davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-28

from excessive foot perspiration are
instantly killed.
Be patients; don't expect a single
bottle to do it all at once but one
bottle we know will show you be-
yond all question that you have at
last discovered the way to solid foot
comfort.
Ask your druggist today for a 2
ounce original bottle Of Moone's
Emerald Oil. Almost every druggist
in the country can supply you.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-28
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
RE-ENrERS HOSPITAL

Jos. Mccarthy. Northern Pacific
fireman, went to Glendive. Mont,
Tuesday where he reentered the N.
p. hospital for further treatment on
his hand. Some time ago Mr.. Nc
Carthy suffered the loss Of part Of
his right hand and it will be neces-
sary to undergo bone grating
operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-28
MQndQn NeWS

slices the ice cream, and dips it in
warm chocolate. Two girls are kept
busy wrapping its output in tinfoil
wrappers.
Many visitors were expected today,
Bismarck day" as Manager II. G.
Schultz extended an invitation to all
residents Of Bismarck to come over
and see the plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-28
Montana Winter
Wheat Crop Is in
Good Condition

Helena, Mont, April 2S.-'P,--
Winter wheat fields OF Montana are
in first class condition, according to
j. G. Diamond. federal crop stats
tician. who returned W cdnesday from
a tour of the winter wheat belt of
central Montana.
The wheat has the best root de-
velopmcnt have seen ut this date
in the past three years. says Mr..
Diamond. top growth is short but
with the present condition of the
plant and soil it should make Il re-
markabie response with the FIRST
warm weather. and should stool
heavily"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-28
To Have Baseball
Meeting Tomorrow

Plans for city baseball team will
be discussed tomorrow night, when
meeting is held in the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms. At the meeting.
definite steps Will be taken to or
ganize team provided there is
enough enthusiasm for one. baseball
fans who are sponsoring the gather
ing said Just what new material
can be added to the list will be de-
termined at the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-28
WILL MAKE HOME HERE

Harry c. Parnell, formerly of Min
neapols, will make his home and
headquarters in Mandan as district
manager of the Maccabee insurance
order in the Mandan district. Mr..
Parnell met members of the local
Maccabee order at the regular meet
ing Wednesdays
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-28
PLANS MADE TO
OPEN Dixie AT
NOON FRIDAY
CONTINUED from page one)

spite assurances Of city and state
officials that complete reimburse
ment would be made for all damages.
State militia and New Orleans
police patrolled lcvee above New
Orleans to prevent an attempt to
dynamite it and save the two par
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-28
To 1--WE I'M TACOMA

Mrs. F. L. Mcdonald and her sis
ter. Miss Mayme Breen. left Wedncs-
day night for Tacoma. Wash, where
they will make their future home.
The Breen home has been rented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Newcomer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-28
RISHOp TYLER HERE

The Rt. Rev. j. Poyntz Tyler, d. d.
of Fargo will confirm a class in the
Christ Episcopal church at 1880 to-
night. This will be the bishops an
nual visit to the Christ church par
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-28

A wrist watch serving as an alarm
clock has been invented. A revolv-
ing unit with protruding points
which touch the skin serves as the
alarm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-28
To ENLIST

James Brown and Fred Schmidt
went to Fargo Tuesday evening to
take the entrance examinations for
enlistment into the U. S. navy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-28

The custom of having distinguish
ed men as pallbearers comes from
the Romans. The pallium was u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-28

At the time of Henry VII, bailiffs
were sent to collect debts. One of
these was John Dun, who was so
active that his name finally became
synonymous with the word bill"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-28

An Indian prince has his private
train equipped with huge tobacco
pipe, mounted in the locomotive,
from which smoke is piped to each
compartment for passengers use.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
I'LL PLANT A TREE

I'll plant tree-and with it plant a dream
VI future days; when it shall tower high,
Bidding the sun upon its leaves to geam
Lifting at night its arms toward the sky
I'll plant tree-and with il plant the hope
That mong its leaves the birds may nest
and sing
That children's hands may fasten tight, rope,
And on its spreading branches, sway and
swing.
Ell plant tree,-and with it plant a prayer
For some one weary with the journey long,
Who may, in its cool shade abandon care
To wake, refreshened, at the warble-'s song
I'll plant tree,-and with is plant a thought
OF Pilgrim folk, who one day crossed the sea,
Courageous souls who cold and hunger fought
To leave to us the blessings of the free
I'll plant tree today,-and with each root
golden wish for those who follow me;
That they may find on every branch and shoot,
The fruits of Love and Faith and Memory.
MERTIE TUCKER
Rathdrum, Idaho
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
Page Seven

Mrs. o. w. llaTdesty list vice-president, Mrs Il.
+. Parmeter, 2nd vice-president, Mrs. George Me
Callum, Bird vice-president, Mrs l.. W. Olson fnan-
cia secretary, Mrs. A. A. Salmon, recording see
rotary, Mrs w. A. Byers corresponding secretary
and Mrs. +. J. Protto, treasurer.
Spokane holds an important place in the state
association and Mrs Young hopes to have il become
the most important branch in the state She be-
lieves that with the president of the association.
Mrs. c. V. Aspinwall living here that that is en-
tirely possible. 1t was a Spokane school the Emer-
son that was awarded the prize for the largest in
crease by the state association in membership in
its PIT. A. for the year. II grew from "a members
to 1863, largely due to u campaign carried ON by the
children of the school.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
Rose Luncheon, June 9Th

Elaborate preparations are being made for the
annual Rose luncheon of the Spokane Woman's
Club which will be held mt the Crescent Monday,
June 9th. Following the presidents report which
will be read by Mrs. ]. H.. Fairborn, president,
officers will be installed
The club will elect its delegates to the state
vention beginning at Walla Walla, June 18th. II
is entitled to 10 delegates Mrs. j. 4. Wilson,
the new president is the first delegate and nine
delegates and alternate teas will be selected.
The program is as follows
Group of songs by Mrs. Robt H. Jones
NdD NlellSdnue --.
(b) Most Wonderful it Must BE ..--..-...-.-...Reis
tc) Loss OF hllean Stlckles
Reading of One Act Playlet, Waste Paper by
Mrs. Maude Lockwood
Group of songs by Mabel Henry. accompanied by
Mollie Clifford Robinson
(a) Air of Salome AIerrant
(b) Life Pearl Cu-ran
Group Of Readings by Mrs. ID. Il. He'll
Group of pianologues by Mrs. Ruth Hayfeld
(a) Poem by Edgar Guest
CD 1t Can BE Done
(c) An Old Sweetheart of Mine --.....-.--.--Riley
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
LIVING CLAY

| took piece of plastic clay
And idly fashioned il one day,
And, as my fingers pressed il, still
II moved and yielded to my will.
| came again when days were past
The bit of clay was hard at last
The form gave 1t still il bore,
But could change that form no more
took piece of living clay,
And gently formed il day by day,
And nodded with my power and art
young chlds soft and yielding heart
l came again when years were gone;
1t was man looked upon
He still that early impress wore.
And could change him nevermorc.
Jailed yesterday, with Supt. Orville G. Pratt Civ
the charge.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
New President of the Spokane Council
P|l-A is the Biggest Business in the

Church, member of Electa Chapter of the Eastern
Star and member of the Service Star Legion
The following officers of the Spokane council were
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
PLAN State College
Graduating Exercises

Commencement week, June 1913, at the State
College of Washington includes the following
exercises:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
FRIDAY, JUNE THE TENTH
SATURDAY, JUNE THE ELEVENTH
Alumni Day

9:30 IA. III. Meeting of Board of Directors
Science Hall
IL 200 IA. Registration Of Alumni
YM.CA. Rooms
IL AS "a. Parade Forms I.MC.A. Rooms
1900 IN. Alumni Luncheon Commons
2:30 p. m. Alumni Business Meeting Commons
$50 D. m. Commencement Reception
Presidents House
10:0 y. m. Commencement Ball Ferry Hall
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
MONDAY, JUNE THE THIRTEENTH
Commencement Day

30 Il. m. Academic Procession
10 90 Il. IN. Commencement Exercises
+. A. Bryan Hall
Commencement Address
Comforting of Degrees
President r. O. Holland Ph. u.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
SUNDAY, JUNE THE TWELFTH

400 p. m. Baccalaureate Address
Il. a. Bryan Hall
The Reverend Sherman l.. Divine, DID, LID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
COMMISSION TO
FACE POUNDING
Senate Prepares for Heavy
Program Next Week.

After passing the mild reformation
measures provided by the Harlan
and Nejdl utilities bills, the Indiana
Senate next week faces more drastic
legislation aimed at the public serv-
ice commission.
The Cam bill, providing complete
repeal of the Shiveley-Spencer utin-
ties act, which means abolition of
the commission and State control.
has been made a matter of special
business for Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Senator Robert L. Moorhead
Rep.), Indianapolis, called his bill
up for second reading Friday, but
it too was postponed and made a
matter Of special consideration for
next Wednesday at II a. m. It's
provisions are to get rid of the pres
ent commissioners and to put the
commission on an elective basis.
Amendments which would strike out
the elective idea have been an
nounced by both Senators Howard
A. Cam Rep.l Frankfort, and An
derson Ketchum Dem.), Greensburg.
The Harlan bill, passed Friday,
provides probing of excessive fees
and salaries of utilities and their re-
duction in rate making. The Nejdl
bill is for court appeals from COM
mission decisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
JUNIOR CHAMBER
MEET UNDER WAY
Registration Begins at c. of
c. and Lincoln.

With the arrival in indianapolis
today of Robert E. Condor of New
York City, national president of the
United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce, the two-day sectional
conference of junior chambers from
Dayton and Cincinnati, Ohio; Flint,
Mich; Marion, Ind; East st. Louis,
ILL.,; st. Louis and Chicago swung
into action.
About $50 delegates are attending.
Luncheon at noon in the Chamber
of Commerce dining room preceded
group meetings at the Lincoln in
the afternoon. A buffet supper and
Stunts" tonight will be followed by
an Abraham Lincoln birthday ball.
After group reports Sunday morn
ing the delegates will attend serv-
ices at downtown churches. The
closing banquet is at p. m. at the
Lincoln. Condor, William Saltiel,
Chicago Junior Association of Com.
merce president, and Howard M.
Wilson, Cincinnati Chamber of Com
merce director of civic affairs, will
be the speakers.
State Representative William
Henry Harrison is president of the
local Junior Chamber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
ZOO ARRESTED IN
MOTOR CAMP PA|GN
Publicity of Drive Fails to
Warn VioIatorS.

1t would appear that Indianapolis
motorists pay little heed to "Stop
and Go" traffic signals, preferential
street stop signs, or policemen
standing near ready to arrest.
A drive began Monday by Police
Chief Claude F. Johnson and Traffic
Captain Lester r. Jones has re-
suited in more than 200 arrests to
date. Included are thirty-Seven men
and three women who were charged
Friday night.
Municipal court judges, Dan V.
White and Paul c. Wetter, have
been cooperating with the police
and offenders have been fined SO and
Sc, with court costs suspended. Pub
licity of the drive seems to have had
little effect, for arrests Friday night
were nearly as many as the opening
day total.
Seven alleged speeders and two in
toYicated drivers were slated Friday
night. The speeders We're Frederick
w. Collier 80, of 34SS Brentwood
Ave; Louis Cox, 27, of Marion Apart
ments, SIS N. New Jersey St; Ed
ward Gallhue, "a, of $3.50 E. Wash
ington ST.; Orville Williamson, rs, of
80 n. Healing Ave; Hugh A.
Thompson, %, of 1874 Z. Washing
ton St; e. C. Watkins, 81, of 1926
Euclid Ave-, and Monte Clark, %, of
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Those charged with driving while
intoxicated were Ambrose Kanally,
40, of 2O47 College Ave, and Harry
Hedges, Al, of Terre Haute, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
JEERED PEACHES
LIKES REPORTERS
Dock Crowds at Bermuda
UnfriendIy.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Cnlted Press
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb. "a
Dock crowds jeered Frances Peach
es) Heenan Browning when she ar.
rived here to recuperate from her
ordeal in a White Plains IN. W
courtroom, accompanied by her
mother and a newspaper man, who
seemed to be determined to keep
rival reporters away from Edward
West Browning's wife.
Mother Heenan, the reporter and
Peaches" put up at the Hamilton
Hotel, and lunched together yester-
day, their first day ashore, in quiet
corner Of the grill, whereafter
Peaches" and the reporter danced
together.
Possessed Of $500 weekly tempo
rary alimony and the expectation
that the court would raise the sum
to $50 900 a year when a final deci.
sion in the White Plains dispute is
handed down, Peaches" has decided
to do considerable travelling, at least
for several months.
If Peaches" ever married again,
that is. supposing that her marriage
to the big shoe tree and rubber egg
man were dissolved, she intimated
that she would choose a newspaper
reporter. AS a class, Peaches"
thinks newspaper reporters are the
incest men she ever met. For the
widely advertised eccentricities of
her present husband, peaches" has
only ridicule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
CONTEMPT CASE
STRIKES |NSULL
Reed Election Probe Body
Offers Citation.
BI United Press
-" A SHNGT

BI United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Con.
tempt proceedings were instituted in
the Senate today by the Reed elec.
tions investigating committee against
four witnesses who refused to di.
vulge desired information in the
committees investigation of the Hi.
nois and Pennsylvania primaries
last summer.
The record of testimony of Samuel
insult, midwestern public utilities
operator; Robert E. Grove, Chicago
States attorney; Danel T. Schuyler,
insult attorney, and Thomas w.
Cunningham, Philadelphia, court
clerk, was presented to the Senate in
an official committee report.
While the committee made no di-
rect recommendation for contempt
because of differences of opinion
over technical procedure, the citation
Of evidence was taken as the first
step toward hailing the witnesses
before the bar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
BALLOT BOX BILL
HEARING TUESDAY
lSsion on Meas
Boss Coffin.
Public
llre Al

The bill which aims at protecting
the ballot box from bossism is to
have a public hearing before the
, Elections Committee of the Indiana
House Of Representatives Tuesday.
1t is expected that a delegation
will be on hand to urge passage of
The bill and to offer evidence of
gross violations at primary elections
II Marion County.
The bill provides for duplicate bal
OTIS, to be deposited in separate bal
OF boxes by the voter. Each group
If ten candidates is allowed TO have
| watcher at the polls during the
primary. Fines for '''repeaters" are
'aised from $40 to $500 and punish
nent provided for candidates who
withdraw through offers of money.
When all ballots are cast the
watchers are to accompany the cleo
ion clerk to the canvassing board
oy 1.-The most direct route" The
duplicate ballots are to be placed in
'harge Of the Circuit Court and i'm
pounded for six months.
The bill introduced by Edward B.
Sender (Dem), Zionsville, and John
\. Hughes (Rep), Newport. The
after is chairman of the elections
committee. Provisions of the mea-
ure are considered as a direct slap
tt George V. Coffin, Republican boss
# Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

Confusing the bluecoats of city
police with orange and black sweat,
ers, the students tackled low,
tripped, hurdled, slugged and in the
name of good, clean sport staged
such a riot that before the dawn
came thirty-nine names were writ
ten upon police records.
Some with heads swathed in ban.
dages, others with blood daubed
faces, thirty-seven students appeared
in District Court today and pleaded
not guilty to charges of disturbing
the peace.
These undergraduates and two ci-
villains were in the riot, a "town and
gown" clash, in which nine persons
were painfully dnjured and more
than a score less seriously hurt.
Additional arrests We're prevented
by refusal of private police on the
Harvard campus to permit city po.
lice to enter the campus gates in
side of which the bulk of the rioting
students had retreated.
The trouble began when, at a mid
night show in the University Thea.
ter, students began firing fruit,
vegetables and eggs at the actors
and orchestra.
The theater manager called police
who drove the students out of the
theater.
In Harvard Square the students
reformed their ranks and attacked
the police.
A riot call brought reserves and
the battle ensued. BY charging the
mass Of students repeatedly, police
succeeded in separating small seq
ments of the crowd, arresting some
and scattering others, while the
main body of undergraduates re-
treated to the campus, where, un-
der protection of the college police,
they defied their enemies. Those un-
der arrest were charged with dis
orderly conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
BUILDERS TO
SEEK 5-DAY
WEEK SCALE
Union Workers. Waqe
Agreements Expire This
Spring.
BRISK FIGHT is SEEN
Say Saturday Half Days of
Little Benefit.

Indianapolis building trades unions
whose wage agreements with con.
tractors expire this spring will seek
a five-day week, according to Charles
Wilson, president of the Marion
County Building Trades Council,
when negotiations are begun on the
new wage scales.
Wage agreements of plumbers
and carpenters expire May 1 and
agreements of all other trades, ex-
cept painters, sheet metal workers
and bricklayers, expire April /,
Painters, sheet metal workers and
bricklayers signed two-year wage
agreements last spring.
Says Successful
The five-day week, advocated by
the American Federation of Labor
for all industries, has been success
full when applied to the building
trades in other cities, especially De-
troit, Wilson said.
Whether or not the union workers
will also ask for wage increases has
not been determined, Wilson said,
and will not be decided until nego.
tiations are begun a few weeks be-
fore expirations of present contracts.
1t is understood however, that the
workers will seek hourly wage rates
which will give the same weekly pay
as they are getting now on a five
anda-halfday basis.
Lose Time N~>
Building trades officials point out
that under the present five and one
half day week, the half day on Sat.
urday is of no real benefit to the
employers, as much time is lost in
going to and from jobs.
1--WE anticipate a fight when we
try to put over the five-day week.
Wilson said. "The Association of
Building Contractors at its conven-
ton in Indianapolis a few weeks
ago went on record as opposing this
plan. But we feel that it will be bet
ter for every one involved. 1t will
furnish employment for the many
tradesmen who are now out of work.
That is one Of the best features for
the plan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
AUTO SHOW
OPENS HERE:
ON MONDAY
ThVty-Nine Makes OF Cars
on Display at State r
Playground.
FREE PARKING SPACE
Many Sales Conventions Are
Scheduled.

With thirty-nine makes of cars
setting forth all that is new in the
motor world, the sixteenth spring
auto show of the Indianapolis Auto
mobile Trade Association will open
Monday, at p. m.
The exhibition will be in the auto
show building at the State Fair
ground. r. H. Losey, association
president, stated the show will be
the most attractive in the history of
the association.
Band TO Play
As many makes of cars will be
displayed as were entered i'll Phila-
delphia, Cleveland, Detroit, Brooklyn
and many other automobile centers,
and only three or four less than the
number at the international shows
at New York and Chicago.
Entertainment will be furnished
by "Husk" O'Hare's band.
Free parking space for 1000 or
5000 cars is provided under the
supervision of a police detail.
Dealers Guests
Several sales conventions will be
held next week. Representative
Losey.Nash Motor Company, In
diana Nash dealers, will meet Tues
day at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club.
The Chamber Of Commerce invited
$500 out-of-town merchants here for
buyers week to be guests of the
Chamber at the auto show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
CARS PARKED ON
PROPOSED SITE
FOR BIG PLANT
Special Judge Cause Lays
Blame on Remy for De-
lay in Land Case.

Fairbanks-Morse Compay today is
utilizing the former site of the Ma
rion County workhouse, Twenty
First st. and Northwestern Ave,
for parking space, storage Of ma
chinery and manufacturing on a
small scale, instead of erecting "a
manufacturing plant employing 200
persons, as was proposed.
Failure of company and county Of
ficials to agree over acquisition of
a spur railroad track and one
seventh acre Of ground near the
spur, resulted in thwarting plans
for the new industry.
Thought Tract Purchased
The company believed the tract
was purchased with the payment of
$780, 900, but county commissioners
declared the county records were al
tered to include the track. The coun-
ty desires to keep title on the track.
Former Auditor Leo K. Fesler
was indicted on charge of alter
ing public records because of the
situation. Special Judge Fred C.
Cause shifted the reason for the de-
lay in disposing Of the case to Prose-
cutor William H. Remy.
'The defendant filed a motion to
quash and the next move is up to
the State. 1--WE are awaiting Remy,"
Cause stated.
Remy was astounded when he
heard of Causes statement.
Remy Shocked
why, I never heard that before" :"
he said. my opinion is that it is
up to the court, which has before
it the motion to quash.'
Emsley w. Johnson, attorney for
Fesler, is ready for any action.
"The statute of limitations has
run on that case, becuase the indict-
ment has been returned for more
than three terms of court" he said.
But l don't want my client dis
missed that way. I want the matter
to come bofer the court properly and
let the court rule"
A Times reporter Friday afternoon
found more than 100 autos parked
on the northwest section. The clang
and bang of machinery could be
heard from the main building and
several truck loads of machinery
equipment and parts were brought
into the east section of the grounds
and unloaded.
Rusty Tracks
On the south part of the tract are
rusty rails. The spur needs a new
bed before it could be used.
The county is still occupying the
garage on the southwest corner of
the land.
1t was said no action to force ter
mination Of the deal with the county
will be taken by the firm. County
commissioners said recently they
will sell the supr and one-seventh
acre to the company for 81, provided
the deal was entirely legal