davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
Bills Allowed By
City Commission

Jack Lyons, lunches. .........s 3.75
Police Dept, pay roll........ l42.OO
Street Dept, pay roll ......... 1l7.7O
VIM. Nogglc, building sidewalk 4O2.23
FARRELL Hdw Co., graphite. -. 2.58
Neptune Meter Co., meters. lo4.2o
Bismarck Paint & Glass Co,
paint ..................... $50
! Mrs. Anna Brych, laundry. 425
Blue a mite Cab Co., taxis.. 3.2b
Filtration Plant, pay roll -. 10000
Waterworks Dept, cash $500. 1880
WatcrwOrks Dept, pay roll -. 3O9.75
Lenhart Drug CO.. batteries. so
Wachtcr Transfer Co.. drayage $3.50
National Cast Iron Pipe Co,
pipe 140324
l.. S. Frcdcricks. services as
dog catcher ............... 80
j. W. Stratton, lamps .. $3.50
Yellow Cab CO., taxis. ........ 30
Lahr Motor Sales Co., oil and
gas 300
bismarck Hotel, lodging 49,. 1855
Washburn Ignite Coal Co,
Standard Oil Co., gas. 1000
FARRELL Hdw Co., supplies 49,. 2l.OO
COpelin Motor Co., supplies. .95
Modern Machine Works, sup
plies ................ 1zO
Wachter Transfer Co.. COAL. $500
American Ry. Express, express 3.3G
r. T. Grocery, groceries 1855. 1".O3
Montgomery Grocery, groceries 1000
ices Observation-Disclosures. 1000
H. /. BOnny, meal tickets -. 1000
Fire Dept, pay roll. ....... 1900
Mathieson Alkali Works, Inc,
supplies $3.50
RichmOnds Bootery, boots. $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18

zeal men to say they are permanent,
DIR. Whittcmore said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1926

s-sss.k = ~ ~. 60 <
Plant cells are The most powerful
suction pumps in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
BOARD ISSUES OPPOSED
Indiana Taxpayers Association Files
Three circumstances.

County Auditor Harry Dunn has
received remonstrances filed by the
Indiana Taxpayers Association pro-
testing against bond issues for three
Marion County roads: the Thompson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

paper or woodwork. In fact, II l. often used
as deodorizer and disinfectant.
Kills FIeas on Dogs
II your pet dog is infested with fleas take
little P.D.Q. mixture IN your hand and rub
into the fur. Then watch the feas move
They viii be dead before they hit the floor.
Moths
Very simple 10 rid these pests from furs or
clothing. just follow the directions on each
package. Impossible for moths to exist with
the proper use of P.D!Q. A treatment on gar
ments will prevent moths for two years.
For Ants and Cockroaches
Ants and cociuoaches stand no chance of
surviving a treatment of PD.Q. 1t attacks
them and their eggs with such force that it
kills their whole generation.
P.D.Q. In Liquid Form
PD.Q. can be purchased in sealed bottles
double strength liquid form, with patent spout
free. P.D.Q. Liquid can be diluted to make a
quart or It can be used pure.
P.D.Q. is marketed in two style packages.
Liquid form soc, ready for use and P.D.Q Dry
form. 35c. Each package makes one quart.
Get F. DO. from your druggist today. Your
money back If the bugs are not gone tomorrow.
dsmith Bros, all stores.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
SURVEY REPORTS
PERMIT DECREASE
Slack Building Program In
dictated.

A loss of s1,S77,9SS in value Of
building and alteration permits is
sued in June, 1926, in indianapolis,
over permits issued in June, 1925,
was shown in the National Monthly
Building Survey. prepared by S. w.
Straus & Co.
For the first half of 1926 Indian
apolis showed a loss Of $3,741,577 in
permits over the total value of per-
mits issued the first half of 1925.
Permits issued in June, 1925,
amounted to s3,9s9,ss7. Permits is.
sued in June of this year totaled
S2.111.999. Permits for the FIRST
half of last year were valued at
$14,192,961 Permits for the first
half OF 1928 totaled s1O,451, 1884.
Permits issued in Indiana in June,
1925. amounted to $7,506.S95, and per-
mits issued in Indiana in June, 1926,
totaled S7.123,469, representing a
loss Of $3s3,426. A total of $751;
209,S39 in permits was issued in the
State in the first half of last year,
and S35,399,575 in permits was is
sued in the State in the first half of
this year. registering a loss of ST.
810,364.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
MELLETT MURDER
CITED BY PASTOR
Says Public Officers Must
Stand for Right.

Referring to the Staying of Don R.
Mellett, publisher of the Canton
Daily News, the Rev. William A.
Shullenberger. pastor of the Central
Christian Church, said in an ad-
dress Monday night before the Fair
view Christian Assembly now in
session at F'airview Park, that "the
public must demand right from pub
lie officials. Leaders in public life
must stand for right
Dr. John Booth Of st. Louis, Mo-,
executive secretary Of the Christian
board of church extension, will speak
at tonight's assembly gathering. The
orchestra from the Hillside Christian
Church will play.
An audience OF over $500 per-
sons attended Monday night. The
persons in attendance are composed
largely Of the congregations Of the
thirty-nine Christian churches of
Marion County who are sponsoring
the meetings.
A choir of 900 voices gave the
musical program, led by the Rev.
Virgil P. Brock, Marion County
evangelist of the Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
M'NAMARA BRIEF FILED
Union Leader Takes Appeal Step in
Supreme Court.

Appellants brief for John ]. Nc
Namara, secretary of the Bridge.
Structural and Ornamental Iron
Workers Local Union No. %. con-
victed in Criminal Court of black
mail in connection with the de-
struction Of interior furnishings at
the new Elks' Club, has been filed
with State Supreme Court.
Mcnamara was sentenced to the
Indiana state Prison for one to Ave
years and fined $1,000. He was
charged with threatening workmen
on the Elks building with personal
and financial injury If they did not
cease work. In the brief, filed by
Charles E. Cox, the position is taken
that if the "pecuniary advantage"
Mcnamara is alleged to have sought
includes a mans job, then "a great
many employers are frequently
guilty of violating the blackmaii
statute"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
SAFETY MEET PLANNED

Plans are being laid by Public
Service Commissioner Frank T. Sin
gleton for a two-day safety confer
ence to be held at the Statehouse
early in October. The program will
be arranged at meeting OF the ar
rangements committee Aug. 8. Rep
resentatives of the State department
Of public instruction and the high
way commission will speak. Mem
bers of the Republican and Demo
cratic editorial associations are to
he invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
Kills Pesky Bed Bugs

Doctors declare that bed-bugs and other
Vermin are the most to be feared means of
spreading such diseases as consumption.
spinal meningitis and otherinfectious troub-
les. There Is no disgrace in getting bed-bugs
In your home, because that can't be avoided.
But It is disgrace to permit them to remain
and thrive when it is 30 easy to get rid of them
with the new chemical compound, P.D.Q-
which quickly puts an end to these pesky
devils.
a Million Bed-bugs
A Scent package of this golden chemical
will make quart of a mixture that is so dead.
" to bedbugs that it would kill million of
them If you could get that many together.
Instantly it smothers and annihilates the living
creatures; coats their eggs and stops them
from Matching and multiplying.
Cut This Out
Your druggist has P.D.Q. and will be glad
20 furnish it for IS cents. One package makes
q quart of the mixture and is equal to barrel
of old-fashioned bug killer. Don't accept SUB.
stitute. II your druggist hasn't P.D.Q. write
Owl Chemical Co., Terre Haute, Ind, sending
tas your name and IS cents and we will sentl
you package postage prepaid to your address.
VIII Not Damage Goods
P.D.Q. will not injure delicate fabrics.
clothing. carpets. furniture. bedding. wall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
Puzzle a Day

An investor bought square cor
ner lot in Muscle Shoals intending
to build a home there. The first
thing the new owner did was to lay
sidewalk facing obth streets. For
this sidewalk he used 81 blocks of
stone, each block measuring one
yard square. But before his house
was started a real estate agent Of
fered to buy his lot at a profit of
10 cents a square foot. The investor
accepted the offer.
How much money did he make?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
A Million Bed-bugs
Cut This Out
WTII Not Damage Goods

clothing. carpets. furniture. bedding. wall
Haag, all stores; Hooks, all stores; Go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
GAS RATES LOWERED
Commission Grants Vincennes 20 Per
Cent Reduction.

Gas rates at Vincennes have been
made the lowest in the State through
an order promulgated Monday by the
public service commission. The new
order makes the rates 20 per cent
lower than those established a year
ago when the case of the Central
States Gas Company Of Vincennes
was carried to Federal Court.
The new rate is 65 cents a thou
sand cubic feet for industrial gas.
A reduction of so cents for the first
1000 cubic feet of domestic gas also
has been effected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

George Sisler is the name Of the
ball player hidden in yesterdays
puzzle. The pictured objects are,
1, glasses; 2, earrings; I, ostrich; 4,
rollers; 5, griddle; 6. erasers. Writ
ing one word below the other the
capitalized letters show how the
name Is hidden.
Glasses.
Earring.
Ostrich.
Rollers.
GriddlE.
EraseRs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

Rd. running northwest from the En-
richsville bridge costing $4,000 for
one mile; the Acton Rd. costing $685.
377 for two and ninety-six hundreths
miles; and the G. J.. Stuart Rd. cost
ing $4,000 for ninety-one hundredths
of mile.
Dunn will certify the remon-
strances to the State tax board for
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
TURNOCK is ELECTED
Architect Chosen President Of Local
Engineers Society.

L. A. Turnock. of Harrison and
Turnock. architects, today was the
new president of the indianapolis
chapter. Indiana Engineers Society,
following an election Monday.
Other officers are: w. c. Maybee,
vice president; o. E. McMeans, treas
urer; r. E. Simpson, temporary Sec
rotary; Fred Kellam and S. c. Had
den. trustees for two years, and ]. z.
Troyer. c. B.. Steeke and C. B. Eos
ter, trustees for two years.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06

Placing pistol against his
right temple today, Joseph Y,
Meehan, 40 years old, Of 4127
Seventh st. N. W.. pulled the
trigger, ending his life scarcely g
week after his wife had commit
ted suicide.
Alone in his home, haunted by
the memory of his wife and
brooding over the futility Of life,
Meehan, according to his family,
sat down in his favorite easy
chair in the living room by the
window, and shot himself through
the brain.
Killed Self With Razor
His wife, Mrs. Laura May Nee
han, SO years old, killed herself
last Friday at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Bertha Eden, els
Aspin st. N. w. by severing her
iugular vein with a razor blade.
She had been in ill health for q
The Washington times., 1926-05-06

without a dissenting vote, the
House today passed the Blanton
resolution instituting impeachment
proceedings against Commissioners
Frederick A. Fenning.
The action was perhaps the
most decisive taken by the House
during the present session. Not
a voice was raised against the
resolution from either side of the
aisle.
Under the resolution, the House
Judiciary Committee will begin
Immediately it's investigation Of
the impeachment charges against
the accused District official.
ALI Obstacles Removed
The House adopted an amend
nnent which removes any restric.
ton which might block impeach-
ment, by striking out the words
land for which he should be i'm
peached," from the resolution.
Representative L. c. Dyer OF
Continued. on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-05-06

Saklatvala was released under
bond Of $1,000 IN Tuesday. for ar
raignment today.
When brought before the nagis-
trate. Sir Charles Biron, . demand
was made that he offer two suritiea
to keep the peace. Saklatvala said
he could not arrange these ssirities,
and was given a prison sentence.
No reasonable man can doubt
that your speech was seditious and
Continued on Page 2, Column II
The Washington times., 1926-05-06

The heavy hand Of the British
courts fell today upon s. Saklatvala.
the littla Parsee Communist who IS
a member Of Parliament.
Saklatvala, who was arrested on
Tuesday on charges of having ut
tered seditious statements. was ar
raigned today and given a sentence
of two months imprisonment.
Saklatvala was charged with hav-
ing urged workers to rise against
the government in speech de-
livered on May Day.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
2EI1LIINE
0)NVCTS
TAKEN
~ international News Service

BY international news service
CHICAGO. May 6.-Two of the
seven convicts who escaped from
the State penitentiary at Joliet
late yesterday after they had
killed Deputy Warden Peter Kleir.
were wounded and captured, and
three others were surrounded in a
woods near Lenore, H., following
an all night battle with police and
citizens of Lenore, according to
reports reaching here this after
noon.
The Lenore police officers and
one citizen, members Of the posse,
tcontinned on Page q, Column So
The Washington times., 1926-05-06

Army sentiment on the pr0poss
ct am going to see what Secretary
Davis thinks about the proposition, Z
said James. IF he favors It. want
him to draft a bill, and I'll see that
it gets consideration before the
committee"
James said that because OF the
rush of military legislation before
the House he had had no time to
study the problem, and was With,
holding his Judgment.
Support continued to come TO the
proposal from both parties today.
Fitness Demonstrated
.sThe women of the country" said
Representative Black Cd of New
York, quite positively demonstrated
that they were an important factor
in its defense. during the last war.
Like men. they require training
The thought behind Miss Moloney's
suggestion. that the country, with
a view to proper national defense
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
By Fl. X. RE YNOLDS

LONDON May 6--Efforts stnssdiation II the general
strike were made today BY Lloyd George. former premier
and Sir John Simon, noted Liberal leader and eminent
lawyer.
Lloyd George and Sir John have been in conference
both the cabinet and the trades union Lead
ers seeking possibilities Of settlement
Their efforts at mediation undertaken with tacA
If not expressed approval by both the and
the strike leaders. The progress made Is difficult to
The Washington times., 1926-05-06

should afford its young women q
better chance for training. should be
encouraged.
Relief workers and nurses are
as much required for military pur-
poses as are officers. The women
of the country who seek to help in
this way should be given an .oppor.
tunity to adequately prepare them.
selves
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
Illinois Women Solid
Behind Miss MOlOney
In Training Camp Plan

CHICAGO. May cts bully
idea"
This is what Mrs. Mabel Reinecke.
collector of internal revenue for
Continued on Page 3, Column S.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
Photo BY international

number of years and had gone to
her sisters so that the latter might
care for her.
They held her funeral on Mon
day at her home, while her hus-
band looked on with dazed ex-
preston.
After. the funeral, his only sister,
Mrs. Annie NJ. McKenna, of 51S
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 50
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
Training for Women
SIil.S Congress

Congress today took notice Of the suggestion By 2yearod
Mooney of Brooklyn that the nations young
hood should be permitted participate in camp
training activities Of the Federal Government well the
young
Representative James @ of Michigan, acting chairman
Of the Military Affairs Committee announced he would con-
fer Immediately with Secretary of War Davis to- sound out
/ Arrv the B !.
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
100000 CARS
BY DODGE soon

Dodge Brothers Motor Car No.
1.75o. 900 rolled from the assembly
lines Monday, August 2s, at three
o'clock b. M, just IL years,
months ana 3 days after the first
Dodge Brothers car was completed.
During this period the plant AZ
Detroit has expanded from q scant
30 acres Of floor space to over 40
acres to which additions are con-
stantly being made to care for iIa-.
creased demand.
Car No. 1,75O, 900, an ali steel
Special Sedan, is the growing
achievement Of nearly IL years de-
voted to the constant Improvement
and refinement OF q sound basic
design. The dates when Dodge
Brothers output passed important
production figures show clearly the.
continuously accelerated demand
for the product. The first car was
completed November II, 1914. Two
years, lacking 10 days, were re-
quired to build the first 100, 900.
Car NO. 500 900 was completed
June 80, 1890; Car no. 10000, July
Fl, 1922 and Car 100000 on De-
cember IL, 1928. One million cars
had been produced at the end Of
nine years and one month.
Car No. 1,5OO. 900 left the line on
january IL this year and was ship
ped 20 the Albertson Motor Com.
pAny Of Los Angeles to take it,
place In the famous Scout Fleet
The Washington times., 1926-09-01

consisting Of Cars Nos. 800. 900,
500, 900, 100000 and 100000 and
1 200. 900. These cars are III con.
etant service on the highways Of
California laying out and rechech-
inR tourists routes and inyestigae n
IND road conditions Tor newspapers
ana automobile clubs. The Albert
son Motor Company has ! standing
order Tor each S00.000th DODGE
Brothers car.
Al record of having built a,1b0 300
motor cars iii Ill years, nine months
and nine days invites attention to
Dodge Brothers production ana
sales policies. Undoubtedly the
most important of the policies To
which their success should BE as.
tributed IL the one which always
comes to mind at the mention o.
their name, Constantly improved,
but no yearly models. 7
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
HUDSON NOTES
IMPROVEMENT

a new carburetor and manifold
which result in better gasoline mile
axe. announced BY the Hudson
Motor Car Company in its latest
super.six SERIES is meeting with
wide public interest. according to
walter Lambert, Hudson-ESssex dis.
tributor.
This Improvement is Of particular
interest, said Mr.. Lambert, because
ali the familiar power and smooth
ness Of the Super-Six motor is re-
tanned; In fact certain phases of per.
Torrance are actually bettered. A
considerable number Of tests have
been made with the new cars, 1t
81 said. all with the result that
added reason has been found for
enthusiasm among Hudson Super
Six fans. Still further tests are
being made, results Of which VIII
be made public soon.
Together with the new bodies IN
attractive colors, the Hudson motor
Improvement Ii attracting record
breaking number Of buyers. Every
Indication IS present. It is said, that
the present autumn season viii be
the most active that Hudson ever
has known in this vicinity.
Now that all announcements OF
new models are out said Mr..
Lambert, IAN outstanding fact Is
The number OF so-called new
things which have been regular
Hudson Super-Six features for many
years. suppose the most linz
portant step forward this year has
been widespread attempt to gain
greater motor smoothness. Yet
Hudson has used q patented and
exclusive design Of crankshaft for
IL years which Is inherently bal
anced In itself. and which also cares
The Washington times., 1926-09-01

ease in handling In modern traffic.
The new models win b additions.
not requirements. The company
win continue to build. recommend,
ana sell trucks with the engine
under the seat.
Another addition Ii delivery
car OF conventional design and
smart appearance.
The Washington times., 1926-09-01

q hood. President L. Z. woodward.
In announcing this step. made Il
clear that the company win not
reverse nor abandon the pS.lcy Of
the engine. nder-the-seat design
which II has followed for eighteen
years, the great advantage of which
il that IL gives the truck 4 vary
short wheelbase and corresponding
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
AUIOCAR ADDS
NEW MODELS

Additions to the line of Aut0car
motor truciss were announced az
the two-day sumner conferences OF
that organizations branch man.
ayers st the factory ct Ardnicre.
Pa. The additions include Trucks
with the engine out IN front. Under
Evening star., 1926-10-10

literature, under the direction Of Mrs.
/ Liefur Magnusson.
The junior department Of the club,
successfully inaugurated last year,
will be continued under the leader
ship of Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor.
This department. which is open to the
daughters of club members and their
friends, is largely social and recrea-
tional in character, but aims also to
equip its membership for service in
the community.
The December meeting Of the club
each year features play. which will
be presented this season under the
direction Of Mrs. Arthur B. Crane.
The District or Columbia Home
Economics Association will hold its
first general meeting Of the season,
October IA. PM, at the Bureau of
Home Economics, when the coming
years work will be discussed. The
child study group Is planning eight
monthly meetings, at which specialists
will be invited to speak on subjects of
vital importance in the training of the
pre- school child. The tentative pro
gram includes such topics as emo
tional life, habit formation. heredity.
psychological problems of feeding, ex-
-pected physical growth. mental de-
velopment Of children and the func-
ton of the nursery school in pre-
school education.
The home makers section formed
last year will continue in its research
program. The problems on which
they will work will be In budgeting
and In time studies. Besides reports
on studies. they will have speakers at
three general meetings-Mrs. L. NJ.
Gilbreth. DR.. r. T. Devine and Mrs.
Edith G.. Salisbury.
The nutrition section will continue
along the same lines as last year, and
be addressed by specialists In their
Evening star., 1926-10-10

particular fields regarding the latest
developments in research. The eco.
nomic section and the clothing section
will also follow this plan. In addition.
however. the economics group Will CO.
operate with the home makers in their
studies.
Six sections are being formed for
the coming year. which will mean an
enriched program and strengthening
Of the work Of the association.
The Abracadabre Club held its first
meeting for the season Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arturo Y. Casanova, 727 Kennedy
street. Thirty members answered to
roll call on the topic Vacations, In
and Out of Washington" Mrs. Charles
G.. Abbot read a paper entitled '1n
Foreign Lands giving incidents Of
her travels in Europe. Africa and Asia
during the past year. Capt. Lemuel
Warren recited a poem advice to
Girls on Proper Attire" Mrs. Gaius
NJ. Brumbaugh recited Eliza Ann
Deposits Her Money in the Bank"
Soroptimist Cuban unusual pro-
gram was presented at the weekly
meeting Of the club. held at the La
Fayette Hotel Wednesday. Prof. John
Donaldson of the faculty of George
Washington University spoke Of Mus
solini and Italy. Thanks to Nell Hy
song. an impromptu program was
given by Will r. Reeves Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, with Matt Horne at the plano.
Mrs. j. NJ. Craigo. another visitor from
Hartford. Conn. sang. Caleb O'Con-
nor presented his pupil. Miss Estelle
Scott, in several readings.
L, III. III
October were seated at one table, E~e-
sided over by Mary Gale Davis. chair
man of the fellowship committee. Each
received birthday favors and giant