davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
Flyer Seems Tired as He
Leaves Gotham After Four
Days Of CelebratiOn-An-
other Big Homecoming
Awaits Him When He
Reaches ST. Louis Late To-
day

Mitchell Field, N. Y. June 17.--tR,
--Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
hoped off at SIT "A. M. daylight
timcD today for ST. Louis in his
monoplane. The Spirit of st. Louis
after four days of unprecedented
receptions ir New York.
There was large crowd of en-.
thusastic admirers at the field tt
see him off. They lined the runway
and police had difficult time to
keep them away from the path of the
plane. The take off. however, was
perfect and in few moments the
plane was in the air.
Colonel Lindbergh expected to
reach St. Louis at 80 p. III. est
Louis time). When he flew here
more than a month ago he covered
the 900 miles from st. Louis in seven
hours and ID minutes, establishing
a new record for the route. He will
be aided in his flight west by diff
ference Of two hours in time.
Appears Very Tired
The colonel submitted to his last
interview with newspapermen just
before he left Mitchell Field He said
he planned to proceed directly west
pass over Columbus, Ohio. possibly
Indianapolis and then head for st
Louis. He expects to pick up new
army escort near Dayton.
The young flyer appeared ex-
tremely tired as he answered the
questions Of reporters. He renewed
his thanks for his reccntion in New
York, expressed appreciate of the
courtesics extended him by the army
air service at Mitchell Field and
thanked the press for it's coopera-
ton.
Lindbergh appeared under the inn
preston that unannOunccd shifts in
his plans during his stay in the city
had displcascd reporters who had
covered" him in his four-day wei.
come in New York.
Difficult to Plan Ahead
With characteristic diplomacy
he explained the difficulties of plan
ming his program in advance
"Oftentimes it was impossible tt
announce our plans for any length
of time" he said.
A crowd Of spectators who sough
his autograph or sketches Of himsel1
were ordered away from the aviator
with the explanation that he woult
do no more autographing until h
reached st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
HARRY COOPER
PLAYS ARMOUR
FOR OPEN TITLE
Los Angeles and Washington
Golfers Tied at 3O1 Aft.
er II Holes of Play

Oakmont, Pa. June 1.-H)-B Bobby
Jones today, for the first time in
his golfing life. will watch two other
golfers play off tie for the open
championship Of the United States
Tommy Armour Of Washington and
Harry Cooper Of Los Angeles, tied at
the end of 72 holes with scores OF
3Ol, have removed the champion
from the picture. There have been
two other play-offs since Jones be-
gan to take an active part in open
championships seven years ago, bu,
he was player instead Of specta.
tor in both.
The champion will not be named
until Cooper and Armour have fought
out an extra 18 holes this afternoon
An Exciting Finish
Armour, golfing Scot, won the
right to contest further with Cooper
British born but American trained
golfer, by an exhibition of the dar.
ing that has made him famous as a
player always willing to take a
chance The Congressional club pro
came to the 18th green after a
round in which a less stout heart
would have broken, needing a birdie
three to finish with the leading 3Ol
Cooper had contributed some time be-
fore. A drive left him something
less than 200 yards from the green
and only two shots left if the ARM
ours were to be considered in subse-
quent championship developments
Armour, noted as truly great
handler of the irons, tore into the
ball and sent it right on the pin and
IL feet from the cup. There was one
stroke left and it was enough. The
putt went into the cup and recount
was necessary to decide the cham
pion.
Bobby Jones had plenty of COM
pany. The champion was tied for
1lth place, the lowest position he has
ever occupied in an open competition,
but Bobby Cruickshank, heavily fav-
ored to win before the play began,
had the same score of 800 and John
ny Farrell. another favorite, was only
one stroke better. Bill Mehlhorn,
smashing records for the event with
a sensational 80 out, finally got 3O5
when he took Al to get home. Gene
Sarazen was third with 3O2, and En-
met French came with a rush to fin
ish with 3O4. Walter Hagen. with a
great chance to win. cracked open
with an 81. Two visiting Britishers
were we'll up, Archie Compston with
308 and Arthur Havers scoring $40.
The 18 hole play-off starts at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
PAvEs, AFTER CENTURY

Jackson, M0.--In. 1914 eettIe-
sment here was Incorporated into
town. Later it became the county
seat. Soon IL il to have its first
paved street, = contracl having been
iet by the city council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
CAMOJTLACE

Lady: You said this blanket was
all wool, and it's Mainly market
eottOn."
Salesman: Well, you see. we
marked tit that way to deceive the
moths.--Pa Passing Show,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
Weather Report

Weather conditions st North Ds-
kota points for the "a hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17

Temperature at Z
Highest yesterday
Lowest last night
Precipitation to Z
Highest wind vel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17

Far tonight and Saturday, ex-
rept for some cloudiness.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
SPANISH EMBASSY
BUILDING IS OPENED
RemodeIing and Refinishing
VI of New Home Completed.
Chancery Constructed.

Washington's latest addition tC
sEmbassy Row." the new home Of the
Spanish embassy at Sixteenth and
Fuller streets, which was purchased
some time ago by the Spanish gov
ernrlent from Mrs. John B. Herder
son, was opened this week with the
completion of extensive remodelins
and refinishing work on the building
and the construction Of large chan
Gerry building at the rear Of the main
structure.
+, The chancery now is occupied by the
attaches of the embassy. and yester'
day furniture and equipment were be-
ing placed in the embassy proper in
anticipation of its occupancy by the
Spanish Ambassador. Senior Don Ale
iandro Padilla V Bell.
Remodeling operations on the build.
ing TO prepare 1t for the use of the
Spanish representatives here were
made at a cost approximating SIS, 900
and the work included, besides the
building of the twostory chancery
the addition of a large kitchen to the
main building. remodeling of a con
serVatorY al the rear of the building,
the installation OF an elevator and the
building of a large garage.
The chancery, which conforms to
the general style of the main build.
ing. contains a new idea in embassv
construction in that it has provision
for the residence of attaches Of the
embassy. On the second floor of the
chancery are three bedrooms and
baths, large living room and kitchen
for the use of the attaches, and two
servants rooms. On the first floor of
the chancery are nine Offices. The
chancery, which has an entrance on
Fifteenth street. is 70 feet long and 81
feet wide. The work was done by the
DeSibour Construction Co.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
LIGHTED HALLS NEEDED.
Suficient illumination Required
for Important Functions.

Although the smallest room in the
house. the hall is by no means Of least
importance, nor can it be overlooked
when planning the lighting in the
home. because light here will perform
various and important functions.
Intangibly it aids in the introduc-
ton to the home, presenting a warm
welcome when properly arranged. but
it's actual use is to safely light the
stairway and to supply sufficient light
at the front door for arrivals or de.
partures. which is of even greater i'm
portance.
The hall mirror is depended on to
add the final touches before leaving
the house. vet how often this must be
Evening star., 1927-10-08
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK. Md. October s.-Dr.
William A. Davis and wife of Balti-
more have taken possession of the
Ridgeville Hotel. at Ridgeville, having
traded their home at 1888 Eutaw place.
Baltimore, and a 640-acre farm near
Easton, Nd. to Benjamin Frisch. who
recently purchased the hotel from
w. E. Miller. this city.
The hotel. situated at the junction
of the old Washington Pike and the
Baltimore highway leading to this
city. contains 80 rooms.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

tion from q recognized school or col.
lege Of pharmacy as a prerequisite for
examination by the Pharmacy Board
and for the registration Of pharma.
cists every three years.
The board conducted four examina-
tions during the last fiscal year, end.
ing June 80, the report showed. which
resulted in the licensing of Is appli.
cants. Thirty-six additional licenses
were issued through reciprocal ar
rangements with other jurisdictions.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
PHARMACY INSPECTOR
NEEDED, SAYS REPORT
Boards Annual Review Recon-
mends Additional Man to Aid
Law Enforcement.

Appointment Of an additional phar-
macy inspector is recommended by the
Board of Pharmacy of the District in
it's annual report to the Commission
ers. which was made public yesterday.
Satisfactory enforcement of the phar-
macy law Is not possible. the report
declared. due to the additional work
put on the present two inspectors.
The amendment to the pharmacy
law, which becomes effective next
March 4. the report pointed out. will
give the District legislation compar.
ing favorably with other Jurisdictions.
The amendment provides for gradua-
Evening star., 1927-10-08
POLICEMAN DIES BY GAS
TRYING TO SAVE PAIR
Descends Without Mask Into Lon
don Manhole-Firemen Re-
cover Bodies.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October S.-Edwin Percy
Cook, a London policeman. is dead
after gallant act.
Two workmen were inspecting a
manhole which had been unopened
for 90 years, when both were over.
come by poisonous gases "a feet low
the street. Cook and another i oby
were summoned.
wait until we get gas mask" ex.
claimed his partner
"I don't want a gas mask
"Wait until we get a gas mask, !"
exclaimed his partner
Evening star., 1927-10-08
DUCHESS WEDS AGAIN.
Duke of Westminster's Divorced
Wife Takes Third Husband.

LONDON, October 8 R.-yiolet.
Duchess of Westminster, who was
granted a divorce from the duke in
1925, wac married today to the Hon.
frederick Heyworth Cripps. son of
Loro Parmoor. The ceremony was
performed at 10 am. in the Pr;nce,s
Row registers office.
Mr.. Cripps is the third husband of
the former duchess. who is the Young.
est daughter of Sir William Nelson.
British shipowner.
She was married to Lieut.. G.. r. F..
Rowiey of the household cavalry in
1914. when she was %. Divorcing
MN SIX years later she became the
second wife of the Duke of West.
minister.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
KANGAROO FARM IN VIEW

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
SHERWOOD. Tex.-Natives of Iron
County are to have an opportunity to
study the kangaroo hop at first hand.
Pink Rutledge, county Judge and
world traveller. has ordered three
kangaroos from Queensland, Austria.
liza. and will run them on his ranch
near here when they arrive.
:. Kangaroo leather being very ex-
pensive. Rutledge believes there
would be profit in breeding the ami
mails. He believes the Australian kan
garoo will readily adapt itself to con-
ditions in Texas.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Floor Hint Given.

II your hardwood floors are soiled
and badly scratched, scrub them
with securing powder and when dry
rub with equal parts Of linseed oil
and turpentine and let dry. Next day
wash and polish.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

don, with shadows in attendance. SIM
ply because light had not been consid-
cred for this need. And in many
homes, although the telephone Is
placed in the hall. yet to be able to
read the telephone directory it must
be carried to the light.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

"I don't want a gas mask-let's try
to save them," replied Cook.
He tied handkerchief over his
mouth and dropped into the hole. The
three bodies were recovered by firemen
wearing masks.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

Nearly 100 motor cycles were sent
from this country to Soviet Russia in
Europe last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

he was told. More than half of the
|,52 900 inhabitants Of Washington
County lost every bit of household fur
|initure and farm implements in their
possession, and more than quarter
of million dollars will be needed to
give these destitute famil' ! sets of
the, plainest furniture with which to
Estart life anew. A bedstead, kitchen
| table, several cheap chairs and
stove will comprise the ordinary out
| fit.
Cabins Are Twisted.
The estimate of houses destroyed
does not include those partly damaged
and that may be repaired, 1t was as
serted. Hundreds of cabins have been
twisted from their frail foundations
or have lost porch, chimney or some
other appurtenance
The Red Cross is feeding az, 900 per-
sons in Percys County, which EN-
braces the city of Greenyille and the
town of Leland.
Fifteen thousand dollars Is allotted
weekly to these refugees for food and
cattle feed. 1t will take an additional
$3.50, 900 of Red Cross funds to con-
tinue this relief through August, it
was estimated.
In East Bolivar County $3.50 900 will
be needed to rebuild houses and farm
structures lost in the flood. This coun.
ty is one of the few which are coming
out of the water at a fast pace. 1t ex-
poets to be able to replant 80 900 acres
by July S. None of this, of course, can
be planted in cotton at that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
HOOVER GIVES STAR
RESUME OF VIEWS
ON FLOOD STATUS

Continued from First Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
Personnel of Boosters Unit.

Claude w. Owen is chairman of
the general boosters committee AS
sisted by: Louis Levay, treasurer: Ed
ward D. Shaw, secretary; r. P. An
drews, A A. Auth, F. P. Avalear,
James e. Collifiower, J. c.. Callahan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

counties told of conditions in their re-
spective localities, and, except for
few instances, the situation was not
overly encouraging. The farmers ana
plantation owners have forsaken cot
ton as q rule and are casting about
for some crop that may be planted
in August and that will produce a
harvest capable Of being turned into
money.
Soy beans were advocated by Secre'
tary Hoover, but a number Of the
planters were of the opinion that they
would not produce well in Mississippi
so late in the season. If it isn't soy
beans, 1.-The question of any cash
crop" this year in the wet sections of
the State becomes almost hopeless.
100000 Is Needed.
Washington County, first Of the
counties to be submerged in Missis.
sippi, also Will be the last to come
out. Leroy Percy, chairman Of the
countys rehabilitation committee and
otherwise known as the poet laureate
of Mississippi, declared that the Red
Cross may have to continue providing
food to his county through July and
August, now that the new flood has
complicated the county's plight. q.
More t:lan $4,000 will be required
to replace houses and buildings totally
destroyed by the rush of waters
through the Mounds Landing ere
vase, Mr.. Hoover was advised. A
total of 1900 plantation cabins were
completely wa: ed away and piled ur
in broken, unrecognizable masses
miles from their original locations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

Harry Crandall, P. NJ. Dorsch, George
S. D. DeNeale, John S. Dunn, Joseph
A. Fisher, DR.. M. G.. Gibbs. I. L.
Goldheim, F. w. Harper, A. F. Jorss,
f. V. Killian, Mark Lansburgh, r.
B. H. Lyon, NJ. A. Leese, Bert L.
Olmsted, L. A. Payne, William z.
Russell, M. D. Rosenberg, Frad A.
Spicer, A j. Sundlun, S. M. Selinger,
Gen. Anton Stephan, Dewey Zirkin.
Other Committees Listed.
Other committees are:
Executive-Claude Owen, chairman:
Gen. Anton Stephan, Mark Lansburgh,
Louis Levay.
Refreshment-A. A. Auth, chairman:
P. M. Dorsch.
Commissary-Bert Olmsted, chair
man; Joseph Fisher, Fred Bucholz, E.
G. Wallis, G. H. Budd.
Entertainment - Mark Lansburgh,
chairman; Sam Zirkin, Harry Crandall.
r. B. H. Lyon.
Tickets-Lewis A. Payne, chairman;
F. P. Avalear, James E. Collifiower, p.
M. Dorsch, DR.. M. G.. Gibbs, NJ. A.
Leese, r. H. B. Lyon, Dewey Zirkin.
Publicity-M. G. Gibbs, chairman;
r. E. Buckley, A. J. Sundlun.
Itinerary-Frank Harper, chairman;
George De Neale, F. P. Avalear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
Richmond Takes Lead.

RICHMOND, Va, June IA (Spe-
ciaD.-With the formal opening Of the
new plant of the Continental Tobacco
Co., July 1, this city will take the lead
in the production of cigarettes. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

plants having a capacity Of 141, 000,0
daily. The present capacity for the
city is 127,000,0 900 cigarettes dajtj.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-29
GOOD ENGLISH

There Is such thing as correct English speech.
says Bernard Shaw. In England there are AZ 1000 900
dialects because there are that many people, and every
one of those probably thinks he is right and the rest
wrong.
All that can be done, then, about the language
question: is to establish certain range of speech and
draw the line of accent and pronunciation somewhere"
That doesn't sound altogether unreasonable Only
little study of the English language shows that
spoken and written speech have been changing since
the begnng thousand years ago. and they are still
in state OF fluy. Also that there is never anv abso
lutte standard of correctness at any time.
There may be absolute correctness in mathemat-
cs but not in grammar rhetoric. Leading authors
of this any other age never agree on details some
preferrlng one form of expression, and
others preferrlng other forms Thus in spoken or
written language, according to some good American
authorities there is no right and wrong but only
better and worse" as determined by the general
usage Of people Of good taste and with considerable
eeway for anyone who disagrees with all the authori
ties. y
1t night be said that correct speech varies al
most as much correct manners-and that is a wide
variance, If spite of Emily Post
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-29
ANCIENT CULTURE

The archeologsts eycavating in the ruins of the
city of Ur from which Abraham emigrated have dug
up a lot of interesting relics and facts.
They nave discovered houses and temples 4oOO
years old of about the type as those existing to-
day in that land.
Houses, however, less important than what
goes inside of them The diggers found in the form
of baked tabets-the first books-dictionaries Gram
maca lists of irregular verbs in two Languages and
formulas for extracting square and cube roots Men
knew something four millenniums ago.
They found, too, a finely carved box containing
toilet articles presented offering to god by
pious lady of that time
Then they broke into tornbs 5000 years old That
Is getting back pretty close the traditional date of
the creation Of the earth and the beginning of the hu
man race If that tradition is true, the race must
have made pretty rapid progress in the arts and sci
ences the first thousand years.
The scientific explorers discovered rare vases of
alabaster with silver lids containing paint show
ing that the art OF sefadornment was highly develop
ed In MeSopotan1la long before it reached its flower in
Egypt, Crete and Greece. There We're also necklaces
OF gold silver ornamented with cornelian and lapis
lazuli and casket with fine inlay work and mother
of-pearl engraved and enameled A silver bowl the
Oldest ever found is said to compare pretty we'll with
the work Of modern silversmiths The goldsmiths of
that day knew how to alloy gold for artistic use and
then extract the alloy from the surface gold bv the se
of acid, as is done today
How did those old ancestors of Abraham live?
How did they work and play? What sort of family
and social life did they have? What did thew think?
How did they feel about life and its problems? Prob
ably pretty much the same as we do today in funda
mental matters The human race really doesn't seem
to have changed much, except superfciay since the
dawn OF recorded history.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-29
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE
TIE SWORD FISH

Uncle Wiggily had been living in
his shell cottage at the seashore
about two weeks, and there was still
more than another week before he
would need to return to his hollow
stump bungalow in. the woods, when
something happened one day. 1t was
such a strange. adventure that | am
going to tell you about it from the
beginning to the end.
1t started when the Woozie Wolf,
who had been roaming the forest
in vain search for the rabbit near
Uncle Wiggily's bungalow, heard
fTcm the Weasel that Mr.. Longears
was at the seashore.
"On, so he s at the shore, is he?'
growled the Wolf. "No wonder l
couldn t find him here. | II take a
trip to the shore myself"
But when the Wolf reached the
ocean beach he found it was so open,
and so bright, with the sun shining
Oh the white sand, that there was
not half the chance there had been
in the dark forest to slink upon the
rabbit to catch him slyly.
Every time the Wolf tried to
sneak up on Uncle Wiggily the rab-
bit looked down the beach and saw
the bad chap Looping across the wide
sands and Uncle Wiggily had time
TO hop away.
How can catch that rabbit ''
snarled the Wolf, talking out lond
10 himself one day as he sat on the
edge of the ocean beach, near a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-29

be shot by one person and after the
opening of the season.
Last year similar prize was Of
fered aud when Manager Al Riley
appeared at 8 o clock in the morn
ing to open the store The inner ant
his birds awaited him. 1t S an
early morning contest.
Al. II. Hoyey of the hardware
company said that he recently mace
tour about tie Yalley tp Ieter.
mine conditions for the dove season.
He reports that the valley is well
stocked with doves, particularly
south and east of the city. South
of Holtyille seems TO be the moss
likely hunting ground, he declared.
Hovey said that while some ranch
ers have marked their farms against
tresspassing huntsmen, there rs
plenty of open country for shoot
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-29

place where the ocean waves We're
curling in. How can | catch him >
"Why don t you push him into the
water and give me chance ct
him - asked a voice out in the
ocean little way.
'Who are you that you should
want to help catch Uncle Wiggily9'
asked the Wolf.
Il am the Sword Fish, was the
answer, "and l would like a little
rabbit myself
With that big fish swimming
around ont in the salty waves,
thrust his head up and, surely en-
ough, his nose was long and sharp,
just ike a soldiers sword.
of you can manage TO push
Uncle Wiggily into the water so l
can get at him. went on the long
nosed fish, 81 will stick him through
and through with my sword. Then
L II share him with YOU"
cit sounds like a good plan, -
c'fuckled the Wolf. "And, bless my
teeth, here comes Uncle Wiggily
now. He has two little boy rabbits
with him. They are playing some
sort of game. I'll hide behind
this bunch of seawecd and when l
get chance I'll rush out, bump into
Mr.. Longears, knock him into the
water and you can do the. rest
"Right!" gurgled the Sword
Fish. "I'll stick him for you. |
can't come out on the sand, of
course, or I'd do it there. But l II
get him in the water
Get ready now!' whispered the
Wolf. Here he comes!' The Volt
ran to hide himself behind some sea-
weed, while Uncle Wiggily hopped
down the beach with Jumper and
Bumper, two of his little rabbit
boys. And the Sword Fish hid him
self just beneath the waves with
his sharp nose all ready. Uncle Wig
gily was playing the game so hard