davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03

0egolaine raxrax. old favorite in New York,
xoo0poasUd be1oee the footliehts in Carnegie
HI tAe oeher night and sang for the first time
8 5oW years IN her beloved city.
4 o(z1klng figure with her silver hair and
G)o1A g silver gown. Mas Farrar had just COM
yooeeo Sseup Of songs and received splendid
aoolausa she turned quickly to wave to 4
Ajln1 n Z box. Her heel caught in her gown
~ 0ho Ten 70 the floor.
1he Andience moaned - one person. A
lo6ek wave II sympathy swept over the packed
'tAeotTe and many rose from their seats and
Eslaste1 toward the stage to help the inert fig
~. M quickly arose, smiled confidently
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03

encores. Finally she came out to thank the
audience that gave her mot only such fine en-
couragement but such genuine affection"
That little wave of sympathy was a noble
thing. Usually it flows under the surface of
our lives and is all too rarely seen When it
bursts forth, it reveals that we have com.
mon bond, after all. and that the world is not
so hard as it sometimes seems
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03

ing service. an hour Of Fellowship
for all young people Of the com
munity who have no other churci
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03

d.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care of
the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
Character Collateral

A number of Massachusetts, bankers have
agreed to lend money to commercial houses
farmers and others in the flood-swept regions
of Vermont, with, only character as the collat.
eral for the loans.
The funds 50 advanced will be Of vast aid in
the casts program Of rehabilitation. It il
good to know that disaster meets such ready
response from those who are able to help.
And such funds will return. Here and there
may be few who will take advantage Of the
offer. but they will prove the exception. The
older J. P. Morgan used to say that character
was the best collateral he wanted, and his
books showed that he loaned millions on such
security, with never dollar lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
q. oDono0s wliCoPAL

u. 0Do0008 EPISCOPAL
Il oouDo4 9AlrA and Thayer
~ Qavenpcet Rector.
"a 0on1nn q.
21qoo1 01o1oY 3 Advent.
~ Z. g. 0ooy opmmunion.
i ~ q, q. CAegal Eucharist and
a. 80 clnguh oGAool.
Z ~ = - Vo0oo0R and Sermon
4 u sou2 1qaIAP Canvass WI
- ~ - H1n1AY Afternoon.
s ~ - Gsoo1nG services durina
49, ~ soeo0e = preaching {
eASyasss = "1As Sunny
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03

spend their loon hours and early
evenings feeding the city's birds.
Oh, yes, this i . hard boiled town
-sometimes.
|. GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03

70 eateh . mees q fiah. thought Dc
Wo1A really - quite slick.
He ct oil day, ut had - lua1I.
IAo iee Was three foet thjek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Augustana Synod
Cor. Seventh st. and Ave. d.
Rev. A. ]. Malmquist, Pastor.
The Luther League has charge
Of the evening service at 1880
o'clock and the following program
viii be given:
Hymn: Audience.
Scripture reading and prayer.
Vocal dust: Mrs. Cunx and Mrs.
Swanson.
Piano solo: Miss Lee.
Song: Male Quartette.
Reading: Mrs.. Lindbloom.
Vocal Solo: Mr.. Nordlund.
Hymn: Audience.
Closing exercises.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Fourth Street and Avenue B
c. A. Stephens, Minister
1880 Morning worship, PRO
Grsss and Persecution Of the Early
Church"
Special music.
1900 Sunday school. Fred Miller,
superintendent.
1:oo We win broadcast 4 service
over KFYR.
500 Junior B. 7. P.U. "
$50: Senior and intermediate B.
1850 Evening worship, ..Moses,
The Leader and Law Giver Of !
Nation
TOO Wednesday evening study
class.
$500 Wednesday, prayer meeting
and monthly business meeting.
$500 1hursday afternoon, the aid
society meets at the home % Mrs.
Charles Staley, 70l Sixth street
7:9o Friday, the Boy Scout
1foup No. msets at the church.
There VIII b. IN interesting
eeereopticon lecture given at the
church Sunday evening. Dec. II.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
0econd and Thayer Streets.
0ornine worship 1880.
t!sluds: s1hs vespsr Bell
Nrs. R. Z. Morris
Anthem: sBlsst NE the pure In
loerts HusEtee.
0es1geeys a yis1ou.s 6husy.
Mn. - i. Norris
1aHnsa: ne 0hsistmas Nss-
Paul 8. wright
Communion SERVES,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03

FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Cor. Of Seventh St. and Rosser.
c. r. Frankhauser, pastor.
Sunday morning worship 10 .. m.
Subject: Goods Greatness and
Condeoeonoion."
Sunday school, IL .. m. B. C.
Laykin. superintendent.
1850 p. m. E. L. c. E. Topic:
whist Ii Prayer
Evening service 8 p. m. The
thought Of the evening will be paul
Among the Barbarian"
Special music.
Wednesday evening, prayer ssrv-
Ice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03

tai control through either the ply.
steal culture exercises ] have eue-
gested, or through adopting . fixed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03

mast cxhls6;5;LiSsFf cza''r'
1ooQoee yooS4A Steoot and Avenue G.
ee4ay eegyiee 8 1880 .. m.
/, SDooes s0o1 The Only Cause
!. 81 01oo1sI."
", nlno eeAeol q o.l6 .. m.
Wednesday, aveeing tsstimenial
1oQoho e. } eslssk.
= y0oloA9 yoem u open IN The
l0DoA building svosy Tuesday.
1Uo1nv ona 0atm3oy. except
~ 1eodayeb 4ssa 1 - I p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
UooQ ku3I IAN CAURm
IDnnnpo Du

y ~ - 81 xv.ans 4.
q ". leoAogt, 9aGeee
~ ~ 1E..,; :sA''' b
q - 1sg11ao wssskip (csr.
q 8eRM n yeslse Win preach
oL4 ~ ~ Her 81 charge od
0vun1ag segvies (Ene-
s.eas sBnAsrihg ~ Ark d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03


IN )oe the twentieth consecutive year Christ
- ooals axe now being offered for sale to the
rnh)jc q Z means Of raising the needed funds
tho prosecution Of the nationwide cam
ln against Tuberculosis. That the money
I'm glvsn h not thrown away is convincingly
1AoW1 b. the fast that since the inauguration
r. ~ ulovoment under the National Tubercu-
1oels association the death rate from this dis
- ~ Decreased more than fifty per cent.
>. n eeals help to support hundreds Of san
Sogluns and pFeventoriums and have provided
NuUos 1@ the care Of patients In their own
49, Il 10 expected that one billion and q
~ q The ssals win b sold this year, and
~ GQpotGn 70 market them has enlisted the
ooDooG3oo q more than 400 local associa-
49, vAleA ase sending out more than 5,OO0,-
60 lseesss 70 prospective purchasers. The
0o0h CIV eat cant apiece. but they are
Uo41eIG winalng the battle against what was
- the ulsst dr0aded and deadly Of diseases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
A Thought

9e tAat teoehoGh piteh shall Il
Ae3tlod tAerewieA~6eel. 1871.
Company, vilIainous company,
hath bsen the spoil of ms.-Shakes-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03

brief address entitled 1.-THE SiIen.
Years"
Church College night Wednesday,
1880 70 Sis p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03

NEXT: Faith questions Rhoda
about Nils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03

Bessie's story is not an unusua]
one In the New York courts. Many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-29

row to join Mr.. Wilson. Her
daughter, Miss Marion Wilson, also
will be in Saratoga for the first two
weeks Of racing and then will join
her brother-ln-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. David Arthur Turnure
Of Washington, at Indian House
Newport.
Representative and Mrs. I4oring
Black, of New York, are at Long
Beach for the summer months.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock enter.
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
Harrison House, her Newport villa.
Mrs. ]. Fred Heissler entertained
on Wednesday evening at her home
In Clarendon in celebration of her
mothers birthday anniversary
Among the guests present were Mrs.
Anna e. Bushman of New Rochelle,
N. r., sister OF the hostess, and
Valentine Burt, also of New Rochelle.
Mrs. Dorsey Cullin and her son.
Dorsey Hurd Cullin, of Uppervilie,
Va, are at the Willard where they
plan to remain several days.
K&N
The Minister of Finland, Axel
Leonard Astrom, who went to Massa.
chusetts on Monday, arrived at Viii
Jamestown yesterday. The Minister
will attend the Institute of Politics.
Andrei PopoVici. Secretary Of the
Rumanisn Legation, and Nine.
Popovici started by motor from
Quebec on Monday for Williamstown.
Mass, where Mr.. Popovici viii attend
the Institute of Politics. of Williams
College.
Mrs. Harold Walker, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Evelyn walker,
and her son, Aldace Walker, Is at
the Hotel Crillon, Paris.
Miss Marie Tessier. of St. Peters.
burg. Fla, is visiting in Washing.
ton. her former home. for several
weeks. Miss Tessier is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Tessier.
She was recently chosen queen OF
the National Festival in Florida, at
which time she represented the
District of Columbia. She portrayed
the spirit OF Peace"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-29

on the Leviathan few weeks ago,
have left London for q Whirlwind
tour of the ports on the Continent.
Representative and Mrs. Harry
Ransley, of Pennsylvania, who
have been abroad since early sum-
mer, were the first OF the Con:
gressionals to head the other way
and have already sailed for home.
English Women Changed
London is described as gayer
than ever for I'VE tourists and
my correspondent seems much i'm.
pressed with the change which has
come over the English women in
the last year or two. Even the
women of the ''famously dowdy
middle class" she declares. have
discarded long skirts, square toed
shoes and wispy hair, 80 that the
ladies Of Bond Street now look IN.
believably like the ladies' Of Fifth
Avenue.
TO SPEND REST
OF SUMMER ABROAD
Mrs. Henry Rea, of Pittsburgh,
VINO made her home in washington
during the war. has gone to her
summer home at Southampton &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Oliver Rea and Miss Edith Anne
Rea. Mrs. Rea will sail for Europe
shortly, her son and daughters re.
naming at Southampton for the rest
of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Moves are
at lngleside, Winter Harbor, Me.
~
James G, Dunn, Secretary of the
American Embassy in Brussels. viii
come to washington early In October
for assignment in the state Depart.
nent. Accompanying him will be
Mrs. Dunn.
Mrs. David f. Kaime and her
daughter, Miss Gladys Kaime, went
yesterday to New London, Conn,
where they will be at the rriswold
Hotel for 10 days before starting
on a motor tour Of Canada and the
Great Lakes region.
X X
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, who IL
IN New York for a few days from
Newport. goes to Saratoga tonlor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-29
London Runney-Up TO Paris as Summer Capital
Of United States; Congressional Quorum on Hand
Mrs. Reyes, Represents
tive Martin Madden and
Representative and Mrs.
Bloom on Hand
b JEAN ELIOT.

RI oNDoN seems to be runner.up to
paris as summer capital Of the
United states to Judge from letters
telling Of the number Of Americans
who are strengthening there now.
Al recent audience at the musical
show, .'The Princess Charming, !"
which has been q great hit. was de-
acrfba6 to me as reminiscent of 4
Eelasco first night in Washington
There was Mrs. Henry Wilder
yeyes. wife Of Senator Keyes Of New
Hampshire, who was In London on
the first lap Of a rather prolonged
European tour in connection with
her work for Good Housekeeping;
and there was q quorum from the
House Of Representatives. Repr4.
sentative Martin B. Madden was irs
the audience with his daughter and
was spied waving frantically across
ihe house to Representative and Mrs
SOL Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom
while Representative Royal r. Weller
of New York and his daughter, A
Vassnr girl, tagged both groups
Other familiars in the audience Were
Daniel Steen, sometime counselor Of
the Norwegian legation in Washtng
ton. and Nine. Steen. They were
transferred to London a few months
Feted IN London
Mrs. Keyes will travel rather ex
tensively on the Continent, accom-
panied by her son, Henry Wilde
Keyes. jr.. who is her secretary. and
a writing q series of articles fol-
Good Housekeeping similar to those
abe turned out on the tWo-year trip
around the world, on which she was
sent by the same magazine.
The Blooms have now left London
% visit Scotland and Ireland before
going to the Continent. They
reached Ireland in time for Mr..
Bloom to join in the welcome ex-
tended to Frederick Sterling, first
American minister to the Irish Free
State, and Mrs. Sterling on their ar
rival In Dublin. While in London
they saw q lot Of Count and Countess
de Rogeri,, sometime Of the Italian
embassy group In Washington, but
now identified with the embassy in
London. The Rogers gave a lovely
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs; Bloom and
Miss Bloom. The visitors were en-
tertained at tea by the American Am
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-29
Craig BiddIe, Jr., Will
HONEYMOON i'm Canada

KENNEBUNKPoRT, Me-, July
2s.--craig BiddIe, jr., Philadelphia
and New York cluhman and Holly.
wood millionaire movie extra, and
his bride, the former Alice Jones
Thompson, of Albany, N. y, today
were on their honeymoon on 4
motor trip to Canada.
They had motored from the local
summer home Of the brides pa.
rents to Portsmouth, N. H., last
Tuesday, had the five day law
waived, and, to avoid publicity,
were married at once. 1t was
understood that the ceremony had
been planned for Septemher 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-29
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
INSTITUTE OF
POLITICS
OPENS
Washington Well Repre-
scented; DR.. and Mrs.
Garfield Entertain

q :
The seventh annual session OF
the Institute OF Politics at VIII.
Jamestown. Mass, was officially
opened yesterday afternoon with a
reception given by DIR. and Mrs.
Harry A. Garfield for the mem
beers OF the Institute DIR. Gar.
field ID the founder Of the Institute
and president Of Williams College.
the classrooms and dormitoriea OF
(which are used for the sessions
Of the Institute.
The reception took place at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Garfield,
which is known as The Presi.
dents House and Is one OF the
most beautiful buildings on q
beautiful campus-an example of
late Colonial architecture. IL Il
the custom OF DIR. ami Mrs, Gar.
field to receive Informally every
evening during the Institute fol.
lowing the public lecture in the
chapel by one OF the distinguished
lecturers on the program. These
lectures are usually over q little
after nine o'clock.
In the group from Washington
arrived In WilIiamstown are AxeI
Leonard Astrom, Minister OF Fin
land; Andrei Popovici, secretary of
the Rumanian Legation, and Nine.
PopoYici, who have been spending
their honeymoon In Canada and
who motored down from Quebec.
and James 7. Williams, jr., editor
of Universal Service with head.
quarters in Washington.
Lady Willert. wife of Sir Arthur
Willert, of London, will Join her
husband in Williamstown the mid
die of next month. Both Of them
are well-known in ! Washington,
where Sir Arthur served as CORE
spondent Of the London Times. The
latter is on the Institute program.
~
George Bond Cochran has gone to
Newport for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-29
Shipping Board Vessel
Bought by DimOn Co

The Shipping Board vessel. East.
ern Victor. has been purchased by
r. 8. Malone of this city for 1885,
900. to be used in the coastwise
trade.
Mr.. Malone, whose office il at
SO6 Seventeenth St.. Is local rep.
resentative Of the Dimon Steamship
Corporation Of New York. The ship
i to be used in the James River
above Norfolk and win put into
commission within the next so DAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-29

bassador to Great Brtte'n
Houghton, and attended the garden
party at Buckingham
was by way Of being send.off for
the Prince of Wales before he /, IL
barked on his trip to canada.
Members of the appropriations
committee of the House, who sailed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-29

when the automobile In which she
was riding collided with another ma
chine at the intersection OF Key
Bridge and n Street last night.
She was treated at Georgetown
University Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Ali Silk Washable Flat Crepe, 40 colors.
--All-Silk Heavy Georgette Crepe, Is
shades.
-All-Silk Printed Crepe de Chine, 100
color combinations.
--All-Silk Striped Washable Broadcloth.
-All-Silk Printed Radium Foulard.
--All-Silk Georgette Crepe, in IS street
shades.
-All-Silk Plain Washable Broadcloth, in
20 colors.
Kann's-
Evening star., 1927-02-08
WILL INITIATE rs.
Odd Fellows to Give Candidates

Second degree initiation of rs nov
ices, representing 19 District lodges
of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, will be held Thursday night at
Odd Fellows Hall under the auspices
of the champion degree team of Fed
eral City Lodge, No. 20, led by VIII
liam II. Mcconnell, District grand
treasurer. and aided by Secretary of
Labor James J. Davis and other prom
tnent officials
The third degree will be admins.
tered Friday night by Columbia
Lodge, No. 10, led by John H. Wood
past grand patriarch. s Ernest w.
Bradford, grand sire of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, will preside.
The preliminary rites were admins
tered last night by a picked team
composed of past grand patriarchs, led
by Wilfred T.. Lawson. past grand pa
triarch and master. The team con
sisted Of John H Wood, James F.
Chamberlain. John l. Brown, Harry l..
Andersen, grand secretary; Thomas J
Gates and ID. V Chisholm, chief of
staff for the grand
Evening star., 1927-02-08
NIGHT SESSION DUE
ON RADIO CONTROL
Proponents Consider Plan
Unless Agreement to Vote
Is Reached Today.

Although opponents of the pending
radio control legislation were not pre-.
pared yesterday to agree to a time for
final vote in the Senate on the con-
ference report. indications are that en-
actment of the measure will be com.
pleted within a day or two.
Proponents of the bill may seek to
keep the Senate In session tonight un-
less an agreement to vote is reached
in the meantime, in order to give
President Coolidge time before adj
journment of Congress to nominate
the f1ve commissioners who will have
charge of radio regulation for one
year, after which the Secretary of
Commerce will assume control.
Two Motions Lost.
AT the expiration of the first year,
the commission would remain in ex-
lStence to pass upon controversies.
Senate votes yesterday were on two
motions by Senator Pittman to ask
for new conference with the House,
which has given it's final approval to
the bill, with instructions to the Sen
ate managers to insist on limiting
either the life of the legislation or of
licenses issued under it.
The first motion was defeated, As
to %, and the second lost, 43 to 80.
Under the first, the Senate managers
would have insisted upon limiting the
life of the measure to one year and an
amendment requiring licenses to
Evening star., 1927-02-08

been made to make DIR. BalIou appear
dishonest" but no question was
raised AS to the sincerity of Mrs. Ban
herman or of Mrs. Rafter. who Is sorv-
ing her twenty sixth year as presi-
dent of the congress.
Several members Of the Janney AS
ISOLATION depiored the injection of per
sonalities into the debate and regretted
that the resolution indicated rift be-
tween one of the member associations
of the District Congress and the Of
flcers of the congress.
A resolution urging the committee
on appropriations of the Senate Dis
triCt committee to reinsert the item
for "a additional teachers was unan-
imously adopted by the Sixteenth
Street Highlands Citizens Association
at a meeting in the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. Regret was expressed that
the item for the additional teachers had
been stricken out i'm the House.
The association also extended vote
of confidence to superintendent of
Schools DIR. Ballou and his assistants.
Jesse Benjamin, who introduced the
first resolution, deplored recent criti-
cism of the school officials and strong
~ indicated that 1t is his belief that
persons should not criticize the school
system or the school authorities with
out being thoroughly familiar with the
various nrohlems involved The sec
ond resolution was introduced by
David II. Lum, vice president of the
association, and was unanimously
adOpted
Evening star., 1927-02-08
LAUDS STARS POLICY
IN BROWNING CASE
Central Citizens Association APP
proves Elimination of Sor-
did Details.

Lauding the policy of The Evening
Star in emitting the publication of
sordid details in the Browning case,
the Central Citizens Association,
meeting last night in North Capitol
Bank, voted an expression of thanks
to the management of this paper for
its stand in behalf of clean Journalism
Vigorous condemnation of the van
daliSm TO trees committed recently in
Northwest Washington was expressed
in an address delivered by A. J. Dr'is-
coll, president of the Midcity Citizens
Association, who was guest of the
Central Association last night. The
association voted to appeal to the En-
gineer Commissioner for earnest prose
cution of the persons guilty of the
vandalism
DIR. William p. Kenealy expressed
condemnation of the provisions OF the
Lankford Sunday law bill and de-
clared that the citizenship of Wash
1ngton had occasion for resentment at
the growing amount of experimental
legislation put into effect within the
District.
Mr.. Driscoll presented a detailed
argument in favor of the location of
Center Market at Fifth and K streets
and was given a rising vote of thanks
by the members for his arduous work
In recent months to prove to Wash
ington people the desirability of that
location for the market.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by President Francis de Sales
Ryan:
Public utilities, DIR. William p.
kenealy, chairman; Zoning, John
Allen, chairman; laws and legislation,
John G. McIahon. chairman; educa.
ton and schools, Francis de Sales
Ryan, chairman: street lighting, DIR.
+. J. Duncan, chairman; streets and
sidewalks, Robert Fl. McMackin, chair.
man; membership, William II. Holo.
han, chairman; police and fire protec,
ton, Charles f. Durand, chairman
public health, DR. William 2. Kenealy
and DIR. p. j. Duncan; business rela.
tions, William E. Slack and Joseph
OBrien; traffic, Francis de Sales
Ryan, chairman; alleys and sewers
A. Perrusso, chairman.