davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Says It's Warm Up in Air.

II it is too cold for you on earth
take an airplane trip 80 miles from
the sphere. say French and English
scholars, who with bombs and record
ing devices determined that the air
has a uniform temperature up to more
than 80 miles. then becomes warmer.
One English weather expert declares
that his records show that the tenn
perature began to rise at 20 miles
and at 80 miles the Thermometer
would register 220 degrees Fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Whether or not there is any politi.
| cal dynamite remaining in the out.
come Of the F'all-Doheny trial, now
| in progress here, remains, largely. a
! ! matter to be decided by personal
choice. The tremors and reverbera-
tions which rocked the Nation as one
| explosion succeeded another during
| the famous Teapot Dome hearings
have been stilled. Even the echoes
have died away. In their place is
the sedate, dignified silence which
pervades the small but crowded court
room of the District Supreme Court,
Criminal Division 1, where Justice
, Adolph A. Hoehling austerely di'
rects the ponderous progress Of the
law.
For one forgets politics and remem-
bers the majesty of justice at this
trial. There is little ballyhooing.
There are no photographers. The
scrape Of a chair brings the cold eyes
of a bailiff upon the scraper in a
manner which makes chills chase
each other up the backbone. The
careless rattle of a newspaper makes
the rattler feel like the noted bull in
the china shop.
Justice Hoehling is trying the case
strictly according to criminal proce-
dure It is a source Of pride to both
sides that the jury is as non-political
as it would be possible to find.
Justice Hoehling has left nothing un-
done to assure a fair trial to the de-
dendants and justice to the public
even to the point Of impounding the
Jurors to guard them from being In
fluenced by outside discussions.
When Senator Thomas J. Walsh OF
Montana, Democratic prosecutor OF
the oil case before the Senate 1nvest1-
eating committee, was called as a W.T.
ness, Republican observers may have
felt some apprehension. Their minds
still rung with the memory of Senator
Walsh's radio speech some two years
ago when the oil cases were before
the courts, and the picture remained
of his actions as prosecutor during
the Teapot Dome hearings.
But the Montanan has come and
gone. and thus far has shown no dis
position to take the radio stump
again. On the stand but a minute,
he substantiated the Governments
claim that Mr.. Doheny asked permis-
sion to appear before the Senate in
yestigation committee. Then he was
excused.
MOmentOus Issues Involved.
But the trial itself is stepped in hui
man interest. While overshadoWed by
the morbid sensations Of the Hall-Miils
murder case, there is being enacted in
the little courtroom here one of the
most important criminal trials in re-
cent history; important because it in
wolves a former cabinet officer and
United States Senator and multimil-
lionaire, charged with conspiring be-
tween themselves to defraud the Gov
ernment in connection with rich oil
reserves intended for the Navy in
times Of national emergency. Coming
as it does after the recent trial of
Harry A. Daugherty, another former
Evening star., 1926-11-28
PRESIDENT HEARS BOOST.
"Just Listened" When Californian
Breaches Reelection Subject.

President Coolidge was told yester-
day by Ralph Arnold. chairman of the
Republican committee of Los An
geles County, that that section of
California wanted him for another
term in the White House.
Asked later what the response OF
the President was, Mr.. Arnold said,
"he just listened"
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Lion Travels by Airplane.

To meet the demands Of a circus
manager in need of lion in a hurry.
a full grown king of beasts recently
was sent from Paris to London by
airplane. A special cage was built in
a Napier D. H. machine to accomfno-
date the animal. which apparently
enjoyed the ride.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
High Cost of German Unemployed

BERLIN, November u JJ.-Ffnan-
cial support Of 10000, 900 unemployed
in Germany is costing an average Of
$23, ,000, 900 a month. Eleven per cent,
Minister of Labor Heinrich Brauns
said, are receiving more money in
doles than they did on their last jobs.
Directly or indirectly employers Of
labor and their employees virtually
support their less fortunate brethern.
Employers and employees each directly
contribute $5,500,000 a month.N BY
special taxes federal and state gov
ernments collect another $4,300,000
each, while the boroughs raise
$2,500, 900.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Resigns From Army.

The President has accepted the res.
ignation of First Lieut.. Refs J. Ry-
land, Army Signal Corps, recently sta
toned at Alcatraz, Calf, "for the
good Of the service" Army orders an
nOunce.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

A dumb waiter is more helpful in
some kitchens than one that can talk,
says the Tired Housewife.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
ELECTION OF GOULD
FORECAST, KEEPING
SENATE FOR G. O. P.

tContinued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-11-28
OIL TRIAL TO BRING
WEEK OF BIG ISSUES

Continued from First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

of the New York night office desig- mated the West, East, New York state and Jersey wires. There are also a half dozen or more special circuits such as the New York and Philadelphia morning papers; the Havana cable, to Cuban papers; the race track wires; and special loops or cut-ins to baseball parks. the Wall street market bureau and others.
 Each filing editor on the main circuits is, in effect, the general te1e- graph editor Of all the papers on that and its auxiliary circuits. The papers may range from five to sev- eral hundreds. The job of the regular newspaper telegraph editor is 10 select from the telegraph news coming to his desk that which will most interest the greatest number of its readers, and to display it promi- nently and attractively in his paper 1 by descriptive headlines; then to cut down the non-intereSting, but necessary, to the fewest number Of words to make it ineligible to spike or discard the remainder, This, of course, because newspaper space Is always limited-as is the time Of its readers,
 Has Never Ending Battle "The Associated Press filing edi- tor in another sense. also is waging non-ending battle with the trou- 1 blesome twins-Times and peace.
 'It is his task to rapidly select from the immense volume of news constantly flowing to his desk the quality and quantity desired by the papers in the territory his circuit covers. With some news there is no l hesitancy as to quality. A national convention; the death of some great man; a championship fight-there 1 only speer is required and some slight editing until the high spots | have been covered. But great stories do not happen every day, so ordinarily the best in sight must take their places.
 A famous Chicago editor once described news as coming Into his office in a scoopshovel to be ladled out in a salad spoon. Steam shoyels would be a more accurate descrip- ton Of the conveyors to the New York office. The total incoming news of four great circuits; the European and other cable file; the report from the Canadian Press; the
 output of the city desk with it's own staff men and it's selection from the news of the combined As sociated Press papers of New York city and the City News Bureau pile | the filing editors desk with a seem i ingly hopeless mass of copy
 But, don't think it is neatly piled up there 10 be mulled over and
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

chosen from. It is flowing In con- tinuously; the important from one point with the trivial from another. There Is not a minute in the edi- tors eight hours workday that does rot bring to his desk & sheet of mimegraphed copy containing Is to 10 300 words to be relayed, edited or discarded. But at times they come like a snowstorm. It is his task 10 seize the best in sight, trim it into shape if too long or poorly written. and keep it and the the sue Ceeding next best at the top of his pile as the telegraph operator or telegraph printing machine attend ant reaches for copy.
 "The work of the filing editors of the New York offices is duplicated, although the volume of the report is smaller, in the scores of bureau points throughout the country.
 "A placard in many bureaus that interests visitors and fascinates the new employee reads: Somewhere every minute q paper Is going to press
 This is not only true during the greater part of the day and night but sadly understates the fact dur ing the peak hours. Then not one. but a half dozen or more are going to press every minute and every one of them demands not only the lat est important news right up 10 the minute Of their deadllne, but they must have had, in ample time, all the hundred and one routine mat ters, the latest financial and market news, baseball and various sports, weather reports and the various columns that go to make up the complete newspaper you demand.
 Associated Press editors some time recall with envy those happy periods of their newspaper days, for virtually all of them are trained newspaper graduates, the lull when an edition had gone in and there was a brief period of relaxation and chatting. or time 10 puff a ci- earette leisurely before the spurt for the next edition began. Edition time on the Associated Press is always just one minute ahead of them and they never catch up with it, The pursuit is turned over to their suc- cessor,"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

hands of a mob here Monday.
 The negro was taken by the mob after having escaped officers who had arrested him for an alleged at tack upon a white woman. The woman, testifying before the cor oner yesterday, said that she be- came frightened when the negro en- tered her kitchen and fled the house, screaming.
 Troops were ordered here late yesterday when Sheriff D. l., Mc- Laughlin notified Governor John w. Martin that the situation was be- yond his control and another out break threatened.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Named as Co-Respondent,
 She Beats TJD Woman

New York, May 15 LP>-Infuriated at being named the correspondent in Ia divorce action brought by Mrs. Zellah Simmons against Maurice Simmons, an attorney. Irma Bohm- ert, Roumanian nursemaid, yester- day beat Mrs. Simmons with a dog leash.
 Miss Bohmert said she attacked Mrs. Simmons because the scandal arising from the suit caused her fiance to break their engagement. She was fined $500.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
ASK GOVERNMENT AID
Mahogany Companies In Nicaragua Unable To Transact Business

Managua, Nicaragua, May 13 P) American mahogany companies on the east coast of Nicaragua, whose works have been paralyzed since the revolutionists recently seized Blue fields, have requested the govern ment to protect their interests. The government has promised to do everything possible to aid them.
 Ninety-fye per cent Of the con- merce of the east coast with the United States is now virtually suspended because Of the reyolu- ton. During the first four months of the year the country was enjoy ing the greatest prosperity in it's history.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
FLORIDA TROOPS OUT
Patrolline Streets of Iabelle While
 Coroncr'S Jury Sits.

Labclle, Fla, May 13 Pl-Troops of the Florida National Guard pa trolled the streets of this little town of 500 population today. while be- hind closed doors the coroner con- tinucd his investigation Of the death Of Henry Patterson, negro, at the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Dozens in same Circuit

You understand that if there are dozen cities, or points, on that cir cult, all the others copy story when any one point is sending. At the bureau tho 75,o0o or more words carried daily on the trunk wires are reIayed, cut down or dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
Fair Association
Will Meet Tonight

Members of the Morton county
fair association will meet this eve
ming at s o'clock in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms to elect eff
GERS and plan the action of the as
ISOLATION in the FUTURE on various
projects.
Because the lease by which the
fair grounds were given to the fair
association stipulates that the
property must be returned when
the fair is no longer given, Morton
county faces the prospect Of losing
its fair grounds unless the fair is
reestablished in some manner.
The failure of the recent pro-
posal for county levy to cover
expenses Of operating the fair has
left the association in a difficult
position, for in some manner the
fair must be continued if the coun.
ty is to retain possession of the
grounds.
All members are urged to be
present at the meeting or to give
their proxy to some interested per.
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
MQndQn NeWs

divorcee, did excellent work. Car
Keidel, as Walter Lennon, clerk o.
coart, Glen Welch, as Teddy, tn,
reporter. Roy Young, as Oscar
Nelson, lumberjack, and Bill FL
lison, as liveryman, also did good
work.
Serene Witness, playing Emily
Jarvis, the court stenographer, and
Lita Bennett, as Frieda. the maid,
gave good characterizations, and
Evangeline Wade, Gladys Millsap,
Ullainee Kennedy, Leta Sunderland
ard Marie Haas did well as Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Preston,
Mrs. Starr and Mrs. Cogswell, Ne
v:da widows.
The story af the play revolves
about hotel which is situated half
in California and half in Nevada,
where wculd-be divorces come to
combine recreation with the bust
ness Of getting divorce. The ad-
ventures OF "Lightnin' Bill" Jones
and MA" Jones, who run the es-
Enlistment, which finally lead up
to Il divorce case against Light
NM which has been framed by
Everett Hammond, and a final
reconciliation of Ma and Light
MIN" are delightfully."- unfolded in
this comedy which has proved SO
popular with audiences everywhere
in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Mellett, Canton publisher, as begun
yesterday, was continued today when
Judge f.. W. Diehl overruled objec-
ton of defense counsel.
Objections Of defense counsel, first
voiced late yesterday. we're based on
defense affections that the testimony
OF kascholk was inadmissable.
Homer Burand. of defense counsel,
argued against receiving any declara.
ton from Kascholk, intending he
was co-conspirator until a prima
facie case Of conspiracy had first
been proved by the suite.
Prosecutor c. b. McClintock declar-
ed kascholk was not involved in any
conspiracy, but that the state would
show conspiracy between McDermot.,
Ben Rudner and Louis Mazer, defend
ants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
EIGHT MISSING
PEOPLE FOUND
Three Teachers, Five Pupils
Of New Leipzig Schools Walk
13 Miles When Car Stalls

Searching parties from New
Leipzig, sent out Monday in search
Of three teachers and five pupils
Of the New Leipzig public schools
who left Glen Ullin Saturday night
after winning basketball game
there, found the missing party near
exhaustion, stumbling over frozen,
gale-swept roads towards home
late Monday afternoon.
The party broke into an aban-
tioned schoolhouse in sparsely
settled district, remained there all
day Sunday until Monday morning,
vanly trying to start their car, and
had walked - miles in Is below
zero weather when found. All had
suffered more or less severely frost
bitten or frozen fingers, toes, noses
and ears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
Fine Presentation
of 'Lightnin'' Given
By Pythian Artists

A large audience attended the
presentation of "Eightnin' Mon
day. evening at the Palace theatre
and saw Mandan talent equal pro-
fcssional ability in the parts made
famous by the showing Of the
play in the larger cities of the
country.
Roy Dow, playing the part Of
'Iightnin' Bill JONES'" who "druv
a swarm of bees across America
without losing a single one" gave
an excellent characterization and
drew much applause from the au-
dience. Miss Mabel Frey as ma"
jones, "Lightnin's" wife, did ex-
ccllent acting and also drew much
The part Of Mildred Buckley.
daughter Of "Lightnin'," was well
taken by Mildred Lehman, while
Art Holt, taking the part of John
Marvin, the other Juvenile lead,
fitted the part nicely.
VIM. C. Furness, taking the part
OF :Everett Hammond, the villain,
did fine work, as did L. C. McMa-
ham Is Raymond Thomas, attorney.
TIE part Of Lemuel Townsend,
iullee. was excellently done by Lee
Nohr. while George Murphy, as
Ro1lusev Harper, also did good
work. Aohn sakariassen gave q
f3,liaSod performances q Nevin
lo the sheriff, and Dick
pWrI5 Few applause as Fred Pc
til n ptel clerk.
q 1t Of Leb Crothers.
" was well taken BY
eft, while Mrs. Gesal-
N ms Mrs.. Margaret Da-
Fl St "a actress, and Agnes
rs. Harper, would-be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
Club Members Leave
For Fargo Institute

Representative members of Boys
and Girls clubs Of Morton county
left yesterday afternoon for Fargo.
where they will attend the annual
club institute, which will last four
days. Members will return to
their homes Saturday. Those at
tending from this county are: Jer-
cine Stowell, Flasher; Dorothy
Schleicher, Sweet Briar; Alice
Hole, Henry Michaels, Helen
kroeger, Walter kroeger, Helen
Mchaels Florence. Kroeger, Albert
Hole from Youngstown and Eva
Pockcrt, George Ding. Jr., and
Herman Kick from Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
Stanton Defeats
Werner Friday BY
Score Of IL to

Werner, N. D., Dec. l4.--Playing
speedy brand Of basketball, the
Stanton high quint defeated the Wer-
ner team by the score of II to 2, Fri
day evening on the local floor. STAN
ton managed to penetrate the Werner
defense, but failed to score on close
shots, most Of its counters coming
from long shots.
Thursday evening, the Stanton
team defeated the men from Dunn
Center by Il l4-l3. score. The game
was featured by close guarding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
WITH HIS HAT ON

Pineville. Ky.--John c. Robbins,
80, q pioneer Of the hill country, is
dead, and his last wishes regarding
his burial have been carried out.
Robbins requested that he be buried
with his hat on and wearing the
shoes he had worn for several years.
Robbins was a noted game hunter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
To CT PAIL,

Mrs. J. 3. Fredericks and Mrs.
Frank He!bling left Saturday eve-
ming for St. Paul, where they were
called by the serious illness Of their
sister, Mrs. Carl Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
PANHELLENIC MEETING

Mandan members of the Panhel-
lenic association who plan to at
tend the meeting Thursday eve-
ming at the home of Mrs. A. G..
Sorlie, Bismarck. are asked to
make reservations with Mrs. w.
&. Renden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
r OF r. r. MEETING

There will be a regular meeting
Of the B. Of X. T. Auxiliary this
evening at O'Clock. Election OF
officers will take place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
VISITS DAUGHTER

Mrs. Joseph Crosthwaite will
leave Wednesday for Brcwyn, ILL.,,
a suburb Of Chicago, to spend the
Christmas holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. ASthur G. Krase.
After the first of the year she will
GO to- California to spend the bal
ance Of the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
Testimony Against
Pat McDermOtt Is
Continued in Court

Canton, Ohio. Dec. 14.-LP)-Con-
tinuance of testimony by Steve kas-
cholk against Patrick Eugene Nc
Dermott, alleged slayer of Don R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
MEETING WILL BE LATER

WET IIVu Will DE- LAI EN-
because quorum was not pres
ent at the scheduled meeting Of the
Morton county chapter Of the Red
Cross yesterday afternoon, deci-
sion to hold the meeting ut some
time later in the month was made
by those present. Due to come up
at the months meeting are the
election Of officers and report from
the treasurer on the disbursement
of funds for the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity
Mandan Chapter Of
OAR. Entertained
at Stewart Home

The members Of Mandan chap
ter, D. A. = H., were entertained
Monday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. G. w. Stewart with Mrs. w.
II. Stutzman as assisting hostess.
Following the regular business
meeting an. interesting program
was given.
Mrs. W. II. Orlway gave an in
te resting paper on the Origin of
American Patriotic Music" and
Mrs. A. M. Rcnden read an article
on the yellowstone National
Park" At the conclusion of the
afternoon a luncheon was served
by the h0stesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14

RETURNS FROM SEATTLE
Mrs. Il. w. SINNERS has re-
turned from Seattle, WASH, where
she was called by the serious ILL.,
ness of her brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14

n DOLLARS worth Of Pyro to-
day may prevent twenty dollars'
worth Of repair bills tomorrow.
For Il viii freeze hard tonight. Yos,
must have an anti.ffeeze in your
radiator.
Pyro i % much better than any
other anti-freese that 40X Of oil the
cars in the United States used i last
winter. It's the one anti-ffeeze that
can Be put IN every make Of car with
safety. No clogging Of the circulating
system-no rotting Of hose connec-
tions-no Leakage through the gaskets
mo corrosion Of metal parts.
You can't buy equal safety eheaper
-you can't buy greater safety It any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14

Pyso Denafured
Alcohol Is sold
IN bulk from
drums bearing
the blue Pyr0
lshsl. ALSO in
convenient fal-
0a cans. Koep
. can Of Pyro n
yoess 6alale
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14

price. The Pyro Proportion Chart
shows how much Pyro i needed to
give you complete protection q my
temperature. AK the garage man foe
yosar copy.
Stop at any garage Qf filing station
tonight. Ask foe pno and look for the
blue-labeled pyro drum. Have the
garage man al your radiator with the
right mixture.
Take home q gallon can Of Pyro.
too. Then just add pyro and water
from time to time to take care 6
ievaposation. It's no more trouble
than putting i. water alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
CHURCH HOMECOMING
Bishop to Dedicate Blaine Ave. NJ. f.
Next Sunday.

Homecoming services were held
Sunday at the Blaine, Avenue M. f.
/Church when the church was opened
for the first time since remodeling
was started several weeks ago.
a basket dinner at noon was one
of the features of the day. ADJ
dressed We're given by Rev. Harry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
PRINTERS HELPED
BY VASER FIRM

The business of repairing and
building printing and book binding
machinery requires specialists in the
mechanical field. according to. e. Nj.
Vaser. president Of the Vaser Ma
chine Company. 420 S. Pennsylvania
st.
For four years, Vaser has been
connected with the Vaser Machine
Company, but he has devoted more
than twenty years to a study Of
printing machinery.
Our work OF repairing old print
ing and bookbinding machinery re
quires a special knowledge of me
chanics. and we must keep abreast
of conditions. since new machinery
is constantly being brought out, d"
said Vaser
I'VE are handling considerable
work throughout the State, setting
up new printing plants or dismantl-
ing old plants, are moving them to
some new locality. We are equipped
to handle almost all repair work.
I'VE also are called upon to do
special designing and building ma
chinery for special job work"
Vaser has "A force of eight men
at the present time