davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08

time Of peace. 1t will be a veritable
palace Of the air.
There is no limit to what the
airship could contain, except the
limit of money" says DR.. Arnstein.
swimming pools, gymnasiunls, smok-
ing rooms, several dining rooms, COM
modious staterooms and Hobbies will
be installed as soon as the public
is ready to pay for them.''
The dining rooms. smoking rooms
and staterooms will be included in
the forthcoming ship at any rate,
and the price of an ocean voyage
on such ship will not exceed that
Of crossing on regular liner.
The new ship will have cubic
capacity of 6,5OO.00O feet. That of
the Shenandoah was 2.ll5,OOO feet.
The new ship will be 78O feet long
in contrast to the Shenandoah, which
was $50 feet long.
Size Means Safety
The increased size Of the new ship
rs its greatest guarantee oil safety.
according to DR.. Arnstein, who argues
that too slim airships are no heal-
thier than too-slim flappers.
The ship will cost around $4,000, 900
which, contrasted with the $5O,OOO,-
900 cost Of the average batt1eship. is
aaother reason why the navy is look
ing fondly on dirigibles.
The Pacific can be crossed as safe
~ with this ship as the Atlantic,
and an ample gasoline reserve will be
left at the end OF the voyage.
Ihe Goodyear Zeppelin Co. !, has
refused the havy's prize award Of
$4,000 for the winning design, pre-
ferring to retain ownership Of the
design.
It is expected that. the navy will
authorize construction Immediately
of two ships from this design, to be
ready by 1880.
DR.. Arnstein has no doubt Of a
full passenger list the minute the
boat is ready.
1.-THE very nature of the airship
eliminates fear" he says. "The pas
senger mounts a carpeted stairs, just
as he would enter luxurious hotel.
He Is seated in q comfortable chair
and doesn't even know he is In the
air for some time. There is none of
the jumping and hopping and jarr-
ing of a plane taking off"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
Chinese Adopting
American Medicine

San Francisco, July S.-@ - The
Chinese people gradually are becom-
ing Americanized in medicine and
surgery, declares DR.. Margaret Jassie
Chung, Chinese surgeon Of San Fran
cisco.
Herbs still are used widely for
medicinal purposes by the Chinese"
she explains. "But the younger gen
Grafton, because Of its assimilation
of American thought, has also ac-
,cepted American standards Of health.
They are carrying the gospel Of
American sanitation and medicine to
their homes and parents. Now even
the older Chinese are beginning to
lose their fear of the surgeon and
the DOCTOR"
DIR. Chung was born in Santa Bar
bara and was educated in California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08

Akron, July 8.-(NEA)-Most any
humble layman who has the price
can cross the ocean la Lindbergh
before very long now, il he'll GO
airship rather than airplane. and
won't mind few dozen high powered
machine guns and cannons taken
along with his swimming pools and
gymnasiums and smoking rooms and
other palatial delights of his ship
of the air.
Regular transoceanic transporta-
ton became almost q fact q day or
SO ago when the Navy Department
awarded a $4,000 prize to the Good
year Zeppelin Corporation for the
best design Of navy dirigible to
replace the Inflated Shenandoah,
which fell two years ago.
The design submitted by DR.. Karl
Arnstein of the Goodyear company
provides for ship nearly three times
the size Of the Los Angeles, huge
bag of air which will carry a total
Of rs to 80 passengers.
The maximum capacity Of any
former airship has been 80.
Can Carry Own Airplanes
The ship can be used for COM
mercicl or war purposes.
1t can carry from four to six air
planes, which can be drawn up into
the ship and released as required.
1t will have~a speed of 80 miles an
hour. meaning that it would cross the
Atlantic in 33 hours, or less than a
day and half.
It can fly from 5000 to 5000 miles
with its full military load without
refueling.
And. most important of all, it is
guaranteed as 100 per cent safe--so
safe that :, DR.. .Arnstein and all his
assistants plan as q matter of course
to 60 on the first voyage in the ship
ut, is rsafeguarded by multiple
safety Devices" explained Dir. Arm
stein. its creator. ut has at least a
dozen emergency devices to fall back
upon. Most important Of all, every
thingeis inside the bag itself. The
control car. which, in the Shenan-
doah. was suspended by struts from
the body Of the ship, will be built
into this new ship.
"The power cars, which were sus-
pended outside in the former great
airships are also housed within the
framework of this ship
DR.. Arnstein reminds everyone
that the only men lost in the Shen-
andoah disaster were those not with
in the body of the ship itself, but
those in the outside attachments.
Palace of the Air
The new ship will not only be great
in time of war, but equally great in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
Lessor Must Start Drilling
Operations Within Year
If Oil Is Struck. State Will
Get One-cighth of PrOduc-
ton - Many Applications
Received

First come, first served" will he
the rule of the state land board in
granting the right to drill for oil
or gas on state land, the state land
board has decided.
When various incipient oil booms
developed in North Dakota more than
year ago. the state land office was
besieged by persons wishing to lease
land for drl ling purposes near the
places where optimistic persons were
talking of placing test wells II was
held. however. that the land board
had n" authority 70 grant OF leases.
Many Applications Received
Last winter the legislature decided
that the state should be placed in
position to take advantage Of any
opportunity 10 develop minerals on
its holdings and passed law au-
thorzing the land board to grant
leases for drilling purposes OF safe
land. The law became effective July
! and a score of applications for
leases already have been received.
The fact that large number of per-
sons wanted to lease the same proo-
erty caused the board to adopt the
first come. first served" policy
Under it the person who first makes
application Will get the lease.
A standard leasing form devised by
the board requires the lessor to start
drilling operations within "a year or
| pay fee for retaining the right to
. drill { = tho land. In the event oil
is struck the state will got one
eighth Of tho oil produced, free of
| all charge or remembrance.
Six counties are represented in the
leases already filed They are Bow
!, man. Benson. Divide. Emmons X ID.
der and Williams. Among the ap-
], plicants for leases is H. G.. Schum-
acker. representing A. e. Townley
who recently announced that he had
| struck oil in a well near Robinson
| No effort to bring in the we'll on y
| commercial scale has been made,
however. so far as is known mere
| The land on which Schumacher asked
! leases is located near the Townley
Robinson project.
| Must Post Bond
| In order to protect the state the
board has made ruling that each
a"nlcant for lease must post a
$500 surety bond to insure COM
| plance with the terms Of the lease
before it will be granted by the
board This requirement, it IS felt.
will operate to discourage persons
| who attempt to pick up leases on
state land at no cost to themselves
merely to take advantage Of any
| development which might occlr.
J The standard lease form adopted
by the board requires all lessons to
| procure rig and begin drilling
| upon the leased land within a year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
Young Soviet Hikers
Change to |Tramps'

Moscow, July 8.-R- Walking
tours for workers. which have been
encouraged by Soviet officials, par
ticularly by Nicholas Semashko, the
Commissar of Public Health, are
proving boomerang.
Young Russian Communists are.
pursuing their tours to the point of
vagabondage instead Of restricting
them to the limits Of their ieav..
The result is that many otherwise
well-intended Soviet youngsters have
become "tramps' in Central Asia,
the Crimea and Siberia. Appeals
ing Young Communal organisations
latter believe that such touring
is against state interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
FIRST CONE, FIRST SERVED, TO Be RULE
MLEASINC STATE LANDS FOR OIL. GAS

from the date Of lease and to notify
the state land commissioner when
ever they start or finish drilling.
They also are required to furnish
the land commissioner with "iog'
Of each we'll drilled If he so demands
Provision also is made for the
drilling Of offset wells in case oil
is discovered. These offset wells.
considered necessary for the proper
development Of oil fields. must be
begun within GO days after the dis
covery Of oil in an original well
upon pain of forfeiture of the Tease.
The leasing contract also contains u
provision voiding the lease in the
event Of its transfer to another
party without the written consent of
the land commissioner.
In the event that a pcrson or COM
pany has spent $4,000 or more IN
the exploration or development Of u
lease il shall be entitnd to an e~-
tension or renewal The right is
reserved lH the state to ccmpei the
lessor 10 give such additional bond
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
Hail Insurance Fails
to Cover Prison Loss

John ]. Lee, warden at the state
prison. believes the state hail insur-
ance law should be revised.
The prison farm suffered severe
hail loss in the recent heavy storm
and Lee filed claim for damages.
He found. however. that the crops on
land owned and farmed by the
prison we're not insured although he
could collect indemnity for crops
planted b. the prison on land leased
for its use. The reason, he was told
by the attorney generals office and
the state hail department, Is that
Makes cannot be collected when levied
against state land. Only In cases
where premiums are paid in advance
can crops grown on state-owned land
be insured by the state hail depart
ment, Lee was told. He was disap-
pointed since he had believed all Of
the prison crops to be insured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
Giant Coffee Pot
City's First Sign

Winston-Salem, N. c.. July s.-tp
Standing at 4 busy corner as one
d TIE iandmarks 81 cid Salem, i
9 gigantic tin coffee pot, capable i
filled Of supplying probably half the
city's present population with it,
matutinal blend.
Many fantastic stories concerning
the coffee pots origin have sur.
rounded II with mysterious CLAM.
our. But its chief claim to fame
lies in the fart It v-as. perhaps, the
first piece Of direct advc:.ir:~ y "A
this section.
~ The. Pot war erected Ii 1863 "
Julius 1iet1y, tinsmith Of the little
Nsrayisn eolony IS Salsm, the 1ir1k
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
Girl Operates Dog
NURSERY in Paris

Paris, July 0.-lP9--Beauty in dogs
IL no longer merely "bark-deep,"
since Mile. do Kresseler, 18-year-old
Russian refugee, has opened day
nursery and beauty parlor for ca
mines in Paris.
Mile. de Kresseler has organized
her work In : professional fashion.
situated in the Auteuil section, it is
pne Of the best known Of It, kind
In Europe. Aristocrats Of dogdom
from big German police fellows down
to Mexican hairlesses know her par
Tors as q place to get . bath, skin
treatment or q brushing and comb
ing. Hair cutting II done 1t the de-
Kresseler salons, but only the French
poodles 60 in for this service to any
extent, and they are said. BY dog
fanciers to be vanishing.
No barber ever studied his GUS
toners to better advantage than Mile.
do Kresseler studies her canine
clientAle. Even the "one-man dogs"
like her and submit themselves TO
her skilled hands.
HTh6 popularity Of this business
was not establishsd overnight. it,
young owner began By taking pets
for I walk. Then sha extended the
service TO parking them at her own
houso whom their mistressos were out
of Paria. From that she branchsd
into haits emitting. bsautifying and
manicuring. y III s4a s'a
Tasrs .x' t9.f tlass sy.sy = hours
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
Former S. ID. u. Prexy
Dies at Age of 81

Williamstown, Mass, July 8.--(P---
DR.. Garrett Droppers, g., professor
emeritus Of political economy at Will
liams college and former United
States minister to Greece and form
er president. of the University Of
South Dakota, died at his home here
today.
Death was due to nervous break
down and paralytic stroke with which
he was stricken in 1920 while serving
as envoy extraordinary to Greece and
from which he has since suffered.
DR.. Droppers was born in Milwau-
kee, Wis.,, April IL, 1860.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08

man ever to sell cooking stoves in
this part of the Carolinas.
One story has it that it was built
to shelter soldiers during the Civil
war. A trap door in it's bottom
lends color to this opinion, and ready
access to small boys who have
climbed in it to startle with strange
noises elderly ladies and gentlemen
on their way to church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
80 COWS in TESTING ASSOCIATION
PRODUCE OVER 40POUNDS BUTTERFAT
EACH in MAY-PASTURE VERY GOOD

the association for the month, while
those of c. Keidel and VIM. J. Weiss
were close seconds.
Pasture has been exceptionally
good this spring, according to Mr..
Balk, proving great help in feed
ing, although some dairymen are
still feeding some grain. The total
production for the month was $685.
375 pounds of milk and l5,247.2
pounds Of butter.
Other statistics from the report
follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08

Ninety cows in the Burleigh- Nor
ton testing association produced over
40 pounds of butterfat each during
the month Of May. according to a
report just completed by H. E. Balk,
tester. The 42l cows in the associa-
ton had an average monthly produc-
ton Of 791 pounds Of milk with 28.9
pounds Of butterfat, the report
shows, the average including all dry
cows in the herds.
The state training school at Man
dan owns the highest test herd in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
SUES HIMSELF

Cedar Rapids, Iowa-Because he
owed himself $4,000 back salary and
wanted his money, Grant f. Rey-
nolds, president, manager and lone
stakeholder in Grant e. Reynolds,
Inc, sued himself filing a petition
against his incorporated person.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08

Paris.--The trend Of the times Is
toward potent perfumes. Heavy ORR
entail odors IRE the vogue here now,
succeeding the gentle airs that used
to hover about miladys person. The
Spanish influence is noted in the
increased strength of scents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
BUSY CROSSING OCEAN

BUSY CROSSING OCEAN
Boston.--When Philip J. Peabody.
who leaves soon to visit friends IN
Rome, he will be starting his l05th
trip across the Atlantic ocean. He
is a retired lawyer and is 10 years
old. He hopes to live to make his
15Oth crossing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
PAGE SEVEN
STRONG PERFUMES

as the board may deem necessary
upon 60 days written demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01

CHICAGO, September / up Omitted
States Department Of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head, uneven;
10 to Csc higher; mostly Is to Csc
up; top, 11.05: bulk good and choice
100 to 200 pound weight. 10.70a11.00
220 to $50 pounds, 10.25a10.90; grassy
and habitat kind, 1870 to 230 pounds
mostly, 9.50a10.50; butchers, $50 to
300 pounds, 9.85a10.40: most $40 to
374 pound weight, 9.35a9.75; bulk of
packing sows, 8.40a8.S5; most pigs.
8.25a9.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; good
to choice fed steers and yearlings
strong to Csc higher; others uneven;
mostly steady to strong; she stock
fully steady; bulls slow: vealers
strong; strictly choice long yearlings,
1870; medium-weight, 14.75; light year.
lings, 14.40; most in-between grades
fed steers selling at 11.25a13.50; bulk
vealers, around 1850; few at 15.O0a
1850.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head: fat
lambs fairly active; steady to weak
with yesterday; bulk good to choice
range lambs eligible at 13.50a13.75:
choice offerings held above 1885; few
sales downward to 1925 and below;
bulk Of native lambs with moderate
to light sort, 13.25a13.50; load lots
downward to 1915 and below; heavy
buck lambs around 1900; culls, 9.O0a
$50: few at 1000: sheep dull: weak;
fat native ewes. 5.50a6.50; few heavies,
4.50a4.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
SPEC|ALT|ES AGAIN
ADVANCE ON CURB
Royal Baking Powder Fea-
ture-Several New Highs
Are Recorded.
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, September 1.-The
now familiar process of bidding up
one speciality after another gave the
curb market a strong appearance
again today. The improvement in the
issues where the floating supply is
small was pronounced in several In
stances and carried not a few to the
highest prices under the present
capitalizations.
One Of the outstanding Incidents
was the overnight jump of 20 points
in Royal Baking Powder, following
the 17.point rise yesterday. The in
centive here was the prospect of a
recapitalization plan whereby share
owners will benefit in the form of a
substantial stock distribution. Melville
Shoe, at new high prices, was respond
ing to reports Of highly favorable
sales, while Celanez and Celluloid
common shares went into new high
ground, with buying based upon ex-
pected benefits to be derived through
the recent consolidation.
A new high record also was estab.
lished by Insurance Co. Of North
America, Singer Manufacturing equal.
ed its previous best of 400, Brillo
Manufacturing issues reached new
tops and Firestone Tire gained an
other 4 points to its highest at 1877
before the demand subsidized.
Low-priced public utilities which
were thought to be entitled to sell at
higher prices in the present market
were carried up, with the demand
urgent. Large blocks of Lehigh Power
were taken close to the high for the
year. and there was special strength
in Consolidated Gas of Baltimore,
Southeastern Power and United Gas
& Improvement.
Interest in the bond division cen.
tered in newly listed issues Of the type
of Boston & Maine series "a" IS and
Kemseley Millbourn IS. The former,
crossing "a, sold at their best prices.
The spectacular uprush in the latter
issue overshadowed anything else that
has happened in a new bond offering
for its listing in many months. Offered
for public subscription at 991a several
days ago, the price was bid up yester-
day to ia. The bonds were selling at
close to 120 today. The explanation
commonly given for the unusual rise
was a growing realization Of the value
of the conversion privilege which the
bonds carry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
WOOL DEMAND SPOTTY.

BOSTON. September (SpeciaD.-De.
mand for wool in the Boston market
was spotty today, although a slight
hardening tendency in prices has
brought some buyers into the market.
Fine territory woods are fairly active
and worsted mills have purchased
moderate quantities of Montana wool.
Choice Ohio delaines were quoted to-
day at 45ha46 grease basis. French
combing territory wool was quoted at
1.O0a1.5o clean basis. half-blood. 1.00a
LOS; three-eighths blood. at 90as2. and
quarter-blood, at 80a82. Texas Spring
woods were quoted at 80 and best Fall
grades at IS clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
SUGAR ADVANCES.
Renewal Of Covering and Outside
Buying in Futures Market

NEW YORK, September / R.-The
raw sugar market was slightly more
active today and prices advanced 1892
Of a cent to the basis of ATT for
Cuban. duty paid. Sales included
$4,000 bags Of Cuban at 4.74. and
$4,000 bags Of Philippines at ATT late
yesterday, and today about $4,000 bags
of Philippines and 23.500 bags of
Cuban at Att for all September ship
ment.
The steadier spot market and high.
er London cables were responsible for
a renewal Of covering and outside buy
ing in raw sugar futures. Prices
showed net gains of to points. Of
ferings increased on the upturn. how
ever, and partial reactions followed
under realizing, with the market at
midday / to points net higher.
? Refined sugar was firmer, influenced
by the higher cost of raws, with prices
unchanged to Is points higher, and
fine granulated quoted from $50 to
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
B. & O. FIGHTS FOR PLACE
ON BOARD OF w. & l. E,


By the Associated Fress.
Denial that control Of the Wheeling
& Lake Erie Railroad through inter-
locking directorates Of the New York
Central, Nickel Plate and Baltimore
Ohio, would lessen competition among
Eastern railroads, was made in a brief
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission today by the Baltimore &
Ohio.
The three major lines already own
81 per cent of the stock of the
Wheeling & Lake Erie, and officers
of the New York Central. the Balti.
more & Ohio, and the Nickel Plate,
have applied for authority to serve
as directors of the Wheeling.
The Pittsburgh & Lake Erie and
the Wabash opposed the applications
IN the ground that such four-system
operation would be destructive OF COM
petition, while the former has sought
authority to acquire the Wheeling
itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, September R. -
Flour-Barely steady; Spring patents,
6.S5a7.40. Rye-Steady; No. 2 West.
ern. HOS fob. New York and 1.0SB
elf. export. Barley-Barely steady;
mailing, 92H elf. New York. Lard
Steady; Middle West, 13.10a13.20.
Wheat futures opened steady; domes-
tic September, 1886. and December,
1.40. both bid. Other articles un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
w. l.. ROSS RETIRES.
Has $1o7, 900 Profit on Exchange
Seat-Plans "Good Time" Abroad.

NEW YORK. September 1 R.-
Walter L. Ross of Philadelphia re-
tired from the New York Stock Elk
change today with profit Of $197, 900
on the seat he bought in 1899 for
$4,000. He sold it to Malcolm c.
Falk OF New York for a new high
reco- price of $226,000, which Is $4,000
above the previous high mark for
Stock Exchange membership.
Asked about his future plans, Mr..
Ross said:
I'm going abroad for a good time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
BOND OFFERINGS SMALL.

NEW YORK. September / @.-
Public offerings of new securities in
August are calculated at 410.446, 1896,
OF which $374.3S2,000 consisted of
bonds and $36. 064. 1896 Of stocks. Bond
than in July, were less than the total
for either of the three preceding
months. Bonds called for redemption
in August totaled So, 032, 800, against
nearly S1s2.000. 900 id July.