davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-15

Manufacturing special gasoline and lubrcat-
ing oils for airplanes has been the contribution
Of the Standard Oil Company Undiana) to
aviation.
The. cooperation of the Standard Oil Com
pany (lndiana) in the development of aviation
has been the logical course for an organization
which devOtes its entire time and resources to
serving the people of the Middle West.
The onward march of aircraft is recognized
by this Company as an asset of signal impor-
lance to business generally.
Industry in general and all the people whom
; industry serves must ultimately be benefited by
the growth and expansion Of aviation.
The benefits to the entire world from the de-
fvelopment Of transportation on land and sea
are appreciated by every thoughtful person.
Swift trains and ocean liners have reduced
distances on our earth, bringing about shrink
ing Of the world for purposes of commerce and
communication, and making possible the pres
ent state Of our civilization.
The use Of the air for transportation marks
new era in the history of the world. 1t is mans
most sensational triumph over the elements.
For centuries men dreamed of flying, but the
natural law Of gravity proved an obstacle unlike
anything encountered on land or sea.
Finally science triumphed and the obstacle
was overcome. With the first controlled fight
Of Orville Wright on Dec. II. 1903. man entered
anew element. beginning the conquest of the air.
! During the first decade Of the Goth century.
the pioneering work in aviation was done.
Roughly speaking, the speed of the airplane
has been increased at the rate of so miles per
hour every four years since 1910.
Designers have increased the climbing powers
and fuel capacity of their machines They have
improved the ease Of control and the rapidity
OF manoeuVe. Rapid Improvement in reliabil-
ity has been made.
Sensational records of performance have been
established-the fight around the world was
perhaps the most gripping and appealing to the
imagination. Today it is possible to fly around
! the earth!
/. During this 10th century distances on our
globe are being reduced startlingly by aviation.
For al practical purposes the world is growing
! smaller.
i. 9e importance of this shrinking of the world.
20 INDUSTRY and to the welfare of mankind gem
orally, IS appreciated by the Standard OH
Company Qndiana).
For the success of its own business and in the
interest OF the thirty million people whom It
serves. the Standard Oil Company Indianal
ewes its support to the development Of avia-
tlon. neneying that as distances are diminished,
and prosperity viii be increased. '''s
, Standard Oil Company
(lndiana)
oessral Office: Standard Oh Baildi.f
S4O So. Michigan Ave-. Chicago, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-15
THEY NEEDED PRACTICE

great corn areas Of Illinois and Iowa.
~ spreading its destruction to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-15

!tId gOa!s: HaZeItOn 3, Linton 5.
Foul goals: Hazelton 2, Linton /.
Referee: kalberer.
Umpire: Bergman.
The Washington times., 1927-10-25
LOOKING AHEAD
BY DR.. Frank Crane,

TNHE Nineteenth Century the most wonderful century
regarded from the point Of view of invention.
We had safety matches locomotives, the cable the te
phone the typewriter and all sort of other things.
But the Twentieth Century is expected be greater Its
scientists peering forward the future
Much of the work that quietly without
done by the bespeacd and towshared scientists
little money for their work.
At the Radio Show short time ago inquired
expert about the future of the radio As nearly find
out important things just the of happening
driverless be by radio from follows
But the radio beam which sends by radio in direct
line, has not been perfected At spreads
directions. When the beam shall perfected win
accomplish wonderful things.
They ephoning by radio and sending photographs by
radio but the teevson still fingers. yet practical
DR. Robert Mikan of the Pasadena Institute Of Tech
noogy who discovered the cosmic that
will penetrate 100 feet Of water IL feet Of EARTH but that
there Of utilizing its for health
They continually making experiments with the ray
about it and its possible adaptability.
The and other emitted by radioactive
stances have been utilized for the benefit humanity
The ultraviolet pronounced by throughout
the world perhaps the greatest of modern curative
Then there the rainbow ray, discovered by Raymond
Machlett is said this will penetrate haze and fog but
it has not yet been proved practicable
Out Of activities Of obscure scientists will
important inventions in the future
Copyright
The Washington times., 1927-10-25
A PICTURE TO HELP MILLIONS

There millions Of men, women and children who need
the lesson that this picture teaches
The tied hands and feet with weak thread that
he could break in moment
But he looks at it through the MAGNHYNG GLASS OF
FEAR the tiny thread becomes huge cable and he sits in de-
SPAR, not trying to free himself.
This exaggerated but real picture picture Of the
life Of more than half Of all human beings
Successful men have succeeded BECAUSE THEY DID NOT
FEAR.
The entire human race has advanced slowly but surely be-
cause gradually has got rid Of fears nnumrabe
All early governments literature and religions were based
upon fear.
Every storm had its demons every M threaten
ing spirits The wind the lightning earthquakes oil were
enemies.
The comet was an effort Of Divine power to punish the
human race already punished enough by Ito conscience
and its foolish terrOrS
Little by little the race as whole and the nations sep
arately have grown away from these fears.
When plague breaks out men no longer fall on their knees
and weep they clean the streets wipe out the cespoo en-
force common sense laws
But in the life of the private individual fear uncertainty
this cartoon.
This little picture one Of the best cartoons ever pub
shed in this newspaper cartoon needed by nearly all Of
The words that come most easily to the average mans
says that he is looking through the msgnyng
glass Of fear.
Men stick in a rut because they fear to get out
Fear keeps us from going forward.
Fear keeps us from thinking for ourselves.
Fear makes Of death horror and torment to millions
when it is less to be feared than peaceful sleep
deadens the mind weakens the heart squeezes the
will and most Of us live with this magniyng glass in our
hands.
II you can throw down this fear glass smash it at once
and for all and break loose the threads that tie you you viii
find life nearly worth while.
What is there that man need really fear?
short time ago he did not exist, The worst that
happen is that in short time from he will again not
exist
/ who is not afraid cannot be hurt
man who is afraid dies half dozen different deaths
eyery day.
If he HAS nothing he worries and fears for the future
If he has something he fears and worries about what he has
This good picture lucky the who learns its lesson
The Washington times., 1927-10-25
Mr.. Meigs by Mail
Millions viii Do It, Some Day

The Postmaster Generals office plans carry parcel post
by air mail at reduced rates. good way make air mail pay
New Yoks elevated railroad profitable only after the
fare reduced from 10 cents to cents
The letter rate 10 cents for half ounce has already
reduced passengers Mr. Megs publisher Of the Chicago
Herald and Examiner, flew by mall business from Chi
to Los Angeles and back and says is the only way
travel much safer than by automobile When boy he
automobile
At the letter rate the round trip would have Mr. Meigs
who weighs 215 pounds $76 The charge was
$500 Meg left Chicago at o'clock the evening arrived
Los Angeles next day in time for dinner left Los Angeles
at IN the morning breaased at his home in Evanston
next morning Four days for the round trip. It will be two
days five years hence.
The board Of directors Of the Standard Oil COMPANY Of
Indiana travel about to meetings and look new territory
IN threeengned Ford all metal monopane The wife Of
the vice president flew from Detroit New York that plane
the other morning then back again. after taking brief
"cure in Fifth Avenue shops.
The Washington times., 1927-10-25
By ELSIE ROBINSON

YOUR ambitions, YOUR work.
The things YOU eat, or drink or
possess. the people YOU love or
hate. These things made up the
personal life. All of us live
purely personal lives for the first
years of our existence. Most of
US never live any other kind of
a life. But some of us, as We
grow older and wiser, break
away from the personal life and
find our way, more and more,
into another kind Of Iife--the
IMPERSONAL LIFE.
Those who lead irnpersonal
lives may eat the same food,
love the same people, do the
same work, listen to the same
radio an those who lead the
personal life-but their spirits in.
habit an entirely different coun.
try. They rise above personal
concerns as q bird rises above
its nest and they see all life
spread out before them, field.
valley, dark abyss and shining
peak. They become part of the
great going and coming of all
humanity. They see that their
personal pain or happiness Is
The Washington times., 1927-10-25
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. A. I. Reed

THERE il q popular supersti.
Il ton that eggs are indigesti-
BILE. There are, in fact, but very
few people who can not and do
not eat eggs with both satisfac-
ton az to the taste and comfort
as to digestion. The few who can
ity OF constitution, called idiosyn-
Grassy, and are like those people
who can not eat shell fish or
strawberries, or onions, or any
one OF q dozen or more other
articles Of diet. But they do not
constitute the rule-in fact, are
only a small minority.
The digestibility Of eggs de.
ponds In some measure on the
way they are prepared-although
eggs can not be said to be indi-
gestible in any form in which
they ordinarily are consumed.
Digestibility, of course, means
the length of time they remain
in the stomach, for a healthy
person can always absorb them
in the end as completely as meat,
no matter how they are cooked.
The choice of the cooking method
depends on the requirements Of
the individual, which chiefly
means the length of time which
he is prepared to give to the di.
gestion of the egg. Very old or
very young people should have
their eggs cooked in the plainest
way. The active stomach, how
ever, requires work, and healthy
man would sooner spend three
hours digesting three fried eggs
than one hour digesting three
soft-boiled eggs.
Eggs need not be boiled to
cook them. In the East they are
sometimes cooked in the sun.
Boiling toughens the albumerl, and
1t Is better to ''coddle" them by
putting them In an earthen YES
sci and pouring boiling water over
them, so that they are thorough.
" covered. A lid is then put on
the vessel and it is placed in an
oven so heated that the water
will keep hot. but will not reach
the boiling point. Eggs should
be coddled for twice the time
they would otherwise be boiled.
One occasionally hears such
bunk as that "the hard-boiled
egg is a half-spoiled egg" 1t is
true that long boiling liberates
sulphurated hydrogen, which
gives what some think a disagree
able odor-but others like 1t. 1t
forms a green ring around the
yolk. The hardening of the albu.
men Is a lesser evil. Eggs that
are to be cooked hard should be
covered with cold water and
brought rapidly to boiling point;
after they have been boiled for
10 minutes they should be chilled
In cold water.
But there are other ways OF
cooking eggs. One way Is to
shirr them. When properly pre-
pared in this way they comprise
the delicious oeufs sur lie plat,
the favorite breakfast dish of the
French. To shirr eggs, take a
dish, butter it and break one or
two eggs in 1t. Dust with salt
and pepper, dot with butter and
place in pan Of boiling water.
Put in a moderately hot oven and
cook until the white of the egg
is galtinized.
Scrambled egg should be broken
into a cold frying pan and have
added to them tablespoonful Of
milk, half a teaspoonful of but.
ter. one-Quarter Of q teaspo0nful
The Washington times., 1927-10-25

Saves a lot of thinking up to .
certain point. There are limits.
The Washington times., 1927-10-25
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Fill each blanks
One who practices daring gymnasc feas called
Under normal conditions produces most Of the
worlds supply of platinum.
8. The femur is the large bone Of the.
the cause of the death Of John the Baptist
5. Adieu
Do you know:
s. What is meant by the Lucy Stone League1
Z. When does Advent occur? Vs.
8. Where is Raphaefs Sistine Madonna?
g. What President lived at the Hermitage?
TO- What Japanese method of personal
attack and sef-defense?
Match correctly:
II. Augustus st. Gaudens Senator
IL. Henry Grattan Artist
10. William Tilden Sculptor
IA. Royal S. Copeland Author
Is. Washington Irving Tennis player.
16. Howard Pyle Orator
(see Magazine Page for Answers)
The Washington times., 1927-10-25
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
Say il With Silence!

say ~ WIFI CAtCHCoi
CtILENCE is radium!
Once it may have been
merely golden" but In these
days, when everybody is bursting
with pep, ftankness, loose chatter
and ready w.t." it is far more
rare and precious than eighteen
carat gold.
Particularly IN a WOMAN! 1t
ts the most effective charm and
the. most effective weapon that
any woman can possess in the
love-game.
II you can keep SILENT long
enough, you can win any man on
earth, win any quarrel, win back
any lost love.
Silence protects a woman like
a lace curtain. She can peep
through it and watch the parade
go by; but nobody can penetrate
it and see what's going on inside
her mind or her heart.
You can always tell a real
''charmer" by the velvety silence
that surrounds her--a silence
that makes the chatter of other
women sound like a cheap jazz
orchestra.
Most men fall in love through
their eyss-and out through their
EARS.
A woman's illusions may be
starved to death or shocked to
death; but q mans illusions are
nearly always TALKED to death.
A woman always wants to be.
gin love affair with confessions
and avowals, and to end It with
argument, explanations and re-
ordinations. A man prefers to
begin it with a. kiss--and end it
with sudden departure.
A woman Is always exploding
with a desire to TELL things,
SAY things, clear things up, hav.
ing an understanding" get II
"put of her system"'
But to man there is nothing
in the world that a woman could
say that is half so fascinating.
battling and tantalizing as her
dead silence.
A woman who can use her
eyes and hold her tongue can
arouse any mans curiosity, an.
peal to his imagination, and ex-
cite his hunting instinct. And
that is the beginning OF love and
half the battle these days.
On the other hand, dead silence
Is the most effective insult in the
world.
Nothing so astonishes and un.
nerves a man as a woman's com.
plete and iHnpenetrable silence,
after she has caught him in one
OF his little reflections. ACCUSE.
tons and sarcasm roll right off
his consciousness; but a wall Of
sweet, non-committaI silence grad.
ually maddens him with a burn.
ing desire to know what she ia
THINKING OF him, how much
she knows. and how much she
cares.
Whether you want to get a
mans love, or merely his goat"
whether you want to make a
man look at you. think Of you,
love you--or merely make him
suffer, don't say 1t with words.
Say 1t with SILENCEi
The Washington times., 1927-10-25

cave man to crawl out OF his
caye--or for the first nomads to
bind themselves into tribes and
begin tilling earth. All these
things meant dangerous struggle,
much fear and sacrifice, and
painful adjustment.
We must face the danger and
pain all over again when we
break through into the imper.
sonaI life-but inevitably men
will all face 1t for 1t Is the next
thing ahead on the trail. 1t Ii
the real civilization which We
are just beginning to glimpse.
II. G. Wells says this Of the
personal life In his new book
Meanwhile" Think Of it when
life begins to cramp you. Per-
haps It will show you q way ont.
1T IL necessary before one
can do one solitary good thing in
life that one should Be humiliated
and totally disillusioned about
oneself. One isn't born to any
living reality until one has es.
capped from ones possession with
the personal life. The personal
life branches off from the stem
to de-
The Washington times., 1927-10-25
WE think Of
" life on this

I'VE think OF
w life on this
earth as all Of
a piece. as II
all people were
existing on one
level, with one
outlook. This
Is not so. There
are two entirely
different kinds
of life, both Of
which may be
lived on this
world although
I h cir view.
points are as
far apart as the
stars.
o n Q Is { h Q
p e r 8 o N A L
LIFE. T at
life centers in
YOU. It centers
around YOUR
h a p pin 9 . s,
YOUR sorrows.
The Washington times., 1927-10-25

until the water SINNERS. Break
the eggs into saucer and slide
them into the water one by one.
Cover the frying pan and poach
for eight minutes, occasionally
basting the yolks with q spoon.
full Of water. Remove with q
perforated spoon.
Even in winter eggs are still
cheaper. considering their food
value. than choice outlets, steak
and lamb chops. The have the
advantage over meat that they
do not cause accommodations Of
uric acid while at the same tins
thay furnish the essential .protsins
The Washington times., 1927-10-25

OF salt and few grains Of pep.
per for each egg, Stir with
spoon until the eggs are broken
and then cook over a low gas
ring, scraping the egg mixture
from the bottom of the pan as
it hardens. The important thing
is to know when to stop and to
prevent the mixture from becom-
ing hard and indigestible.
To poach eggs properly the
water should never boil. but
should remain at simmering
point. about 1855 degrees F. Fill
shallow frying pan two-thirds
full Of water, add salt and heat
The Washington times., 1927-10-25
LISTEN, WORLD!

only part Of 4
tr . m . n d o II 3
scheme which
embraces all
living things.
And no ug h
this may make
them lonely
and often sad,
It. gives them q
freedom and a
p o " err ey
have n ev err
known before.
1t liz not easy
to lead an I'M
personal life-it
has never been
easy for life
to go on into
new forms. 1t
was not easy
for the first
ape m an to
c o m . d o W n
out Of his tree
mr. far the
The Washington times., 1927-10-25
ONCE-OVERS
DON'T PITY TIE sMALL.ToW RESIDENT

Because born and reared big city, you feel
perior to those living in small cities or in villages?
In way you pity them for what you think they missing
You think of the which they gain enjoyment OPP
pores they have to enjoy what had from childhood
But had had opportunity to live in both places you
might realize that the and fullest degree
pleasure and happiness gained densey populated
districts.
What is there to the heart going
without seeing single person has seen before?
10 come in contact only with those their selfish
interests at heart?
Does this favOraby with cOmradely spirit
smal-town friendships?
Nowadays the people OF all sections visit larger places and take
advantage Of what they have to OFFER opportunities
While your knowledge based upon conditions place you
are really than the that cause you to smile with SUI
periority, ,AA xxsE - 81. ........ 49,
The Washington times., 1927-10-25

(See Magazine Page for Answers)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

| ROXBURY ROAD. 49-Just of main | road, near stores and Normal school. | rooms. 1 suitable for rent. Shades, 1 screens. good yard. Tel. 41O7.3.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

SOUTH MAIN ST., 132-4 room tene- ment. all improvements. Ina. 2nd floor; also 5 rooms at 12o Hartford Ave. Tel 3S6@-R
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION LOANS =
 Moderate terms. perfect service. P. o. Box 1892
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

CRNlTURE-B Best prices paid ior zno hand furniture. Feigenbaum & Zeldes. 63 Willow St Phone 1885 or 4slO
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Malc

BOND 6ALEsNEN-A few openings ex- ist with one of tho leading investment banking houses for men of character and ability. Permanency of connection and immediate large earnings are as- sured through the excellent reputation of house and issues handled Applica- tions will bs considered from men without previous bond experience If they possess selling ability. For ap- pointment telephone Hartford 2-7157 or write. Classified. Box 19-W. B.. Herald.
 EXPERIENCED paper hanger wanted. Apply to D. SpectoF. ?20 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
Horses and Vehicles

CTS. Will sell separately. N. A. John son. West Main St.. Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

FURNITURE. antiques. musical instru- ments, bought, sold. exchanged and repaired. J. Shultz. 10o Hartford Ave- Tel 9Sl3-l2
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
EDUCATIONAL

Dancing Teachers 35 4 GOOD DANGER LEARNS at Emerson Studio, 1so W. Main St. Ballroom and stage dancing. Adults and children. Tel. 6l3 or l43s-5. Open 10 .. m.- 2. m.
 ASK YOUR FkiENDS. Steinhaus Danc. ing Academy. lessons for SS. 3os Main st. Phone 3759-J.
 Instrumental and Vocal 36 VIOLIN INsTRUCTIoN--Nun D. Az nello teacher of violin. studio. Room 8. 3ss Main et. Hours - pa n. VOCAL AND ELoCUTIoN-Ruth Bas- setts. Studio l5o w. Main St. Call 6l3 or 1%36-S.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
MERCHANDISE
Wanted-Artlcles To Buv

BEFORE YOU SELL-iour furniture or stove 1t will pay you to call Peter JacobsL Tel. 1888 224 East Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

EDEN ELECTRIC washing machine for | sale. In Al condition. Selling for cash Tel. 422S-3.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

FOR SALE-Second hand sewing ma chine, s5. Also suitable for summer cottage. porch chairs. screens, vacuum carpet sweeper. dishes. iron bed and bedroom toilet set. Call at si Trinity St.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

POLICE DOG for sale, nos old. Rea- sonabe price. Tel. 2257-3.
 POLICE PUPS for sale. Pure bred, weeks old males, 1 female Price reasonable. Call 104 Camp St. or phone 33S-5
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Swine
Dogs, Cats, Pets

side. very rich milk. a nice family COW. N. w. Baldwin, Kensington. Tel. 254-l2.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
Automobile Running on Railroad
Track Is Used by n. 2. Officials

On tour of inspection which be-
gan at st. Paul and will take him to
the coast, not to mention number
of side trips on branch lines to other
cities and towns, w. c. "Tod" Sloan,
assistant to Vice President F. E. Viii
liams in charge of operations for the
Northern Pacific, was in Helena re-
Gently in the "B-6O" Buick seven-pas-
senger automobile equipped with
flange weels, which permits travelling
over any standard gauge railroad of
this or any other continent.
While travel by automobile on rail
road track is not classed as an inno-
walton, it is nevertheless new in the
northwest and Mr.. Sloan's trip has
caused much comment along the
Northern Pacific line. The Buick pro-
vides an easy and rapid method Of
transportation and is particularly
adapted to inspection tours.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
300 Elk Ruthlessly Slaughtered
By Hunters in Montana

About 800 elk have been slaughter
ed in the mountain regions north and
west of Anaconda, where Powell,
Granite and Deer Lodge counties
meet, those familiar with the situa-
ton estimate, and November Is clos
ed the season, during which the ami
mails, as tame cattle after years of
protection, may be slain by persons
owning "hunter's license"
In addition to the hundreds of car
casses carted on trucks and cars
through Deer Lodge and Anaconda,
there are scores of elk laundering
through the deep snow of the noun
tains with broken legs, some blinded
and others with mortal flesh wounds.
So ruthless has been the slaughter
that residents of the district west of
Anaconda era now proposing ehe area
ton q g RHas EFAIssss IA sh,ir
LOCALITY.