davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-10
Regular zoe Value!
Special Foot-Comfort Combination Sale!

Ouch! How corn S
hurt and feet burn in
Summer! Freezone and
Tiz-the two-m e a n
complete relief for o0%
of the troubles from
which feet suffer-Free-
zone for the corns, Tiz
for the burning a n d
swelling.
For complete Summer foot
comfort we offer the two in
combination at the special
combination price of ACC. A
regular zoe value!
Most people use either one
or the other. Most people
have need for the two!
Here's your chance to get
both at little more than the
price of one,
Evening star., 1927-08-10

% earthquake in China's remote
province of Kansu have reached as
high AS 100000. Missionaries and
others familiar with the area have ex-
pressed the opinion that 10000 square
miles We're affected. The first details
were only received on July % and be-
cause of the difficulty of communica-
tions, the full story still remains to
he told.
Evening star., 1927-08-10

sent from LiancChow by Mgr. Theodore
Buddenbrock. OF the Steyle mission
at LianGchow. The clergyman, who
sent the first detailed account of the
terrible quake in China's wild west"
province says in n communication
dated July !
I'VE are sitting in the midst Of the
misery produced hy the great quakes
of May 90. Shocks are continuing
daily. but without damage owing to
the wholesale destruction of May %.
In the LianGChoW district. 50. 900 were
killed in that quake, according to
Chinese official reports. -Four thou
sand homeless, half-starved persons
are wandering about the district. The
Chinese are aiding as much as their
resources will permit"
Evening star., 1927-08-10
Tr 1t on "Money-Back" Offer

Go today to your druggist. Get full size
delighted with the quick results, get your
money back. II inconvenient to buy from the
druggist, send Sl.0O to the IRONIZED YEAST
CO.. Atlanta, Ca, Desk Ds
tAIITlfN I While the amazing health build.
oASItv": ing value of IRONIZED YEAST
tablets has been clearly and positively demon
strated in cases Of lack Of energy, indigestion.
constipation, skin eruptions, poor complexion,
and generally weakened physical and mental
condition, IRONIZED YEAST should not be
used by anyone who OBJECTS 70 having
weight incre eased to normal.
Evening star., 1927-08-10

The commonest metal in the earth.
crust is aluminium.
Evening star., 1927-08-10

The persimmon is called the apple
of the Orient"
Evening star., 1927-08-10
Church to Be Improved.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, August 10.--Im-
provements costing 100000 will be
made to Christ Reformed Church, Mid
dletown, which was organized in 1855
and is one of the oldest churches in
Evening star., 1927-08-10
MODERN DYES INFERIOR.
Paris Writer Says Old Tapestry
Nav Be Easily Washed.

PARIS. August 10 GD.-Old tapestry
Will wash like a pocket handkerchief.
says Senator Guillaume Chas senet, re-
porter OF the Fine Arts Budget, while
no way has vet been found to clean
the modern article.
Weavers at the famous Gobelins
French state factory have 900 tints
to choose from, as compared with
about 30 to which their predecessors
under Louis XIV were confined. But
the old colors are fast and the new
ones are not.
The persimmon is called the apple
Evening star., 1927-08-10
BUILT $50 YEARS AGO.
German Church with Highes
Tower in World Celebrates.

BERLIN, August 10 CR.-The church
with the highest tower in the world
has just observed it's 550th anniver,
sary. It is the celebrated minister at
Ulm.
The tower Of this ancient cathedral
fs 529 feet high. Its height thus sur
passes even that of Cologne Cathe-
dral, whose twin spires are 525 feet
high.
In connection with the anniversary
the city museum has arranged a min
ster exposition-"Ulnn Art from 1880
to 1700'-which will remain open un-
til October. 1t includes paintings and
plastic and applied art. with particu-
lar reference to the history Of the
minister.
Evening star., 1927-08-10
CHINESE QUAKE TOLL
NOW SET AT so, 900
Clergyman in Stricken Area Tells
of Deaths and Ruin in May
Tremors.

BY INC ASs0FIdlPU I'IF-s.
PEK1NG. August 10.-Fifty thou
sand dead in the Liangchow district of
kansu Province as consequence of
the disastrous earthquake Of May 23
is the latest Chinese official report as
Evening star., 1927-08-10

Estimates Of the dead in the May
Evening star., 1927-08-10

Lively, snowy white, we'll bal
anced Golf Balls, with tough COW
ers that do not cut easily.
1t is needless to pay more when
you can get such splendid ball
for only 39c.
Evening star., 1927-08-10

this county, Rev. John s. Adam. pas
tor, announced. An addition will be
built to the building and general reno
vatiOn of the present structure will
be made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14

Sec ad on page Casing
and Tube LOcktite Patches.
We carry a full inc.-Acces-
sCry Service Station, 3O6
Fourth ST., Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14

chael, Of Killdeer visited at the
Ernest Carlson home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Truesdale
and daughter, Elaine. motored t.
different points in South Dakota,
where they will spend their sum-
mcr vacation with friends and
relatives.
Miss Ethel Brown was accom-
panied by her sisters, Anna and
Alice, to Bismarck Monday. From
there Miss Brown took the train
to Chicago. where she will spend
her summer vacation with friends
and relatives.
Joseph BarkeN was a passenger
tn Minneapolis Monday, whore he
wiz transact business.
Joe Zeissler Of Golden Valley is
employed in the Farmers Coopera-
tive Elevator during II. +. Trues-
dalc's absence.
hose and Katie Hilbert Of krcm.
this state, are visiting u few days
at the Adam Siedel home.
Mrs. Joe Masset. who has been
visiting few days with friends
in Minot, returned to her home
Monday.
The word pickaninny 10 Cuban in
origin, taken from "Piqunini." mean
ing little child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14
be sent both from Hawaii and San
Francisco.
IL Vessels Along Route

be sent both from Hawaii and San
Francisco.
IL Vessels Along Route
Twelve vessels bound to or from
San Francisco will be approximately
in the path the flyers expect to take.
The Federal Telegraph company and
the Radio Corporation of America
last night broadcast request that
these vessels watch closely for the
monOplane, provide them with bear
ings, and report their progress to
the mainland.
Other equipment consisted Of an
emergency still to convert sea water
into drinking water, signal pistols
and rockets.
Crowd Gets Thrill
The crowd of 5000 at the field re-
ceived a thrill just few minutes
before the actual take-off when
Smith executed ground loop" in
an attempt to get away and was
forced to return to the starting
point.
A ground loop was described as
skid which caused the plane to
swerve considerably to the right and
into rut about foot deep.
NlIcI VIZ pIauc was puSneu DICK 10
the starting position, mechanics in
spccted the landing gear for possible
damage. but found everything ship
shape and the start was made
Lieutenants Maitland and Hegen-
berger, army flyers, who made the
hop to Hawaii, arrived about 20 min
utes before the take-off to wish
Smith good luck, but were forced by
an engagement to leave the field be-
fore the flight started.
Besides sufficient provisions to last
them 10 days in event they are forced
down. the flyers carried a, bottle of
smelling salts at the suggestion of
the army aviators, Maitland and
Hegenberger said that they exper-
fenced considerable difficulty in
keeping awake during their flight
across the ocean and could have had
things easier with the aid of the
salts.
Wedding Hinges on Success
While preparations for the hopoff
were proceeding. Miss Marjorie
Brown Of San Francisco, who an
nounced yesterday that she and Smith
would be married if he completed the
flight, stood near the plane, weep-
ing. After she had composed herself
n bit, she smiled and said: 81 know
Ernie will make it,"
Smiths father. who also was a:
the field. likewise expressed con-
fidence in his sons ability to COM
pletc the long water jump.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14

solving temporary injunction.
Per curiam opinion.
Burr, judge, being disqualified. did
not participate.
Appeal dismissed
G.. d. Aaker. Minot, N. d., attorney
for appellants.
George /. Rodsatcr, Mohall, n. d.,
attorney for respondents.
From Mountrail County
State of North Dakota, plaintiff
and respondent, VS.. Joe kaczor, de
PENDANT and appellant.
Syllabus:
!. An information charging the
crime of engaging in the liquor traf-
nc as second offensc. may be filed
IN the district court under section
lO629. compiled laws of 1918. even
though it was not alleged in the com
plant before the committing magis-
trate, that the crime was Il second
Offense.
2. An application for change Of
venue Is addressed to the discretion
OF the trial court and the ruling of
the court thereon will not be dis.
turbed on appeal in the absence Of
Il showing that the appellant was
prcjudiced thereby
.. In prosecution for the crime
of engaging in the liquor traffic. il
IS competent to prove sales of intox-
lcatlng liquors, as such evidence
tends to prove that the defendant was
engaged in the liquor traffic, and it
Is likewise, competent to interrogate
the defendant on cross examination
on the subject of sales, and the keep
ing of intoxicating liquor on his
premises.
Appeal from the district court Of
Mountrail county, North Dakota.
Hon. John c. Lowe, judge.
Affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Burke.
Judge.
Paul Campbell, Minot, N. D., at
torney for appellant.
{. N. Cottingham, states attorney
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14
CROP REPORT

With condition Of all North Da-
kota crops except corn and potatoes
much above the average for July
first. the prospects for q favorable
crop season are brighter ut this time
than for several years on July first.
according to the regular crop report
Of the agricultural statistitian.
Small grain prospects are fine.
Winter rye harvest will start soon,
and the indicated production is for
22 $50 600 bushels compared with g.
81. 900 last year and the average OF
1921 900 bushels. The acreage Of
spring wheat, oats, barley and rye all
shnw increases this year over last.
With condition better than aver
we. the indicated production on July
first Of all small grains except oats
was above average. Oats acreage.
though larger than a year ago. is
much below the five year average.
Oats production is below average.
Corn acreage is estimated at $780,
600 acres compared with 100000 u
year ago. The indicated production
is 21.24O,OOO bushels compared with
l8.l62.OO0 last year and the average
Of 24.203. 900. A very late spring with
unfavorablc planting conditions -
responsible for the decrease in acre
age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14
Dodge

Mr., and Mrs. }. C. Gros sman
visited at the Jacob Daffee hon,,
thursday.
Petar Marquardt Ct Blackwatcr,
this state, is visiting a few days
with friends and relatives in aid
around Dodge.
Adolph Eissinger and Matthew
Halter motUrei to Is Bismarck tr-
day, where they transacted bus;-
ness.
}. II. Stocfcl Of Clinton, Iowa,
IS here locking after his land in-
tcrests. Mr. Stoefel owns q lie a
bit Of Land around Dodge.
Mrs. j. Horch and children ut
Harvey, this state, arc visiting 4
Few days at the A. Sanger nome.
Mrs. zoe kuptz of Bismarck at
tended the funeral services of her
sister. Mrs. Andrew Degenstcn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shepard Of
Linton, this state, arc visiting a
few days at tho home of MIR. and
Mrs. r. Il. Goctz.
IlcHiy 1TOSSIudN was pdSSCil-
ger to Bismarck Monday. His
wife. who was in the Bismarc',
hospital for few weeks. ret.rncd
with him. Is
Mrs. Andrew Dcgcnstcin. sout',
of Lodge, died Thursday night.
She leaves to mourn her loss three
children, three sisters, Mrs. Joe
H"rtz If Bismarck. Mrs. Antc',
Valz Of Dodge and Anna jacobs OF
!. Dodge, two brothers, Joe Jacobs
and Bernhard Jacobs, and her moth.
or, Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs. Funera|
! services were held Friday and the
remains were laid to rest in til
st. Martcn cemetery.
Sorcn Nordby, who has been tax
ing treatment in tho Bismarck
| hospital, returned to his home
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Peterson
and daughter. Marguerite. CT Gold
en- Valley we're shoppers in Dodge
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Goetz OF
Werner were Sunday visitors at
1 the Louis Goetz hemc.
Adolph Entzell. who has been
taking treatment in the Bismarc.:
hospital, returned to his home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Guy Carlson and sister. Ra-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14

Continued, from page one)
ingl OF the plane. estimated the food
supplies were sufficient to keep. two
meh alive for 10 days.
The army promised the flyers to
operate its radio beacon system,
which was used to guide Maitland
and Hegenberger on their flight.
THIS entails the use Of wireless
scto the plane.
In order to catch the signals which
will mark the trackless path across
the Pacific, Smiths airplane has been
equipped by army flyers with GOO
meter transmitting and receiving ap-
panhtus. By tuning in at 1925
meters the flyers will be able to
catch the beacon signals which will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14

From EmmOns County
In the matter of the estate of
Conrad Volk. deceased. John Bisch-
OF, petitioner ann respun".n..
Eva Fischer, .et al, respondents, and
Anton Volk. ct al, appellants.
Syllabus:
The evidence is examined and held
to support the findings of the trial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

court that the residence of the de-
ceased. at the time of his death, was
Emmons county.
Appeal from an order of the dis.
srict court of EmmOns county, hvn.
George NJ. McKenna, judge.
Affirmed.
Per curiam opinion.
Emanuel Sgutt, Fargo. attorney for
appellants.
]. A. Msckoff, Ashley, and Charles
Coventry. Linton, attorneys Tor re,
spondents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-14
SUPREME COURT
From Rcnyillc County

Eels Limbaugh, ct al, voters and
taxpayers of Grassland school dis
trict No. IA. Of Renville county.
North Dakota, plaintiffs and respond
ents. VS.. Grassland school district
No. II. ct al. defendants and re-
spondents.
Syllabus:
For reasons stated in the opinion it
is held that the questions involved
on this appeal have become moot and.
hence, the appeal is dismissed.
Appeal from the district court of
Renville county, A. G. Burr, judge.
Plaintiffs appeal from an order dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
KIWANIANS APPROVE
$1O,855 1927 FUND
45 Per Cent Of Annual Expenditure
Will Be Used for
Charity.

The sum of $10.S55 was decided
upon by the Kiwanis Club as the
necessary budget with which to meet
expenses during the present year at
luncheon in the Washington Hotel
yesterday. The sum was approved
following a report by Eugene Adams.
chairman of the clubs budget com
mittee.
About As per cent of the total
amount, Mr.. Adams explained, is to be
appropriated for charitable purposes,
SO 500 to be used for orthopedic work
among crippled children. The club
has been specializing in this form of
charity.
Radford Moses, chairman of the
clubs welfare committee, reported
that So orthopedic cases had been
handled under the auspices of the
club during the past month. Mr..
Moses urged the club to get behind
n movement to see that the eyesight
of children in the local public schools
is better cared for. through regular
examinations and treatment when
needed. Mark Lansburgh, who is the
clubs delegate to the Washington
Council of Social Agencies, was in
structed to ask the latter body to in
clude such a provision in connection
with it's general program for improved
medical inspection in the schools.
An appeal to the club members to
support the Casualty Hospital drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
STATIONERY SEALS
OPPOSED BY SOCIETY
Emblems Resembling Flag Viola
ton of Law, Founders and
Patriots Told.

Seals resembling the United states
nag are being printed on stationery
sold In the District in violation of the
law, H. W. Samson charged ut meet
ing of the District of Columbia
Founders and Patriotic Society of
America at the Cosmos Club last
night.
Mr.. Samson stated that the stars.
stripes and blue field of the flag are
combined In an improper and unpa-
trtotlc seal used on stationery being
sold here, submitting n motion for the
society to 40 on record against this
practice.
The motion was adopted and Samuel
Herrick, governor of the District SO.
ciety, appointed committee, com.
posed of Mr.. Samson, Rev. William
Curtis White and Decatur B. Axtell.
to investigate the charge and to re.
port back to the society at it's next
meeting in April for action.
Col. William e. Horton, governor
OF the Massachusetts Society, told of
the growth and plans of the organiza-
ton in that State. He announced his
intention to join the District Society
at the expiration of his term as gov
ernor of the Massachusetts Society.
Col Horton is a native of Washington
and was recently transferred here
from Boston.
Two new members were admitted
to the society, which was organized
here recently. They are Col John
Alexander Lockwood and George
Sharp Clark. The total membership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
STEEL EXPORTS JUMP.
U. S. Sells Much More in 1925
Than in Year Before.

United States exports of iron and
steel products during 1926 moved far
ahead of 1925 exports, aggregating
2.167, o4S gross tons. compared with
l,726,572 gross tons during 1925, the
Commerce Department announced to.
day.
Canada was the largest market in
1926, taking S34,75S tons, followed by
Japan. with 260,S62 tons. Boiler plate
and welded pipe contributed the larg
est total to the years exports, with
shipments of 1899 gross tons.
Imports of iron and steel products
during 1925 also increased over 1925
imports last year aggregating ILL ,09O
gross tons, against 957,451 gross tons
during 1925. Germany, Austria, Bel
GUM, France, Finland and Great Brit
ain were first in order of Importance
among the nations shipping iron and
steel products to the United States last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
BILL REGULATES FUTURE
DELIVERY GRAIN SALES
Illinois House Measure Would At
feet Chicago Board of
Trade Operations.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. February A.
A bill which would regulate the sale
of grain for future delivery was intro
duced in the House yesterday. The
bill directly affects the operation of
the Chicago Board of Trade. 1t pro-
hibits selling grain for future delivery
unless the person selling the grain
is the owner or duly authorized agent
of the actual physical property so
offered for sale or contracted to be
sold.
No contract for the buying or sell
ing of any grain future delivery shall
be made unless the buyer thereof
has the bona fide intention to receive
and pay for the grain SO contracted
to be purchased.
Similar bills in previous sessions
have failed of passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

Ia now is, Only persons whose an.
cestors came to this country before
1857 are eligible to membership.
Gov, Herrick announced that
the District Society Is competing for
silver cup to be given the society
showing the greatest percentage of
membership increase during the year
In The territory including New York
PENNSYLVANIA. Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia. He stated that he
Is confident the local society will win
the cup as II Is expected that its
membership will be doubled by April
!, the closing date of the contest
The committee appointed to plan
the April meeting is: +. Nelson Ding.
ley, Smead Alvord, jr., and Lieut.. Col
II. Edmund Bulls. Prof. Edison L.
Whitley. a member Of the society. will
speak on April in United States His
tory at the next meeting
Gov. Herrick appointed the fol-
lowing committee on nominations:
Gen. Benjamin Alvord. Mr.. Dingley
and Col. II. j. Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
"DUDE" RANCH IN RUINS.
Famous Retreat of Tourists Wiped
Out by Fire.

SHERIDAN, Wyo., February C4)
A few blackened walls and smol
dering logs were all that remained yes
terday of the central unit of Eaton
Bros famous dude" ranch near here,
a place where thousands Of Eastern
tourists have sought a touch of from
tier life in the past 20 years.
Fire which started from a broken
stove pipe in the main dining cabin
spread to the main ranch and office
buildings, despite the frantic efforts
OF scores of nearby ranchers sum
moned to the scene. All the main
buildings were RACED.
The loss was placed in excess OF
100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
Marine Corps Orders.

Capt. NJ. G. Holmes has been trans.
ferred from the battleship Arizona to
Quantico, Va; First Lieut.. F. b.
Goettge. from Cleveland to the Asiatic
station; First Lieut.. j. G. Mcqueen,
from Boston to Annapolis. and Maj.
S. p. Budd and other officers, from
Guam to Cavite, P. I.
Second Lieuts. William w. Benson,
Richard J. Delacy, Bernard H. Kirk,
Sol E. Levensky, Raymond c. Scollin
and Carroll Williams, just appointed.
have been ordered to the Marine Bar
racks, Norfolk, Va, for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

for funds was made by Roy l.. Neu-
hauser
f. Elliott Middleton of the firm of
Hedges & Middleton, real estate
operators, was elected a new member.
K. Allen Swadley. president Of hte
Kiwanis Club of Bristol Tenn, was
among the out-oftown guests. Will
liam S. Quinter, president of the club,
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

have been sustained by Mrs. Wood
ward December 10. The wife wants
$4,000 for her injuries and the hus-
band asks $4,000 for the loss of her
services and the expense Incident to
her injuries. II is claimed TINT an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

automobile belonging to the three de-
PENDANTS struck Mrs. Woodward while
she stood in the safety zone at Four
teenth and r streets. Attorneys
Breckson & Gibbs appear for the
plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
Asks $4,000 for Injuries.

Charles H. Woodward and his wife,
Anne E. Woodward. filed suit yester-
day against Benjamin. Solomon and
Sarah Spigel for injuries alleged to
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
OPEN
convention

"our Country. Past. Present and
Future" was the subject Of the
principal address at today's session
Of the sixteenth annual convention OF
the National Association of Builders
Exchanges. delivered by Representa-.
tive Henry r. Rathbone Of Illinois.
at the Raleigh Hotel today.
Commissioner Dougherty delivered
the address Of welcome following a
like talk by DIR. George X. Burgess
Of the Bureau Of Standards. Over
l5O delegates are In attendance.
AT the secretary's conference yes.
terday, p. H. Brown. OF Omaha,
Neb., spoke on the importance of
uniform lien laws throughout the
country. The present system works
a hardship on the builder not IA
miliar with the laws OF another
State Undertaking construction work
there. he said. ]. b. Sanders, of
Oklahoma, was elected chairman of
the secretaries conference
|, AT 1880 today, the delegates viii
make a pilgrimage TO Arlington and
Mt. Vernon.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
Lang Nelson Dies From
Auto Collision Hurts

Lang Nelson. coIored. 81. 904 s
st. N. W.. died in Freedman's Hos.
pital yesterday afternoon as the re.
suit of injuries sustained when an
automobile in which he was a
passenger colIided with another at
Lincoln Road and T Street North
east, Saturday afternoon.
According to police Nelson was
riding in an auto driven by Bernard
Butt. 1O45 Forty-fourth ST. NJ. r.,
when 1t collided with the machine OF
Leo Poindexter, 319 Claiming st.
n. E.
Nelson was taken to Freedman s
Hospital following the accident bur
was sent home after an examina-