davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
Enter'tains at Bridge

Mrs. c. C. Brauchia, 1921 Broad
way, entertained with four tables of.
bridge this afternoon. Roses deco
rated the house and tables were
lighted with light green and pink
candles, tied with tulle bows.
Mrs. Brauchla was assisted by
Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Kendall and Mrs.
Smith.
Guests were Mesdames r. s. Ora
ham, c.. V. Hoffer, H. A. Condit, r.
D.. Sturm, G. V. Dunbar, G. w. Sha-
fer, A. V. Iske, F. r. Hahn, X. p.
Miller, c. o. Gooding, J. A. Mitchell,
f. r. Sheer, K. X. Cook, f. r. Sheer
The Ladies of st. Katherine's
Church will give card party Thurs
day evening at the hall at Shelby
and Tabor SITS.
The Delta Tau sorority will hold
its usual meeting tonight at the
home of Miss Anna Brewer, 22o N.
Gray st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22

progresslveneSs.
Women especially, are touched
with the desire to loose repressed am
billions. All want to be part of the
pageant of progress. Grandmothers
are going into politics, society
women into business and even those
who haven't serious occupation are
riding some hobby or sport for dear
life. Well anyway, it's better than a
condition Of stagnation, and we're
surely not stagnating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22

TomorrowETAOIN 'shrdlu eaeshff
TOMORROW: Judy Must Decide.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

75c Dextri Maltese, pound ........59c
LIS Ozy Crystine, 5 o.. nc
75c AIcorub, pints i. ,55c
Soc ZOnite Antiseptic, med 39c
Soc Unguentine, tubes ...... Bic
75c Prevented, pints .......... SIC
6Oc Hospital Cotton, pound S9c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
IN NEW YORK

New York. Oct. 25-Seesawing up
and down Broadway ! saw Maurice,
the dancer, doing some of hi; latest
steps at Broadway night club
And surely, in this entertainer, one
can find refutation of the oft-madc
charge that Broadway is tickle.
And that other one that age make.
much difference. For 1G years
Maurice has been "hoofing" on the
gay white way. Laying the leath.
or" as they say on the curbstones.
g. s. am told he dates back to the
all-but- forgotten Cafe la Opera.
He had little blond partner then
=. No one seems to recall her name
=. Or anything much apout her ex-
ccpt that she was French. =. And
anyone who thinks it easy to stay OF
top on Broadway for 16 years is in.
, vited to try it. =.
Saw Richard Barthelmess nibbline
at free lunch during farewell party
given by his new movie management
just before he sailed for France.
And Carol Dempster, Richard Corte7
and Lya de Putt placidly watching
themselves act at movie premiere
at which they were starred.
Saw Russell Medcraft, the boy
prodigy from Alameda, Calf, who
made 50 much money by writing .
play that he now can afford wife
-. And Raquel Mellcr back from
Europe and SO "Ritzy" that she would
not so much as speak to the ship.
signed by Charles Chaplin and has
had seats sold at $25 per each. i.
BY the way, what ever became OF
that fellow-what's -his~name-tha,
! flew over the pole? -. And tina,
| girl, Gertrude something-or-othe,
who swan the English channel?
And what the dickens was the name
Of the girl from Oklahoma who w0r
the Atlantic City beauty prize?
Broadway didn't SO much as get q
look at her and will never forgive
her for that. -.
Saw Luke O'Connor, the cx-saloor
keeper who gave John Masefield hi.
famous job as spittoon cleaner in !
famous old bar in the Village.
That was thirty years ago.
Maseficld, one of Britain's great
poets. now comes as guest of ths
Morgans ad lib. !. While Luke
lives in retired luxury on the second
floor of Village madc-over tcnc,
ment.
! -. And the tale goes that, after
Maseficld became famous, Luke.
place was bcset by literary ladies
from Sheboygan and way ports de.
handing all inside information on
the poetic tendencies Of the lad who
came into port on a sailing ship and
, quite broke, was taken under The
wing Of the fine old 1rishman.
So bo.hersomc did they become that
Luke got one of his newspaper
/ friends to write out n stock list OF
anecdotes to be passed out whenever
anyone came around asking ques.
tions.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
QUEEN MARIE
STARTS0N HER
WESTERN TOUR
Win Visit Niagara Tomorrow
Greetings Given l Wom-
an From Each State

New York, Oct. 25.--IAD-Queen
Marie Of Rumania today was aboard
the rolling palace Of 10 special rail-
way cars that viii be her home Tor
the two months Of her western tour.
Leaving New York at 1850 q. M, she
IS due at Buffalo at p. m. She will
make radio talk there from station
WGR, and will leave Buffalo for
Niagara Falls early tomorrow morn
ing. Her itinerary today called for
two l0-minute stops, one ut Albany at
l:20 p. M, and the other at Syracuse
at 1880 p. m.
Forty-eight women, one from each
state in the Union, have received
greetings from the queen in her own
handwriting for the citizens Of thei,
states. Queen Marie presented the
greetings ut luncheon given by Mr.
and Mrs. Iva Nelson Morris at the
Biltmore. She drew from a brief case
sheets Of blue lined paper, each with
blue cross in the upper right hand
corner. the tributes which she hat
; written on the Leviathan while cross.
ing the Atlantic.
Hard to Pronounce Names
She had difficulty in pronouncinl
the names Of some Of the states n,
she gave out the tributes. She at
tempted Mississippi" several times
then gave up, saying "too many dou
bic letters. They always give ms
trouble" She pronounced Connect
cut as spelled and Vermont woman
corrected her when she accented thu
last instead Of the first syllable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
New Salem Women
Speed Past Yeggs

New Salem, N. d., Oct. 25.--Three
New Salem women did not lose their
nerve when, as they were motoring
on the highway, they we're confront
ed by what appeared to be holdup
attempt. The party included Mrs.
Herman Kroeger, Miss. Alice Hut
Crimson and Mrs. John Fisher, driv-
ing.
Mrs. Fisher sighted parked car
just beyond some stones rolled into
the road. Despite yells from 0ccu-
pants Of the parked car. she speeded
uu and went by. Lights flashed from
the strange car and it began pursuit.
Mrs. Fisher, keeping in the center of
the road, maintained a high speed
for considerable distance until the
pursuing car finally slowed up. The
women aver they heard sounds like
the whizzing Of bullets past their
ear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
WDAF Plans Series
of Plays For Radio

Kansas City, Oct. 25.-(R-An at
tempt to produce series Of plays
for the stage and for the radio stimuli
|taneously will be made this winter by
the WDAF players, group which
produced radio plays from The Kan
sas City Stars studio last winter.
An organization composed of Kan
sas City actors and directors has
been formed under the name Of the
Thcatcr Craft Guild. Leonora An
thony and Jack Moffitt, both known
for their work here in amateur
|thcatricals, are directors. Mr.. Moffitt
said tests had proven the plan was
feasible.
Acoustics the theater varying
greatly from that Of tho. radio, the
directors had to work out the action
Of the plays SO that tho players would
never be. too far away from the mic
rophones. A fairly small stage In q
local auditorium has been selected and
the microphoncs concealed in torch
ieres near the footlights. Five original
plays are under consideration and ono
or two Of these will be produced If
the experiment is successful.
The WDAF players achieved wide
reputation by their radio presentation
Of Don Marquis "The Dark Hours" q
story Of the ,cruciflxion, which was
given on Good Friday this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
To Press Charges
Against Wright and
Mime. Olga Milanoff

Minneapolis. Oct. 25.-GP)-The
government will press the Mann act
charges against Frank Lloyd Wright
and his companion, Nine. Olga Mi
lanoff. to the limit, LafayetteFren
United States district attorney, said
today.
"Thc government has no choice in
the natter" he said. promised
withdrawal Of the adultery charges
against the couple does not affect
our case. At Saturdays preliminary
hearing before the United States
commissioner We will present our
case and then the commissioner will
either dismiss the case or hold the
defendants over to the federal
grand jury"
Mr.. French flied the federal
charges against tho couple after
their arrest near here last Wedncs-
day night.
Charles W. Seaman, United States
immigration inspector here, who has
been investigating the status of
Nine. Milanoff, said he had not for.
warded his report to Washington
and would not do SO unless his in
vestigation warranted action by his
Washington superiors.
He characterized as premature
published statements that the gov
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
Jury Acquits G. w.
Twiford, Disagrees
on Dudley L. Nash

Minot, N. D., Oct. 25-LP)-Attor-
new q. w. Twiford Of Minot was ac-
quilted and disagreement was re-
ported in the ease Of Attorney Dudley
L. Nash Of this city by jury in fed
cral court here yesterday which was
dismissed after celebrating nearly &c
hours as to whether the two defend
ants were innocent or guilty Of sub
ornatiOn of perjury.
Judge John B. Sanborn of St. Paul
dismissed the jurors after they re-
turned verdict acquitting Twiforti
and reported that it appeared hope
less to reach verdict on Nash.
The trial of Abe Gordon of Mi
not. charged with concealing assets
in bankruptcy, was begun this fore
noon.
f. J. Murphy Of Tollcy, N. D.,
who pleaded guilty Of sen6ang OBJ
scene matter through the United
States mails, was fined 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
'LOEWE WAGES
FIGHT TO SAVE
FACTORY, Home
Aged Halter Of Danbury
Conn.,, Starts Battle 10
Slave Off Creditors

New York. Oct. rs. Dietrich
+. Loewc. the halter Of Danbury.
Conn. who became famous 20 years
ago when he fought in the courts la
Dor unions that boycotted his goods
because he would not unionize his
shops. is waging his last fight, the
New York World says today.
"Old man Loewe,' as he is known
to his fellow townspeoplc, is "a years
old, nearly blind end broke. His
last battle is to keep from creditors
his factory, now bare, but which used
to employ $50 men, and his home.
Both are heavily mortgaged.
When Mr.. LOewc staged his finish
fight with the unions more than 20
years ago he won a $4,000 verdict
against the hatters' union and the
American Federation Of Labor, which
was upheld by the United States SUI
preme court. He collected every
penny Of it, because of 5oycott.
Levied Attachments
To get his money Mr.. Loewe levied
attachments against the homes and
bank accounts Of his former en-
ployes. He was much criticized al
the time, but tfs American Fedora
tion Of Labor took up collections
throughout the country and the work.
mems homes were saved. The hat CT
has never regretted his step, and the
workmen learned to respect him Il.
a man and u fighter.
The World says that the sale Of the
house and factory would not bring
more than $4,000. while much more
than that is needed. Mr.. Loewe is
quoted as saying: "My business i:
on he point Of reorganization.
cannot give cut the plans just yet.
Last April Mr.. Loewe's bushes.
reached the point where bankruptc!
seemed the only way out. Three
friends, forming creditors commit
tee, raised 100000 among themselves
and made settlement at 40 cent:
on the dollar. All but one creditor
agreed, and he was paid off at a high
er price.
The three men, Charles d. Parks
Charles A. Mallory and Arthur
freely, are still out their $4,000. bu
believe they will be reimbursed. The.
are again trying to assist their OLE
friend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
SENATOR REED
ORDERS PROBE
OF EXPENSES
Continued from page onep

(COntlnued from page one
diana politics proved conclusively
that the chairman of the Republican
state committee put out Il deliberate
falsehood and he was fully discred-
. ted.
"He said that the state was flooded
with money!" Senator Reed added,
"but the money turned out to be u
lot of cheap pamphlets. That gen
tleman and his stories were left
suspended in the air..
Senator Reeds statement about
the Indiana Republican chairman,
Clyde A. Walb, was made after he
had denied he had stated at India
napolis last Friday that the Indiana
inquiry was furnishing only 'chasf".
He was quoted by the Indianapolis
News as having made such a state
ment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
Higher Tariff on
Poultry Is Sought
By N. ID. Breeders

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 25.-tP)---
Indication that President Coolidge
would be requested to cause the
tariff on poultry to be increased the
full SO per cent within his power was
given here today by Ed. L. Hayes,
president Of the Northwest Turkey
Breeders association following a
conference with o. B. Burtncss, rep
rcsentative in congress from the first
} district in North Dakota.
Mr.. Hayes, who is from Mime
apolis, is here arranging for the as
sociation's first annual turkey mar
kct'rr dnvs in Grand Forks, Dec. 8
and 10, when probably 100000 worth
., turkeys from northern North Da-
kota will be marketed. He said that
Approximately $5,OOO,O0O worth OF
poultry was shipped into this coun-
try this season, mostly from the Ar
gcntine, but also from Russia and
A2StraI.a.
He contends that if the tariff is
given the full increase within the
power Of the president, from sis
to nine cents for dressed poultry
and from four to six cents for live
poultry, there will be less prospect OF
foreign turkeys entering the coun
try during the year and consequently
a greater demand for the northwes,
product.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
ARR
ARRANGED BY
BOOSTER BODY
First to BE at Valley City To
night-to Bring Farmers,
Merchants Closer

/ The first Of series Of meeting to
be held throughout the state under
the auspices Of the Greater North
Dakota associations agricultural
committee, will take place at the city
hall in Valley City tonight, James
s. Milloy, secretary of the associa-
ton, aDnounced today.
u. +. Groom Of Langdon is chair
man Of the committee. Other meet
ings to be held during the week are:
Wimbledon, 2 pm. Tuesday, Oct. 26:
Kathryn, 2. PM, Wedne sday Oct. q;
Edgeley, 1880 p. M, Thursday, Oct.
90, and LaMoure, 2. p. m. Friday.
Oct. 90. Speakers at these meetings.
the local arrangements for. which a1e
in the hands Of the local civic organ
/ izations, will include A. X. KrOh,
Charles Collision and j. E. Murphy.
The three speakers are furnished by
! The Minneapolis Tribune. Railroads
and other private corporations en-
gagged in agricultural development
work have been invited to furnish
additional speakers for these meet
ings.
Purpose Of Meeting.
1.-The purpose Of this series of
meetings throughout the state" Mr..
! Groom declares, els to bring to the
farmers and businessmen of North
Dakota a proper conception Of the
future Of our state. The agricultural
committee Of the Greater North Da-
i kota association is endeavoring to
1 corrclatc agricultural development
work being carried on by private
corporations so that their efforts
will fit into an orderly program of
development approved by the cx-
/ tension department Of the agricul-
tural college. These meetings will
\ introduce this work and at the same
time reveal to North Dakota that
faith in the future of agriculture,
in particular farming in North Da-
kota, is justified.
I'm connection with these meet
ings an investigation will be carried
on to advise the committee where
promotion campaigns to accelerate
agricultural development work are
needed. When il is determined where
promotion campaigns for more pure
bred sires. cow testing associations
or increased acreage Of feed crop.
are needed, the committee will mobil
ize the forces Of private corpora
lions to conduct such campaigns b,
way of supplemcnting the work OF
. the extension department"
Other Meetings.
Other meetings which have beer
tentatively set by the committee mr.,
as follows: Nov. 1, Fullcrton; Noy
4, Forman; Nov. s. Minor: Nov.
| Lisbon; Nov. 8, Sheldon; Nov. 10
| Wyndmerc; Nov. II. WahpetoM
t Nov. IL, Hankinson: Nov.l5. Ashley
! Nov. l6. Napoleon; Nov. II. Hazel
ton; Nov. 1S, Linton; Nov. 10, Steel
and Nov. % and % at two places il
Stutsman county to be definitely de
termincd by the jamestown Cham
Der of Commerce. From Nov. ~ t
Dec. Is meetings will be held in tn
southwest section of the state and il
, January the first of the. meetings j
the north half of the state will b
booked.
Mr.. kroh will also speak at a com
munity meeting in Grafton Satur
. cay evening, Oct. 30. held in connec
ton with a purebred sire campaiy
which opens in Walsh county mex
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
Temperature and
Road Conditions
fMercury readings ct Z Z. a, !,

(Msrcury readings ct .. m.)
Bismarck-Cloudy, Sc; roads good.
st. Cloud-Clcar, 25; roads good.
Municipality cloudy. 81; roads
good.
Fargo-Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Mankato-Cloudy, Is; roads good
Grand Forks-Partly cloudy, 80;
roads good.
Jamestown--ClOudy, %; roads
good.
Rochesfcr-Partly cloudy, %; roads
good.
Mandan-Cloudy, night rain, "a;
roads good.
Duluth--Partly cloudy, %; roads
good.
Devils Lake--Cloudy, %; roads
good.
Winona-Cloudy, Al; roads good.
Hbbing-Partly cloudy, 26; roads
good.
Crookston--Cloudy, 81; roads good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
100 Lives Lost at
Sea in Hurricane

Hamilton. Bermuda, Oct. IS. up
Approximately 100 lives were lost
at sea off Bermuda Friday morning
when the hurricane which swept
Cuba struck this region.
The British naval sloop Valerian
Eastway both went to the bottom in
the tempest. Only 10 men, including
Captain William Usher and one other
officer, were saved from the Vale
rian which turned turtle and sank.
The third officer and II members
Of the crew Of the 1855 ton freightcr
were rescued by scamen Of the
schooner Luciline.
The exact number Of men making
up the ships company Of the East
way is not known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
DEPOSITORS'
COMMITTEE OF
SIX is NAMED

Continued from page onc)
and will help in any way possible to
perfect such an undertaking.
Plans for reorganization are still
under way. according to Mr.. Hess, and
indications arc very favorable that
the negotiations will ultimately prove
successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
IS THERE TOO MUCH
URIC ACID
IN YOUR BLOOD?
Get this FREE IS cent Bottle

Did you get up this morning tired,
head dull. back aching, joints stiff,
muscles sore. weak all over?
Where you in and out Of bed half
a dozen times last night?
Are congested kidneys. iritated
bladder. rheumatic pains and aches
making you feel "old" and miscr-
able?
Let The Williams Treatment prove
what it can do for you. Get well.
BE strong. Enjoy living.
Send this notice and ado rcss to The
ORD. A. Williams Co. Dept. GA-44l1
Z. o. Building, East Hampton. Conn
You will receive an IS cent bottle
t32 doses) free, by Parcel Post. No
obligation on your part. Thousands
using this medicine. 'Established1S32
Only one free bottle to any address
No G. q. u. Nothing to pay. Try j,
at our expense. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
WONDERFUL HEALTH
kEPAYE WISE ORETHOlJCHT

Mrs. VIM. g. Fischer, 2009 Wood
bourne Ave-, Louisville, Ky. occasion
ally takes Foley PILLS. i diuretic
stimulant for the kidneys. which
helped her over quite severe hill
ment. YES" she says, 81 still take
Foley Pills. diuretic, at times, when
ever I feel / need them, and MS q re-
suit my health is wonderful" Not
surprising, for Foley Pills, diuretic
are q reliable. valuable, tonic medi.
cine, constantly in use over q
years, promoting that satisfactory
cleansing flow SO necessary to good
health. Try them.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
President of
Illinois School
Is at Rochester

Rochester, Mimi, Oct. 25.--tP)--Dr
David Kinley, president Of the Uni
vcrsity Of Illinois, is recovering from
two major operations at St. Mary's
hospital. He underwent an operation
for stomach ulcers and also for re-
moval of the appendix. His condition
is good. it was reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
TODAY
Continued from page one)

: Continued from page one)
tending the installation of a small
electric lighting plant in Harry
Hills" on Houston street, New York,
where John L. Sullivan used to box.
He probably did not think that he
would live to see electric light and
power developed into business Of
$500 millions Of dollars.
And that is only the beginning.
Isull in Chicago, Williams in New
York, and the great electro compa-
MES on the Pacific coast are con-
structing power plants of hundreds Of
thousands Of horsepower.
Unfortunately Emma Goldman, we'll
. educated and very able, talked. read
and thought communism until she be-
licvcd in it as Il working theory. So
wher Russia said, "We;re going to try
it." Miss Goldman hurried up" like
the four little ,Oysters that went
walking with the insincere walrus and
carpenter. You remember what hap
pcncd to those oysters. They were
not more bitterly disappointed than
was Emma Goldman when she reached
Russia, expecting to be happy
proletarian and with the prolctarians
stand.
It was not bit her idea Of the
...pcrfect life. And the worst Of it is
Uncle Sam refuses to let her come
back here. in spite of the fact that
she has married = Briton and becomes
British.
Distance lends cnchantmcnt. Also
you cannot manufacture q new civili-
cation, q new language, or a new liv-
ing creature. except with lapse Of
time.
Nothing happens suddenly, and uni
versal unselfishness, which cpmmun-
ism would demand, never happens.
Mr.. James Walker, proud and Demo
cratic mayor Of Americas biggest
city, says cabarets, supper clubs, all
,-such resorts Of the bored must close
not later than 3 q. M, and R0ess why.
He says the honest working man
should be protested, rs he goes to
work with the rising sun, against the
demoralising sight Of bedragglcd men
and women in evening dress.
The m,vor means we'll, hat he il
wrong. The sight of men and women,
after the eabarets and modern bootleg
Refreshments have done their work,
could hsSe only good effect ON the
honest workman.
Seeing thena. he wovA ssy: "True,
have 70 work The greater part sef
eight hours : day, Tor miserable .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
lsomc unskiifed labor gets that in
New York;, but when I look at them,
I'm happy"

Blake wrote, II will not rest from
mortal fight, or let my sword rust in
my hand, till have built Jerusalem
in Englands green and pleasant
land
AS Blake wrote, so Eugene v. Debs
lived and fought. Blake did not built
Jerusalem in Englnnd's green ant
pleasant land, and Dcbs did not built
his workman's utopia in this colder
and prosperous land.
But they both lived and died fight
ing. and that is better than succeed
ing, in q mean way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
FOR SHERIFF

mary Election with the high vote fou
sheriff, hereby solicit your vote
and inflsence It the General Election.
November 2n1.
.YOufs respectfully,
FRANK BARNES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
NO .TACT

. Customer: Please let me see
something cheap in o mirror.
Salesman: Certainly, madam, just
rsse into ,this one.-Passihg SHOW
London. e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25

eminent would dcport Wright's COM
panion rs = result Of the Mann &C,
charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
REBELLIOus lNDrANs CAPTURED

KEBELLIUUS INDIANS CAPTUKED
Mexico City, Oct. 26.-1P)-Pres-
ident Gales has received message
from General Manxo, commencing
the government forces, saying that
on Wednesday the federals captured
about 800 Of the rebellious Yaqui
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25

The height Of type is measured by
points, "a point being one seventy
second Of AN inch.