davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
PlIes Cured In 6 to nnvs

Drusalsts refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
% cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or PrOtrudine
Piles. instantly relieves Itching Piles and you
can Get restful sleep after first appAcstioil 60c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20

ID. C. Stevens will buy hickory bolts
at Hamil for Sallee Bros. left.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20

Groves Fasteless chill Tonic
destroys the malarlaI germs which arc transmitted
10 the blood BY the Malaria Mosquito. Price 6Oc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
Executors S Sale

Notice hereby Given that The Undersigned executor OF the
estate Of Stacy deceased will offer for sale to the highest
bidder at the late residence the deceased miles east OF Poca
hontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY 5, 1927

(at IU O'CLOCK A. HI'I
the following personal property, towit:
One red horse mule years old; black mare mue years
old two bay mules years DID, black years old; one
bav horse 16 wears old cows years DID, 100 bushels OF corn
more or Ies one hay 2hOrse Gesng wagon;
one Springfield wagOn 4hOrse section harrow one q
walking cutivatOr; two John Deere walking cu''a.Os' w
oh lister stalk cuter breaking pows; road scraper:
one hOse harrow hay rake moving machn one c
harrow one set wagon four sets pOw harness. one
ton and corn drill drill wagon shee one O OF COL
ion seed GOOD for panng lot other small farming OO one
cross-cut saw chOpping axe.
Terms-S1O and under cash. All sums over $lo on elght
months time purchaser give good notes with approved security
bearing per cent interest from date until paid per cent ~
count for cash on all sales over $1,000
MASON STACY,
Executor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

The girl or woman who hobs her
hair forfeits her membership in the
Christian Catholic Apostolic Church
of Zion. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
PAINTING IN CAVE
MAY Be THAT OF
eF|RST JAZZ BAND
Discovery in South Africa
ArouSeS Interest of Sci
entiStS.

In Lnitcd Press
CAPETOWN, April 15-What
may prove to be a painting of the
worlds first jazz band has just been
discovered on the roof of cave near
Fort Victoria, Rhodesia.
Discovery of the painting was
made by a former Indian army Off
Ger, z. Dimmock while searching the
cave for cattle which had strayed
away from his far mand which he
thought might have wandered into
the cave. His find was reported to
DIR. Impey, an authority on ancient
art, who examined the painting and
announced that it was fine example
C pure Egyptian art.
The figures in the picture were
from five to ten inches high and rep
! resented a group of musicians play
ing instruments bearing a great SIM
iIarity to those used in a modern jazz
band. DR.. Impey declared that the
! figures could not have been made by
native bushmen. and that the instru-
ments represented as being played
were entirely unlike the crude in
struments used by and known to the
bushmen.
! Local authorities are completely
rpystified by the painting, both as
! e%A ow it came to be there and how
ioHg it has adorned the roof Of the
deserted cave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

street cars, the same as is found in
latest sports model automobiles.
Furthermore, he's going to eliminate
the ungainly lengthwise seats en-
tirely, and in their place install side
seats of the tea for two" type.
"Those side seats ought to bring
wholesale relief to passengers corns
and, too, it will stop embarrassment
to women passengers from moon
eyed males across the aisle" Kahn
says.
The cushioned seats cost money,
and the elimination of lengthwiSe
seats will decrease the capacity of
cars about Is per cent. That will
mean more cars, and more money in
vested.
approximately 100000 fares are
paid every day at present on $50
cars, and Kahn thinks he will get
enough extra traffic through his new
"Komfort Kars" to continue TO
charge a nickel fare and still make
a profit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
GIRL TRIED FOR
CERTAIN DEATH
Took Poison, Donned Fur
Coat for Drowning.

BIZ United Press
HARDIN, April ia beautiful
young woman, clad in an expensive
fur coat, dropped on the main shop
ping street of this city today, faint.
ing in the sight of many.
The first who rushed up to give
assistance were startled to find that
under the fur coat the young lady
wore nothing except a bathing suit,
which is not costume usually seen
In Hardin in winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

A single pair of elephant tusks will
make sufficient keys for thirty or
forty pianos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

At a nearby hospital it was dis
covered that the girl was suffering
from a dose of poison. 1t developed
later that she had quarrelled with
her husband, had decided first to
kill herself with poison and that
when this was slow in acting, de-
cided to go out, find hole in the
river ice and drown herself.
She donned her bathing suit, pow
dered her nose and started for the
river, only to fall en- route when the
poison got busy. ,She will recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
MORE ATTRACTIVE
STREET CAR, AIM
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Company Official Proposes
Expenditure of
S1,6OO,O00.
BIZ Lnited Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. April Is
make the street car more attrac-
tive" is the new business slogan of
Samuel Kahn. vice-president of the
Market Street Railway Company
here.
Its comfort the patrons want and
haven't had, Kahn believes, so he is
preparing to launch a $780, 900
scheme to lure business folk to use
trolley cars instead II automobiles
in going back and forth to work.
Kahn is going to put attractive
green leather-cushioned seats ON his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
BOXES FOR POLICE USE
Even First Aid Supplies VIII Be
Available i'm English City.

BB United Press
LONDON, April 15.-One hundred
police boxes, each complete with
telephone, writing desk and first aid
appliances are to be installed in the
city and suburbs by the Bradford
police.
Each box will be in direct commu-
nication with headquarters and the
public will be able in case of need to
summon assistance by the telephone.
A real light will be shown on the
boxes when police headquarters wish
to summon policemen on point duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
IGNORE CHALLENGE

OSSINING, N. Y.-Charges that
prisoners in the State penitentiary
here have a pleasant and enjoyable
life have been answered by a direct
challenge from Warden L. e. Lawes.
ANY public man who believes that
Sing Sing prisoners are coddled is
invited to spend a day hers as an
inmate" he says. So far, there have
been no takers:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
DOG AND SNAKE PALS

PEORIA, Ill.-One of the strang-
est friendships in the world is that
of a flve-foot water moccasin and a
terrier here. The snake was dis
covered by the dog under the mas
ter's porch. The two were enemies
until the first cold snap when they
were found curled up together in the
dog house. Their friendship has con-
tinued ever since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
PAGE q
want to travel.

want to travel.
So says the territorial department
of public instruction after reviewing
the applications and choosing the
fortunate ones for next year.
Teachers, in making applications
for positions, in the islands are re-
quired to fill out a standard form in
which the question is asked "why do
you wish to teach in Hawaii?" Many
teachers explained they wanted eli
mate and travel, while a few said
they desired to study the racial stu
alton.
Most of the women applicants
write from western or middle west
ern states, although letters come
from all parts of the mainland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
TEACHERS LIKE
HAWAIIAN Jobs
Climate and Travel AttraC-
tive to Applicants.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HONOLULU, April 15.-The major,
ity of mainland school teachers who
present their written applications
for positions in Hawaii do so because
of the climate here and because they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
FAST CLOCK SAVES 200
Workmen Leave Building Five Min.
utes Before Explosion.
En- United Press

En- United Press
BUENOS AIRES, April 1.-two
hundred workmen here owe their
lives to the fact that a clock was
five minutes fast. They filed out of
the drug manufacturing establish
ment, where they were working, five
minutes before they were supposed
tA The last man had hardly got
6TT when a terrific explosion
wrecked the building almost COM
pletely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

Street cleaners who work at night
in Portland. Ore, wear headlights
and tail lights so that they will not
be struck by motorists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

Ever been called out of your bath
by that gOl darned telephone a.
ringin', TO SILVER with the receiver
in hand while Mrs. Gumgotz from
next door spills all the neighbOr-
hood gossip? Or tried to get a fast
shave only to have it similirIy in
terrupted.. the soap dry and your
humor spOfl? That's out hence
forth in New York hotels. Tele-
phones have been installed in
bathrooms within easy reach of
tub and basin. as here demon
strated by Alexander Gruen and
Margaret Earle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
Editorial Comment
Stopping a Boom"
New York Times)

(NeW 1Ork llmeS)
There is an air of tragi-comedy in the accounts CT
Governor Smiths efforts to prevent anything like
organized movement in his behalf fer the presi-
dency. What other candidates at great pains
to create he would ncontnently destroy. The start
ing Of presidential boom is easy in its initial
stages. All you have to do is to induce volunteers
to serve on committee, to get your man prom
inenty mentioned in news dispatches and other
WISE and to lay in a good supply OF official cam
paen ztat.onery. Just now, for example, many let
tiers are reaching the east bearing the legend Low
den for President When It comes to invading
other states than the aspirants owa. the worh in
creases IN difficulty. Ii then requires numerous
em,~aft"s. visiting statesmen. prominent citizens
casually and innocentE their travels, out not d,
al averse % talking about The one man WIZ can
he elected, etc
All tris familiar machinery, when others >ovet.
Go'elaoG smith Will have none If. Not only will
he next Democratic national convention but he will
with MS knowledge and consent viii any comm tteo
send agents to various parts If the country t.
scatter words of kindness in his interest. He
would discourage even the unattached gentlemen
who eager to enroll themselves among tbs
Original Smith men, as we'll as those politicians
who, thinking less CT themselves than of the
candidate, are anxious to hitch their little wagons
to the rising star. Governor Smith, in other words
is showing as much anxiety to kill eff his boom be.
fore it gets started the traditional candidate for
the presidency is to do everything to make his boom
flourish like green bay tree. This is strictly ir
line with the course which the governor has laid
down for himself. He is going to stick to his jct
| at Albany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer and End Street
Da,1 q W~i~ht

Paul s. Wright.
$3.50 q. m. Junior Church School
1880. Morning worship. BROAD
kins- Meyer).
Organ Prelude: "Grand Chocur" :.
ClauYmanr
Mrs. r. E.. Morris
Anthem: II Waited For the Lord"
49,: .......... Mendelssohr
Presbyterian Church. Quartette.
Offertory: "Pastoralc" ...... Rogers
Mrs. Norris. organist.
Solo: 1.-THE Cross" -. Harriet Ware
Henry Halvorson
Sermon: Limiting Divine Power
Rev. Paul S. Wright
Postludc: "March From Tannhauser'
Mrs. Morris
IL Noon: Adult, Young Peoples
Senior-Intermediate, Beginners and
Primary Departments Of the Church
School. Glasses for visitors.
p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor
1880 p. m. intermediate Christian
Endeavor.
1880 p. m. Evening Service: A
service has been planned in keeping
with the spirit of Lincoln's birthday
especially remembering his great act
of proclaiming emancipation for the
slaves.
The Chorus Choir will sing four
Negro Spirituals:
Saving Low, Sweet Chariot"
Nobody Knows The Trouble I've
Seen" =
"Steal Away To Jesus"
Deep River" Solo: Mrs. ]. Baven-
dick.
The Congregation, led by the choir
and song leader. will sing:
II Love Him" to the tune Of "Old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05

hold still, too. Ouch, you cut my
cart"
IF you don't quit making all that
rumpus over nothing, I'll tan your
hide!' Jim Lane looked up from his
paper to scowl at his younges,
daughter over the top Of his glasses.
Faith smiled behind the book she
was trying to read She was glad
that her father was asserting him sci /
at last. For years Martha Lanes
word had been law in the Myrtle
Street house. Now jim was feeling
his authority for the first time in
years. It'll be good for him, make
him forget his troubles, if he bawls
US all out" Faith told herself.
1t was just after nine when three
short honks of an automobile horn
sent Faith flying out Of the house.
II wanted to see you out here.
away from the family" Bob told her
as She climbed into the car and took
her seat beside him. II think |
found 1.-THE letter. mean. OF
course Cherry didn't remember the
name. It is signed with an initial
only-and that initial is not c, but
3. ! had the devil of a time locating
it, If it had happened to be T
or an S-good Lord! But fortunate
~ 3 is the second letter of the alpha
bet. At that, had to wade through
all the Cs first, then start over again
with the As. And it takes whole
drawer to hold the first four letters
Of the alphabet. l never realized
Uncle Ralph had such an extensive
correspondence file"
Good heayens!" Faith laughed
Are you going to talk all night
Let me see it, Bob"
Il took the original straight to
Churchill. Bad business to monkey
around with evidence, or what may
be evidence, if we're lucky. But
typed copy of it myself. Here
you can read it under the dashboard
light. I can't make much of it, but
it's evidently the letter Cherry re-
membered. Too bad she didn't have
enough curiosity about it to talk j,
over with Uncle Ralph"
He unfolded sheet of plain white
paper and without further CONNIE n,
handed it to Faith to read.
TOMORROW: They read the let
ter that may hold all clues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES IS MUCH
ENJOYED BY CAPACITY AUDIENCE HERE

Gentlemen Prefer Blondes which
has been unusually popular as a book
during the past year, is equally as
successful as Il play and the produc-
tion presented at the city auditorium
Friday night by Edgar Selwyn was
highly enjoyed by an audience which
filled practically every seat in the
large theatre.
The cast OF p players. personally
selected and rehearsed by Mr.. Selwyn
for the opening of the $3.50. 900
RelaSco theatre built recently in Los
Angeles by Z. l.. Doheny. the oil
magnate. appeared here. The players
are en- route east after eight success
full weeks in Los Angeles and five
in San Francisco. They stop in Fargo
today for a single performance to-
night and then go 70 Duluth for a
weeks engagement.
Bismarck people no doubt saw a
presentation of this famous comedy
equally as good as tina, now being
given in New York city. The show is
we'll on its way towards full years
run in Gotham, after having conp!et-
ed successful run of six months
duration in Chicago.
Hilarity Runs High
The cor,edy deals with the adyen-
lures Of the little blonde gold dig
ger" Lcrelei Lee. and her chun,. Dor
othv Shaw. between whom there is 4
perfect bond of friendship. The wise
eyed, baby staring Lorelei and the
valiant wise-cracking Dorothy are on
the stage practically all Of the time.
and the agile plots and counterplots.
springing momentarily into their
brains and seething back and forth,
never leave the a;mos phere for no.
ment-always is it electrical, s.imu-
lating to the highest hilarity.
Miss Loos and Mr.. Emerson have
taken the best parts of Lorelei's diary
for weaving play and have embel-
lished them with many new, smart
savings and situations that are ir-
resistib'y funny. jus. as Miss Loos'
book of the same mama as the play
caused no end of laughter.
Elaborate Settings
Lorelei travels in luxury. of course,
and it is in very elaborate and
costly suite on an ocean liner tina. the
first act is laid for Lorelei 70 begin
operating. In the second act Lorelei
is found in another costly suite in a
Paris hotel, where her cleverness,
adroitness and complete mastery of
everybody keeps the fun up to a con-
tinuous round Of real JOY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
Old Masters

When the hounds of spring are on
winters traces, I,
The mother of months in meadow or
plain
Fills the shadows and windy places
With lisp OF leaves and ripple Of
rain;
And the brown bright nightingale
amorous
Is half assuaged for. Itylus,
For the Thracian ships and the for
eign faces,
The tongueless vigil, and all the pain.
Come with bows bent and with empty
ing of quivers,
Maiden most perfect, lady Of light,
With a noise Of winds and many
rivers,
With clamor of waters, and with
might;
Bind on thy sandals, oh thou most
fleet,
Over the splendor and speed of thy
feet;
For the faint east quickens, the wan
west shivers,
Round the feet of the day and the
feet Of the night.
-Algernon Charles Swinburne:
Chorus from "Atalanta in Calydon."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05

Coolidge requests machinery for
dehunidizing the stagnant air in the
Senate chamber.
z Can he mean muzzles for the boys
Or. maybe. it's tho Democrats he's
after.
Senators have complained that they
have felt depressed and tired" after
. day in the Senate. Read the Con-
9ressional Record and you'll see the
reason.
Headlines you never see: Heflin
silent as foes abuse him.
Now they're saying Gladstone was
Don Juan. We expect to hear next
that Napoleon Bonaparte was CT.
colo.
The Moros are fighting Uncle Sam's
tax collectors. Now that the income
tax valentines arc coming around, you
can expect to hear from several Nor
[, Os in this country.
lCopyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
oAllV6k 81 Anne e A2SstdIaN N y,

Wont the district attorney have
taken possession Of Mr. Cluny's pa
pers?' Faith asked. still whispering,
SO that Aunt Hattie's sharp ears
would not pick up any Of the con-
versatiOn.
Hes SO sure he has the right
party under arrest that he's bother
ing very little about the usual rou-
tine, it seems" Bob answered. Il
believe Banning has left the files in
the custody of Neff, Uncle Ralph S
partner, until he gets around to ex-
aiming them. It's early, so that
my arrival in the building will not
be particularly commented on. III
get off at the fifth floor, where an
architect | know has an office. The
elevator man will think I'm calling
on my friend. as frequently do.
Then III walk up to the seventh
floor where Uncle Ralph's offices are,
and take care that no one is in them
before let myself in. As told
Churchill. | have passkey to Uncle
Ralph's offices. He had it made for
me more than year ago. | used to
play chess with him at night, and
sometimes he'd send me over to the
office to get a paper he needed. If
they haven't changed locks | can get
in all right. hope Neff's gone home
to dinner and that none Of the clerks
is working late tonight. But I'm off
now. dear. Don't worry. If they
catch me at (which they won't
they can't really do anything to me-
Finish your supper first, DEAR
Faith urged him. ''Aunt Hattie will
be hurt if you don't eat three pieces
of chicken, at least. And you do
need FOOD she added, her anxious
eyes on his worry -ravagcd young
face.
ut was few minutes after six
when Bob Hathaway left the house
on his burglarizing mission. During
the two hours that Faith waited fol-
word from ~him she was grateful fos
Aunt Hattie's unceasing flow of con.
versation, even for that indomitable
spinster's furious arguments with
Joy over the haircut she was giving
the child.
you're cutting it too short!" Jo,
walled, her grief for her mother sub.
merged in this new tragedy. "I'l
look like funny paper kid. / die
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05

Eltinee for Monday and Tuesday,
with W. c. Fields starred as Pa, con-
Germs itself with the episode in which
ia becomes interested in an oil deal.
II you've never read J. p. McEvoy's
comic strip or seen his play, it might
be wise to say that 1.-THE potters"
are a family Of average, human,
everyday Americans. Pa is honest,
blundcring and ambitious. Ma loves
her husband but continually argues
with him. Mamie is eighteen and q
flapper. Bill has reached an age
tachc.
The film opens as Pa decides to
plunge into a surc-firc oil deal. He
takes all the mortgage money and
exchanges Il for couple Of piit edge
bonds. Mamie gets wind Of Il but
to curb her tongue. Pa gives her one
as . birthday gift. Then, Ma be-
comes suspicious. Pa sells. his stock.
pockets q small profit and--oil actual.
" starts flowing. What happens!
Nothing but laugh provoking
scenes follow on each others heels.
Ivy Harris and Mary Alden ara fca-
tured In Mr.. Fields support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

One of the unique screen presen-
tations Of the year is Fred Thom-
sons latest F. B. O. production, "A
Regular Scout" which is showing for
the last times today ut the Capitol
Theatre. The picture features q Boy
Scout story laid in the West. This is
tho first time that the aims and nc
tivities Of the Scout Organization
have ever been filmed. The theme
is one of national interest. and be-
cause Of its wide appeal. the intimate
and inside workings Of the Organixa-
ton are entertainingly and instruc-
lively revealed. The story boasts a
romance rs we'll as numberlcss thrills
in which the dashing Silver King fig.
ures prominently. The cast includes:
Olive Hasbrouck, in the role Of the
heroine. Mary Carr. Margaret Seldom.
Buck Black. T. Roy Barnes, Bob Nc.
kim, Harry Woods and William
COPYRIGHT. David Kirkland directed.
and is also the author Of the con.
tinuity which was made from the
original story by B. F. Oxford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05

not read ben Hur,' for instance, without getting
q lurd and disgusting picture Of what the disease
must have been in those crude days.
Even today with modern sanitary arrangements
and medical care, the lot of the leper is most
fortunate. He is usually segregated from his fell
low men, with other lepers, and has up to the pres
ent time faced very uncertain future, few cures
have been recorded up to the time that chaulmoogra
oil discovered.
Through the Of derivatives Of this oil hundreds
of complete have recently been effected, both
in the occdent and in the far east. Hope is held
out that perhaps all the 1000 900 epers in the world
may eventually be cured by their The Rookie
Teller Institute is new experimenting with new
drug which is said to have effected double
of sleeping sickness and lcprosy in many cases.
Science has worked many weary years the
problem of leprosy. Unsung heroes-missionarie
nurses, doctors and other volunteers have isolated
themselves from the world, many times falling vic
tim to the dread disease themselves, in effort to
find method to relieve the suffering and the men
tai anguish of those afflicted with it.
If it is ever possible to wipe out lcprosy, when the
story is told Of the work of science, let not praise
Of those humble workers, many of whom persisted
in their task, be omitted from the account.