davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Lillian kunkel Of New Salem.
who has been employed q. the Wool
worth store here for some time,
has taken "a position with Webb
Brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
RETURNS HOME

Miss Bessie Robb returned to her
home at Steele this morning after
spending the past three weeks as the
guest Of Miss Myrtle Stromberg of
this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21

of Fried. who have been the guests
Ct Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Knott, returned
10 jamestown Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
FROM DRTScOT.T

Mrs. A. p. Rosvold and Mrs. H.
Knudtson of Driscoll visited friends
in Bismarck Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roy Bak-
ken, whose marriage was an event Of
June IL, returned Sunday from a mo-
tor trip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
SPEND WEEK-E AT MINOT

Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Mills and Miss
Billie Anderson motored to Minot
Saturday to spend the weekend with
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
SPENT WEEKEND HI

Mrs. f. c. Otte and daughter Of
New Salem were weekend guests Of
friends in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
HERE FROM MINOT

Mrs. Oliver Hatland OF Minot is in
the city AS the guest of her sister,
Mrs. G. f. knudtson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21

Lawn mowers sharpened.-
Ruder's Furniture Exchange.
Phone 79O-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21

William punsmore, Mrs. Jessie
Campbell and daughter, Mary Anne,
of jamestown and Ms. Peter Fried
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
TRANSACTING BUSHES.
GUESTS RETURN

George Manlcy OF Sterling spent
Monday in Bismarck, tsansacting
business.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
CITY COURT CALENDAR

Cases were assigned by Judge
William c. Hungerford Of the city
court yesterday afternoon as fol-
lows: Nathan B. Jaffe VS.. Joseph
Gontarski. June at 10 a. m. Colon
for plaintiff. Monkiewicz for defend
ant. Antoni Zienowski VS.. Stefania
Zinowska, June at 10 a. m. Mon
kiewicz for plaintiff. Casale and
Woods for defendant Mary Russell
VS.. Sargis Ella. June 10 at p. m.
Sexton for plaintiff, Levitt for de-
fendant. Michael A. Sextor VS..
Charles Merberg & Co., June 10 at
2 p. m. Roche & Cabelus for plain
tiff, Hungerford and SAKE for de-
fendant. J. Nicolini VS.. Charles
Barbano, June IS at p. m. Levitt
for plaintiff, Casale for defendant.
F. w. Boardman VS.. Watkins Broth
ers, Inc. June IS at p. m. C. F..
Gaffney for plaintiff. Kirkham,
Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for
defendant. John Pasta VS.. Stanley
Lawidczyk. June 10 at p. m. c. F.
Gaffney for plaintiff. Colon for de-
PENDANT. E. H. Birch VS.. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Laviana, June II at 10
a. m. D. Gaffney for plaintiff,
Greenberg & Levitt for defendant.
Peter Nardoney VS.. Charles Schaf-
fer. ct al, June 16 at 10 a. m.
Woods for plaintiff, Traceski for de-
PENDANT.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
Rescued Last November


Six members Of his gang rescued
Matthew from the Sequoyah county
Jail In November, last, and since
that time he has been identified as
the leader in numerous shootings
and holdups. The last robbery at
tributed to his followers was the
robbery Of two banks at Beggs.
Okla. his home town. An officer
was killed and a woman wounded
before the bandits escaped.
Men identified as belonging to the
Kimes gang have operated in Ar
kansas. Oklahoma, Kansas and Mis-
souri, for several months with un-
usual success in escaping In thickly
wooded places. They also staged nu-
merous holdups in northern Texas,
usually under the leadership Of a
youth brandishing two automatic
pistols. The outlaw displayed the
two guns when he took Carter's au-
tomobile.
As HINES disappeared In the
rough Usage hill country in timber
and thickets covering $50 square
miles, officers admitted there was
little chance Of finding him.
Danny Daniels and Howard
Landson, sought as members OF
Kimes' gang, were captured at No
wata, Okla, yesterday after an ex-
change OF shots in which Daniels
was wounded. t.M.-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
ADMITS HE'S RIVAL
OF JESSE JAMES
HINES Again Eludes Posse
Plans Three Jobs This Month

Pawhuska, Okla, June tR -
Matthew HINES, young bandit
chieftain. credited with the ambi-
ton to show up" Jesse James. to-
day apparently was a step nearer
his goal as posses all but aban-
doned hope OF finding him in a
thick wood near here. into which
he disappeared yesterday under
heavy fire.
Convicted OF murder and with
rewards totalling thousands of dol
lars offered for him dead or
alive" HINES was Immediately rec
ognized when he parked his auto
mobile here. Deputy sheriffs grabbed
rifles in the hope of ending his ca
reer, but he drove for a mile with
bullets striking his motor car. be-
fore he abandoned it to comman-
deer another.
Uses Man as Shield
The machine he chose was driven
by Red Carter. rancher. Using
Carter for shield, HINES forced
officers to withhold their fire until
he could eject the rancher from the
machine. When the bullets struck
too close, the bandit left the car
and disappeared in the woods. A
three hour search with bloodhounds
was unsuccessful and the posses
withdrew to points of vantage to
resume today.
| Guards also were maintained on
banks here partly because of = re-
cent threat purported to have come
from HINES, including a letter to a
newspaper, warning officers to ex-
pect three more jobs" in 80 days.
The letter stated the young bandit
would make Jesse James look like
a Sunday school teacher"
These reports, coupled with the
record of the HINES gang. showing
nearly a score OF bank robberies in
the last year. caused apprehension
and several agencies, including the
Oklahoma Bankers association. an
nounced more rewards would be
posted.
HINES has played phantom
role since he and his brother
George, were married last August
Their wedding photographs were
used to identify them a short time
later when they were captured in
a chase following a bank robbery
A deputy sheriff was killed and
Matthew was convicted Of murder
while George was found guilty OF
imanslauphter
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

His particular specially was to
ascend to a great height, loop and
turn ina dizzy series of maneuvers
and then swoop down at terrific
speed. until even aviators thought
he surely would crash. He would
come closer to earth than any
other flier dared, but he always had
control Of his plane and just about
the moment they were calling for
the ambulance to be ready to carry
Slim away. his plane would stick
its nose up and he would soar away
again in a graceful ascent
Il always wondered when I saw
him do that, whether anyone in the
crowd had weak heart. II any
one did. that trick certainly would
stop it completely"
Lindbergh became known not
only for his stunt. flying in Mon
tana, Wyoming and Colorado at
that time. but for the characteristic
he still has, namely that of being
on time at all costs. 1t became
matter Of general knowledge that
when Lindbergh was scheduled to
fly at county fair or public carni-
val, 1t was certain that Lindbergh
would fly. That was not always true
of all the aviators who were BARN
storming in those days. Many times
he would complete his program at
one fair get into his plane and fly,
regardless OF weather, to the next
town for an appearance the follow
ing day. Drawing storms and most
difficult flying conditions. rather
than disappoint the public.
When the flying season was over
Lindbergh went to work In gar
age in Billings, Montana. AS a
sideline to his work as a mechanic,
he did parachute drops from time
to time, as a bit of advertising for
the garage. .....
Finally Lindbergh tired of Mon
tana and decided to 60 bcak to
Little Falls. He made his way to
the headwaters of the Missouri
river and there got a canoe and
decided he would go home by boat.
canoeing down the Missouri to the
Mississippi and then up the Missis-
sippi to Little Falls. He started out
alone, as he has been on most Of
his adventures. All went we'll until
the trip was well underway. Then
the boat got caught in an eddy,
overturned, sank and left Lind
bergh without means OF transporta-
ton and barely left him alive.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
LINDY'S EARLY
FLYING JAUNTS
Worked IN Summer Time With
an Aerial Circus
BY NORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
(ConyriRhf 1927 nv tho

\NVpyIl6ut, 41It, Dy Tie
United Press)
Out in Montana. Wyoming and
Colorado most everyone who went
to country fair between 1922 and
1925 has membership in the I've
seen Lindbergh Fly" club.
During those years Charlie Lind
bergh had just turned 20 years. He
was at heart lover adventurer
and he headed west to find it.
In 1922, after he had tired Of
giving the townspeople Of Little
Falls, Minnesota. airplane rides, he
5oined Harold J. Lynch, now Of
Butte, Montana, and the two barn.
stormed through the west thrilling
the people who gathered at county
fairs with the capers they cut in
their airplanes.
Lynch was the senior flier. He
had been a fight instructor train
ing army aviators during the war
and, for that matter, he still is a
well known aviator in the west.
II knew Lindbergh in those days
AS q fellow who had more pure
grit than anyone I had ever seen"
said Lynch, telling OF their exper-
iences.
First he was with US as a me-
chanic, then he became a parachute
Jumper and general aerial dare
devil.
"One OF his stunts was to walk
out on the wing of plane going
80 miles an hour and step off into
the air with his parachute. That
made many a Roman holiday for
the folks who went to the country
fairs.
Everyone called him Slim" out
there.
. He knew how to fly and pretty
soon he had plane of his own
and was ready either to be the
parachute jumper or to pilot g
stunt machine-whatever the PEG.
pie wanted"
He soon was giving more thrills
per hour OF flying than any other
flier could offer. The failing leaf,
the "Immelmann turn" spins. dive:
and all OF the capers that airmer
have invented to make watching
crowds gasp With excitement, seem
ed to come easy to Lindbergh.
He simply out-aced all tn.
other aces" said Lynch. with hi.
daring and hts tricks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
FAST FOR HEALTH

Tokyo-Dr. Keno Futaki, dean Of
the Imperial University medical col
lege, prescr!bes a meal a day for
health. He says japanese and
Americans eat too much.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
vRC-~lsadio Corporation of America
t1fnH Metprsl

tIhb.b WeAeFst
pm.@~Hubv Goldsmith. pianist.
4.tS pm.@-~Gface Fisher, mezso so
prano.
a.30 Manhattan Trio.
& p.m.~-Blue Hiils Plantation Or
chestfa.
q Waldorf. Astoria Orchestra.
Gas pm--"'shopping With Bah"
pm.--~Torre and Hiviano.
7:15 pm.-~Ciub st. Marks Orches.
ira
pm.--Great Moments in History.
$50 pm.-~Sealy Air Wenvers
p.m~-~Correct time.
pm-~Eveready hour.
10 pm.~~''Our Government" by
David Lawrence.
1910 to II pm.~--Radio Cavalcadc.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:a5 a.m.--rower health exercises.
am-The Roaring Lyons.
S:15 a.m.--Federation morning de-
votions.
$40 to S:45 am.---Cheerie.
II am-~Betty Crocker Home Serv.
ce talk.
11:15 a.m.--Hunt and Samson. pop.
ular duets.
1880 a.m.--'"The Land OF the Incas
South America" by Jeanne Car
penter.
HAS a.m.-Hunt and Samson, pop
ular duets.
if:55 m-Arlington time signals.
IL (noon)-"FaEm Flashes"
1910 p.m.---Organ recital.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
TRADE SUIT DROPPED.
Education Society Meets Demand.
Made by Commission.

BY tho Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission has
asked the U:.lted States Circuit Court
Of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit to
dismiss its suit to compel the Stand
ard Education Society Of Chicago to
comply with it's order to cease certain
trade practices.
The commissions announcement
said the society had served notice that
1t was seeking to abandon the prac-
tlces complained Of, including repre-
sentations to customers that its pub
lications were being offered at cut
rates and that the books had been
officially adopted by "a States.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

Irving Leroy Brown, colored, 80
years old, 1909 Linden court north
east, was stabbed in the left chest
by another colored man while at
Thirteenth and III streets northeast
early last night, the weapon punctur.
ing his lung. He was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital by DR.. Murray. His
condition was reported serious, but
he refused to remain at the hospital,
police reported.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
WMAL-Vashington Radio Forum
(3O2.8 Meters).

WMAL-WashfngtOn KadtO Forum
(3O2.8 Meters).
GAS p.m.--News flashes.
p.m.-Villa Roma entertainers.
7:30 p.m.--,Tack Harris of New York
City. in popular songs.
7:45 p.m.-"A Vest Pocket Essay on
Hogs" DR.. I. K. Atherton. inspector
in charge of hog cholera control in
Maryland.
pm.-Joint recital by Robert Fer
guson, tenor. and Minnie Hoxsey. con-
cert pia mist.
$40 pm.--Mary s. Apple. contralto,
accompanied by Christopher Tenley.
p.m.--''Are You Using the Tracill-
ties Which Your Bank Offers You?,"
by M. d. Rosenberg, president Bank
of Commerce and Savings.
9:15 p.m.--Concert by section of
the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Club.
10 p.m.-"Intimate Chats on the
History of Motion Pictures" by Colby
Hartman.
1920 p.m.-Lee Cronican, pianist.
1890 p.m.--"WMAL Radio Movie
Club" featuring Ted Weems and his
Recording Orchestra: Dorothy Wilson
Halbach. contralto; Eileen Lally,
Blues" singer; Lee Cronican. pianist.
and other artists.
11:30 p.m.-Late news flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1890 p.m.-Luncheon Forum from
Evening star., 1927-10-25
APES IN PASSENGER LIST.
Eleven Travel "First Glass" Aboard
Austrian Railroad.

VIENNA, Austria, October 25 R).-
Eleven anthropoid apes, travelling as
first-class passengers, have arrived here
from Nice. Eacn ape was accompa-
MED by a special attendant and seem.
ed to enjoy the luxury of travel on
Europes crack express.
The contentment of the apes was
shortlived, however. for they were
taken to the clinic Of the celebrated
surgeoE, DR.. Serge Voronoff. There
they VIII submit to gland operation
in oyer to restore the buoyancy of
yn~1h to octogenarian Austrians.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
] to . pm .--~ Mayfiower Orchestra.
WTFF---'rhe Fellowship Forum
1904 Meters).

\ pm.~~Burrus williams. concert
pianist.
ssi5 Evelyn Scott. violinist.
$3.50 pm.-~~''Old 1'ilcr Talks" by G.
". Claudy.
Quartet.
. pm. Evelyn Scott, violinist.
g:15 p.m.--~The Fellowship Forum
Quartet.
g:a5 p.m.~~Burrus Williams, pianist.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
SEE KINGS BABY CLOTHES
Visitors at Loan Exhibition Find
Them on View.

HOVE, England. October 25 R.-
King Georges baby clothing is going
the rounds Of the baZaars. The gar.
ments, along with other associations
of the royal family, have been made
part of loan exhibition Of antique
embroideries and historical curios
which opened in Hove.
From here the clothes the King
wore when he was q baby will be sent
to other exhibitions.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, October rs, 1927

N.A.A.-Washington Navy Yard
(i34.5 Meters).
3:45 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.--Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau Reports.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

The executors OF Dellora II. Gates
Of Texas were granted review by the
Supreme Court yesterday in a case
involving Federal estate taxes upon
an estate of $11 .7S3 900.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

the City club. "Ths business of Get
ting Together and How II Effects
Both National and Local Prosperity"
by Chester Leasure. Music by the City
Club Eyncupsturs.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT,

TONIGHT.
Great moments in history.
Roosevelt" WRC, WEAF and
affiliated stations, 8 to $3.50
o'clock.
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Club, WMAL, 9:15 to 10
o'clock.
"Silas, the Chore Boy" by
Studio Players, WNAC, 8:l5
to 9:15 o'clock.
Bamberger Little Symphony
Orchestra, WOR, 9 to 10
o'clock.
Eveready hour, WRC, WEAF
and associated stations, 9 to 10
o'clock.
The Red Apple Club program,
WJR, 10 to II o'clock.
Studio Movie Club, WMAL,
10 80 to II 80 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
ON MOTOR ROW

highest price, the class in which the
Imperial go is the Chrysler repre-
sentative.
"Crankcase ventilation and rubber
engine mountings, now available to
buyers Of lowcr-priced six cylinder
cars in our go, were not previously
Incorporated in CARS below the price
group of our IT,
"The Chrysler $3.50 commodi-
Gus and comfortable as to- seem as
if it must have been the ideal in Mr..
Chrysler's mind when he made his
forecast of a year ago-into this
new '52' are now built such unpre-
cedented offerings in the popular
price field as saddlespring cushions,
fine mohair upholstery and adjust
able steering wheels. These and a
long list of other automobile refine
ments have never until now been
available in the lowest price field
and have passed to it out of the ex-
elusive reach of relatively restricted
consumer groups who buy more cost
ly cars"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
Automobiles This Fall
Verify 1926 Forecast

Just a year ago the Chrysler cor
poration made public forecast of
impending developments in the au-
tomobile industry which attracted
wide attention." says j. w. Frazer,
sales manager.
"'People are no longer satisfied
with transportation at a price, we
said. They ore insisting on the
same things they find in higher
priced cars-in due proportion to
the investment, of course-and they
are going to. have these demands
satisfied.
"They are most insistent on full
sized bodies which will give all Of
the occupants ample room. They in
sist on ease Of riding as well-real
comfort. And with this they want
the best Of performance with real
economy Of operation
1T is remarkable how completely
events Of the last IL months have
realized this forward-looking scru-
tiny made in September, 1926. The
vision of a year ago is today's real
ity The popular-priced cars intro
duced by automobile manufacturers
during the present season q long ar
ray Of quality features that could
have been found only in automobiles
of the highest cost, the luxury class,
even as recently. as a very few years
ago. :.
1.-THE trend Of events in the auto
motive world is the same as in the
greater world about us. It is a
trend toward distributing among the
many the priced prerogatives of the
few-a trend toward broader and
deeper democracy.
Throughout the entire automobile
industry this trend is evident in the
car offerings Of the present season,
In our own products we have an
epitome Of it.
"As is well known, we manufac-
ture four models, each filling it's own
particular place in the industry't
price classes-sFour Great Cars fol
Four Great Markets.
Each Of the models we have in
troduced this year-the New 49,
the Great New 49, and the Illus
! trious New s72'-embodies improve
ments in style, in riding and driving
comfort, and in luxury equipment
which have been reserved in the past
for the relatively smaller class Of
purchasers who could buy more ex'
pensive cars.
"Such features rs the counter.
weighted crankshaft and full rub
Der insulation, which appear in this
years s72', have hitherto been stan.
dard equipment only in cars Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
MANKATO TRIAL
TO BE LENGTHY
Government Alleges Dummy
Concern Handled Half Mil.
lion Dollar Land Deal

Mankato, MIMI, Oct. 19.-(P)-"A
dummy" concern handled half a
million dollar land deal. the United
States government alleges in it's
fraud case against former officers
of the Southern Minnesota Joint
Stock Land bank of Redwood Falls,
Mimi, on trial in federal court here.
James Wharton, assistant United
States district attorney, in his OPEN
ing statement yesterday, said that
the six accused men "unloaded"
$500,OO0 worth Of foreclosed lands
through the dummy" company.
Farmers who had given mortgages
on their property in return for loans
from the stock bank were unable to
pay and foreclosures totaling $751;
600 resulted, said Mr.. Wharton.
"The bank was not in the real
estate business" Mr.. Wharton de-
'clared, land it wanted to get those
foreclosed lands into the mortgage
account"
The new corporation was or
ganized and the lands were sold to
it for 100000 for which it is al
legged unsecured notes were given.
The defendants, all former officers
or agents Of the bank, arc William
II. Gold and Donald w. and Glenn
w. Gold, his sons; w. G. M. Smith,
and Guy and John Huston. They are
accused of fraud and conspiracy in
obtaining nearly $1,00O,O0O.
In contrast with the speedy start
of the trial yesterday, when jury
was completed on the first day and
taking Of testimony begun, the case
is expected to take several weeks to
complete. The jury will be isolated
throughout the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
ELDERLY MAN
SEEKS RECORD
Grandpa Prouty. AZ, Still
Stars in Long Distance
Running Competitions

Boston, Oct. 19.-(Ap-"Grand
pa Bill Prouty is out to shatter
some more of the worlds records for
long distance running at an age
which finds most athletes with their
days of active competition gone for
ever.
Only recently Prouty. who will be
as next February 4, went out on a
quarter-milc track and ran 20 miles
in the worlds record time of II
hours, II minutes and 30 seconds.
Now he is training for the cross
country race Of },100 miles from Los
Angeles to New York, which c. c.
pyle is planning to stage next
spring. His companions at the Read
vile shops Of the New York, New
Haven e. Hartford railroad, where
Bill is employed as a sheet metal
worker, are so enthusiastic over his
chances for victory that they have
guaranteed his expenses if he will
compete.
Prouty took up running in 1906
and finished ninth that year in the
Boston Athletic association mara
thon. Next year he came in 10th
and then turned professional. He
took part in six six-day races in
Cleveland. Detroit and New York,
finishing second in four of these
events. His best distance in race
OF this kind was 500 miles.
Prouty has a 23-year-old daughter
and a 21-year-old-son. His daugh-
ter IS mother af a baby girl. lie
plans to do light work this fall and
then go to the Pacific coast next
January to finish his training for the
transcontinental race.