davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
CALIFORNIA CHARTERS co.

DCSER, Del, Aug. 25 GA charter
for the Firestone Tire and Rubber
company of California was filed with
the state department here today. The
concern has a capitalization Of 100000
shares OF no par value stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

most modern concrete and steel type,
is an, example Of the highest en-
eincering standards rs applied to in
dustrial construction. The entire
facilities of the plant will be given
to the manufacture. of one product,
insulating building boards, to be
known under the trade name "lnso
Board" With initial output Of over
100000 square feet of Inso Board per
day, this industry is probably the
largest Of its kind in the Southwest
Certainly it will give the south
western states new industrial i'm
petus, for it is one Of those essential
enterprises whose conception and de-
vclopment was undertaken in re-
Spouse to an already existing demand
for an industry Of this particular
type in this particular section Of the
country. Here is raw material in
plentiful supply, much Of it repre-
senting an economic waste to the
Southwest of several million dollars
yearly.
Straw Is Used
Straw, golden stacks of it, such as
have been burned each year by the
Southwestern farmer ever since the
days when the great Kansas plains
began to grow wheat in such
Croesus- like abundance, will be the
principal raw material used in the
making Of Inso Board.
board industry parallels in romantic
interest many Of the other great in
dustries that have taken root in the
soil of the Great Southwest, finding
here in abundance all the basic cs-
sentials of their existence. And,
like most other leading enterprises
Of human endcavor, it grew from IA
single, simple, lowly idea-that of
the matched roof. such as one sees
today on old-fashioned rustic cot
tages Of the English countryside
lmpervious to the, heat of summer
and the SHOWS of winter, alike, these
crude, though scientifically con-
structed, layers Of rushes and reeds,
have provided roof-trees for many
generations of our forefathers.
Same Principle Used
Today, this same principle of in
sulation- is followed out in the
and frsatsst SasiSsss ss SS1dine n0% and
skyscrapers. Built into the struc-
ture as lining for roof and sides, the
advantages of it's insulating powers
are many. Rigid and tough, it stays
in place as long as the building
stands. Permeated throughout it's
surface with millions of tiny dead
air cells. it is non-conductor of
heat and cold, as well as fire
res istant Of high power. 1t has been
computed that an inch thickness of
straw insulating board is equal in
resistance to from sixteen to thirty
! two inches Of brick or concrete, due
| entirely to these multitude Of dead
! air cells in it's composition.
Another Of its outstanding virtues,
more lowly, yet none the less import
ant, is the fact that it is so COM
pounded in it's manufacture that it
! is vermin-proof and odorlcss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
Bishop Sprerg Will
Speak at Wal!,al,.:...

Bishop S. r. Sp~eng Of NareryilIe,
ILL, will represent the Evangelical
church Of NORTH Dakota at the Me-
mortal program at H'alhaila june 26.
and will BE- oac Of II, principal
speakers there. accord.n. to an
nounccmcnt made today.
The Bishop will be ore Of the
speakers at the morning session, With
his talk scheduled for 1880. He
spoke in Bismarck June 5 and G.
Bishop Sprcng has been identified
with the Federal Council Of Churches
of Christ in America and has been
active in the campaign for nationa |
prohibition, being one of the vice
presidents Of the Anti-Saloon League
of America.
Governor A. G.. Sorlie will preside
over the afternoon session at Walhal
Ia, when l.. F. Crawford Of the state
historical society and DR.. A. s. Root
of Oberlin college, Oberlin, o., will
speak.
The concluding service will begin
at 1880, with Bishop II. l.. Smith of
Helena, Mont, and DR.. Bruce Kcnncy
of Denver, Colo, as speakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
JACK PICKFORD
GOES TO PARIS
AFTER DIVORCE
To Separate From Marilyn
MilIer-Fbors Reporter
With Newspaper

New York, June s.-tR-After
knocking down reporter with a
rolled up newspaper, Jack PickfOrd,
motion picture actor. sailed on the
Berengaria today for Paris and a
divorce from Marilyn Miller, stage
actress. -
Miss Miller, who preceded her hus-
band to New York from Hollywood,
remained in the city.
Whether Jack and Marilyn met or
communicated before he left was not
disclosed. He said she would sail
Are Perfectly Friendly
"Marilyn and /" he added, ''are
perfectly friendly and there is moth
lovely girl have known; She is
super"
He said in answer to question
that he had no thought Of getting
married again. "Let me get my d.
vorce first" he said, "and, by the
way" he added, don't forget that a
mans best friend is his newspaper
kay0es Reporter
Then he rolled up newspaper and
made several jabs at the reporters
One of his jabs landed, sending a
reporter to the floor.
Jack then explained he was demon
strating what ne meant by "bcst
friend"
CAL you have to do" he said, "is
to roll your paper slyly and land an
uppcrcut to the jaw with your sixty
page newspaper. I swear that the
effect is greater than a black jack
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
California Has
Bumper Crop of
Summer Oranges

With orange juice a staple in the
daily dict, especially during summer
months, housewives and fresh fruit
drink establishments Of all kinds arc
rejoicing at the news that Califor-
MIA has bumper crop of Valcncias,
or summer oranges, and that they
are running heavily to medium and
small sizes. Local markets will be
supplied with an abundance Of these
smaller size oranges during the en-
tire season, which means moderate
prices for this popular fruit
The healthfulness and dictctic
value for children and adults alike Of
oranges and other citrus fruits is
now well recognized.
With oranges in daily use in the
home, housewives arc learning more
and more to "shop" for them as they
do other daily purchases. They
know that the smaller fruit is lower
in price and. if anything, juicer than
the large sizes. They buy large
oranges for slicing and for whole or
halved orange service, and smaller
ones for the children, for the break
fast glass Of juice, or the mixed
fruitadcs largely used with other
meals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
N. I'D. Bird Notes

The summer birds continued to
arrive in spite of the backward
weather. One might ask whether
this was because the birds knew that
better weather was near at hand. 1t
: more probable that they were act
ing upon their mating and nesting
impulses and that the spring weather
was not so far behind as the con-
tinued clOudiness and rain made it
appear. The Towering of common
plants was only week or less be-
hind the average and few days of
warm weather would quickly. push
across this gap.
1t seems strange how little atten-
ton birds pay to rain, although we
naturally think of them as being
easily injured by becoming wet. They
will be singing more loudly than
ever on rainy morning and even in
quit, hard rain we see the robins
and grackles hunting bugs in the
grass as if nothing were out of the
ordinary. If they could express
themselves probably we should find
them surprised that humans should
make such a fuss about the weather.
Late Spring Birds Arrive
Usually the weather is becoming
settled about, May 20 and the arrival
OF the late spring birds varies but
5 little. If the weather is backward
they still come, though not in such
great numbers. There are few which
are more regular in time of arrival
than the Baltimore orioles. They are
SO conspicuous by their color and
song that we cannot fan. to- notice
them and probably this is one reason
why they seem 50 un1Ailing. They
mark the end OF the sprink migration
as the robin and meadowlark mark
its beginning. The writer's average
date for the oriole is May is, only
two days Nearlier than hG saw the
first one this year. Three times in
II years he has seen them; Is early
a. May 10, and four times th6A were
later than this year. The f1tast
date was May - In 1924. THIS ySsr
they were observed 1t Wahpeton May
8, Minot May 16, Argusville and
Flaxton May II and at Tower City
IA good many warblers were seen
the first Of the week. The weather
wss bad for getting ont into the
woods and looking for birds but
Without going much beyond his usual
way the writer saw on May az the
Magnolia, Cape May and blackpoll
wtrblers, also q yellow throat and
redstart. The Magnolia he has seen
only : very few timer. A black and
white warbler was seen the same
day, Just about two weeks since the
first were noted. The CAPS My y
one Of the less common warblers. It
49, obserys9 AlsQ NJ JameStoWn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
Hindenburg Receives
Chamberlin, Levine
at Executive Mansion
CONTINUED from page ons)

by local seamstress, WHO was none
too careful about the mdknber Of
stars or their shape, and had all but
forgotten the stripes. When the
band, which had practiced for hours,
played the "Star Spangled Banner"
and Deutschland Ueber Allies" the
Americans stood at rigid attention.
Berlin in Holiday Attire
All Berlin took on a holiday aspect
many hours before the word came
that the airmen had taken off for
the 7O-mile hop to Berlin. The Tenn
pelhOfer airdrOme was crowded and
bands played.
Fifteen German planes conveyed
the American plane into the city,
but the roar of the motors could not
drown the chorus of "hochs" of the
100000 persons spread over and near
the field. There was much waving
of German and American flags, hats
were thrown into the air and the
Germans gave vent to their feelings
with song.
The American ambassador, Jacob
Gould Schurman, was the first to
clasp the flyers hands when they
stepped from their plane. The Ger
man minister of economics, Herr
Curtius, spoke. thanking the airmen
for placing this new boundary mark
Of human ability on German soil and
carving it indelibly on German
hearts,"
There were speeches by the burgo-
master and Ambassador Schurman.
After a trip about the field in an
aero club automobile to give the
crowds chance to see them, the
flyers were fairly lifted into the
ambassadors car for the triumphal
journey to the embassy.
Meet Reporters
BY 10 o'clock this morning both
flyers were ready to meet the news
paper men, and emerged smilingly
from their private apartments into
the ball room. They were clad in
the clothes they wore on their great
trip, but looked fresh despite their
short nights rest.
When some one asked whether
they had found the Pilsner beer pro-
vided for them by the Czccho Slo-
vakian minister, Levine replied:
you bet--not only one case, but
several"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
Police Recover
Stolen Property
Worth $1,398.2O

Stolen property valued at $1,398.2O
was recovered by the Bismarck police
department during the month of May,
according to the monthly report Of
Chief Of Police Chris Martineson,
presented to the city commission
Monday night. This included two
automobiles and ~ large quantity Of
merchandise.
Speeding brought the largest num-
Der of arrests during the month, as
being arrested on that charge. TWEEN
ty-fivc arrests were made for pur-
poses of investigation, and the bal
ance Of the 125 arrests for May in
cluded the following: vagrancy, 4;
liquor traffic. 3; issuing checks with
out funds. 10; disorderly conduct, 3;
jumping board bill. i; assault and
battery, 4; fbrgery. l: drunk, II;
desertiqn, i; grand larceny, 4: COM
hitting public nuisance. 2: petit lar
ceny, 6; Jail breaking, /; fornication,
4; reckless driving, 2; warrants
served. 1.
Many Autos Tagged
One hundred and fiftX-two, cars
were tagged during the month for
having improper arking lights, 125
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

were stopped for having only one
headlight burn /: we're
tagged for not having roper license,
One automobile was seized ctr-
tanning 81 gallons of moonshine. Two
men were picked up here -orssheriffs
elsewhere. one being wanted al. Far.
go and the other IA. Windo Mimi.
Other details Of the rep. IT are:
calls reported and Investigated, 4c4;
doors of business places, foand un-
locked, 81; auto accident reported
and invest. gated. 6; white wn. anu
alley lights repaired, rs; taxi dr.s-
swered, 40; cards recc: cd fsf s.Olen
cars, 700; finger Diin.s ticn, II.
arc lights reported, .; legal papers
served. 8; quarantin, tag posted, .,
telephone ca N, kilograms re-
ceived and answe cd, Ii.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
Indy PASSES
CENTER MARK
EN- ROUTE HOME
u,ont,nued from paes one)

tGontinued from p~ee onal
when he drew from hat y slip of
PAPER designating which table he
would sit ut for lunch tomorrow when
he will dine with the ships crew.
Table No. 10 of the engineers was the
lucky one. The drawing took place
on deck and the aviator was sur
rounded by happy. joking sailor boys
with whom he talked and enjoyed
himself gcnerally-as did the boys.
The colonel lunched today with the
chief petty officers mess and this
evening he will be at the warrant Of
ficers' mess. Tomorrow's lunch with
the crew will complete his rounds of
meals aboard as he will then have
run the scale from admiral to the
men in the boiler room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
Too Late To Classify

FOR sALE-sevcn room modern
house. including three bed rooms
and den. full basement. garage.
maple floors throughout, south
front. near schools. desirable home
in fine location on pavement. inn
mediate possession. Most Of pur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
Sticker Campaign Is
Successful in MinOt

Mnot. N. d.. June 8.-1P-Hcnry
NJ. Gay and J. c. Blaisdell Jr, were
elected members of the board of edu-
cation of Minot special school dis
trict No. l, at yesterdays election
S. J. Ladue. incumbent member of
the board, was defeated. Blaisdcll
made his campaign with stickers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

FOR SALE--Splendid 2A4 piece set
white and gold Haviland China at
substantial reduction, in price, less
than half Of present value. 414
Rosser Avenue. West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

WANTED--Competent tailor for re-
pair and alteration work, also
pressing. Must be sober and steady.
DAHL CLOTHING STORE, Bis
marck, N, Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

BlRDSEYE maple bedstead and
spring, light oak bouffe, oak liz
brary table with book, shelves, high
grade upright piano. music cabinet,
mahogany finish. Real bargain
for quick sale, Ala Rosser Ave. W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

What's your shoe size?
The pair Of shoes exhibited
in our window afe yours
FREE-if You can wear them
properly fitted.-Webb Bros.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

FOR RENT---Six room modern house
newly decorated, $40. Close in.
Also for sale @l8 lawn mower for
$10;r also Boyd township hayland.
Phone 0O6 after s D. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
Big Insulating Board
Factory in Southwest

Early in July the Stewart Inso
Board Company will open a modern,
splendidly equipped mill at St. Jo-
seph, Missouri. The building, of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
PAGE THREE
soliciting. Sec H. A. Klostcrman,
care Dakota Auto Sales Co., 2l5
Main, Bismarck.

&. "A pendulum that weighs hardly an
ounce, attached to q tungsten steel
wire as fine asa SPIDERS thread, il
being used Tor, the latest and most
accurate saism osneter, which. mea-
snres earthquakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

WE WANT six good automobile
statesmen at once for special work.
Easy selling and easy money. No
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

"A motor truck that uses waste
wood as fuel was exhibited recently
by the French Il Association for the
Advancement Of Science.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

tho income from which would be
placed ut the disposal Of the aviator
and his mother during their lives,
has been rejected by Lindbcrgh.
Philadelphia, June. S.-LN-The
proposed public trust fund for
Charles A.. Lindbcrgh, which the
ocean flyer has rejected. was to have
been $2yOO0.OOO, Joseph W. Wear.
Philadelphia clumman and sports
man. revealed today.
Mr.. Wear, who with George II.
Brook. Philadelphia, and Louis X.
Ligget. Boston banker, sponsored the
proposal, said that pledges for thou
sands of dollars had been received
and that committee Of bankers and
sportsmen throughout the country
was in the process of formation when
word of Lindbergh's rejection of the
offer reached here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

TRUST FUND OFFER
REJECTED By FLYER
Washington. June S.--(R-A pro-
posal Of several friends of Charles
a. Lindbcrgh to create a trust fund
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

chase pr.cc payable monthly, in
stalimcnts loss than rent. Geo.
N. Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08

The 10th is the last day Of
discount on Gas bills.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
No Contests in Party Ranls and
Ticket in Election Day Field Is
Already Decided.

The republican ticket for the Of
year election Will be nominated at
a primary 10 be held between the
hours Of and ) =. m. today. In
the absence OF contests, the primary
will be 4 mere Formally. Those who
will be placed on the ticket are;
Fer first selectman, Lewis w. Law
yer; second selec'man. Albert NJ
Peterson; for school committee, N.
p. SAKE and Mrs Efie kimbaIl;
alderman in the first ward, y. l.
Nalr; alderman IN the third ward.
William II, Judd; alderman in the
fifth ward, e. a. Grysbowski;
councilmon in The first ward, c. Fl.
MaNon and Stanley Cooper Cor TWO
Year,, w G, Gibney and John 5.
Dixon tfor one year,; councilman
in the second ward John J, Mack
and john Iolmberg; councilmen in
the third ward, Donald l.. Bartlett
and w, s. Warner; counciImcn in
the fourth ward, John Larson and
Albert Anderson, councilmcn in the
nth ward, l.. J, Colon and saliva
tore Tallcttl; councilmcn in the
sixth ward, Monroe S. Gordon and
Z. z. Lasher
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

10 the ground and exporting the
wood, he prevailed upon parliament
TO pass stringent laws regulating
this traffic and creating forest
preserves.
In 1911, he left the liberal party
and became a socialist.
"A step 10 the left can always be
defended" he asserted. In 1911.
he lett the socialists. after they had
formed coalition cabinet with the
liberal party, to Join the ultra
radical young socialist-communists.
Losing his sea. in parliament IN
1921 following a 3efeat OF the COM
munists, he rejoined the socialist
party and was elected a member
OF the senate.
He visited the United States in
1928 and displayed admiration for
the American spirit in book writ
ten about his journey.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
DIVORCE IN CALIFORNIA
Proposed Law in Western State
Would Make 1t Easier to Get De-
cree Than in Nevada.

sacramento, Calf, April l UP)
Divorce in California would be
made even more convenient than in
Nevada, under the terms of a bill
now before the state legislature.
The bill provides that divorces
he made final as soon as granted
and eliminates the present require
ment that divorced persons wait a
year before remarrying.
This step is neither loose
nor immoral" said Assem- blyman
George Rochester, author of the
bill.
"On the contrary, abolition OF a
years wait would decrease immoral
relationships. The Lord only knows
how many Illicit relationships are
entered into because OF the present
law.
The present law is archaic. It
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
Swedish NOMINEE
FOR Peace AWARD
Carl Lindbasen Is Idealist But
Is Popular

-.oor.,,olr- c,-,.,.1,, ..;1 10
Mayor IAN A'll'l'assH' "hoth ne
S"edlsh parliament nominated for
The Nobel Peace Prize, rroba Div
,,o.. oo,,s,4 .,,o. .noa,. ,,o,o r,.or,.
'"'H any o''-3i ''l@'l'"'l'
His questions are numerous and
cover wide variety OF subjects.
VIII the Swedish government help
the Armenian refugees? VIII II
take the i>rst step toward lastltut-
lhS world "id" language? TIE
question Of suppression OF the Black
people Of Africa should, according
20 Mayor Llndh1Gcn, induce the
SWellsh government to make re-
presentations to foreign nations.
AHt'hlaS which he thinks Is not
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
AUTOIST Is HELD

Greenwich, Conn, April - Tho
case Of Fred G. Strobel OF Stamford,
held under $2,500 bond on a techni-
cal charge OF manslaughter for the
death OF Hazel Barnes was continued
today until April .. by Judge James
r. Mead in borough court. Miss
Barnes vas killed when an automo-
bile driven by Strobol struck her. A
coroner's inquest will be held next
Thursday
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
ElectrifcatiOn of
Railroad Is Planned

Fredericton, n. B., April Up
Electrification OF the entire railway
system between St. John and Hall.
fax would be made possible hy a
project for the development OF fhe
tidal power Of the Pe,itcodiac river
being sponsored by the Petit zodiac
Tidal Power Company, 4 bill for
incorporation Of the company was
introduced yesterday in the prolir-
cial Legislature. II is estimated that
from 10000 to 100000 horsepoW =
can be developed a. a cost OF Se%.-
600 0NN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
City Items
Miller O: Hartford will bowl Pat

Miller o: Hartford will bowl Pat
Rooney at Casino tonight.-advt.
y daughter was born At New
Britain General hospital today 10
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Groth o. 40
Brooklawn street.
Miller OF Hartford will bowl Pat
Rooney at Casino tonight.-adyt.
At a Ladies Night meeting OF
the brotherhood Of the First Bap-
tist church This evening, Rev.
Theodore \. Greene will speak on
his work with Or. WIlfred I Gren-
csll in Labrador
Tasty sandwiches. Packard Drug.
-adyt.
Miller Of Hartford will bowl Pat
Rooney at Casino tonight.-advt,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
Think AMERICANS
CAN MAKE IT RAIN
Rottentots Ascribe Strange
Power to Scientific Workers

The Hottantot rrihesman around
Mt Brukkaros. South West Africa,
ascribe to the American solar oh
servers sent out by the National G,2-
graphic society in cooperation "ith
the Smithsonian Institution. rae pow
er to make rain, For months ae-
cordinr 10 A letter received III the
Smithsonian from Director W. Fl
Hoover, the trlbssmo0 have waited
confidently for the Americans TO use
heir power But no rain comes
Now they want 10 know what 5.ry
have done that the Bosses as tlsy
term the Americans do nat make t
rain one little g.rl orr-i mat the
observers had CLOSED tHe sr..s.'
But the natives do NOT look for
rain more eagerly than the Amer
leans themselves, Until the rains
snail! Ill the new reservoirs, tho only
water supply IS in the crater 1000
tset below the residence and ohsery-
4tory. We have learr.I tae ya'aa
Of water" writes Mr.. Hoover
About mo weeks ago I told tile boy
% get the donH.ys and carry mp
some water. Two DAYS later he ra-
armed without the doaEsys, saying
he could not ind them. l sent hm
out again. We decide. that We had
better not "3sh thu dishes. The next
lay no water. so We decided not 10
0 the water hole '9r pail Of water.