davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-18
FURNrTuRR ron SALE
FOR SALE

A Modern Bungalow, New, Ready For
immediate possession, living room
and dining room combined. two
bedrooms, bath between, conven-
lent, kitchen, many built-in fea-
lures, oak floors, walls painted, full
complete basement, reasonable
taxes. Sale price $4,000, $1,000
cash, balance monthly, per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-18

A Modern Tile and Stucco Bungalow,
Riverview addition, south front.
two bedrooms and bath, living
room, dining room, kitchen, pantry,
hardwood floors, full basement,
basement garage. Sale price s., $50.
Terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-18
OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT

FOR RFNT-Office rooims at l0S
Main street. Phone l05.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-18
Hedden Real Estate
Agency

10 Years Active City Selling.
Webb Block Phone
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
SELIM FRANKLIN
TUCSON PIONEER.
DIES SUDDENLY

TUCSON; Nov % (P)-Selim Frank
lin, legislator and veteran member Of
the Pima county bar, dropped dead
this afternoon on the golf course OF
the Tucson Golf and Country CLUB
following an attack Of the heart. He
wds playing With two friends at the
time.
A graduate of the University OF
California, the attorney came to
Tucson 1884 and began the practice
of law mere He was a member Of
the 18th territorial legislature anc
was active in drawing up the bill
which created the University Of Ariz-
ona. Mr.. Franklin later was a. mem
Der of the board of regents for a
number of years
In 1886 he was city attorney OF
Tucson and was later assistant United
States district attorney. He was a
member of the capitol managers,
which selected the site of the present
state capitol in Phoenix.
AT the time of his death, Franklin
was the only surviving member OF
the Pima county delegation to the
territorial convention which preceded
statehood
Mr.. Franklin was prominent in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23

Introductory remarks: Rheasa Cor
nelius.
Hymn: America The Beautitui'
claorJs and audience.
Address: Rev. NJ w Baker.
Recessional: Chorus.
Address: Rev p N. Smith.
Just for Today vocal solo): Mrs
Ethel Curry.
Address: Tombstone, Its Opportunlt-
ies-Past and Present John F. Ross.
Come Ye thankful People Come,
chorus.
Benediction: Father Castellano.
Prelude. Orchestra.
The chorus was made up of the mem.
bers of choirs from all the churcnes'
and the selections were well chosen,
and we'll rendered. The solo by
Mrs. Curry was a musical treat Rheas
Cornelius, chairman of the evening
Eand president of the Tombstone Lunch
| con club, made short Introductory
speech in which he reviewed the hard
tships of the first Thanksgiving OBJ
LServers, and their object in seeking q
new home to gain the right TO Wor-
i ship God in their own way He dWelt
4 on the fact that the gathering on TINS
occasion was ample proof that IN
Tombstone at least there is no reng-
iouS intolerance.
Rev NJ w Baker, of the Congrega-
II tional church, gave short talk on the
n many reasons we have to be particular
u ly thankful, on the coming day. Rev
II p. M. Smith, of the Episcopal church
also dwelt on this subject and the
many ways we have at our command
Il for showing our gratitude. Sutel as
Elhelping those less fortunate, being
cheerful, etc. a2'
L Attorney 5ohn Ross, speaker OF tne
evening, made a 2O-ninute SpeecE
(which will long gsbe remembered by Al
those present Mr.. Ross recalled the
days of Ed. Shieffelin when migh
was right and the gun held sway, bul
now he remarked at is time to forge
those days, the days that the Old Blre
h Cage and crystal Palace made ia
NOUS, and look to the future Of oul
town" He advised the residents O.
Tombstone to wake up, and live M
longer in the reflected glory OF the ole
wild and Woolly days, but build for tht
future. He enumerated the posslbllit'
les that the old camp still retains, tht
hills that the old timers, and goot
miners still believe are hidden treasure
vaults, the incompatible climate, goot
roads, schools second to none, purt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
JEW STUDENTS
FIGHT BACK IN
HUNGARIAN RIOT

BUDAPEST, Nov. % CJewish Tele-
graphic Agency The campus OF the
Hungarian college at Fuenfkirchen
was transformed into a battlefield
today, when the Jewish students in
defending their lives against the at
tacks of anti-semitic students erected
barricades.
The anti-semftic riots, continued
yesterday in all the colleges in the
country outside of Budapest, par
ticularly in Szegedin and in Fuen.
fkirchen. At the latter college 20
students, Jewish and Christian, were
injured when the anti-Semitic stu
dents storIned the barricade, which
was erected when the Jews, were in
formed of the planned attack.
When the barricade was taken III
the storm of the anti-semitics, the
Jewish students employed firearms
clearing the exits. Many Jewish girl
students climbed to the college win
dows, prepared to jump. Many Of
them tainted from fright. Assistant
professors in the science department.
and Christian girl students helped
the Jewish students in their defense.
until mounted police arrived to re-
store order.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
EYE WITNESSES
TELL OF REMUS
SHOOTING Wife

CINCINNATI, Nov % H9-Contro-
verting his own statement and taking
refuge behind Il don't recoilect,
George Klug, the man who drove
George Remus 20 Eden park here,
where he killed his wife october 6,
last, testified in Remus' murder trial
here today.
Klug was called as witness for the
prosecution, but proved so hostile that
the state asked that the record show
that it expressed surprise
At adjournment KlUg's narrative
had been carried to point where he
had started for the Remus home to
drive his employer to the fatal meet
, ing.
On the night of october 5, Klug
testified, he was called by telephone
! by George Conners, who has been iden-
titled as, one of Remus' secretaries, and
told that lRemus wished him to come
downtown and drive his car.
Upon that occasion he drove Remus
to the hotel in which Mrs Remus was
living. but said that Remus did not
! leave the car in any effort to see his
wife, which had been declared the
purpose of the trip.
4 After remaining outside the hotel
for some time, both remaining IN the
motor car, Remus directed that he bf
driven home and that Klug call fol
him there the next morning at about
i z o'clock.
Klug first stated that he had OBJ
tanned the automobile from his oWf
home. then that he had gotten thu
fkevs to it from Corners at down
town hotel in front of which the ma
/ chine had been parked, and again NJ
had not seen Conners at the. hotel.
In a statement to the police the
afternoon of the shooting, Klug sale
that he had kept the automobile a
his home and that Remus had tele'
phoned him there at Z a. m. to come
to the RemuS mansion on Price NIL
Tt was introduced as evidence.
In his testimony today Klug assert
ed that he had spent the night in
gambling club and went for Remus al
| he had been told to do the nlght pc
fore
Upon arriving at Remus' downtown
hotel the night preceding the shoot
ing, Klug testified, he saw only Reraus
4 but he admitted under cfoSs-examlna
ton that two weeks ago he informed
the county prosecutor that he had seer
Conners and group of men in Renus
suite.
"My case comes up tomorrow and
want to see Mrs. Renus before she
goes to court" Klug quoted as the only
. remark from Remus during the nigh
drive to Mrs. Remus' hotel.
/ Klug described himself as a pipt
filter who for the past six months hae
been chauffeur for Remus and Con
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23

mountain water and many other Things
When he had closed his talk, there
was no one who heard this enthusiast
ic address who did not go home with
the firm conviction that Tombstone is
not dead and buried as the name I'M
plies, but visa versa, very much alive
and pushing to the front from every
standpoint. One piece of information
for which Mr.. Ross vouched, is that
Tombstone is soon to have new up
to date hotel, for which there has been
"a. crying need for many years. When
this comes other improvements will
come, and Tombstone will soon be
known not only as romantic old
mining camp, but also as a thorough
lys modern little city, where anyone
would be proud to live.
Clarence Brown, chief of police of
Bisbee, spent Monday in Tombstone on
business.
Sheriff George R. Henshaw motored
to Wilcox Sunday on legal business
Bradford Brandt and Milton Nc
Pherson spent Saturday evening IN
BiSbee
At the card party at the I. o. Q. F.
hall Friday evening Miss Viola Tyler
carried off the prize of the evening, a
large Thanksgiving turkey. Everyone
had their eye on the bird, but Miss
Tyler received congratulations from
the lest fortunate players.
= A big dance will be held Wednesday
evening. These dances are going over
big, with record crowds in attendance
all the time Music will be furnished
by the Six Harmaniacs of Bisbee, one
Of the best orchestras in the southwest
The following jurors reported for
duty Monday morning: A. D. Irwin,
Iona A. Thomas, August Miller, G. G..
CoSper, G.. A. Lamb, Geo. Pimpell, Geo.
N. Williams w. Barisic, Herbert w.
Hoover, j. w. Maxwell and F. M Sher-
man, all of Douglas; Porter Mcdonald,
Tombstone; r. v. Baumkercher, Gar
ces; David M. Ingle, LighS; Frank
Jones, Whitewater; j. A. Gumm and
Wallace N East, Robinson; Clarence
Brown, Dos Cabezas; E. j. Cook Dan
Murray, Roger T. Bolton, of Warren;
/ E. A. Miller, Jos. Watson, B. D. Multi
lean and H A. Mcfarland, Lowell; j.
N. oliver, Julian S. Kittridge, Brent
Harding, Ralph H. Hobbs, G. G. Clark,
E. B. Chapman, Irwin G. Nelson, E. N.
Porter and Dan Browning, Bisbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Holton, of No
gales, spent Sunday in Tombstone Wis
| 'iting friends.
L. M. Brown, deputy sheriff, made a
| business trip to Bisbee Monday after
noon
Rube Wells, of the sheriff's office,
spent Sunday in Douglas on business.
J.'L. Sisk was business visitor in
Tombstone Saturday.
u. G, White, of Bisbee, was a bust
ness visitor in Tombstone Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lamb were visi-
tors in Tombstone from Douglas Mon
| day.
Miss Carol Saunders visited in Bis
bee over the weekend.
Miss L. NJ. Holland, accompanied by
her mother, left Saturday afternoon
for Los Angeles, where they will spend
the winter
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
TOMBSTONE NOTES

Sunday evening November 20, Tomb
stones churches held their annual COM
-rhunity THANKSGIVING service. For
several years past this service has been
held which gains in popularity each
wear. The new Crystal theatre was
crowded with members of all churches
in-ti1e old camp, and the religious part
Of the service was impressive and beau
tiful.
prof. TiIford's hign school orchestra
reffdered sacred music and national
airs In a half hour introduction to the
Program, which follows:
Flag presentation: Boy scouts.
q America: Chorus and audience.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
Freight Rate Probe
From auI's Spur Is
Before Commission

PHOENIX, Nov. % GA general
investigation of all freight rates on
the line from ,Paul's spur near Doug
las, to all points in the state on the
Southern Pacific, will be held by
the Arizona corporation commission,
at Phoerix, December 19, it was
announced today.
The commission also issued an
order today denying the application
of the Santa Fe for. rehearing OF
the complaint brought by the Grand
Canyon Lime company against lime
rates from their plant to Santa Fe
points in Arizona
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23

IelS.
Klug was the fifteenth witness OF
the day. He was preceded on the wit
ness stand by seven men and women
who either saw Remus shoot his wife
or standing over her with pistol IN
his hand after she had been wounded
fatally, the surgeon who performed an
operation in an effort to save Mrs
Remus' life, several witnesses called
in an effort to prove that the woman
was slain as result of a conspiracy
and tiny IL year old boy.
The burden of the testimony OF the
boy, whose feet swung far above the
| floor when he climbed into the wit
ness chair, was that when he got home
for lunch from the school "tfle day
/ everybody was talking about Mr.
Remus killing his wife, he had seer
! a. strange automobile parked in front
of his home. There was no effort
made to identify the machine, and Il
was supposed to have been the one
Klug had driven to the death scene,
One witness today, William Smith
a negro, the first to testify that he
had seen Remus shoot his wife, as
serted that Remus held the pistol In
his left hand Remus chuckled long
over that bit of testimony. He nat
urally is left handed, but the indict-
ment read that he had held the lethal
| weapons in his right hand.
earle Bassler, an assistant prose
cutor, said, however, that the state.
ment fright hand" in the indictment
did not necessarily render its faulty.
Renus, although husky from a severe
cold found voice enough to talk q
/ minutes at one stretch, but for the
most part he sat silently and made
4 copious notes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
LETTUCE SEASON OPENS !

PHOENIX, Nov. % H0-The autumn
lettuce shipping industry for the Salt
river valley will be officially opened
tomorrow when the first carloads
of the produce move out of Phoenix
to eastern markets, as the vanguard
OF some 5000 carloads expected to
move before December /, according
to announcement today. NSs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23

Masonic circles here and was also
a member of the B. P. o. E. His
wife was formerly Miss Henrietta
Herring, daughter of the late Colonel
William Herring, prominent Arizona
lawyer.
Four children, Marjorie, Gladys,
Mary Inslee and Selim Herring
Franklin, survive him.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

the baby and opened the door.
There she was confronted by a
dense. black smoke, much worse
than 1t had been a minute before.
Marion felt panicky. but she con-
trolled her desire to scream.
Then she realized that her
breakfast room window opened
out upon an upstairs balcony.
Ten seconds later she was
standing with her baby on the
balcony in the fresh air. The
firemen were below. 1t was then
that she learned that there was
no danger. Some kindling and
coal in the basement had caused
the terrifying smoke.
If she had lost her head and
attempted to plunge through that
thick wall Of smoke she or the
baby would probably have beer
injured.
1t is during such exciting ex.
periences in childhood that les.
sons go home. Whether they
prove beneficial or otherwise IN
some. future occasion depends
upon how parents act at the
time. No matter what happens
at home, the wisest thing
mother or father can do is to
exercise self-restraint and find
the safest way out.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
By L. Lamar Matthews

A LOUD beating on the door
A awoke the Benhams one
Sunday morning.
'fGet up! Your house is on
fire." yelled voice outside.
The next instant Mr.. Benham
was calling the fire company.
Mrs. Benham jumped out of
bed and looked out of the window.
People were standing on the side
walk gazing up toward the roof
Of her house. ''The blaze is on
the roof" someone shouted.
What is it, mother?" the chill
dren asked in terrified tones.
Mrs. Benham's teeth were chat
tering, but she managed t con-
troll herself.
There is little blaze on the
roof she told them You must
run outside and stay until the
firemen put it out. Here are your
coats"
She quickly slipped on coats
over their nighties. handed them
their shoes and stockings and
told them to go into the yard and
put them on there.
"I'll stay and help daddy. There
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

Louise Brown" elizabeth Louise
Smith Brown" and Elizabeth l..
Smith Brown"
II think that the form ELIZA.
beth Smith Brown" is perfect. for
this retains the first name. easily
1dentifiable, the last name of the
maiden name. most important and
ldentifiable, too. and naturally, the
last name of the married name.
You should not use a nickname
In formal signature-am l right
In thinking that Betty" is a nick
namei as 1t usually is? Too. l
never heard Of the form of the
woman's name which took the
middle initial Of the husbands
name. This would not be correct,
since it would have no point.
With this form. too, Won sign
business letters and letters to any
person who must be informed of
your formal name. Like this:
Yours very truly,
Elizabeth Smith Brown,
"(Mrs.' William T. Brown1''
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
IF
F A NCIES

HAVING the Last Word at
a Night and the first in the
morning is a recognized feminine
falling. so naturally no woman
voluntarily fails to have the last
word in pajamas! The most dash.
ing imported pajanas, of striped
tub silk are severely plain. Of the
strictly tailored type. With
standing military collar and side
opening, they are trimmed In
large fabric-covered buttons. and
have collar, side and bottom Dor.
der. cuffs and pockets of ban.
danna silk crepe.
Putting Teeth on Edge In ex.
actly what the stylists are doing
with many of the latest silk
frocks. The tooth effect, pointed
at the edges. is latest note in
hemlines.
New Gloves Are Nude when in.
tended for formal afternoon or
evening wear. OF thin, supple
suede. these eight button length
gloves are worn softly wrinkled
at the wrist.
Crying for the Moon has always
seemed quite useless; that was be-
fore. the appearance of the new
crescent slipper buckles. E.abo-
rately jeweled these ornaments,
shaped like little new moon, fit
the upper edge of the toe Of the
latest evening slippers.
MOdesty MOdifies Mode of the
sleeveless evening gown. in many
OF the most charmingly demure
models. In tulle frocks, several
little frills are used to finish the
armhole. and form a sort of
shoulder cap; while in chiffon and
georgette frocks. often a drapery
covers the upper arm and forms a
cape effect at the back.
Actually Wrapped in Jewels is
the woman who is fortunate
enough to wear one of the stun.
ming velvet evening wraps that
are studded with scintillatinS
stones and richly trimmed in furs.
Studded with vari-colored gems.
arranged in striking designs, these
wraps are quite the smartest
thing In evening splendor.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

understandings. Please tell me
what to do. ANGEL"
If you love your friend. and
wish to keep his friendship and
affection, my dear, there is one
essential to good comradeship.
which you cannot afford to ignore:
Play fair.
Wearing a mans ring, as you
know. indicates affection--in fact.
is almost a pledge of love. What
right have you to wear this
symbol of love. when you love
another young man?
You are being unfair to both.
as well as inconsistent. hence
Observation-Disclosures are bound to
arise.
When your friend says you are
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

which may envelop your fine
friendship or serious love affair
in mist of MISUNDERSTANDING.
Try to avoid misunderstanding
by every sensible precaution. For
instance. II it is practicable. you
will find it is far wiser plan to
permit your friend to call for you
at your home, when you and he
plan to go out together. In the
case of my correspondent, this
precaution would have prevented
the foolish. unpleasant situation
that has arisen. II he is late in
calling for you. at least you are
protected and comfortable in the
shelter of your own home.
II you cheaper yourself, In any
way. even In little things for one
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

man, he IL likely to conclude that
you will do the same thing for
another man.
Avoid misunderstanding hy
thoughtful consideration and good
sense. When misunderstood
ing does arise. be honest. Truth
fulness is the best way to dispel
the mist Of mistaken appear.
ances.
If you are even partly in the
wrong. go straight to your friend.
say so frankly and sweetly, and
ask to start all over again.
In your case. my dear. you
were. it seems to me obviously in
the wrong. You agree to meet
your friend at a distance from
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
Doubts Have No
Place in True
Romance
By Beatrice Fairfax

- 49, SAA = &SN
IN Authority on the Problems Of
Love and Marriage
lTNHERE's delicate little white
= Wild flower which used to be
called In my Kirlhood days, ''love-
ln-a-mist. "
So many letters / receive from
girls and young men tell of heart
problems which remind me of the
name of this pale little flower.
Love in a mist OF misunder-
standing, doubling and fearing,
yet hopeful, delicately sensitive
to sights. real or imaginary! If
only the clearness OF truth can
be brought to bear on the mis-.
understanding, how quickly It
vanishes like mist before morning
sunshine!
The letter I shall print this
morning is typical of hundreds
receive. 1t does not tell of any
great crisis of tragic love, but ut
petty misunderstanding, which
may, nevertheless. bring a happy
friendship to an end, nip in the
bud a growing love affair. unless
It is speedily cleared away
Dear Miss Fairfax: ! have
come to the conclusion that l
need good advice.
81 have been going out with
young man for almost eight
months, He has told me he loves
me. And l love him very much.
Last night / was to meet him
at a certain place. We had
agreed to this plan four days ago.
Yesterday happened to see him.
He told me he had a lot of work
to do and might be late.
"On the way to our meeting
place / met a young man l have
gone out with before. He offered
to take me there in his machine.
/ agreed.
Some way my friend and
did not meet as we had planned.
This morning I teased him by
accusing hiNn Of having gone out
with another gisl. He thinks I
meant it.
"I told him I went out with
another young man when failed
to meet him, and that the other
man asked me to wear his ring.
am wearing the ring.
my friend says / am merely
beating around the bush. What
does he mean?
81 love him very much. and l
think it is foolish to have mis-
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

II
~ When married few
months ago, my husband opened
joint checking account as fol.
lows; wv. T. Brown or Mrs. w. Il.
Brown
Friends have criticised this sig.
nature. One says should use
Betty r. Brown although the
is my husbands. NY maiden
name is Bette Louise Smith.
Will YOU kindly publish the
correct. name married woman
should use in business and SO.
cially?
Thank you. A READER.
YOUR friends are justified in
thinking that the signature Of
Mrs. W. T. Brown" is not correct
for the name that you use on vour
checks. There are several forms
OF your name that are correct for
you to use in signing checks, but
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

your home instead of asking him
to call for you at your home. You
arrive at the meeting place, with
another man doubtless, very
early, having ridden in his car.
Instead Of waiting for your
friend. who warned you he might
be late, you go off with the sec.
ond acquaintance and the next
day flout this mans ring in the
face of the man you treated
shabbily. How can you expect
to. retain his respect, much less
his effection. when you act in this
silly, undependable way?
My advice, my dear. since you
ask me, is to apologize to the
friend you disappointed. Tell him
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

ment door one morning and found
the hall full of smoke.
Marion ran back to snatch her
baby from its sleep. And in that
agonizing moment. the memory
of her fathers warning came to
her.
Her husband was away from
home and her baby's safety was
in her own hands She had to
think! She must control her
nerves.
She wrapped a blanket around
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

beating about the bush, he may
mean you are being indirect, un.
dependable.
1t is doubtful whether any two
human beings ever completely
understand each other. Try as
we. will, we are likely to say and
do things which create a mistaken
impression of our real sediments
and selves.
Lack of understanding is a
cause of a large part of the sum
total of misery. When you really
understand. 1t is easy to be pa.
tient, tolerant and forgiving.
Then how important clear. af.
fectionate understanding is to sue
cessful love! 1t is madness TO
yield to whim of flirtatiousness
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

how you regret your impuIsive
foolishness. Promise not to re.
port any irresponsible actions.
Return the ring which, unless it
Is symbol of an engagement,
you cannot wisely wear, and re.
solve henceforth not to endanzer
your love by envelopinz it in a
mist of Misunderstanding.