davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22

RETURNS FROM GLENDIVE
David Taylor has returned from
Glendive, where he has been re-
ceiving treatment at the Northern
Pacific hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
TO VISIT PARENTS

Miss Katherine Stevens has ar
rived home from the University of
Minnesota to spend a weeks vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Stevens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
LEAVES FOR INDIANA

Isadore Greengard has gone to
his home in kokomo. Ind. to re-
sumo his work. Since the death
OF his wife in Indiana several
weeks ago, Mr.. Greengard has
been with his parents, Mr.. anil
Mrs. N. Greengard, in Mandan.
His little son and daughter are re-
naming with their grandparents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
WITIJAMS-FEI,AND

The wedding of Miss Ruth Will
liams Of Almont and Palmer F..
Feland of Sims took place Friday
in Bismarck, Rev. Thornell of
Sims performing the ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
PARENTS OF SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sturn of
Sweet Briar are the parents of u
son born Monday at the st. Alex
ius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
MQndQn NeUS

that they are in.ruding, for the
Mandan Parent Teacher assocla-
ton has designated Wednesday a
Visiting Day" Mothers ano
fathers are urged to attend school
and see their children work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
VISITS PARENTS

Miss Kathleen Warren, student
at the University of Minnesota, is
spending the spring vacation in
Mandan with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. H. Warren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
VISITOR LEAVES

Mrs. E. W. Ludwig left this
morning for her home in Barnard.
S. d., after several weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Nelson, of Almont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22

In the stock Of a merchant Of Cali
coon Center, New York, were recent
liz found hoopskirts, bustles, leather
boots, children's shoes of cowhide
with pegged soles and old lamps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
VISITING DAY TOMORROW

Parents who want to see how
their children are getting along in
school will have an opportunity to
do so tomorrow without feeling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
RETURN FROM DICKINSON
RETURNS FROM COAST

j. H. Newton has returned from
the Pacific coast after several
weeks visit. Mrs. Newton has
gone on to Chicago to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Heater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
RETURNS FROM WEST

James Melarvie has returned
from the Pacific coast, where he
spent the past several weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22

coma. Wash. were honor guest )
at surprise party given Saturday
evening by the Sons and Daugh-
tiers Ct Norway at the Knights OF
Pythias hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
GOES TO ST. PAUL

John C. Smith has gone to st.
Paul to attend a meeting of the
Federal Land bank examiners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
Last Minute
Bulletins

Danyille. ILL.,, March 22.-tP)-
Nate Harris, cOlore!, sentenced
To be hanged here April % for
double murder. hanged himself
in the county Jail this morning.
He tore a strip from his blanket
and used il as moose.
New York, March 22.-tP)-
Edward PaysOn Weston, aged
pedestrian recently rescued from
poverty by sympathetic admirers
Of the Once-famOus transcOntin-
entail walker, was close to death
in a hospital today after being
run down in the street by
taxi cab.
Harrisburg. ILL.,, March 22.-lP)
Five men attempted early to-
day to burn the home here of
Charles Burger, gang leader, but
were forced to retreat when met
by revolver and machine gun
fire. About 30 shots were en-
changed but no one was wound
ed. Burger said the men were
from Franklin county and were
known to him.
Villa Grove, ILL.,, March 22.-(R
e. NJ. Robinson, Salem, en-
gineer; Ed. Bruce. fireman: and
&. NJ. FarlOw, head brakeman,
both Of Villa Grove, were in.
stantly killed early today when
the engine Of a freight train
blew up near st. Peter, Ill.,, in
Fayette county. The three men
were on the engine.
Kansas City, Mo-. March o.
P)-Charles w. Armour, vice
president and director Of Armour
and company. packers. died at
his home here today from pneu-
mOnia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
TO VISIT RELATIVES

j. F. Stockert of Missoula, Mont,
is spending a few days in Mandan
and Solen, visiting relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
FAREWELL PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thorson
who left Monday evening for Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-22
CALLED BY ILLNESS

Miss Edith Pearson, dean of the
home economics department of the
South Dakota State college at
Brcokings, S. D.. has been called
to Mandan by the serious illness
Of her brother, a. K. Pearson. Mr..
Pearson is now patient at Bis
marck hospital.
RETURN FROM DICKINSON
Mrs. A. j. Ferderer and daugh-
ter, Kathryn, have returned from
Dickinson after 10 days visit
with Mr.. Ferderer, who is en-
ployed at the Russell Miller eleva-
tor there.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

tween the Federal and District gov
ernnents have been established.
Appeal will be made to the director
Of traffic for resembling of the 15-mile
speed limit on Connecticut avenue
near the District line. 1t was pointed
out that the regulation was intended
for the protection of school children,
but arbitrarily governs at all hours.
"School-Slow" markers will be re-
quested instead.
Pointing out that there is not
single street in the upper Northwest
section north Of Tilden street leading
into Rock Creek Park which is IN
safe passable condition, Mr.. Lincoln
offered resolutions which were adopt
Ell urging the Commissioners to re-
pair or resurface Nevada avenue from
Wisconsin avenue to the park.
The Capital Traction Co. will be re-
quested to improve street car service
to Chevy Chase. either by operation
of trailers or establishment of eX-
press service.
DIR. George +. Bowerman. head or
the Public Library, will be requested
to provide more books for the recently
opened branch of the library in Chevy
Chase.
President J. Francis Moore presided.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

nue. and Mckinley street, last night.
The communication. addressed to Fred
s. Lincoln, chairman of a special COM
mittee making a survey of school con-
ditions for the purpose of recommend.
ing steps for relief to the Board OF
Education. said. in part:
"There is no one thing so consplc-
uously lacking in Chevy Chase as ade'
duate and safe school facilities. At
least a new grade school building
and a creditable high school are al
most immediate necessities, together
with replacement of the F.. '. Brown
School with a larger, more modern
and safer structure. Physicians.
teachers and parents are distressed
on account of the danger of an epi'
demic in the Brown school because
of the present overcrowded condi-
ton"
Opposition to the proposed SlO.OOO.-
600 bond issue "or any subterfu2e'
for the purchase of park and play
ground spaces was voted, on motion
of Edwin $. Hege, member OF the
Citizens Advisory Council, who de-
clared that the citizens and taxpayers
should countenance no such PROPOSE
ton until definite fiscal relations be-
Evening star., 1927-11-17
CARNEGIE EDUCATION
FUND GIVES ST, 100000
Last Years Distribution Of Pen
sions Brings Total to About
$1e,oo0,ooo.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 17.-Dur.
ing the fiscal year just ended the Car.
negie Foundation for the Advance
ment OF Teaching distributed one and
one-third millions of dollars in retiring
allowances and pensions. bringing its
total distribution of that kind to ap.
proximately $16,000.000. In addition ia
it's permanent endowment, amounting
to $1,000, 900, the foundation now has
reserve funds amounting to $13 3,OOO, 900
At the annual meeting yesterday A.
Lawrence Lowell, president of Har.
ward University, was elected chairman
of the board. Gen. Sir Arthur Currie
president of McGill University, and
President Clarence little of the Uni.
versity of Michigan were elected mem
bers of the board.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
NEW CHEVY CHASE
SCHOOL IS URGED
Judge Hit Stresses Need in
Letter to Citizens
Association.

Importance of adequate school fa-
eilities and need fo' improvement in
in a letter from Judge Isaac r. Hit
presented TO the Chevy Chase Citi-
zens' Association at meeting in the
F. V. Brown School. Connecticut ave-
Evening star., 1927-11-17

I Woman's Writing
Desk: solid French wal
nut inlaid. Was S45
sos; tomorrow -.
/ Kidney shape Table
Desk; five drawers; Tudor
mahogany. w a s $50
$158; tomorrow.
l Spinet Desk; solid ma
hogany. Duco finish.
was s22o; to- SllO
morrow ........
/ Occasional Table: ped
astal b a S e; mahogany
and gumwood. w as
ss2; to m or S28.5O
row .........
! Hall Side Chair; cane
panel back and seat:
carved frame. Was S17
$33; tomorrow -.
4 Colored Nests of Tables
with glass tops. Were
S2e each; to- Sl6.5O
morrow ......
l Coffee Table; Austrian
automatic; mounted on
rubber-tired wheels; au-
tomato top opens to show
nickeled coffee set and
tray. Was $500; S05
tomorrow. as is.
/ Austrian Automatic
Liquor Table: cut glass
liquor set, nickeled ciga-
rette box and 4 ash trays.
Was $225; tomor- SI15
row, as is.
/ Black Lacquered Deco
rated Kidney-shape Ia
BILE. Was $3s; 500
tomorrow ......
l Occasional Armchair;
upholstered damask seat
and cane panel back.
Was SOC; tomor- S11
III"
2 French Walnut Vanity
Dressers; full size; wal
nut veneers on gumwood.
Were S6s each; $3.50
tomorrow -.
! Bow-end Bed; full size;
French walnut veneers
on gum wood. Was
SIS; to m 0 r $3.50
row ........
2 Davenport-Bed Suites:
davenport bed with mat
tress, and armchair; up
holstered in rose taupe.
cut velour. Were $245
each; to m or Sl45
row
2 Walnut and Gumwood
Dressing Tables; rich, Sc
lected veneers; three
large drawers. w ere
$6S each; tomor- SIS
tOW
Furniture. Fourth, Fifth
Evening star., 1927-11-17
49, Mlesss .: :: So, & $ens
Street Eleventh
Furniture Reduced
4, u and More

2 Living Room Suites
davenport. armchair and
wing chair; upholstered
in velour; loose reversible
cushions; one side tapes
try. Were $500 S215
each; tomorrow
1 Deep Seated Armchair.
upholstered in taupe mo-
hair; reversible spring
cushions: one side silk
t apes try. Was sos;
tomor- &hC Sn
row .........
/ Fern Stand; mahogany
and artwood. Was $40
$40; tomorrow -.
l Tilt-top Table; solid
mahogany. Was $lS; SO
tomorrow
l Piano Bench; solid ma
hog any; high ends.
Was $60;. tomor- Cox
row
l Occasional Armchair
upholstered all over in ex-
cellent quality mohair:
loose spring cushion. one
side in linen frieze.
Was $73; tomor- S10
WV
/ Secretary Desk; solid
mahogany. Was S225:
tomor- Clio S0
l Small Maple Stand Ta-
BILE. Was $40. $3.50
tomorrow -.
3 Dressers; walnut We
neer on gumwood. Small
floral decorations. Were
sos each' to- $3.50
morrow .....
4 Chifforobes; ivory en-
amel: with 2 full length
double doors; l side draw
er space; other side for
hanging garments. Were
sos each; to- 5000
morrow .....
3 Beds; full size; ivory
enamel. Were 500 S2S
each; now.
! Chest of Drawers:
ivory enamel. Was sos:
tOrnor- GOO Sn
row .........
l M a h o gany Vanity
Dresser; mahogany, red
finish. Was $14O; &hS
tomorrow ....... "
1 Occasional Table: drop
lie a f: three cornered.
Was $27; tomor. &1S
row -.
l Full Size Colonial
Dresser; mahogany We
neers in red finish on gum
wood. Was $122; eco
tomorrow
iXth and Seventh Floors
Evening star., 1927-11-17

Special. Twelve shades suitable for table
silk and parchment.
18 Bed Lights in various shapes and colors
Special. each ...............
Lamps First Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-14
CROWTHER TO ADDRESS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Tax Matters Will Be Subject of
New York Represen tative's
Talk Tomorrow.

Representative Crowther of New
York will be principal speaker and
guest of honor at the monthly meet
ing of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce, tomorrow evening at s
o'clock az the Willard Hotel He will
speak on aspects of Federal and local
ta.at.-n.
Another tax matter will be brought
before the chamber in the report of
Ivan c. Weld, chairman of special
committee which has made a study of
the referendum on taxation which
was sent oIt by the Chamber of Com
merce If the United States.
Isaac Cans. chairman of the COM
mittee on retail trade, will submit a
report ing for greater support of
local industries in Washington. The
retail trade committee recently ap-
proved recommendations of it's sub
committee, of which Arthur j. Sund-
luns is chairman, which proposed a
campaign here for patronage of local
Industries.
A buffet supper and social will fol
low the business session. which will
be presided over by Martin A. Leese.
president Of the chamber.
Evening star., 1927-11-14
EXPEDITION TOF|ND
FAWCETT PRAISED.
Royal Geographical Society
Lauds D.,ott, Soon to Seek
Missing Explorer.
BY Cable TO The Star and the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance.

BY Cable TO The Star and the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance
LONDON, November 1.-THE Roy
al Geographical Society of London.
famous scienrlnc organization. mas
sent a message of encouragement and
good will to Comdr. George NJ. Dyott,
who soon will leave New York for
Brazil in charge of an expedition to
find and rescue the long missing
British explorer, Col. p. II. Fawcett.
The message as sent by Arthur X.
Kinks, the secretary of the society.
says: Very glad to hear you are GO
ing in via Cuyaba lit is at Cuyaba
that the Dyott expedition enters the
jungle). You have already all in
formation we possess, including posi-
ton of last camp, and will doubtless
interrogate all recipients of native
information especially Salesian mis-
sion stations.
wish you all success and safe re-
turn with Fawcett and companions.
lots of geographical material and ex-
citing geographical finds
In addition. the following state |
ment was made public by the society:
I'VE have heard with great interest
of the plan. of Comdr. Dyott for his
expedition in search of Col. Fawcett
and his companions, and we wish
him all success in his arduous enter
prise. Comdr. Dyott knows many of
the difficulties before him, and if he
strikes a promising trail he will not
allow himself to be held back.
''Fawcett's many friends in this So
ciety have liked to hope that his alb
sence would be interpreted as a sign
that he has found matter for long
study, rather than that he has met
with disaster. They trust Comdr.
Dyott may be able to bring him the
succor that he must SO badly need
by now. and they appreciate the spirit |
of the North American Newspaper |
Alliance in sharing the responsibility |
for the relief
The North American Newspaper |
Alliance is cooperating with Comdr. |
Dyott in the plans for his perilous |
undertaking, and his stories of his |
search will go exclusively to members |
of the alliance, of which The Star is |
one. Comdr. Dyott will take radio |
with him and by this means plans to |
inform the alliance of his progress.
CopyrIght. 1927. IL All countries North |
American NewSuaper Alliance
Evening star., 1927-11-14
Church Crash Injuries "a.

INDIANAPOLIS, November IA Up.
-Twenty-four persons, all negroes.
were injured when the floor of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church here COL
1apsed during corner stone laying ex.
ercises yesterday afternoon, precipi-
tating 200 persons into the basement
rs feet below. None of the injuries
are eXnected to prove fatal
Evening star., 1927-11-14

tor Christmas glving, than IN
this sale
White and Pastel Colored
Linen Handkerchiefs, with seal. SQr
loped edges NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
White Linen Hand Hemmed
Handkerchiefs, with colored en- lQp
brOldery ..............
Sheer White Linen Handkerchiefs. with
hand rolled hens and novelty @1 IN
embroidery, 35c ea.; for....
White Linen Handkerchiefs.
with Chinese handmade filet lace lQ~
trimming ..................
Hand Hemmed White Linen
Handkerchiefs, with lace cor W7 M
ners, 35c ea.; 8 for.
Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, CT S0
with initial in white. 6 for.
Marrow Hem Linen Handker. 6Q~
chiefs. in white and colors. 8 for
Plain White Linen Handker- CSc
chiefs. with narrow hens. s.......
White Linen Handkerchiefs.
with Porto Rican hand embroidery Hc
IN cOiorS
Utility Case and Three Novelty
Cotton Handkerchiefs. All IQO
for ............,...s
Printed Irish Cotton Handker- 80
chiefs, in a variety of designs.s... ~
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-14
A Christmas Sale of
Handkerchiefs

You will probably never find a
better time to buy handkerchiefs
for Christmas giving, than in
this sale.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-10-06
Washington Letter
BY v PDaley
snloul EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION stcpl

Washington. Oct. 5-Perhaps you
have not noticed, but the poll of cen.
sorship has fallen over the candidates
for Presidential nomination. 1t is
obvious, however, that the boards Of
strategy are quietly and effectively
functioning in Washington and else
where. Experience has shown that
those who employ ballyhoo methods
and engage in stump" speaking are
usually among those left at the post
when the race for nomination is ac-
tually underway at the conventions
There have been times when Presf-
dents would have given high ransom
to have certain pre-convention utter
ances wiped off the states. Hence
the precautions at this time among
those seeking the office.
To illustrate how these unofficial
political strategists groom their can
didates is to cite current example.
One dignitary here has placed himself
completely in the hands of the promo
tiers. He has hundreds of requests
for public appearances and other OPP
portunities for obtaining nationwide
publicity. Since his presidential
boom has been underway, this candi-
date abides by the decision of his as
sociates who are obviously restricting
public appearances. Yet no stone is
left unturned in personal missionary
work to round up partisan support,
especially among the proposed dele
gates to the convention. If you will
make mental note of these facts and
recall them next June, you will dis
cover that those who talked 1oudest
pre-maturely encountered many pit
falls in promoting their White House
ambitions.
With the President and his Cabinet
meeting every Tuesday and Friday
the rumor factory is busy turning
out reports of designations. In
CURRY shows that the Presidents
official cabinet will remain intact
with possibly one exception. Sec
rotary of Agriculture Jardine has
been offered several attractive pro-
positions private life, one of which
may be accepted.
There is disposition on the part
of the leaders of the major political
parties to take prohibition out of the
first class rating as political issue.
The opinion prevails here that in
writing the prohibition plank, the
trainers will be generous in their use
of words so that the parties stand on
the matter will be hazy and indefinite.
Meanwhile. the demand for reforms in
the administration of the prohibition
law has reached such stage that
each candidate for DRY" officers
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-10-06

job finds that he must be thoroughly
examined by the Civil Service agents
before he, in turn, is authorized to
investigate prohibition violations for
the Federal Government. The Civil
Service Commission after completing
oral and other tests winds up it's
studies in character investigation.
The Nations highest tribunal has
met with several hundred important
cases on the court calendar. The de-
cisions of the Supreme Court which
are usually handed down on desig-
mated Mondays are awaited with wide
spread interest because it represents
the final word in legal action. The
members of the court have been in
conference reviewing cases to which
they give thorough study during the
summer recess. One of the problems
confronting Chief Justice Taft and his
associates has been the need of re-
vising court rules. Federal judges
and others in lower courts are Coop
Grating in an effort to relieve the
clogged machinery of the law. Wis
itors to Washington are quick to note
the dignity and sanctity which sur
rounds the proceedings of this august
body.
A distinct Improvement has been
observed in the agricultural situation.
The Department of Agriculture re-
ports that the general index of pur-
chasing power of farm products is
now at SO compared with 83 at this
time last year. The government is
endeavoring to place the farmers CO.
operative organizations upon an eff
ficient business-like basis in an effort
to relieve agricultural distress.
Though army engineers are putting
the finishing touches to their reports
on the Mississippi flood problem, it
appears that the attitude of business
and banking organizations will do
more to afford speedy remedy than
all the legislative action sponsored by
Congress. Indications are that the
rehabilitation work will be expedited
by the continuation for another year
of improvised credit agencies. 1t is
believed that Federal aid for these
stricken areas will be delayed by con-
troversies when Congress meets. A
survey shows that the state credit
corporations, the banks and other
credit agencies in the affected states
are willing to extend their helping
hand for another year. The War
Department is hopeful of obtaining
the necessary funds for the construc-
ton of new levees which will with
stand the onslaughts of the Missis-
sippi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-10-06

ment investigation showed that BERG
alone had committed the theft and
that no other person was involved
fact that clears the name of one OF
his compatriots who was mentioned
in connection with the case when ii
first attracted attention.
To Represent Norway.
The University of Toronto today
celebrates the centennial of its foun-
dalton, and on this occasion the gov
eminent and the university of Norway
will be represented by DR.. Viggo
Drewsen and A. Cappelen Smith, both
of New York. The two official dele
gates have been asked to act in their
capacity as honorary members of sew
eral scientific organizations in Nor
way, their native country. Also,
the consul of Norway at Toronto, will
be one of the official representatives
of the University of Oslo.
Praises the Swedes.
DR.. Wallace w. Atwood, of Clark
University, Worcester, Mass, has
just returned from a visit to Sweden
where he established close contacts
with geographers. DR.. Atwood, him
self one of the most widely known
geographers of the United States, says
that what he saw in Sweden has made
a very deep impression upon him,
and he commented with special favor
upon the scientific thoroughness that
characterizes modern Swedish re-
search work in his particular field.
The American savant expressed the
hope that the connection existing be-
tween Swedish and American univer-
stiles will become increasingly init
mate.
Danish Industrial Art.
Reference has been made, from
time to time, to the travelling exhibit
of Danish industrial art which will
be shown in the United States this
fall. This week, Tyge Hvass, an
architect of Copenhagen, arrived in
Brooklyn, N. Y, to take charge of the
arrangement of rooms for the exhibit
which will be shown in that city
first, due to initiative of its director,
DR.. w. H. Fox. From Brooklyn the
exhibit will be sent to Chicago, st.
Louis, Cincinnati, Worcester, Buffa-
10, Baltimore, Washington, D. c.,
and other cities. Requests to have
it shown in Omaha, Minneapolis, Kan
sas City, Denver and Los Angeles
have been received. The Danish gov
eminent has appropriated 10000 Kro-
ner for the exhibit, and American
art interests contribute whatever
amount is necessary beyond this.
Norwegian Cheese.
Anders Jaarvik, owner and manager
of some of the largest cheese factories