davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
MALE HELP WANTED

GOVERNMENT Forest Rangers need
ed often, $l25-$2O0 month. Cabin
furnished. Enjoy the outdoors.
Particulars free. Write. Mr.. o.
ment, 33-P. st. Louis. Mo.
!XEAT DEMAND for BARRIERS ct
yosd wages; men or women. short
fine required. Catalog free. Es.
tab. 1893. Moler Barber Collsgs,
Fargo. N. .: ----
WANTED = Experienced auto me-
chanic. Dakota Auto Sales Co.,
Inc. 2l5 Main. Phone 428. Open
n evenings.
WANTED-A young man to work by
the month. Francis Jaszkowiak, al
Twelfth street. a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE-Southwest quarter. Sec
ton 80, township 1877, range IS.
and the northeast quarter Of the
same section, Burleigh county; Sill
: per acre; your terms. I. W. Evans.
Lake City. lows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
WORK WANTED

So. ROOM AND BOARD
5OARD AND Room In modern. home
4 at q reasonable rate. Call at 800
Eighth. street or Phone 834-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
BARBER. SHOP FOR SALE-Two
chair shop and beauty parlor in
very good location. PRICE SITS,
half down balance $50 per month.
Fine opening for right man. G. D..
-Shaft, Minot, N. D., 1000 First Ave.
s. E. Phone COLI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

rides they try to steal. Special
agents inspect each passenger and
freight train and herd their captives
to the ticket window. 1t means either
jail or Il tieketso they usually pay.
CROSSED LEGS A MENACE
Chicago. April 3O.--Crossing the
legs puts a kink in the spine that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Ux1gYYuRI RoB s0AlD

UU8gKTU18 r01 oAAD
FOR SALE-Household furniture, gas
range, dining set, 2 baby beds,
Kitchen cabinet, ice box, sewing
machine and chiffonier. lilo
Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
sALEslGEla

" ANTED-Automobile salesman, one
who has the ability to sell. Auto
mobile experience not necessary.
Dakota Auto Sales Co. Inc, '2l6
Main, Bismarck, N. d. Open eve
nings. Phone 428.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR -RENT-May first. three unfur-
nished light housekeeping rooms
with private bath on second floor.
Heat and water furnished. Price
Owens, Eltinge Block. Phone Al.
FOR lRENT-Two clean we'll furnish
ed sleeping rooms. Private en-
trance. close to bath and telephone.
Two blocks north Of postoffice. Call
! at 40 Third street. Phone $50 N.
FOR RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Also during
June, July and August four fur
nished rooms. See Roy Neff. ITO
Seventh street.
FOR. RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms, close to bath,
private entrance. Also sewing ma
chine for sale. Call at GOA Third
street.
FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms,
pleasant front rooms. Also day
bo3rdcrs or board and room. Call ct
822 Main street or phone 278-LR.
FOR KENT-Two Furnished rooms
for light housekeeping in modern
home. Phone 129-N or call ut 100
Broadway. corner Eleventh street.
FOR RENT-Nice pleasant room at
SIT Sixth street. Home privileges.
Il For ladies only. Reasonable rent.
Call evenings. Phone 0l3-LM.
FOX KENT--One large pleasant room.
I four windows, east front; One
n small room. Hot water. 40 Ave-
/ nue. A, corner Second street.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
k rooms for light housekeeping.
Private entrance. Gas for cooking.
Phone 442-M after s p. m.
4 FOR RENT-Modern Room on car
n line. outside entrance, bath room
n in connection. Gentlemen only.
Phone 404-LW.
\ FOR RENT-A large newly furnish
\ ed front room with 2 windows and
N 2 closets. 8ll Fourth street. Phone
It's.
kCOR RENT-A furnished sleeping
room in upstairs front apartment
at 3l4l. Main. Catherine Griffin.
FOR EENT-Largc sleeping room in
modern home. Call at ZIG Second
street or Phone 1921.
tOK KENT--Furnished room in mod
ern home. GOT Sixth street. Phone
No. 782.
Tor RENT-Large comfortable
y M rooms at 522 Second street.
!, OR RENT-A modern room at ALL
1Yk Ave. A or Phone 678-lJ.
OR RENT-Furnished modern room
at $40 Fourth street.
E WORK WANTED
y WORK WANTED-Plowing gardens,
ash hauling, black dirt and fcrtiliz-
ing. Phone 686-LM. 413 Thir-
teenth street, south. John Jahncr.
H{KORK WANTED-Plow gardens,
haul ashes. Phone 1861. Ill
Il GARDENS plowcd and ashes hauled.
81 For good work call VIM. Ode. Phone
lf 734-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

FOR RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms, close to bath,
private entrance. Also sewing ma
chine for sale. Call at Goa Third
street. 49, ssas
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
TWO WOMEN CLUbBED TO DEATH IN DETROIT;
 NJ CLUE TO MURDERER
DOOR BARRIcADED, EVIDENCE STRUGGLE NO CLUE TO
 KILLER

DETROIT, June 6. (P)-Two women were found clubbed to death in an apartment house. One was Mrs. Fan ne May, aged 50, and the other is unidentified and about 25 years of age. The women were killed several days ago. The apartment house manager, who called the police to the place, said Mrs. May, who was the occupant of the apartment, had not been seen since Wednesday. The police broke down the door which was barricaded on the inside The place had been ransacked and bore evidence of a struggle. The intruder apparently left through window The instru- ment with which the killing was ef- fected was not found
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
WORLD FAMOUS YANKEE AND MOTHER WILL BE GUESTS AT
 WHITE HOUSE
.FRENCHMEN FLYING JAPAN
President Hurrying His Program to Be in Readiness for Ace Upon His
 Arrival in Washington

WASHINGTON, June 6, (P)-Am- erica's most famous airmen have been invited to join in the fete here for Lindbergh. They will come by air to Washington from all parts of the coun- try and will have a big share in wei coming Lindbergh. A parade is now planned from the ship to Washington Monument grounds where President Coolidge will present a medal. Then rary White House, where Lindbergh and his mother will be guests for the night of President Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
THIRD TERM CHARGES
 BASELESS;; COOLIDGE
 WILL BE RE ELECTED
SENATOR JONES PREDICTS COOL lDGE BE RENOMiNATED NEXT
 YEAR

WASHINGTON, June 6. (P-Sen- ator Jones,( Republican of Washing ton) predicted that Coolidge would be nominated next year with 'prac- tical unanimity." Jones said to sug- gest that third term would Head to monarchy and despotism is baseless reflection upon the intelligence of the people," He declared that the issue over the third term had never been clearly drawn, and added that the nearest the people ever came to pass ing upon the question was in regard to Roosevelt, and they pretty clear ly indicated they attached no import ance to it."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
MISCALCULATED DIRECTION

Resuming his flight ChamberIin passed over Magdeburg in the direc- ton of Berlin, but apparently had mis- calculated his direction swinging slightly southeast instead of north east. While coming short of it's goal, the Columbia in reaching Eisleben set a new record for long distance, cov- ering $500 as compared with Lind bergh's $500 The Columbia was first sighted when Chamberlin flew over Dortmund, sweeping close to the ground asking directions, by shouting, to Berlin.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
ONE WEEK OF REST

CHERBOURGH, June 6. (P)-His two weeks triumphant tour of Europe ended and his face turned westward again, Captain Charles Lindbergh sailed Saturday morning for Wash ington on the United States cruiser Memphis. He took with him as fruits of his conquest the highest honors that France, Belgium and England can bestow To the very last, France gave him tribute As the Memphis glided out, sea planes swooped low roaring "bon voyage" On flag-decked shores thousands shouted a last "Vive Lindbergh!" Lindbergh's last words were: T hate to leave and I am cOm- ing back and see you people again; next time am going to stay longer"
 Lindbergh is occupying Captain David Worth Bagley's quarters. Just before sailing he received President Coolidge's invitation to him and his
 Continued oH, Page Four.).
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
GREATEST OF RECEPTIONS

WASHINGTON, June 6. (P)-Presi- dent Coolidge is hurrying his program to leave himself clear for the recep- ton of Captain Lindberg June Il. Plans for the aviators reception have been completed and it is said a recep- tion the like of which no one individu- al has ever before received will be put on in great style for the worlds fam ous Yankee.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
DYNAMITE AQUEDUCT FOR THE THIRD TIME
 WITHIN TWO WEEKS
TWENTY YEAR BITTER STRUG- GLE BREAKS OUT ANEW IN
 CALIFORNIA

BISHOP, Calif., June s. (P)-Inyo county's water war, the argument be- tween Owens Valley ranchers and Los Angeles City over water rights. broke out afresh with another dyna- hitting of the Los Angeles aqueduct, the third within two weeks and the fifth in the 2O-year history of bit ter struggle. The side walls of a large open concrete conduit 12 miles south of Long Pine, was shattered by a blast
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
WISHES PLIERS GOOD LUCK

PARIS, June 6. (P)-Before Lind bergh sailed from France he saw two French aviators take off for Japan in the hopes of making a distance re- cord. Lieutenant Costes and Captain Rignot scared away in French twO- scatter at 9:25 a. m. Lindbergh wish ed them all the luck in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
RELATIONS ARE SEVERED
 BETWEEN BALKAN STATES

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, June G. [P) Diplomatic relations with Albania have been broken. The break is re- ported due to the failure of the AL banian government to release the at- tache of the Jugoslavia Legation, who was recently arrested by the Alba nians at Tirana
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
MOTHER NERVOUS BUT HAPPY

DENNISON, Ia., June 6. (P-Mrs. E. c. Chamberlin, mother of Clarence Chamberlin, was very happy to learn of her sons attempt to span the At lantic. She said: "I am nervous of course, but I will stick close to the telephone until he is safe in Europe" |"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
EXPECTED TO SMASH RECORDS

NEW YORK, June 6. (P)-The Bel lanca plane was completely stored with provisions and oil. The plane was capable of remaining in the air for 50 hours or more. It was expect ed to better Lindbergh's flight by sev- eral hundred miles without stop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
SECRET coNSIsTORY

ROME, June 6. P)-Pope Plus has decided to hold secret consistory June 20th and public consistory June 23rd., creating two new Cardinals Monsignors Van Roey, Archbishop of Malines and H1onda, as the Arch bishop of Posen, Poland.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06

NEW YORK, June 6. (P)- Babe Ruth hammered out his seventeenth home run and was responsible for the Yankees winning the third of four games from the Detrait Tigers and placing an additional half game be- tween the leaders and Chicago White Sox.,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
WATCHED FOR COLUMBIA U. s. s. MEMPHIS (by wireless t

----O. ,. EEF0 TUy NO the Associated Press) s).-Lindberg had the quietest day yesterday since he left home to start his epocha1 flight, as he desired to read American and letters. He kept a lookout for the plane Columbia, but did not see it, although it passed in the vicinity of the Memphis.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
TORNADO IN ARKANSAS
 KILLS ONE; r INJURED

PARAGOULD, Ark, June s. (P)- A tornado ripping through farming community near here last night, kill ed a child and injured IT people, two of them seriously according to dis patches relayed over crippled wire service
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
DOLLY SISTER MARRIED?

NEW YORK, June 6. P)-Word was received from Paris that Rosie Dolly one of the famous Dolly Sis ters was married recently to Morty Davis, son of Sir Mortimer Davis, Canadian tobacco magnate.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06

FLASH-Coumbia lands at Paterborn Westphala, at 9:3O p.
 The fiers went to the Hotel Ansorge, where they dered good meal They were in happy frame of mind and gave indication of wearness. They freely admit ted disappointment their failure reach the Temple hofer airdrome at Berlin. The landing made at Kinge which 70 miles from Berlin In alightng the Coumbas propeller struck the ground putting the plane out of commission.
 The town officials offered to send the Americans to Berlin by automobile but they determined to make the last lap by air of the flight previously broken at Esleben SaXony, no miles southwest of Berlin, when the Coun- bia after 42 hours of continuous progress from New York forced to descend account of shortage of fuel
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

LOS ANGELES, June 6. (P)-Sen- ora Nathalie Gales, wife of the Pres ident of Mexico was operated on for intestinal disorder.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
GERMANY AQUivER

BERLIN, June 6. (R-Germany was equiver with expectation that the Bellanca fiers would land somewhere
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
SAN FRANCISCO TREMoR

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. (P)- Slight earth tremors were felt here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
Saturdays Games) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles 5, Seattle 3. Oakland 3, Missions 8. San Francisco II, Portland 3. Sacramento 3, Hollywood 2.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 1, Cincinnati ,. Boston 10, Chicago 8. Brooklyn 0, St. Louis 4. Philadelphia-Pittsburg-rain.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 6, Boston 4. St. Louis 5, Washington 3. Detroit-New York and Clevelal Philadelphia-rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
Chamberlin Levine
 ArriveIn Germany
 Smashing Records

SECOND AMERICAN PLANE THE COLUMBIA, WINS OVER ATLANTIC FROM NEW YORK SET TING NEW LONG DISTANCE FLYING MARK; CHAMBERLAIN AND LEVINE FLEW $500 MILES AS AGAINST LINDBERGH'S 36OO Plane Landed at Paterborn 75 Miles From Berln-Motor Trouble and Shortage of Gasoline Compelled descent; Aviators in happy frame of mind and unwearied by Long Confinement in Cockpit of Plane
Evening star., 1927-11-12
copyright. 1927
A Hero-Mother Who Has Won Her Own Way
in the World
IN the " ord.

lEAR MISS DIN
four had babies husband
Oh lis
started little
children
ana little feel that reflects
But this is a
IS.
to link
account OF what
/
the loss of they better
You have taken the brave attitude toward life You
a it,
do
eat the bitter bread
You have saved pride and dignity striking
feet You honor
o Y y
AS for their silly
carry making business They
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Today in
Washington History
BIT DONALD A. CRAIG.

November 12, Ia56.--The City Coun'
ell today enacted an ordinance to regu-
late further the erection Of telegraph
poles within the city limits. In the
| last 10 wears. since the Western Teie'
graph Co. first obtained permission TO
..erect posts in the city, several
ordinances of this character, prescrlp'
ing where the poles shall be placed,
have been passed by the Council. 1t
has been stipulated that mo poles
shall be erected on Pennsylvania
avenue"
It is now II years since the first
formal test was made OF the telegraph
of Samuel +. e. Morse from Wash
ineton to Baltimore. During tne first
year of its operation an office was
established in a building on the west
side of Seventh street between f. anC
r streets northwest. adjoining the
CITY Post Office. Congress. a few
months later, made an appropriation
for the expenses of the line. placing it
under the direction of the Postmaster
General 1t was operate by the Gov
ernment for nearly Is months. when
it was turned over to Alfred Vail. then
in charge of the Washington office,
and Henry J. Rogers. in charge of
the Baltimore office. to be run as
private enterprise.
Meantime a line from Baltimore to
New York had been completed. and |;
company was soon organized tC
operate the fun length from Wash
ington to New York. AT first no
permission was obtained for erecting
poles in the city. but lately, as the
business has grown and new lines
have been projected, it has been neces-
sary for the City Council to prescribe
REGULATIONS.
November 12, 1921.-The first pie.
nary meeting of the Conference for
the Limitation Of Armament was held
in Memorial Continental Hall today.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Two Tongue Recipes.

Cut some tongue into neat slices.
Have ready one pint of brown or to-
mato sauce, and when it has cooked
sufficiently put in the slices of tongue
and reheat without boiling. Season
we'll Arrange the slices of tongue
neatly down The center of dish and
strain the sauce over. Garnish with
slices of hard boiled egg. The tongue
may be served in the center of bor-
der OF spinach, green peas, boiled rice
or mashed potatoes.
Cut some cooked tongue into slices,
sprinkle them with salt, pepper and
lemon juice and leave them for half
an hour. Dip them in beaten egg.
then coat with bread crumbs and fry
in hot fat. Drain well on soft paper
Arrange the tongue on a hot dish and
j Garnish with cut lemon and fried
parsley. Pass tomato or caper sauce
| II desired the slices of tongue may be
| dipped in frying batter instead of egg
and crumbs.
Evening star., 1927-11-12

WAS TOUCHING NOSES WITH
THAT HANDSOME STRANGER.
for the time being put this young
stranger out of his head completely.
His long ears caught the sound of a
saint thump. 1t was so far away
tsat he could only hear it family
Perhaps it was Old Jed Thumper.
Peter strained his ears. He heard
another thump. This time it was
from another direction.
That" said Peter, was Old Jed
Thumper. And that came from that
hramble- -tangle where Old Jed
,-.'humper lives. Now, who thumped
that other thump?"
Once more he heard it. 1t was still
too faint for him to recognize IL.
Right away he started in that direc-
tion. He proposed to find out, and
find out right away. who was up
there humping in the Old Pasture.
Ae he hurried along he heard another
thump. He stopped short to listen.
This thump was not Old Jed Thumper.
nor was il the other thump he had
heard. Old Jed Thumpers thump had
been an angry thump. This thump
was not an angry thump. Ii was jus.
such a thump as little Mrs. Peter had
cften signaled him with. Could it be
Mrs. Peter signaling that other thump.
er? Peter ground his teeth at the
thought and hurried on.
The next time he heard those
thumps they were not far awav. They
were where he could locate them.
There was no doubt that two rabbits
were signaling each other Peter could
tell by the sound of one set of thumps
Evening star., 1927-11-12
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday, November 13.

Kindly stars dominate tomorrow.
according to astrology, which finds the
planetary government auspicious.
This is read as an auspicious sway
under which to make short trips for
pleasure or to visit friends.
1t is a favorable day for writing
letters and thus reaching those one
loves. and should bring happy returns
for suitors.
Women will be subject to the best
possible direction of the stars and
should push all their intellectual
pursuits.
The rule is promising for romance
and courtship, but older persons
should beware lest they Indulge IN
foolish sentiment.
Marriages are to be exceedingly
numerous as the year draws to an
end, and Thanksgiving time will bring
many fashionable weddings, If the
stars are rightly read.
The rule is advantageous for all
who seek approval or active support.
and for this reason it is wise TO make
the most Of the custom Of Sunday
calling.
Churches should benefit from the
configuration, which presages excess
Of interest i'm spiritual matters.
1t should be a day encouraging to
those who preach, since the mind
is likely to be more than commonly
responsive.
The seers again prophesy that one
of the world problems to be met will
concern the. increase of food supplies.
Farming is to be carried on In the
future in much the same way that
big business is promoted. astrologers
foretell.
Immense tracts Of land will be
| worked by large organizations of
financiers, it is prognosticated, and
individual effort will be less important
than it has been.
Persons whose birth date it Is have
the augury of year Of many pleas
| ures. including enjoyment Of music
and the theaters.
Children born on that day proba bly,
will succeed in commercial undertak-
| ings. Many subjects Of this sign be-
come ocean nayigators.
Evening star., 1927-11-12

through the corridor Of second hotel,
| where ar elderly man cast an apprais-
| ing eye over the eork-topped bottle
and smiled benignly at the reckless
ness of youth. The couple then
| walked down F street. but If anybody
observed the bottle it occasioned no
| comment.
Further down the street they dis
covered an officer standing on the
corner and Immediately took posi-
| ton as close to him as possible The
policeman. however. was gazing in
another direction. Next they entered
| 4 third hotel. but the gesture was
unavailinG. They then hailed a taxi
| and were driven to Union Station.
where they meandered through the
waiting room
| BY this time they had removed the
| paper wrapping, exposing to full view
the contents of the bottle. Once more
| they We're doomed to disappointment
| An hour later they boarded a trolley
| car and sat on one of the long end
seats, next to an old lady who proved
to be more discerning than the others
for she saw the bottle and moved to
another seat.
During the following three hours
they visited numerous other hotels
and public buildings without appar-
emily creating a ripple of excitement.
Ready to discontinue their exploit,
they went into a restaurant for din
nsr and hung their coats on a nearby
coat rack. Then success crowned
their efforts. An alert waiter deserted
the bottle and. Fastening to their
table, whispered to them:
You can have it," said one of the
youths.
"Oh. thank you, sir" replied the
beaming waiter
Don't mention it," the young man
responded. You can empty it of the
cold tea and save the BOTTLE
* 4 j. X
few weeks ago the father of Eric
FL. Palmer. jr.. appealed 10 the Fed
eral radio authorities for the suspen-
sion of his sons license on the ground
that the young mans health was
being affected by the long hours he
spent at his operating set. The au-
thorities here granted Mr.. Palmer's
request. Eric, senior. and your CORE
spondent have been friends for many
years. Therefore it may be appropri-
ate to add what was not included in
the story. The father is a well known