davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31
1926 Biggest Year in
Dodge Bros. History

Dodge Brothers, Inc, last year sold
to dealers 33l,764 passenger cars and
trucks, making 1926 the biggest year
in it's history. The gain over 1925,
which was the company's best previ-
Gus year, is 27.6 per cent. The 1926
record is remarkable as it surpasses
the huge output of 269,967 cars and
trucks in 1925 by 7l,797 units and
was made without the sales impetus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31

present law allows 10 cents mile,
one way,
The committee Of the whole will
today consider 4 proposal to permit
married women to serve as executors
of estates on the same basis as though
they were single. The house judi
ciary committee Saturday presented
divided report, the majority in
favor of the measure.
BY a standing vote the house Sat-
urday passed a resolution Of respect
to former members of that body who
had died since the last session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31
WOODsHED trSNs

The fire department was called to
the Anton Bartole home, 3Ol South
Thirteenth street, Saturday after
noon when flames destroyed q small
woodshed. The cause Of the fire has
not been determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31
MCKENZIE COUNTY COUPLE DIE

Watford City.-A double funeral
was held here Thursday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Erickson of the Garden
community, near here. Mr.. Erickson,
who died one week later than his
wife, had been kept in ignorance Of
her death because Of his serious con-
dition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31
KILL 600 DEER

Newark, N. J.--During the recent
four days deer hunting season, hunt
ers in New York, New Jersey. Penn
sylvania and Delaware shot 600 bucks,
according to statistics gathered here.
This breaks all previous records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31
Wheat
Rye

Some slight advance should be cx-
pccted rather than decreases in the
price Of rye according to the surplus
available at this time. The produc-
ton Of rye in North America is 1874
per cent lower than in 1926. Euro
pean production is 14h per cent be-
low last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31

The flax crop Of Argentina now
being harvested is estimated at about
72 million bushels, which is only
about million bushels less than last
year, but is 28 million bushels more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13
WASN'T BURNED
SAYS BODY

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-''The
report Of my death, as Mark Twain
once SAID spoke up Joseph Stack.
house. I"has been greatly exagger-
ated.
Whereupon firemen OF Engine
Companies SIS, 30 ana IL ended four
hours Of digging among ruins OF
Stackhouse's home and said, ''Well,
Wen be darned!' or words to that
effect, and congratulated the late
lamented victim =
The Stackhouse home was struck
by lightning in the storm ear.
marked by the Weather Bureau as
the tail end of the Middle Western
tornado. Patrolman Lawler sent
in an alarm. ana then banged on
the house door. No one answered.
The home was destroyed.
Neighbors told firenen that Mrs.
Mary Stackhouse and her 10-month.
old daughter were visiting IN Wild.
wood, N. J. But Mr.. Stackhouse,
they said, should have been home.
So the smole.eaters began to dig
among the charred ruins for the
body" At 3 a. M, after the fire.
men had been delving four hours,
he returned home from visit to a
relative in Wissahickon. He could
understand his house burning
down, but he couldn't get the idea
Of firemen raking over the ashes,
Were looking for the body OF q.
fellow named Stackhouse. =
That's me-" Staclshouse said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13
BRITAIN BREAKS
WITH "REDS"
By International News Service

LONDON. May 13.-Formal pro.
test against the police raids on
ARGOS. Ltd, headquarters of the
Soviet trade delegation and the
Soviet trading organization in Lon.
don, was made today by Russian
Charge Rosenglotz.
There appeared to be little chance
of the British government backing
down on the action taken by the
police and a rupture of the Anglo
Russian trade agreement Is expected.
Meanwhile scores of policemen,
some of them armed. remained II,
possession of Soviet House.
The exact object Of the raid Is
still unexplained in official circles.
although it - believed the police
are searching for evidence Of organ
lied propaganda against the British
government.
Certainty exists that the raid
will result in the breaking off of
British relations with Moscow.
1t was reported that the Home
Office had received information
leading Home Secretary Sir william
Joynson Hicks to believe that Of
ficials of ARGOS. Ltd, were in Dos
session OF British state documents
which should not be out of the
hands Of the British government.
When the police entered one room
during the night they saw 4 num-
Der Of documents burning. They
made haste to put out the flames,
and are thought to have rescued
the most important parts of the
papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13
TON0PAH STORK.
WELCOMED
BY Internatlonal News Service

! BY international News Service
ToNoPAH, May 1S.-Weepah has
one gold seeker who did not come
by automobile. neither did he walk
in. The stork brought him.
The new arrival weighed in at
10 pounds, according to DR.. Van
Kleek, a visiting physician who,
luckily. for ali concerned, was on
hand to see that the stork1 made
proper delivery OF the gold camps
first born baby.
A movement has been started
for the camp to adopt the new gold
digger, who has been named Jack
son after the mining claim upon
which he was born. The husky
mother is Mrs. George
0. Allen, whose husband came to
Weepah seeking employment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13
YALE RESEARCH
GOES AFFAIR
BY r. T. BULKELEY,
international News Service


NEW HAVEN, Conn, May Is.
The annual research flight Of Yale
scientists in the coming summer will
carry group to the four corners
Of the earth on the trail of nearly
everything from cats to cockroaches.
Yale has awarded a total Of 146
fellowships and scholarships that
cost $50, 312. OF the awards eight
went to foreign students.
THE Adaptive Behavior Of Cats
IL the subject Donald X. Adams, Of
Mtllersburg, Pa, is to work on.
Then Catherine LOTUS Tottenham
Lucas, OF Baltimore. graduate or
University of Londony Is TO work
on cockroaches. studying the ''ef-
feet Of changes intestinal environ
ment on the entozoic protocol Of
cockroaches."
Dumas Malone, Of University, Va,
Is going to Europe TO seek material
for his biography OF Thomas Jeffer-
son, while Lewis NJ. Knapp, of
Boulder, Colo, will cross the ocean
on the trail of Humphrey Clinker
and its literary activities and re-
ceptions. n. L. Terry. Of New Ha.
ven. has an assignment that will
take him to I ,eningrad to study Vol
faires library there. and Carl r.
Schrieber Is going to Germany to
study the life OF Harro Harring,
Revolutionist extraordinary"
Excavations in Greece fall to the
lot Of Clark Hopkins. OF New Haven.
while Prescott w. Townsend, Of
Bloomington. Ind, has a research
assignment in north and western
Africa. Canada, the Orient and
South America are listed az other
lands to be visited by other Yale
workers this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13

ers and the coffin containing the
body Of Mrs. Bridget Clements. of
New Philadelphia, near here, were
thrown into the basement of the
home this morning during the
funeral service when a section Of
the floor collapsed None was in.
jured and the coffin was not dam.
aged.
The house is over 100 years old
and just before the service, while
friends were viewing the body. the
supports to the floor suddenly gave
way and all sank into the base
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13
RAISERS
SEE GAIN
By InternatIonal News service

AMHERST, Mass, May IS.
Sheep raisers Of Massachusetts, who
a year ago pooled their wool, had
It made into blankets and then
sold the product, thus getting much
larger profits than II handled other
wise, are contemplating q similar
scheme this year.
The plan worked out 30 well a
year ago that J. G. Cort. head of
the dairy livestock division Of the
Massachusetts, Department Of Ag-
riculture, is making plans for a
consolidation of the farmers prod
uct again.
The experiences Of the wool pool
last year indicate many profitable
possibilities. BY marketing their
wool In this way the growers re-
ceived from 20 to 80 cents q pound
more than they would otherwise
have received.
Farmers who sold their blankets
at retail received 81 cents a pound
for their wool: those who sold at
wholesale received 81 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13
Lipsticks Are Attacked
By House of Commons

LONDON, May 13.-The lipstick
is under fire In the House Of Com
mons.
Colonel Day has queried the min
lister OF health as to what steps he
will take to prevent women from
being poisoned by the use of cheap
lipsticks. Another member pro-
posed that lipsticks be entirely for
hidden.
The minister of health is not pre-
pared to announce definite, course
OF action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13

Picking and the capital Of the Japan.
ese leased area Of Manchuria. the
historically famous Port Arthur.
This line is ST8 miles long and
has just been opened for general
use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13

INSIST-on the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald by 2 =. M, The Times
by 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 a. m, call Main
$500. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you immediately from The
Times Company Office BIZ
hnaeinl vnanaaneen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-17

Chicago rs f,""d in Detroit a
positively al lnR,d yesterday TO show
a Lady Godiya a. last night s, Arts
Ball Rosalind Hightower, who will
be Lady Godiva, without horse, rode
to Chicago from Detroit in an air
plane, and will pose in picture
frame, hair and all. She sees moth
ing immodest in a beautiful lady
dressed only in her hair, and says:
ITO me short fat woman in an abb
breviated skirt is vulgar; the human
body is thing of beauty"
Berlin scientists have created the
coolest spot on earth, producing m
laboratory experiments temperature
459 degrees below zero.
Outside Our atmosphere, in fnys-
FERROUS spaces separating solar sys-
TENS from each other, there exists
absolute zero" On our Fahren-
heit thermometer that would be 4el
degrees below zero, space without
heat.
At such a temperature the prop
critics of matter change. Metals lose
resistance to electricity and become
supra-conductors. A thin thread Of
mercury will carry enough electricity
to light several hundred lamps. He
Ium, the gas used in our dirigihles,
becomes liquid . few degrees above
absolute zero. In that terrible cold
molecules in matter lose their mo
ton, which may account for their
greater electric conductivfty.
First abstract science, than useful
appreciation. Practical men may ind
a way to create in metals, apart from
any absolute zero temperature, con-
ditions similar to those that abso-
lutte zero creates. That would make
possible transportation of electric
current without cost or loss, and
solve the problem of cheap power.
Mr.. Haldeman-J Julius, of Kansas,
whose daughter is just trying a
"companionate marriage" expert
mcul, lSllS INC WollV uAos uAS ooeSH
ter was born six years before he,
Haldeman-J Julius, her father, was
married. He didn't have money to
set up housekeeping, but the dear
little girl was born anyhow.
That is interesting, not unusual.
Leonardo da Vinci, second in great
ness among all artists, was born out
side of marriage, his father and
mother never married. He supported
his Legitimate" respectable high
born half brothers and sisters.
William the Conqueror was born
before his father married the inter
esting girl whom he FIRST saw wash
ing clothes in a brook as he rode
past with his warriors.
But all that doesn't change the fact
that marriage is better than lack of
marriage. Marriage will not 60 out
of fashion. Il will persist until men
become We by OF an institution at
prrsen, too good tsr many Of tAen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-17

A middle-aged Scotch bachelor,
George E. Buchanan, who went to
Detroit from Canada poor. and who
has since become prosperous. is try
ing to pass along to the rising gen.
Grafton a few business and thrift
principles which he used to make his
money in Detroit. Mr.. Buchanan
visited Europe when a mere boy and
he was so impressed with the edu-
cational advantages Of such q trip
that when he got on Easy Street"
he started to encourage young boys
to earn enough money to go to
Ais clla. cre-third tsl25.ool earned by
SELLING coal. coal baskets. pencils or
anvthl,'r le"ltimate In their home
town. "! MGR Detrrt or my other
tnwu n tho nltcd s.atel or Can
ada. ar '.... CONF J&:cd by their
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-17
About I0u.'
Health,
Things You Should Knov.
Condiments

Most people use spices and sauces
Of varying potency, not because such
things possess any nutrient value,
but to compel the stomach to toler-
ate an over-feed. The normal,
healthy human being does not need
an appetizer; his desire for food is
exscty adjusted to his need of naur-
isAment, and any interference Hith
It BY its erratic host will, in time,
bring punishment in the way of indi-
gestion. Fully as many people abuse
condiments In excuses as poison
themselves by tobacco or alcoholic
stimulants Just matter of time in
action is all the difference; it takes
the spice brigade bit longer to kill
or disable its victims.
Visit a popular cafe, and watch the
"tubby' men blackening big juicy
steaks with pepper, or soaking them
with highly concentrated solutions, to
force their great, sagging stomachs
W SOilDot VIC SAtld DulNCu! 1HCy
are only tanning a slowly-waning
vital fiame-the fire that has been
tirelessly overfed.
Most condiments act by immediate
irritation, the contact with the sur
face exposed. Put some salt in your
eye; some mustard; some pepper, or
any compound containing it; besides
causing pain. it stimulates copious
secretion-does it with violence suf-
fcient to disable the optic temper
arily. Only fool would put red
pepper in the eye, but they do not
hesitate to drop the Goals into the
stomach; the effect is the same.
The physician employs condiments
as medicine, and wisely. He wishes
to restore the debilitated organs by
gentle stimulation; a besotted
stomach may be improved by mod
crate stimulation, but is made weak.
er by the repetition of bigger and
stronger doses of the stimulant. Our
actual use of condiments is, perhaps.
ten times in excess; a wise plan
would be to reduce both food and
ccndirnent systematically,
Next Week; Lie Expectancy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-17
FOOT HEALTH TALKS
Corns Caused BY Pressure and Friction
8. VIM N srtivIL NJ o
Ns,ro Speculate % Foo, or.hoped'es.


Man ...sons nave a narurai reluc-
care. 4 mentioning corns and nesi-
tate IL seek remedies until they De-
.:on,. 3a!niui WITH oettei snowl-
eaat !. tooI nygiene this feeling will
disappear rhe only thing TO oe
asu-ineu 81 IN the case OF corns Ia
usuany the neglect OF ones feet that
has caused them
tr aeallne with corns 1. Is well TO
know mat there are several varieties
81 .orns SUCH as nara ana soft corns
su~cufateo corns ano nervo- vascular
corns One u the most common Is
the mare corn
Il Is proouceo py the constant pres
sure ana trlctiop u tight OF small
snce u loose anc uI-tittlng snoe
asaius, the oroJectio, point Of some
prominent pony surface as ID rhe
las, loint u the third fourth ma
ntus zoe II Is formed oy friction
ra1neI man oy pressure Ii the tric-
ton Is spt uI sense OF pain Is ex-
perlenceQ WHICH produces ihnanhio
ton Rest decreases the Inflammation
,earlre lnduratlop or thickening OF
the skin behind Renewed fr1crion
reprouuces these results, leaving be-
h.no a second or accumulated degree
OF induraJlon
The continued action and reaction
bring on a collosity rising above the
surface OF the skin Once formed
pressure alone will suface 70 sustain
II
The hard corn is q small. conicai-
shaped. deep-sealed horny formation
usually found about the toes, the apes
of this formation pressing down upon
the corium Of the skin
Very frequently extraordinary fr1o-
ton 10 produced against the too where
tho foot u crowded Or forced into the
toe II the shoe. dus 20 . weakened
arch. . This can DO relieved by ntting
. surgical plate or arch support IN
dividually 20 tho foot. that Win bold
up The arch and aray the seot oecs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-17
SvcHAx4W .sXo MS BOYS

parents; and one-third advanced to
the boy by Buchanan himself, to be
returned without interest when the
boy was able to do so. And any boy
who writes to Buchanan in Detroit
may learn how to do the trick.
In 1928 the boys leave with Blu
chanan the last week in June and
travel first class. Some people play
polo. golf and tennis, or ride to the
hounds; Buchanan, having no boys
of his own. is fond Of them individu-
ally and in the mass. and his hobby
Is showing them how to make and
save q dollar and how to see the
wonders Of Alaska. And he goes
along with them each time to see
that they are well cared for and that
they have the time Of their lives.
Boys from IL TO IS are taken. but
he prefers the younger ones. and thus
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-17

and hold 1t In position.
It u impossible TO hope to rid your
self OF corns II you persist in wearing
shoes that carse them. Narraw-toed.
crtmping shoes that crowd tho fore
part o6 tho foot. pressing against the
toes. are 3 frequent cause OF corns.
Tho weakening and breaking down Of
the metatarsal arch IN tho forepaft OF
the foot causing tho foot TO spread
and thus rub against the sides OF the
shoe win cause corns.
Il Il dangerous for an inexperienced
person to attempt TO cut corns- an act
which may lead 70 Infection
II .. defect Of the foot exists IL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-17

far git boys have earned their thiru
and enjoyed the Alaska trip. ANY
good hoy who will do his part may
CO." Mr.. Buchanan declares. No Sc
curity is taken for the $l25.o0 ad-
vanced except honor, and when the
money is returned later on it is used
20 send another boy to Alaska.
The boys leave for Vancouver via
Michigan Central, 800" Line ano
Canadian Pacific, see the scenic Won
ders of Banff and the Canadian Rock
les. the big trees at Vancouver ana
the beauties Of the inland passage by
Princess" steamer from Vancouver
to Skagway. Alaska. BY rail they go
to White Horse, Ca"cross and ttlin.
pan for gold and see the glaciers and
a thousand and one additional at
fractions on the way to and from
Alaska.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-17

Southwest-Agnes Davis. Denver.
Colo, "a years old, soprano; and
Libero Micheletti. Galveston. Tex. %
year-old baritone, a native Of Italy
Far-West-Emilia Da Prato, South
San Francisco, Calif- 20 years old.
soprano; and Ted A. Roy, "the sing
ing blacksmith" Of Corvallis. Ore. q
90 year old tenor.
These sectional champions will be
entertained at Washington, D c.. as
the Atwater Kent Foundations guests
and received at the White House en-.
route to New York for the final con-
test, which will be broadcast over the
radio from Station WEAF. New York.
and associated stations. DeccnHei II,
at s:l5 p. NJ. eastern standard time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-17

should DO corrected. Than the MO.
ton and pressure which have caused
tho corn should b removed a.
ptevenstvs measure 20 remove pre-
sure from tho conical-shaped growth.
pads made from layers Of oxide Of
zinc plaster. cut to the necessary oval
shape with . heavier outside shoulder
for protection WIN relieve the friction
Such pads are widely sold. Hext the
shoes should be properly dtted By
relieving the pressure and maintain
ing tho body warmth. tho akin secre-
tions are promoted consequently
causing the horny. callous growth 20
separate from the healthy tissue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-17

Foundation, will seek December IL.
the Foundations gifts Of $17.50o In
cash and musical scholarships.
National hnalists. with sections
they represent. are:
The East-Marie Healy, Manchester.
N. H., 10 years DID, soprano; and Will
bur W. Evans. West Philadelphia. Pa
% years old. bass-baritone.
Mid West---Marie Eronarzyk. Chi
cago. ILL.,. l8 years old. soprano, daugh-
ter OF Polish immigrants; and Harold
A Rlanck. Flint. Mich. 90 years old,
baritone
"pix!e"-M'ry Eowe Sims. Rich
moud. Va 90 years old. soprano, and
Zen DcLnac(Ie. j.. Asheville. N. c..
- 3 ears old. baritone.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-17
VALUE OF BREVITY.
THE 6. o. P. CONVENTION.
COOLEST SPOT on EARTH.
MARRIAGE STILL BEST.

President Coolidge, a man Of few
words, regrets that his message to
Congress could not be shorter.
Aaaame de Seyigne wrote to her
daughter, "If / had had more time
] should have written you q shorter
letter. Considering the field COW
erei the Presidents message will be
found shorter than most men could
have made it. His IT do not choose"
proves ability to say much in few
words.
In Australia workers, unemployed,
tried to force their way into the
Treasury Building. The rioting was
suppressed.
Australia is severe in its immigra-
ton limitations, and rioting there by
the unemployed reminds American
workers that what country NEEDS
is population.
A monument to Theodore Roose-
welt will be erected above the
Culebra Cut overlooking the Pam
anna Canal. Roosevelt deserves the
honor; the monument should be a
fnc one.
All his interesting talk, advising
wo,a to have nineteen children,
etc III be forgotten. But the fact
IL put through the Panama Ca
NJ Il NOT be forgotten. In that
he adered his country great SER
VIC
",' age is the night of life.
~Work, for the night is coming
when mans work is done" says the
old hymn. For those that have not
saved, age is a dreary night.
San Francisco is expected to get
the Republican convention next year,
with twenty-three national commit
teemen now pledged. That is the
place FOR the convention Many i'm
portaut Republicans need to visit San
Francisco learn something about the
United States on the way and some
thing about national development at
ter they get tLsre-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-17

Ten sweet-voiced young singers. who
have reached almost the top rung OF
the musical ladder which $4,000 vocal
lists started to climb three months
ago. will gather in New York City
from all sections Of the United States,
December IL. to compete over the
radio for the honor of being adjudged
Americas finest amateur girl singer
and male sololst.
These soloists. each OF whom mas
won the singing championship OF his
home city. home state. and. Just re-
Gently. OF his section of the nation ~
eXceliing III ths vH.IH'' si.i...nH ''"n-
tests oil he ,i&.i..l,u 4 g. h"'" un
sponsored ry the A.%a.el i-en'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-17

But all that doesn't change the fact
that marriage is better than lack OF
marriage. Marriage will not 60 out
of fashion Il will persist until men
become We by OF an institution al
present too good feF msny Of tAerl