mrs. Hill had gone into the base ment of her home. As she ascended
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
OF
 WORLD IN GENEVA
Trying to Be of Even Greater
 Service to Public
J. S. WELL REPRESENTED
London Daily Telegraph Proprietor Addresses Conference Asking Journalists to Break Down Bar riers of National Exclusiyeness.

Geneva, Aug. A [P-Men who are mana ging the news agencies and the newspapers of the world gathered at Geneva today under the auspices of the league of nations in an international conference to study problems connected with their pro- fession.
 Improvement in the means of communication. telegraphic, tele- phonic and wireless, more reason news, better facilities in the collec- ton of news, the removal of cen- sorship in peace time and examina- ton of the general problems of the legal protection of press informa- ton were subjects of the agenda.
 The Associated Press was repre- sented by Kent Cooper, general manager, assisted by Charles steph- enson Smith, chief of the foreign service, and Joseph [. Sharkey, correspondent at Geneva, as tech- nical advisers. Other Americans were Karl A. Bickel of the United Press; NJ. Koenigsberg of the In ternational News Service; Frederick T. Birchall, acting managing editor of the New York Times, assisted by Edwin c. James. its Paris corre- spondent and Robert P. Scripps of the Scripps- newspapers. There also was a large represent ation of the American press.
 Opening the conference, Lord Burnham, proprietor of the Daily Telegraph of London, who presided. declared that the functions of news papers in affecting conditions of the supply and demand of commodities of which mankind stands in need are so important and are increas- ing to such an extensive scale thai the economic section of the league of nations must devote more at tention to them than hitherto if it wants to increase commercial in tercourse and, break down the bar riers of national exclusiveness.
 The brotherhood of man already has been made the subject of an organized campaign of publicity in the United States" Lord Burnham said, land the league Of nations must take into account the expand ing utilities of the newspaper press as the intelligence department of international exchange"
 At another point in his address Lord Burnhann said: "Our indepen- dence is our power and we must hold fast to our governing princi- ples of public service and enlight- q n 1aanni .
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
OHIO CONVICT TELLS OF BURNING
 SHRINE AT ST. ANNE DE BEAUPRE

T started stealing in 1899" he said today T was flat broke and saw a wooden box in St. Patrick's s church in Janesville, Wis. I opened it and found s6S0.
 He continued robbing churches from then on. Every now and then his gang would be forced to burn a church, according to his story.
 Whenever we had hard time robbing church in the regular way we would burn it," he said. Then during the excitement we would rush in and take everything valu- able. When the priests rushed out from their houses to the church we would loot their property too."
 He told reporters once that he burned St. Paul's cathedral at Mon- treal, Catholic church at Brum- mond, Que, the shrine at St. Anne De Beaupre and the Basilica at Que bee.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
THINK BOY MAY HAVE KILLED SELF
 AFTER FINDING OF MOTHERS BODY

the stairs to the first floor, according to indications, the slayer fired a shot from behind which struck her be- hind the ear. The bullet lodged in the wall but had been removed.
 Then the body was dragged across the cellar into remote corner and buried.
 Hill stayed around town q few days and then left for Chicago. He told everyone who questioned him. including Alice Sawyer, whom he was to have married next month, that his mother was out of town"
 While evidence was being gather ed against his son, Dr. H. c. Hill, di- vorced husband of the dead woman, employed two attorneys to assure Harry fair trial if he is captured in Chicago
 Several addresses found in a note book belonging to Hill were watched by police but none of the persons whose names were in the book had seen the suspect within the last 24 hours.
 He was last seen at the home of William Brydges, which he left yes- terday afternoon after spending the night, less than an hour before de- tectives arrived to search for him.
 Hill attended Knox college. Gales burg, H., for part of the 1923-24 school year. Records show he left school because of illness. He had no fraternity affiliations and was reported to have run away to Texas when he left college.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
Woman Proves Herself
 Good Traffic Officer

New York, Aug. 24.-UP)- Benjamin Rosenthals taxicab struck a man and ripped his pants off. Otherwise left him un- harmed.
 The man leaped into a taxicab and disappeared which would have been the end of this story if Miss Helen McAllen, Of Chica- go, had not intervened. Miss Nc Allen was one of hundreds among theater crowds who wit messed the incident.
 If you were driving in Illinois you wouldn't get away with that" she told Rosenthal. Rosenthal expressed himself re- garding Illinois in a manner ob- jectionable to Miss McAllen.
 Say that again and I'll slap your face" she told him.
 Rosenthal did.
 So did Miss McAllen.
 Then she had Rosenthal ar rested for reckless driving.
 Magistrate Brodsky fixed bail at s20o.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD SERVICE HURT
Heavy Downpour Floods Tracks In Many Places and Causes
 Several Washouts.

Providence, R. l., Aug 24 (UP)- A heavy downpour that caused many washouts seriously affected service on the Shore line of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad today.
 Near Providence station, water was several feet deep. Streets in the vicinity were flooded and auto mobiles stalled.
 At Elmwood, a washout e5 feet long and four feet deep, was report ed.
 Three carloads or gravel had to be used at washout at Silver Springs. 4 lo0-toot washout occurred at Red Bridge
 All trains between Brighton ave nue and Wuburn were diverted. Other washouts were reported at West Warwick, Arctic Plympton, Bristol Ferry and Whittenton. Gravel was washed onto the tracks at Monoponsett
 Trains were delayed from 10 min utes to an hour eastbound trains be- ing held at New London, Conn, for half an hour pending track repairs. All trains were being operated at restricted speed.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 24.-UP) Church robbery was something never tried before and that was the reason why Ray Marsden, now a convict in the Ohio penitentiary, claims he started on his career Of rohbing altars.
 In his latest confession" made to newspapermen today he said that he had obtained more than SS00,000 in loot from various churches over the country in the last 2S years. He claims to have some of the loot yet including s10,o00 crozier stolen from Cardinal Daugherty in Phila- delphia.
 Prison authorities have not been able to substantiate his story even though he was taken to the Cana dian border recently 10 find some of the buried loot He has admitted robbing a number of churches in eastern Canada
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
.PA0NESSA RALLIES
 TO QU|GLEY'S AID
Ez-MayorS in Agreement on Sewage Disposal Experiments
CALLS IT STATES TASK
Former Democratic Executive Says He Advised Mayor Weld on h. auguration Day to Do Nothing on Sewer Question.

That he thoroughly agrees with ex-Mayor George A. Quigley in the latter's campaign against the con- struction Of a sewage dis, osal plant at the expense of the city and that on the day Of Mayor Weld's inauguration he told the mayor not to do anything about sewers until he had consulted either ex-Mayor Quigley or himself, was the state ment of ex-Mayor Angelo NJ. Paon- essa. who declared today that every public spirited citizen should sup port Mir. Quigley in his campaign.
 The great problem of the city at present is not school building con- struction, water board improvements or even the construction plant, but the reconstruction of the storm Wa ter sewers which are inadequate" !" Paonessa declared.
 Mir Quigley's proposal that the state build the sewage disposal plant and if it functions success fully have the city purchase it. also meets with the approval Of ex- Mayor Paonessa. According to MT. Paonessa he made a similar propo- sition before a committee of 35 in a conference before Judge Markham in Hartford two years ago.
 On the day of Mayor Weld's in- auguration, MT. Paonessa said that while in conference with Mir Weld, he explained to him in detail the sewerage situation in New Britain. and his advice at the time was not 10 do anything in the matter of sewage disposal until he had con- suited either MT. Quigley or him. self. He said he had confidence in MT. ouigley because of his consci- entious study of the matter.
 In 1919 the common council pass ed resolution recommended by the state that an appropriation of s1o,- 900 be given to the state to experi- ment on the New Britain sewerage system. Mir. Paonessa, then alder man, fought 2 losing fight against the proposition and when the vote was taken he alone voted in opposi- ton. he said.
 In 1920. MT. Paonessa claimed. he went to Mayor o. F. Curtis and ask ed him to stop the further expendi- ture of the s1o.00o. An investiga- tion by the mayor brought the in formation that the state had spent s700 more than the amount appro- priated and Mir. Paonessa claimed no relief was brought about.
 As ex-Mayor George A. Quigley stated in his reply to Engineer s. H. Wadhams Of the state water board. MT. Paonessa agrees that the city is willing to cooperate with the state in reasonable measures but that 1t is tired ot experiments.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
Lindy's Epic Flight
 Theme of Symphony

New York, Aug. 24 (UP)-Colonel Charles 4. Lindbergh's epic flight to Paris has been put to music.
 The bedlam of an ocean storm :: the roar of an airplane's engine and exhaust; the lyrical exhilaration of success-are the clements which make up the symphony. It will be rendered for the first time next Sat urday night at the Lewisohn sta dium.
 John Phillip Dunn, the composer, has named the symphonic poem We" The first theme signifies the courage of the airman. The tempo changes. Percussion instruments bang their description of tuning up, the spin of the propeller. Then comes the hammering of mechanics and the fueling of the Spirit of St. Louis"
 The plane "hops off" The shrill of fire engine sirens depicts that stage in the chronological symphony and follows representation of storm and sleet. Then triumph in the landing at Paris comes as the finale.
 Station WRC will broadcast the music from Washington.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-24
WEDDED FOR 49 YEARS; BRINGS DIVORCE SUIT New Britain Woman, Aged 65, Is Plaintiff in
 Action

Mrs. Alena NJ. Atkins, 65. who might celebrate her golden wedding anniversary next January. is suing her eo-year-ol husband for divorce. The couple have son, Frederick E. Atkins, Jr., 45.
 Mrs. Atkins resides at 1e0 Com mercial street. She has lived here about 35 years. having come here from Hartford, where she resided for more than 30 years.
 She refused today to discuss the action, saying that it was a matter which concerted only her family. She refused to divulge her reasons for bringing the divorce, but she did say that it was an action that should have been taken long ago, only certain thing prevented it.
 Joseph G. Woods is her lawyer.