davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

with the First National Bank of
Pueblo, Colo, by NJ. +. Eyerhart,
Falls brother-in-law, after a trip
east. Z. T. Rule, assistant cashier
of the bank, testified. Then the
government presented the books OF
Falls Tres Ritos ranch, in which
Everhart also was interested, and
developed testimony that holders Of
$4,000 in notes had been paid off
with bonds other than the $4,000
Eyerhart had deposited.
Rules testimony followed rul-
Ing by the court that Sinclair S
sworn testimony evidence before the
senate oil Investigation committee
could not he used against him, but
that voluntary statements might be
offered. The point at issue was
whether Sinclair went to Falls
ranch prior to leasing the naval oil
reserve from the former secretary
Of the interior for the purpose OF
discussing the Dome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
Episcopal Ministers
Favor Modification
of Prohibition Law

New York, Oct. 81 (AP)-A poll
OF prohibition taken among clergy
men of the Protestant Episcopal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
Bucharest Situation
lis Declared Serious

Belgrade, Jugo Slavia, Oct. 81
R-Reports reaching here through
various underground channel; since
the frontier is tightly closed because
Of the censorship. said today that
the situation in Bucharest is ex-
tremely critical.
Public buildings, ministries and
railroad stations are heavily guard
ed by troops, it was stated. All
gatherings Of more than four per-
sons in the city streets are immedi-
ately dispersed. it was said. Troops
were reported to have been called
in from the provinces and practic-
ally surround the capital and occupy
stragetic points throughout the
city.
Bucharest was said be seething
when the report circulated that the
Bratiano government intended ia
arrest Juliu Manin, leader Of the
national peasant party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
STATE HEALTH
Is EXCELLENT
Whittemore Points to Good
COnditiOns-Calls Sanitary
Engineer Need

Never before in the history of
the state Rave health conditions in
North Dakota been better, according
to DR.. A. A. Whittemore, head of
tn state health department.
Despite numerous improvements
which could be made in the arrange
ments for promoting the health of
the average citizen North Dakota
ranks below, every other state in
it's death rate, he pointed out.
Sanitary Engineer Needed
A large part of the excellent
showing can be attributed to the eli
mate and the heal by out-of-d door.
occupation Of the states citizens
he said, and certain proportion
should also be attributed to luck.
Chief among the states health
needs, he s id, is a sanitary engi-
neer to De attached to the health
department and greater facilities
for carrying o. health wol bene-
fetal to mothers and infants.
Outstanding during year, he
said, has been the Fact t',at no Sc
we're epidemics have bene reported
from an, part of tn state. In 1926
the department reported 1874 cases
of infantilc PARALYSIS and 33 deaths.
Last year thel were Is cases but
this year the. have been onl' eight
or ten. The approach Of cold
weather makes it il. robable that
there will be many more said.
Typhoid Rate Lover
Although he has not yet checked
the death rate for typho;' victims
in 1926 he expects it to reach Is.
There were 80 cases that year. The
total number of typnoid deaths this
year is onl, seven and DR.. White
more expects the final check-up to
show that the number Of cases has
been greatly red.:cd.
He now is preparing complete data
covering vital statistics for 1926
and expects to have hi report COM
pleted within the next month or
two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
SPECIAL TRAIN
WILL BE USED
Northern Pacific to Operate
Special to National Stock
Show For N. D. Breeders

St. Paul, Oct. 27.-To demonstrate
to the middlewest the rising pros.
perity Of North Dakota and the mid.
dlewest, the Northern Pacific rail.
way company is to operate q North
Dakota stockmen's and farmers
special train to the international
Livestock Exposition, Hay and Grain
Show at Chicago in November, &C.
cording to announcement made to-
day.
The dates for the international
are November q to December 3.
Rates for the special train will
be the one-way fare for the round
trip from any station in North Da-
kota and in Minnesota north and
west Of Little Falls, including the
Minnesota and International rail.
way.
Tickets will be on sale only No.
vember Is. Regular train service
will be used for assembling delega.
tons from North Dakota at Fargo
The special will be made up at Far
go, leaving there at 1920 p. m. Sat
urday, November 26. This train will
leave St. Paul for Chicago at $3.50
a. m. the next day, arriving in Chi.
cago at $3.50 p. m. Sunday, Novem.
Der "a.
Those on the special train will be
provided with accommodations re
served on one or two floors Of q
leading Chicago hotel and special
educational and sightseeing trips
about Chicago and the show have
been arranged. A special train will
not be operated for the return trip
as return will be made on regular
service over the Burlington and
Sorthern Pacific lines at the con.
~"nience Of each individual, except
that destination must be reached or
the return trip before midnight De.
cember S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
EMPL0YE CUT
TO BE RESULT
OF RAIL PLAN
q. Mn. p. Merger Would Re.
duce Number in Twin Cities,
Witnesses Testify

Minneapolis. Oct. 27.-F-The d.
rect Significance OF thu proposed
merger u tho Great Northern and
Northern Pacif:: railways to sore
groups of their employees IN st. Paui
and Minneapolis ard ~ the people
and business interests OF the two
cities was emphasized IN terms OF
dollars and cents at today's session
of the interstate commerce commits
sion's hearing in Minneapolis.
Cut Cost Over 100000
Evidence submitted on behalf OF
the lines brought out that they pro
nose TO cut $G7S,45S annually from
the cost of operating their freight
terminals. yards, and car repair
shops in the Twin Cities, by consoli-
dating the operations of the various
plants and eliminating duplication Of
service such as exists under the
present separate management. Crews
Of workers at IL yards would be at
fected BY the proposed economies.
The bulk of the total savings OF
s679.45S a year would result from
reductions made possible by the uni
fication in the numbers Of supervl-
sorry. clerical and mechanical work
ers at the Twin Cities terminals.
The witness who testified as to
the program and savings expected
was n. E. Jones. assistant super
intendent OF the Great Northern and
the supervisor Of operations at the
several yards and plants OF that
road. He was questioned under d.
rect examination by ID. +. Lyons,
general Northern Pacific counsel.
II. E. Byram, receiver for the
Milwaukee. said today that there Is
4 possibility that his road would
not offer any rebuttal testimony
when the northerns have concluded
the presentation Of their case. An
other possibility is that when the
evidence for the Hill roads is all in,
the Milwaukee may ask for recc "
in the hearing to enable experts 81
the road to make a thorough study
of the great mass Of testimony and
exhibits offered. If the Milwaukee
does determine to offer testimony
and witnesses, its nature will be
worked out later, Mr.. Byram said.
Western Savings Would BE Big
H. C. James, superintendent Of
western division of the Northern
Pacific. testified that the savings
TO result from unified operation OF
terminals at Spokane and Sand
Point would run $300,546 annually.
To achieve this saving, it would be
necessary to make additions to the
present equipment at these points
Of 81 ,29o 900. A further savings of
sS1,479 would he made in the opera
ton of terminal facilities at Au-
burn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED

Belgrade, Jugo Slavia, Oct. o.
(AP)-Two trainmen were killed
and one was seriously injured in q
train wreck on the Sarajevo-Mostar
line yesterday when freight train
fell $50 feet to the bottom OF ra-
vine after the collapse of bridge.
Early reports had stated that the
accident involved a passenger train
with heavy loss of life, but the Of
ficial agency, Avala, today con-
firmed later advices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

has been taken away and distilled
poison put in its place.
when prohibition has been given
time TO demonstrate what a fallacy
il IS, its elimination will be easy as
well as lasting. The disgust with
the law was never SO much In evi.
dence as it is now and 1t ID not con-
fined to any particular section OF
the country, but it is nationwide"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
Witnesses Are Asked
About Liberty Bonds

Washington, Oct. 27.-(AP)Get-
ting to the heart of it's case, the gov
eminent today presented testimony
in the Teapot Dome trial that $780,
900 in liberty bonds had been
placed in a safety deposit box held
in the name OF Albert B. Fall after
the leasing of Teapot Dome to Harry
F. Sinclair, and that huge debts OF
Falls New Mexico ranch had been
maid of about the same time.
The $4,000 in bonds was placed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
BIG FIGHT SPOILED HIM

Chicago. Oct. 27.-(R-Andrew
Wiser, e, was q good husband un.
til he saw the Dempsey-Tunney
fight, his wife, Mrs. Theresa Wiser.
told the police today in, asking them
to search for him. She said he want.
ed to join the marines and become
q second Tunney after seeing the
fight.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

Mrs. Leila Fulton of Wilmington
and her three daughters, Eleanor
Irene and Beatrice, are spending ter
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Lloyd.
Mrs. Fannie Wilson Of Bayonne, N
j., visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
David Rust recently.
F. e. Postles, our new freight
agent has arrived upon his new field
of labor. We extend to Mr.. Postles
and family glad hand, and we well
come them to our community. Mr.
Postles comes to us from Lincoln
City where he was formerly employ
ed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
The home of Miss Marian Redden
on Railroad avenue, is undergoing
extensive repairs. A new porch IS
being added and a new roof.
The Rev. James O'Neil and wife
were weekend callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. James of Millsboro.
The second quarterly conference
of this charge IN. Ed will be held IN
Todd's Chapel Church, July 18th, at
8. p. m. A welcome to all officials
and members of charge is extended
by the pastor. Come, let us Ihave a
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

Charles III. Mason of Kennett
Square, Pa. and Ferdinand H. Brew
er of Mendinhall, Pa, spent the
weekend with friends and relatives
here.
Charles A. Moore of Wilmington,
spent the weekend here at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs NAPLES Paynter of
Wilmington, who have been visiting
relatives here for the past week have
returned to their home.
Beginning next Sunday night at
7:45 O'Clock, under the auspices of
the Presbyterian Church, services
will be held in the pavilion of the
Belhaven Hotel, Rehoboth. A cordial
welcome is extended to the general
public to attend. The opening ser
vice will be conducted by Rev. Will
liam Leishman of Lewes.
Misses Myrtle and Verna Jones of
Wilmington, formerly of this town,
visited relatives and friends during
the past week and also attended the
wedding of Miss Bertha Moore and
Robert Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Purdy, near
Canandaigna, N. Y, has been enter
tanning Mrs. w. o. Warrington OF
Lewes and John Armitage of Wash
ington, D. c. They also visited other
points of interest in the Finger
Lake Region. Visited their nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Arm
itage of NIiddleseX, N. Y, also Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Barber of Waterloo,
N. Y. Accompanying them on their
trip were Mrs. r. G. HainsYorth and
son of Alexandria, Va, who visited
her brother, Everett Edwards of
Victor, N. Y. The scenery in this
region is very beautiful, especially
in June.
Miss Minerva Robson from Wash
ington, D. c., is spending a month
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Robson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parson of Whining
ton spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robson.
Benjamin B. Marshall, aged So
years, son of the late Job D. and
Anna Marshall, died Monday even
ing, June 9th, in the Beebe Hospi-
tai of typhoid fever. Funeral SER
vices were held Thursday afternoon.
Interment was made in the Presby-
terian cemetery. Rev. Leishman Off
ciating. He is survived by a widow
and one child, four sisters, Mrs. d.
]. Young, Mrs. Arthur link, both of
Bethlehem, Pa, Mrs. Harry Rust of
Harbeson, Mrs. c. Mcmillan of st.
Louis; one brother, George R. Mar
shall of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15
Pennington

With the refreshing rain which
came to us Sunday the crops SEEM
ingly have taken on new life and
the weather has become somewhat
cooler.
The farmers of this vicinity are
busily engaged in threshing wheat.
A fair harvest is reported.
Mrs. Annie Booth is spending a
few days with friends of Greenwood.
Harry Prettyman of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prettyman.
Mrs. Joseph Lofland and George
Manlove of Milford were recent call
ers at the home of Mrs. Mary E.
Hatfield.
Mrs. Mary Rust, a highly respected
citizen of this community is on the
sick list. We hope for her speedy re-
covery.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15
Warwick

We are passing through the rainy
period at present.
Our drought of three days was
broken on Thursday afternoon by a
severe electrical and wind storm.
During the height of the gale, car
driven by Oliver Johnson of this
place, was lifted clear off the stone
road and carried a distance of sew
al feet, landing in a field, without in
jury to car or driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Faucet enter
tanned on Sunday his mother, Mrs.
Levisa Faucet, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hart and William Faucet of George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wilson and
family of Dover were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. HI. Lingo.
Carl Rust and little daughter Bet
ty of Wilmington spent the Fourth
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Downs of
Lewes visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Downs on Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. R. Clark, wife of Chief
Wymiaco of Riverdale Park, is num-
bered among the sick at this writ
ing.
Mrs. S. A. Warrington of Long
Neck is spending the week in War
wick.
Camp meeting opened at Old Field
on Sunday with a very large at
tendance. This is one of the oldest
colore dcamp grounds on the penin-
sula and is visited by people, both
white and colored from all over the
State.
n /Chas. Phillips, proprietor of the
Indian River House, has large sea
turtle on exhibition, which was quite
a curiosity to many of the Oak Or
chard visitors on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

strenuous work and she was not a
strong girl. Often she forced her.
self to work when she was hardly
able to sit at her machine. At times
she would have to stay at home for
she was so weak she could hardly
walk. For five years she was in
this weakened condition.
She tried various medicines. At
last, a friend of hers spoke of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Miss Schmidt gave it a trial.
Everyone says 1 am a healthier
and stronger girl" she writes. 81
am recommending the Vegetable
Compound to all my friends who
tell me how they suffer and 1 am
willing to answer letters from
women asking about it." Julia
Schmidt's address is 113 Willow St.,
Silverton, Oregon. For sale by all
druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

q 1927, r. J. Reynolds Tob~ees
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

This little house provides COM
Portable living Accommodations for
the average size family. There are
six rooms and Sun Porch all very
conveniently and compactly ar
ranged. The breakfast alcove off
the kitchen always forms an at
tractive feature for the busy house
wife. The rear entry contains the
ice box and stairway to cellar and
provides space for many household
articles which one does not want
about the kitchen.
On the second floor are three bed
rooms and plenty of closets. There
is a good air space over the second
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

floor rooms which is well venti-
lated, making the house very livable
in the summer months.
The laundry, coal bin, ets., are
located in the cellar.
The exterior of the house is very
attractive, the roof lines being par
ticularly interesting. The side
walls are covered with clapboards
which are painted a very light
cream color. The roofs are covered
with shingles stained dark brown.
The sash and window frames are
painted to match the siding. The
shutters and rear door are painted
powder blue. The chimney is of
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

red brick.
One can picture this color scheme
among the green shrubs, trees and
grass and really feel the pride of a
spic and span little home.
This house has a frontage Of
twenty seven feet and could be built
on a plot forty-five feet wide. This
would provide ample space for a
driveway and good distance from
the property line on the other side.
Cost about $1,000.
Complete working plans and spec
ifications of this house may be OBJ
tanned for a nominal sum from the
Building Editor. Refer to house
Alas.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15
SAMUEL J. WILSON q son
HILTON, DELAWARE
Funeral Directors and FmbsImsrs

We have added to our funeral eQuip
ment a new Motor Funeral Car, fal
which we make no extra charge. we
have stin retained both our Black ans
White horse drawn hearses, whish
therefore places us In . position to fur
nish either horse drawn or Eaotos
hearses.
We are the best equipped ana carTy
the largest stock of funeral supplies
south of Wilmington.
Call phone< Office No. n, residenss
NO. -. Phone service day ana night. II
calling after 10 ,. m call No. -. All
calls promptly answered. No extra
charge for distance, use OF hearEe q
wife's services.
assortment of Furniture, Carriages
Runabouts, Farn Wagons, Rack WaS.
ons and Farxajng IsaDlements.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

good time together. DR.. w. e. Gun
by will preside.
Service Sunday will be as follows:
Todd's Chapel. Sunday school 10 a.
m. Preaching 10:30 a. m. The pas
tors theme will be Christ in the
Cloud of Life"
Epworth, Sunday school 2 p. m.
Preaching 8 p. m. Pastors theme,
"In His Steps,"
Pennington M. E., Sunday school
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

Slaughter Neck: Sunday school
$3.50 a. m. Preaching 10:30 a. m.
Cedar Neck: Sunday school p. m.
Preaching 8 p. m.
Rev. w. C. Buckson, pastor.
Call at Morrison's Store for Pet
tvs Bread.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

This is possible
thru the magic
|of the humble tin
can.
In one of the
canning e S t a b.
lishments, Julia
Schmidt was en-
ployed. 1t was
complicated work
because she did
sealing and other
pa + t S of tn e
work. II was
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

$3.50 a. m. Preaching 7:45 p. m. Pas
tors theme "The Challenge of a
Great Message"
The public is cordially invited to
all services.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

1t is almost as different to hide
cough as it is to hide love.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15
is A HEALTHIER
STRONGER Girl
Because She Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

The fertile valleys of Oregon help
to supply the tables of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
DorothyDir
says they .
Haze AIreodv
Lived to the
Fullest
WIZ, do
the Middle-
Aged Seek
"Ldfe?"
1t Isn't True That Only Those in Bohemia Really
Live, While Those on Main Street Vegetate.
Middle-Aged People Have Already Lived.

middle Women well
wa" :E sss
s haunt sS sn . s @ ss ns Go ans her
'p s sss ssy ;s ss.ss and
a. x: E: C. Is
n % Who @ s ean do s those %SS w"
st
enacted Tss n n @ not s out the %s
crisis ties that
s % al s% ssar Sqs
% SH
QUEER peculiar thrill Illicit fove which
the sunshine ,s.t the d. Low
which he
no and e@ % se a s ue % Ss likely
s and a s' nas s s She %
% nss rarely tGy and
have es % ca s aha % %s ;a so
ay sunerns Should rate
this w "a s msa ssn as m s VINO has and saved and
' IL s: { 4; @ " ss % T.; ~
s beloved than have
x She ss has
@ % s n. e % e s"9 any nss % ~ sa Fa 3
she % s er s1s sna % @ sha m n
THE who started to
matched his
campaigns and them defeat
ya w vs h. $s1s s h. rs:r ss a.,
n., THE ssm s
She has motherhood
suffering
She @ s ns v she @ s sa he: s.s
bring What
a wspsss Ss tss s people who
(Copyrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
DHlD i 1y1L ~ - OA01xI0 ". BURGESS

some time when his Cousin Jumper
whispered: did you hear that?"
Now Peter had been half asleep and
he hadn't heard q single thing. He
said SO.
Listen said Jumper.
A moment later Peter heard queer
sound. 1t was swapping sound Very
likely you wouldn't have understood
that sound. But Peter understood it
perfectly. A little shiver started to
chase another little SILVER all the way
from the tip of his tall to the top of
his head. That was the swapping Of
the bill Of Hooty the Great Horned
Owl. Peter looked at Jumper. Jumper
made sign to keep still. In a mo-
ment Peter heard a voice. More little
shivers ran up his backbone. It was
the voice OF Hooty. It was q low
voice, but it was Hooty's voice Just the
same. Peter peeked out from under
the hemlock bough and almost at once
he saw HOoty. Hooty was sitting in
the top Of q tall tree little way off,
In the very next tree was an old nest
1t was nest that Blacky the Crow
had at one time built there. Peter
had noticed that nest when he had
been looking around for Spring sign,
but he had given it no more than a
mere Sidnce, IOr ne knew IL was
Blackys old nest.
my dear" said the voice of Hooty,
isn't it almost time for those eggs to
hatch?"
sit won't be long now" replied an.
other voice from some one whom Peter
couldn't see at all. "You know, we
were a little late this year starting
housekeeping"
You should have seen the look on
Peters face. At first he couldn't think
. where that second voice came from.
Suddenly he understood. 1t came from
that old nest up. there. 1t was the
voice of Mrs. Hooty, and she was up
there in that nest. He was sure OF it.
! He twisted and turned and looked.
After a bit he made out two tufts of
| feathers. He knew what they were.
They were the two tufts of feathers
| that give this big Owl the name of
Horned Owl" He could jAy see
| them above the edge Of the nest.
| Peter looked at Jumper. Jumper
was grinning.
"How about that Spring sign?S
whispered Jumper.
! Peter nodded. His ears had told
him what his eyes had failed to tell
him, Hooty and Mrs. Hooty were
housekeeping. They had eggs up in
that nest. despite the fact that snow
and ice were everywhere. What bet
ter sign that Spring was coming could
.al4. one ask than this?
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER

This morning was having a won
derfuI sleep, and sleep is the most
wonderful thing there is, but 1t Is
too bad you cannot appreciate II
while you are having some. instead
OF only when you are not having
some, because while I was asleep
/ did not know anything about it and
then the baby hollored for break
fast and woke Joan up and she could
not bear the thought of getting up
without me get up too, and she
pulled the covers off me and punched
me in the ribs. because she says 1t
Is no use trying to get me out of bed
with mere words, and perhaps she Is
right because she has used lot of
words at different times, although
you could not call them mere words.
Joan said. Come on: get up" and
before / could think of anything to
say the doorbell rang and she put
on her robe and went to answer II,
and she was back in q minute and
she said. 1.-THE Stewards want us to
go to church with them. Hurry and
get up. 1t Ia a beautiful day out"
| said, ut is not" and Joan said
How do yon know? You are not
even up" and / said. How can n day
be beautiful when the Stewards are up
this early making trouble?"
Well, the outcome OF It was that we
went to church. while the janitor's
daughter stayed with the baby. and
she charges 20 cents an hour. and the
sermon alone lasted an hour and Is