davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

the He9itn MA I9xbn1
The fly is born in manure and
filth; it eats anything; it flies from
the cesspool and the garbage can to
the hospital and the morgue and
thence perhaps into the home. 1t is
a dangerous pest. for it may carry
typhoid fever, dysentery, or other
diseases. 1t has no business in q
healthful home.
The common house fly cannot bite
because its mouth parts are con-
structed for liquids only. 1t deposits
its eggs in filth. or on any decayinR
matter. but preferably where there
is certain amount Of sunlight.
The stable fly is a biting fly and
will invade the home in rainy wealth
er. People sometimes confuse the
two types of flies. From eight to II
days are required for the develop
ment Of the fly from egg to adult.
Simple measures for the control
Of flies can be adopted by anyone
They include the screening Of all
doors and windows, the proper dis
posal Of all refuse. SO that it may not
form place Of breeding, the use
Of sticky flypSpers, Of poison papers
and of fly traps, and general clean
illness in the home. The fly swatter,
that deadly little piece of wire screen
on the end of stick, has achieved
wonders in the past few years in con-
trolling the fly menace.
Because of the 0bviousness of the
fly, and. the fact that il is q general
nuisance, its, relationship to the
spread of disease may have been
, overestimated. The fly is an inter-
mittent feeder and is inactive for
some time after each feeding. It has
been shown that the digestive juices
Of the fly constitute q favorable
medium Tor the development Of the
germ Ut tuberculosis and. that all
sorts Of germs can attach themselves
to the legs and wings Of the fly. The
probabilities are that most Of these
germs and parasites die before they
are transferred to q favorable place
for their further growth, but the
menace actually exists and the fly il
best eliminated.
In, the great campaigns for better
health, leaders have found that 4
phlegmatic and ignorant public has
to be stirred into fine moral frenzy
before results can be accomplished,
Through the creation of such feel
ing came the magnificent warfares
Of recent years that have served
largely to abolish the fly from civil
lied. homes.
Today the intelligent man does not
need to be urged to eliminate the fly
from his surroundings. Experience
has taught him that the process il
easy and well worth the accomplish
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

! also stopping at jamestown to at
tend the Stutsman county fair.
Mr.. Albertson and Mr.. BROKER Of
Bismarck called ut the NJ. T. Olson
home Wednesday evening.
John Gunderson spent the Fourth
at Minot.
Rev. Foss is the owner of a new
Chrysler coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w.. E. Titus, Mrs.
Mabel Rosvoid and daughter Mavis
returned Sunday after q two weeks'
visit in Minnesota. no = ID
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Rosvold, mo-
tored to Bismarck Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. Rosyold is suffering from
an abscess on his head. He remained
there for medical aid. Miss Thelma
Rosvold. who has been in Bismarck
for q few days, returned with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Ward and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mount spent the Fourth at the BAD
Lands and Killdeer mountains.
Frances Sherman Of Jamestown and
Harold Sherman Of Richardton were
home for the Fourth.
Henry Arneson and family spent
the Fourth in jamestown with Ell
mer Arneson.
Gladys Brechtel and Mamie Duck.
stead Of. Bismarck motOred down
here and spent q few days with Del
panied them back for a few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Koon and fam
lily are visiting in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Knudson and,
family motored to Lake Isabel the
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hoffman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuck of New
Rockford are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Carr and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Stewart had supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles New
conner, July I. SITS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eisenbeisz an
nounce the marriage Of their son
Robert to Alice Olson, daughter Of
NJ. J. Olson. The wedding took place
SATURDAY Ct the Methodist parsonage
|. The ladies' aid met at the home OF
Mrs. Carl Meland Thursday after
noon.
Nels Meland played ball with the
Tappen team July 4th.
Ben MorgansOn, accompanied by
Mrs. Ennis and son Edward, went over
to the branch line Wednesday to
visit relatives Of Mrs. Ennis. Mrs.
Van Vleet is cooking At the Home
cafe during her absence.
Kenneth McKane. barber of Ster-
ling, is taking Mr.. Rooms place in
the barber shop while he is away on
his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Koessel and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brushwein enjoyed
q weiner and Marshmallow roast to.
gether July 4th.>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

Oscar Cornelius. observant automotve instructor
Of Little Rock, Ark, says he tell automobile
owners character by the car he drives.
dangling license plate, muddy tenders, dirty
windows reveal slovenliness. A dusty top. despite
clean and shiny body, discloses the person who
revels only in outward appearance.
The selfish. inconsiderate character disports it.
:, self by crisscrossng the packed boulevards. The
hot-tempered man or woman can't leave that frenzy
at home, but in some little way other sets its
mark on the car to be discerned by the observant
auto mechanic
The thought is discomforting, to say the least.
Not even our most private affairs are our own
today. What can we do about it?
- Well, the only solution is to fool those prying
mechanics. Let's keep our car shiny. Let's drive
carefully. Let's not vent our temper on the limo
cent car, only to have the garage man cast in
Sinuating remark ct Us.
The automobile age has made rude, selfish. un-
Sympathetic cavemen Of many Of Us. It has in.
-rreesed our stock Of profanity.
= Lsts not dvulgs this to others. Let's avoid be
Ing thouehtless and profane. and somehow We
night return to our former good-natured selves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
Driscou

Paul Scarsten took Minnie Nelson
and Evelyn Thomas /, back Ia theif
studies ct Valley City Monday eve.
ming.
Clifford and Ernest Meland mo-
tored to Valley City Saturday morn.
Ing. returning the same evening &c.
cpmpanted by Miss Nora Hendricks
The II. w. 4. Camp Of Driscoll
rave: dance Wednesday eyenine
Aarnsy Dnnis' Rhythm Masters M.
ntehed the music. Mrs. Ennis SERVED
supper n the hall basement. !.
The Btsm9Tck Wholesaler VIII
play the Drisc0ll N. w. A. team here
@ the ball park Sunday, July i0th.
We are looking forward TO the hest
game Of the season.
IT. and Mrs. Clsrenee Swauson
spent The Fourth q ceepsfstevR,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

Editors Note: This il chap
ter 81 Of the series of articles
written by an ex-soldier who is
revisiting France Is . CORE
sppondent for The Tribune.
CHAPTER LxxxII
To the soldiers Of the 28th and
77th American Divisions there was
o region in the ,Argonne forest that
was known to them in September.
1918. as La Viergette. It was at a
point in this region, which is on the
road from Binarville to Agreement
and not far from the only other road
that traverses the forest, known as
"Haute Chevauche' (Hochacovochee)
that the two divisions met and united
to push the Germans out at Grand
Pre-, $50,
So much for the association.
Scared BY War
La Viergette il 1.-THE Little Vir-
sin," tiny image. Of white marble
not over ten inches high that stands
on a pedestal under the trees some-
what back from the road. The
statuette was placed there more
than one hundred years ago by de-
vout peasants of Apremont. Thus
name.
Tiny as it is, however, it did not
escape untouched duSing the Ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
Old Masters

Prithee tell me, Dimple- Chin,
At what age does Love begin?
Your blue eyes have scarcely seen
Summers three. my fairy queen,
But q miracle Of sweets,
Soft approaches. sly retreats,
Show the little archer there,
Hidden in your pretty hair.
When didst learn . heart to win?
Prithes tell me, Dimple- Chin!
"Oh!" the rosy lips reply,
II can't tell you If I try.
IT'S so long ! cant remember:
Ask some younger lass than IT,
Edmund Clarence Steadman:
Toujours Amour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
IN NEW YORK

New York, July 9.-Down in the
Bowery there is venerable play
house where such styles as. eating
peanuts in the gallery and tossing
vegetables at the villains originated.
To-day the sobsome troubles of
Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model"
have given way to the shrill piping
of Chipese players. CARRIED in the
silks, gold and sparklers Of the
Orient. Chinatown ambles over to
watch its favorite thespians and sits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

panhandlers appear from every cor
ner to ask for dimes that, Wien ac-
cumulated. will go toward the up
keep Of the speakeasies.
And even their old theater has
gone Chinese.
There is. little Of the old Bowery
left.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

The sufferlags of this present time
are not worthy 70 BE- compared with
the glery which shall b. revealsd.-
Romans Willis.
He. who neglects the present mo-
ment throws away oil he has
Schiller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

- II Herbert A. L. Fisher, trustee Of the Rhodes
und, IL to BE- believed. these Rhodes scholarships
witch are 10 eagerly sought by students 1t Ameri-
nn snivsrsitss are Of little value. Mr. Fisher, Ia
- xspoet made public recently. thinks that Rhodes
n6lrfs, - ) whole, failure. They do not
T1aepaBe prominent IN America after their return
zs7ton oxford. - says.
, Aeecn1ing y The dream Of Cecil Rhodes. the men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

TOMORROW: Iranie Duman.
chin's Tale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
Daily Health
Service

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia,
49, Gl>~lHk Aa~~Sfn>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07
PEACE SEEN IN
NICARAGUA
BY JOHN PAGE
Interna tlonal News Service

10y AH&GEWAbAUHhl news Service
MANAGUA. Nicaragua. March Z.
General Moncada. LibertI military
leader, Is willing to make peace,
but not with President Diax.
This was the situation today
following the return OF q mission
which went to visit General Mon.
cada in an effort to establish peace.
General MOncada, who has threat.
ened to strike d blow at Matagalpa.
is reported to have informed the
emIssaries that he favors peace,
but that he can make no peace
while Diaz is president and that
he is prepared to negotiate only
with United States Minister Eber.
hardt. Since the United States
Government Ii supporting Presi.
dent Diaz. there is little likelihood
Of such demands being met.
Admiral Latimer let it be known
that ne 10 not pleased with the
American press, which, he said. is
giving entire credit for the work in
Nicaragua to the Marines.
He pointed out that there are 900
bluetackets on patrol duty alone.
the Managua-Co rinto railroad while
there are but 800 Marines on duty
there.
The biuejackets, he said have
not been given credit for their uart
In the work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07
SLAFERS'
FATE NEARS

Whether Nick Eagles, John Proc
tor and Sam Moreno will be granted
new trials, Or sentenced to
death, win be decided during the
next few days by Justice william
Hitz. In whose division Of District
Supreme Court the three recently
were found guilty Of the murder III
Policeman Leo w. K. Busch.
Motions for new trial we're
argued Friday, at which time jus.
tlcA Hitz announced he would render
his decision In "a day or "a" after 4
study Of evidence la the case.
In the event his ruling Ii adverse,
the three men will be sentenced Fri
day to die In the electric chair.
The trio listened passIyely to the
sermon Of the Rev. G. -. Hawthorne,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07
Ida I MacElhaney Is
Wed to Alfred Week

LA Frances MacIIlhaney and AL,
fred Meek, both workers In the vet.
eran = Bureau, were married ii
New York Saturday, friends 81 the
couple learned today. -
Only. 4 few intimate friends II
the two knew Of the approaching
marriage. Last Friday Mics Mac.
ElhaI1eg went to Bronxville, NJ. N.
to the home Of a friend. saturday
she met her fiance in New York.
and they were married at the Little
Church Around the Corner. b. ti1e
Rev. DR.. Randolph Ray.
Miss MacElhaney lives 1t the
Revere apartments with the family
OF Mrs. G. n. Bowker. she Is Al
years old. and her husband il as.
They are expected back in wash
ington soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07
IN
OLD DEBATE

Students Of the Dominican House
Of Studies win conduct their classes
today after the manner Of the
thirteenth century in honor OF the
feast day OF st. Thomas Aquinas,
noted dominican theologian md
scientist Of that time.
Al solemn scholastic discussion on
whether II Is an article OF faith
that the world had q beginning
will feature the celebration.
Brother Augustine Shehan. o. RI.
will defend the principle ana will be
obliged 90 answer all questions on
the subject any Of the assembly
might answer. The entire proceed.
inc win be held III Latin.
The following papers will also be
read: st. Thomas. the Teacher. =
by Brother Aloysius Georges, o.
p. st. Thomas the MoraIist," BY
Brother Eugene Kavanaugh, D. r.,
st. Thomas, the Mystic" by
Brother Alfred Sullivan, o. r.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
Q. Fl, will deliver the opening
address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07

Treasury Mellon, be charged that
Rolls was permitted t0 df4w upon
funds to pay personal debts, IN add
ton To receiving d salary of $1,000
week.
Gen. ii. e. Andrews dry, ehiafs has
defended the operation oe the New
York nspeakeasies,' answering La
Guardia's charge that no cDmviceions
resulted therefrOm BY stating that
they were maintained solely 70 ct
information for the general uss Of
dry agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07
j. I. SPEAKEAST
AUDIT SOUGHT

Public accounting for al Govern.
ment moneys spent in maintaining
'speakeasies' to obtain evidence
against bootleggers today became
the goal of Representative La.
Guardia R.l Of New York.
These included the Bridge Whist
Club and Leshone de Paris. inc. IN
New York. d Government pool room
in Norfolk, Va. and other establish.
Inents, LaGuardia said.
Charging that Bert Rolls, Fed.
eral dry agent. received SlS 900 for
operating the Leshone de Paris.
Inc, which handled alcohol, Ia.
Guardia demanded an accounting la
letter to Comptroller General Nc
Carl.
In letter to Secretary or the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07
Girls'Coats
$5.95

Goats practical for school
and play wear and pretty
enough to accompany the
small owners to parties.
Every coat is lined through
out and carefully tailored.
Pretty shades Of powder,
rose, tan, green and gray.
Sizes 6 to ID.
New Basement Girls pepts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07
Millinery
81 .s5

A spring hat is an absolute
necessity, but many women
will want to buy two or three
at this attractive price.
There are new brims and
neat ribbon and flower trims.
Milan, hemp, crocheted straw,
ribbon and silk hats.
New Basement Millinery Dept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07

pastor Of the Wallace Memor,aI
United Presbyterian Chu. ch. yastsr
Day az the District SAN ana saf sfoI,.
ally while other prisoners be ,,sg ,,,a
Christian converts IA the call n
the preacher, by raising llarids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07

and batteries. Twelve years Of
actual service in this particular
business have enabled him to give
the utmost in efficient service and
workmanship. The shop is fully
equipped with all the latest tire
changing devices and battery eauip..
ment-also three service cars are
maintained to take care of the out
side business. The services OF
these cars can be secured from
seven in the morning until ten at
night. These cars are manned by
experienced men who are well in
formed on tire and battery troubles
and they are ready at all times to
lend q eyer-helping hand. The Kay
Street Tire Shop under the per.
sonaI direction and supervision Of
Mr.. Erb has progressed rapidly
since that day two years ago when
it came into the business life Of
Washington as q new and un.
heralded enterprise. The motto Of
the Kay Street Tire Shop Is "Ser.
vice that Serves"
Mr.. Erb is a member of the Elks
and the Masonic Fraternities.
Read the message Of the Kay
Street Filling Station as presented
in who's Who" IN the Business,
Professional and Commercial Life
Of Washington. Turn 70 the CLASH.
fled Section now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07
ARMY TO GROW TREES

Army posts have been urged by
the War Department to propagate
their own trees and shrubs as d
part Of the post reconstruction
plan, it is announced. They also
would form garden clubs at the
various forts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-07
who's
WFO''
BY GERALD GRIFFIN
Introducing
ARTHUR P. ERB
~
Kay Street Tire Shop

Arthur p. Erb
is a true Wash
ing t o mamie
was born here
on February It'll.
4 1892. He was
! graduated from
the Washington
schools and has
made this his
permanent home.
Mr.. Erb is mar.
ried.
On September
18th, 1926, Mr..
Erb established
the Kay Street
Tire Shop at
2OS7 Kay Street
N. W., special
ling in the re.
nairin1 NJ firas
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30
# JIMMIE TO MAKE SPECIAL EFFORTS IN
 SEARCH FUR LAYERS
FORCES OF BIGoTRY AND RACE HATRED REACHES CLIMAX IN
 HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, June 30. (P)-Mayor Walker announced that ne would immediately start personal investiga- tion into the hazing of the three Jew ish doctors at the King County Hos pital in Brooklyn by their fellow in terne physicians Forces of bigotry and race hatred have been shoulder ing in the hospital for months and re- suited finally in the binding and duck ing of several Jew doctors Six oth- CT internes at the hospital were ar rested in connection with the case and Mayor Walker said public inves- tigation will be held next Wednesday at the city hall and will be carried on in every hospital in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
 DISCOVERY OF MAYS
 BODY AT MT. VERNON
HEAVY EALING WIRE WRAPPED ABOUT BODY IN WATER SEV-
 ERAL WEEKS

MT. VERNON, Wash, June 30. (P) The body of a man with heavy bal ing wire bound around his neck and a portion of it tied around his waist was found yesterday in Puget Sound. The body had been in the water for several weeks from all indications. A piece of a sack found still attached to the body indicated that some heavy material had been placed in it when the body was first thrown into the water and had probably caused it to sink and remain under the water all this time. Mystery surrounds the findd- ing and the identity remains un- known.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30
ALI LITIGATION IF
 RADIO CORPORATION
 SETTLED 0UT COURT
COMPANIES CONCLUDING AGREE MENTs WILL PAY PERCENT
 AGE GROSS INCOME

NEW YORK, June 30. (P)-The Ra- dio Corporation of America has settled out of court all litigation affecting radio patents it was learned. It has concluded licensing agreements with seven larger companies and others not involved in the legal proceedings for amounts ranging from $100,O00 up ward. The total of these payments, which represents the royalties which the Radio Corporation claimed, will total S1,25O,OOO according to William Brown, president and general manager and attorney. The compa- nies concluding an agreement will pay the Radio Corporation ' 1-2 per cent of their gross income from the sale of receiving sets equipped with devices licensed under the patent agree ments. /
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30
W|CKERSHAM REVIEWS LEGAL FIGHT AGAINST |NADEQUACY 0F LAWS
AGAIN FILES SUIT IN DISTRICT COURT PREVENT PAYMENT
 OF MONEY

JUNEAU, June 30 (P-Renewing his fight against what he claims is the inadequacy of Territorial laws, Jas. Wickersham filed suit in the District court against the Territorial Treas urer asking an injunction to prevent the payment of money for executive purposes appropriated by the last Legislature. Wickersham is joined in the renewed battle by Eugene Wacker and B. w. Haskins of Ketchi- kan. All of the items included in a similar suit brought by Wickersham, which was recently dismissed upon his own motion, are included in the latest action. Appropriations which he asserts the Legislature was not empowered to make provide for addi- tional salary of the Governor, janitor, messenger service in the Governors house, office and travelling contingent expenses of the Governor. for enter tainment and repairs at tho Governor s house and improvements to the execu- tive mansion, totalling> $7,S90.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30
MUSKRATS EAGERLY COMPETED FUR AT
 SEATTLE FUR SALE
ALL OFFERINGS BEING SOLD AT AN AVERAGE ADVANCE OF 10
 PER CENT OVER MAY

SEATTLE, June 30 (P-Twenty- five thousand muskrats were eagerly competed for at the opening of the monthly auction sale at the Seattle Fur Exchange. All offerings were sold at an average of 10 per cent over May prices All lots offered except marten, which was withdrawn when it failed to create a demand, sold in entirety under lively bidding. Mink returned full open market prices, the best lot bringing s24, with the aver age S14.9O. Keen competition result ed when red fox was offered For the entire collection the best lot sold for S44, and averaged, including some coarse skins, S276O. The best lot of white fox brought S62, with an av- craze of S4567. The best lot,of musk  rats brought s2.5S, the average run of Alaskans S2.35 to s2.45 An average collection of British Columbia and Albertas brought s2.41. Cross fox best superiors brought S91. col lection averaging s36.16. A poor of fering of silver fox averaged $63.7O, the two best skins selling for S160. The best lot of lynx went at S44.5O, with the average $25. Ermine aver aged $2.14, the best lot bringing $2.95. Otter averaged S2325, with the best lots $30
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30
AGREEMENT REACHED LIMIT MAXIMUM SIZE 0F NAVAL DESTROYERs
RATIO OF FIGURES OF MAXIMUM TONNAGE IS NOT REVEALED
 AT THIS TIME

GENEVA, June 30. (P-An agree ment to limit the maximum size of de- stroyers was reached at the meeting of naval experts of the tripartite con ference. The experts also discussed the question of ratio in the number of destroyers as between the United States, Great Britain and Japan. It is understood that an accord was vir- tually reached on the ratio for de- stroyers, but the experts declined to announce the ratio figures of maxi mum tonnage of destroyers. It is un derstood to have been fixed at 100 tons. A line of demarcatiOn is being drawn between destroyers and de- stroyer leaders.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30
NEW RATE ASSAiLED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30 (P- An increase running from 50 per cent up to as high, in few cases, as 300 per cent for home users of the local telephone which is now under consid- eration, was bitterly attacked by pub lie organizations and the city officials of the Bay cities. Telephone service was called rotten by Oakland's Mayor The higher rates will be fought to a finish
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30
MOVIE MEN DROWN| IN
 ABERCROMB|E GORGE
ICY RAPIDS OF COPPER RIVER BE ING FILMED FOR PICTURE
 "TRAIL OF '98"

CORDOVA, June 3O P)-Ray Thompson, Los Angeles stunt man, Ja- seph Bautin of Juneau and H. Daugh- ters of Spokane, lost their lives in the swift, icy rapids of the Copper river in Abercrombie canyon while filming "Trail of '9S" for the Metro-G -Goldwyn- Meyer Location company. Bautin lost his life trying to save Daughters and Thompson.