davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31

spending some time In Mandon -
the guest Of her son, Kenneth Glib.
son. ;
The marriage Of Miss Emma
Wendt and William Dietx occurred
Friday at the offices Of County
Judge B. w. Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dietz will make their home near
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31

by Murray, is Fire Chief and gen.
eral storekeeper in q rural village,
and meyer" is Chief Of Police and
the iceman. Hardy comes to town
with q circus as a shell-game man,
and remains to get the rich widow,
desired also by the Fire and Police
chiefs! Myrtle Stedman plays the
role.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31
group Of old-timers in singing and
dancing offering.

group Of old-timers in a singing and
dancing offering.
Ronnie Sinclair ASS. by his
sister Marie offers several musical
and dancing novelties, using xylo-
phone, bagpipes, drums Of fancy
type and the dulcimer. Billy Mar
tin billed as "The Skateless Skater"
in "Smiles. Steps and StoHes" does
eccentric dancing featuring and ice
skating dance representations.
Yale & Davidson, nan and woman
comedy, offering enti.le "Just a
Laugh or Two" have a combination
of comedy. singing, talking. buck
dancing and music. San,sus & Syl-
vers close the bill with comedy aero
batic and original fox trot acrobatic
numbers. Conway Tearle is fea-
tured on the screen in The Sporting
Lover"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31
PALACE MANDAN

On the vaudeville bill at the Pal
ace the,tre, Mandan, for Tuesday
evening are "Stars Of Yesterday"
featuring Corinne (the Originally,
now celebrating her seth jubilee
year on the stage and her associat-
ed artists in "A Breath of Old
Times" This is a nicely dressed
and we'll staged act presented by q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-31

Put this washer to the actual test Of doing your
regular washing Let send you to next wash.
day free Of charge Only this way can YOU know all
it will do for you. Know how easy it is to use. No
complicated parts to understand Nothing 70 t,lse
heavy tubs to lift shift. Easily rolls about roller
bearing casters Know the speed, the through and
through cleansing, and the economy in soap. current
and time Of the One Minute. Your clothes will quickly
tell you the story.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
|L|AMNA-s SEWARD BOAT
 SERVICE |s LAUDED

Paying a distinct compliment to the service rendered by Capt. H. Berger, of the M. s. Discoverer, Samuel B.
 Foss, business man of Illiamna, vis- itor inthe city this week, stated the
 people of that district are greatly pleased with the reliable service rend- cred turnout the summer months and
 the real comfort in travelling on his vessel Due to this reliable service, 1t is said the residents are back of him. to man, in endeavoring to get him the mail contract. Captain Berger inaug- urated this service out of Seward the past summer, and it was pointed out that considerable new business will be given him this winter and next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
NEVADA COPPER LEADS
 FIELD IN MINE OUTPUT

CARSON CITY, Nev. October 8.(P)
 The Nevada Cons. Copper Co.,, of White Pine county leads the list in point of gross and net production for the first six months of 1927, with Cons. Coppermines, Tonapah Mining Co.,, and Tonapah Belmont following in the order named. Figures are com piled from semi-annual reports made to assessors for the purpose of deter mining bullion tax on net proceeds, which are forwarded to the State tax commission here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08

It is reported, upon fairly good authority, that "BilT' Erwin has de- cided to enter the handbal teams. Other new ones are w. R. Macpher- son, Captains Guthrie and Woolver- ton, and several others.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08

Next week is the date set for all of last seasons handball champs and vets to make their first appearance on the local courts in preparation for this winters doings.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08

Every week arrivals in Seward con tinue to remark of the wonderful theater Captain Lathrop has given Fairbanks. It is proving to be one of the best advertisements the Heart of the Golden North ever had.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08

Mrs. Inez Mathison and twin girls. have moved into the Sylvia Sexton residence. For some weeks past they were house guests of Mrs. Crawford.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08

Day by day the snow is getting low CT and lower.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08

Among the new buildings going up at Iliamna is that of Hughie Millett.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08

See Blue Shop for late styles.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
MO TORS LEAD
PRICE RALLY


NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-stocks Of
the motor companies were the lead.
ers in a moderate rally Of prices in
early trading today. Tuesdays brisk
closing advance in the hieh-priced
inductrials appeared to have taken
the edge off the recuperatiye power
OF stocks in that section, and exten.
sive profit taking developed after
the first period.
Nash Motors retained its position
at the head Of the motor stocks with
a new advance to 1871. Studebaker
rose a point to 551s, while Hudson,
WHY'S Overland. Chrysler and Dodge
made fractional gains in fairly active
trading. Important developments in
automobile manufacturing new mod.
els and designs. ETC.. are promised
at the automobile show which opens
on Saturday,
Call money renewals were quoted
at 5 per cent, unchanged from the
previous close.
The Industrial stocks made fur.
Their recovery in the second houz.
Allied Chemical led the procession
with an advance to 1873, while Con-
goleum was leader in the low
priced specialties, with q 2.point
rise to 20%. Pan American Pc
troleum and American Smelling dis
played a heavy tone as a result
of the new Mexican disorders. In.
dependent oil stocks appeared to be
on the upward move, while the
dividend rails moved into slightly
higher price territory.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
PLAN MONSTER
zEPPEL|Ns
BY International News Service

AKRON, Ohio, Jan. 5.-The
greatest Zeppelin Of them all has
been conceived by DR.. Karl Arm
stein, chief engineer for the Good
year-Zeppelin corporation here.
A monster dirigible. in fact a
pair of them. each with quarters
for 100 passengers, soon viii be
placed under construction, providing
the necessary funds can be secured.
Approximately $s,OOO,0OO win be
needed to finance the great ships.
DR.. Arnstein's craft will be sus-
tanned by helium gas, each requir-
ing 100000 feet, or three times as
much as the la est type Of dirigible.
New improvements will preclude
such an accident as occurred to the
Shenandoah, according to the con-
structor. The entire super.carriage
win be suspended below the en-
velop but in such a manner as to
minimize wind resistance.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
Betting Tax May Cause
New Arrests in England

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Three.q quarters
Of the total population Of Britain
are in danger Of arrest.
This Is the official declaration of
the Inland Revenue Department.
It is the result Of the recent
betting tax. The department takes
the view that every bet made is
liable to the tax.
Consequently, If one man bets
with another privately - without
either holding a bookmaker's license
Tho transgresses the law and puts
himself in danger Of arrest and
summary imprisonment.
A legal test case Is imminent to
decide the difference between a
private wager and q friendly bet.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
BANKS DISCLOSE
BIC GAINS
BY RICHARD HATTON

Some figures Of especial interest
EkegaFding the growth Of financial
institutions in the United States are
given In q general digest of this
feountry's development published in
the current issue OF the Manufac.
tuners Record under the heading,
Americas Amazing Advance Be.
tween 1904 and 1926" Bank clear.
angs," states the article, ''rose from
$102, 1856, 100000 in 1904 to $506,29S,-
100000 In 1926. The survey con.
tinues:
"The total individual deposits of
reporting banks advanced from &c..
900, 000, 900 in 1904 to $46, 766, 900 900
in 1925. There are many banks in
the country which do not have to
report to the Comptroller Of the
United States Currency, and there.
fore these figures do not cover the
total deposits Of the country, which
ara estimated to have been In 1925
about $50, 4S5, 10000.
"The total amount Of savings in
national, State, savings and private
banks, loan and trust companies re-
porting to the comptroller amounted
In 1895 to $18,00S, 900, 00O,. but the
American Bankers Association esti.
mates that the total savings de.
posts In all the banks Of the coun-
try was $2S,134, 900 900 in 1926"
NEW England, Of course, stands
as 1t has stood for many years, the
first in the per capita savings in
savings banks, which amounted in
1926 to an average Of $495 for every
man, woman and child in New Eng
land.
"The middle States showed an
average Of 1858 per capita, while the
South drops to $50 per capita, and
the West Central States to $S7.
'"rho aggregate for the South,
however Is very cheering, for 1t
shows q steady accumulation of
money In savings banks. The total
in the South for 1928 was $685.
$4,000"
Southern railways traffic for No.
vember remained at high levels az
shown by car loadings and tom
miles.
Southern loaded 171,51s cars of
revenue freight during November,
1926, an increase Of 5,975 cars over
November, 1925. During the month
the movement Of revenue freight
was equivalent to carrying 784.7
million tons distance Of one mile.
This compares with 742 million ton.
miles in November, 1925. For the
II months Of 1926 Southern's freight
traffic was equivalent to 1913, 1884,.
900 ton-miles which surpassed the
traffic Of the entire year 1925 by
40,1S0,0 900 ton.miles.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
Constable, Too Cold,
Causes Riot Call

HARRISBURG. Jan. 5.-The voice
Of Constable William Windsor
trembled so over the telephone
when he asked police station for
the patrol wagon that the desk
sergeant thought there was a riot
and ordered the wagon, filled with
bluecoats, rushed to the call. When
the squad Of cops arrived they
found Windsor shrivering on the
curb with one prisoner.
The constable was in his shirt
sleeves and had on one slipper,
while the other foot was bare.
Windsor was dressing when he
looked from the window Of his home
and saw a man taking a blanket
from a parked automobile William
Prowley. the prisoner, was held for
a hearing,
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
Maryland Blue Law
Attack Is Planned

HAGERSToWN. Jan. 5.-A fight
to have a number Of so-called Sun
day blue laws" repealed will be
made at the present session Of the
Maryland legislature. The fight will
be sponsored by a number of mem.
bers Of the General Assembly.
Some Of the blue laws" were en-.
acted more than a century ago.
While the repeater will be framed
for application to Baltimore in par.
ticular. many OF the counties Of the
State, 1t is understood. will ask that
the ''blue laws" in force In the
respective counties also be repealed.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
10 Officers Ordered to
Walter Reed Hospital

The War Department ordered the
following graduates of the Army
Medical Field Service School at
Carlisle Barracks to duty here
with Walter Reed General Hospital.
Major Charles G. Souder, Cap
tains Charles r. Lanahan, Rees s.
Lloyd; First Lieuts. Clifton E.
High, John A. Worrell, jr., Eugene
w. Billick, William Kraus, Hobart
D. Belknap, Hugh r. Gilmore, jr.,
and Clarence A. McIntrye.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
India to Jail Old Men
Who Marry Young Girls

BOMBAY, Jan. Odd men who
marry girls in Indore State In fu.
ture will be liable to six months
imprisonment and a fine Of $3.50.
This new law has been passed
with a view to checking the large
number Of marriages between De.
cember and January.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-strong demand
from shippers developed a good
market for hogs today and prices
were mostly Is cents higher. The
supply was less than expected.
Light hogs sold best and topped at
$12, with many good at 11.75 to
1876.
Cattle sold readily and some
steers were Is to Is cents higher.
Cows and heifers were steady to
strong and bulls were weak.
Lambs met with a better demand
and were quoted higher.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs 4 Coz
Leaves Husband, Is
Sad, Fails at Suicide
| Bid. Ask.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 5.-Mrs.
Edna Derr left her upstate home
after quarrel with her husband
and got work here as d waitress.
Then she lost her job just before
the holidays.
Then her landlady heard her
scream and found her writing in
agony.
Attempted suicide by poison, -
said physicians at Misericordia Hos
pital, where she Is in a critical
condition.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
Reserve Banks Earned
$47,6OO,OOO Last Year

Gross earnings Of the IL Federal
Reserve Banks during the past
year were SAT 100000. an increase
Of $500. 900. the Federal Reserve
Board announced today.
Operating expenses were $27, $780,
900. decrease Of $4,000.
Total subscribed capital on Jan.
uary / was $249, 1928, 900, while the
combined SURPRISES totaled $685.
776 mn
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
CHICAGO GRAMS

Z CHIC A GO, Jan. 6.-Grains
opened about steady today with
wheat II to &c lower; corn un-
changed to hc lower, and oats "
to Nc lower. Opening prices:
Wheat-May, $1.36K@h; July,
1.2Sh@%.
corn-May. 7sK@aSc;. July. s2M
@%c.
oata~Mays 4sAc: July. 47a
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
To JUDGE!
CRIMINALS

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-A board Of
three, to consist Of q jurist, a lay.
man and an expert, such as a psy-
chiatrist, to impose sentences in
criminal cases., rather than the
present system Of judges in the
criminal courts, Is the suggestion OF
Frank A. Brooks, chairman Of the
Massachusetts, Parole Board ana
long engaged in criminal investiga-
ton.
The trio of ''judges" as suggest
ed by Mr.. Brooks would be given
authority to fix penalties In all but
capital crimes. The members OF
such board would have more time
and opportunity to investigate and
diagnose cases to the ultimate bene-
tit Of the public and the defendant.
Thousands Of roses are raised
annually in China to flavor tea.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
TREASURY STATEMENT

The daily statement Of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $685.
769 ,445.08.
Income to date last year, $685.
809, S09.13.
Income over outgo this year,
1921 $50, 1885.
Balance general fund today, 1924
464, 845.56.
Decrease, $3,545, 40O.s4.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
OIL STOCKS
FURNISHED px ". 2: Hisbs q Coz

BID Ask:
nglo-AmePican Oil Co new. 1s& 20
Bofne-Scrymser Co ........ So 1877
Buckeye Pipe Line co...:.. a. 81
Continental Oil Co. .....s.. 81 AIN
Crescent Pipe Line Co. s.... "a IAN
Cumberland PipS Line. SOC. los l1O8
Eureka Pipe Line. ~ 80
GAlena-Signal Oil Co com. 10M 10
Galena-SiEnal Oil Co ptd. SON SO
Illinois Pipe Line Co....... 1925 1873
1ndiat.a Pipe Line Co....., 81 81
National Transit Co........ 1871 IL
N z transportation Coo. son 90
o oStsa oii Dc Inn. co sou TH
Prairie OH 4 Gas Co...... 50 sax
Prairie Pipe Line Co....... 1872 1873
Solar Refining Co.......s..193 !191
Southern Pipe Line Co..... 2SM rs
South Penn Oil Co. SO ssh
Southwestern Pa p L Co. 64h Sc
standard OIL Co (Ind). 67% ssh
standard OIL Co (Kan).... 19A 20
standard OIL Co (Ky). 100 1872
standard Oil Co Neb). 46h AIN
standard OIL Co (Ohio). l340 l346
standard OIL Co tOhio) pfd 118 11S&
swan 4 Finch Co. ......... Is 16
Vacuum OIL Co. 95 96A
washington Oh Co. S. so
Pennsylvan MIA Mexican Fuel. II Is
Gulf on q Penn@.''.'..'. s1Gx g.
imperial Oil .......,...... SIN 3SA
1nt1 Pete .................I Szh SEsh
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
ATTEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED By w. b. Hibbs & Coz
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction 5, $1,00O@10O
So 900 @1O0, $4.ooO@1o0.
Capital Traction Co., 10@10SX
10@1037s.
Potomac Electric pfd.. 501074s.
Liberty National Bank, 1@2061S.
Riggs National Bank, 100453.
AFTER CALL
City and Suburban 5s, 81 ,OO0@93.
Georgetown Gas 5s, $500@9S%.
Liberty National Bank, lO@2O6.
MONEY
Call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

Thousands Of roses are raised
annually in China to flavor teae
candy and wine.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
Cri5tqpherNarlo
1854 I5o5

TN the twenty-nine short
years Of his life,
Christopher Marlowe
established himself as the
father of tragedy in the
English drama. ''Tambur-
laine the Great" and the
"Jew Of Malta" are class
sizes destined to outlive
plays yet unwritten. But
this great man dissipated
his talents and died an
ignominious death in q
drunken brawl before the
fruit Of his talent had yet
fully ripened.
Those Of as today who
are blessed with talent
with which to earn a con-
siderable fortune, should
take a lesson from Mar
lowe and conserve these
fruits so that, in years to
come, they will serve az
subsistence, when those
talents are no longer pro-
ductive.
First Mortgages, pur-
chased through SwartzelI.
Rheem & Hensey Com
pany, are the standard
security for safety and,
at the present time, bear
61S% interest to add to
the prospective nest-egg.
You should prepare for
your future today by
starting your investment
in this security.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
FOREIGN BONDS
LIBERTY BONDS

FURNISHED by w. q. Hibbs & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
SAN BIAS INDIANS
LOSING IDENTITY.
Museum EthnoIogist Tells OF
Unique Tribe on Islands
Off Panama.

If the San Bias Indians OF Panama
could be left alone for the next lew
centuries, they might deVeiop a
unique culture, like the FAMOUS Md ~,
of Yucatan. But this lnterestiiis
scientific experiment has little chahce
OF taking Mace. since alien tribes are
steadily encroaching on the land oc'
cupied by the San BIAS.
The situation among these Indians
/ who have become widely known IN
this country through the visit OF the
"white Indians" of their tribe, is de-
scribed by Herbert w. Krlegef'
ethnologist of the National Museum
in a new government publication on
the people of southeastern Panama.
Have Never Amalgamated.
The San Bias, who are link be-
tween the Peruvians and the Maya IN
their characteristics, have not ANAL
gamated with other tribes since very
early times, Mr.. Krieger said. Watch
men of the tribe guard the coast ana
trail any strangers who come to
native village, and any attempt to
stay over night is discouraged. But
the Panamans are trying to force
Athis independent and self-sufticient
group to accept their government and
TO send their children to school, and
1t is only a matter of time before they
will give in and will blend with other
tribes.
The only measure which might en-
able the San Bias to remain lSolaied
would be to establish a reservation.
And while this might solve the prob
lem to the satisfaction of the san
Blas, Mr.. Krieger says, so far as
science is concerned 1T would really
come too late now for the tribe to
develop its own culture, since they
trade with the Viegro and other for
eigners, and are absorbing alien
ideas,
THE reason why they have not
perfected a system of writing, a cal
endar, or other developments OF
high civilization may be that they
have never gathered into large CON-
munities," Mr.. Krieger believes.
.'Instead, they live in small villages
on the island off the Panama coast.
and commute to the mainland, where
they cultivate plantations.
Turtle Calendar.
1.-THE first step toward system of
recording time is shown in the turtle
calendar of the San Bias. This con-
siEts of a stick warn around the neck,
with which to keep account of the
time of Matching of the turtle eggs.
When turtle comes ashore to build
its nest, the Indian fisherman begins
cutting notches in the stick until IA
days have gone. when he knows the
turtle will come ashore again to visit
its nest and the eggs can, be taken
from the nest and eaten"
The beginnings of an alphabet may
be seen in their system of memory
writing, which is highly developed
form of picture writing Ineligible
to the initiated and used to record
lore concerning treatment of disease,
religious practices, and tribal history.
Mr.. Krieger's new publication on
the culture of the people of south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
BLACKSMITHS GRADUATE.

CHICAGO, March 10 R).--Chicago's
most unique institution of education,
the Horseshoers' College, turned out
Is graduates with impressive cere-
monies Monday.
The graduates. given blacksmiths'
union cards, came here from various
parts of the country to learn to
dress. calk, fit, nail and finish horse
3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
TO CALIFORNIA
MEXICO
VYs NJ n~l~~


The Washington-Sunset Route follows
the path Of the Sun--Tourist sleepiag cara
from Washington to California daily,
without change. It 10 the economical and
comfortable way to travel. Write fee
illustrated booklet "B" and fares.
G. v. Mozart, Passenger AEeat
WASHINCTON-SUNSET ROUTE.
$50 RI St., N. w.. Washingtsa. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
PLAN WORK ON tai MUD.
Concordance Will Be Prepared for
Use of Students.

JERUSALEM. March 10.-By
Jewish Telegraph Agency).--A con-
cordance Of the Talmud will be pre-
pared for the use of Talmudic stu
dents, the Institute of Jewish Studies
of the Hebrew University in Jeru-
salem announced Monday
The institute has commissioned
Rabbi kossovski of Jerusalem, the
author of concordance of the
Mishana, to complete the Talmudic
reference work. 1t was stated the
work will take five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10

eastern Panama is intended chiefly
to catalogue and describe the National
Museums fine collection Of over 1000
objects from that region.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
Fear Ceologist Locked In Dark
Cave Tomb AS Was Floyd Collins

rock slide and held helpless in a
sub-cavern beyond their reach.
A plan was crystallizing here to-
day to ask the governor for state
aid and possibly for state militia to
assist in the rescue work.
Nick-a Jack is situated at the
side of Cumberland mountain near
the Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis railroad depot in Shellmound,
80 miles west of Chattanooga. 1t was
formerly one of the secret resorts of
the free hooters who infested this
region. The main entrance is on the
Tennessee river and the mouth Of
the cave is about 80 yards wide. 1t
is arched with granite and the
height Of the center is about Is feet.
4 small river, crystal clear. flows
from the cave which gradually con-
tracts to the size of the stream and
can be explored in its innermost re-
cesses only in small boat. Just how
far the cave penetrateS the noun
tain has never been ascertained.