davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-07-15
Huge Fairs and Indoor Circus
Will Attract Large Crowds
Antelope Mont Crosby, N. Da Regina Canada to Put on
Big Celebrations During Coming Three Weeks Which VIII
Draw Thousands of Pleasure Seekers.

This month and next the pleasure
seekers will be full The Divide County fair at Crosby Da
coming July 49, 20 and 2 the Roosevelt County Syncopators
dance at the Temple Tuesday, the 18TH the Indoor Circus of the
Sons OF Norway at Antelope coming July 22nd 23r the
Provincial Exhibition at Regina Sask August g. and 9Th
Glitter amusements to satisfy the most discriminating of tastes
The producers news., 1927-07-15
County Courthouse Tbursda1

county Courthouse, Thursday.
After an argument between the counsel for Commissioners
ana eSon and those representing the accuser in the
proceedings now pending in District Court Judge Robert
Geed the motion to Quash and Overrued the Demurrer
I the Defense The Court continued case until Fday
The producers news., 1927-07-15
SURETY FIRM FILES
DEMURRER TO ACTION
OF SHERIDAN COUNTY

Great FaIls.-The National Surety
company, defendant in. an action
brought by Sheridan county, and Eng
IOrstensOn, county treasurer, to re-
cover on two bonds for a loss of
S1O1, ,S65.4O alleged to have been sus-
tanned in a robbery of the treasurer's
office on Nov. 80, 1926, has filed a
demurrer in the United States district
court in Great Falls. It is cOntended
by the surety company that the com
plant does not state sufficient facts
to constitute a cause Of action and
that it is not shown that Sheridan
county was a party to the bonds ana
has a right to sue. The case was re.
Gently transferred from the Sheridan
county district court on the ground
that the defendant is not a Montana
cOrpOratiOn.-Trib
The producers news., 1927-07-15

The Leland Hotel is being wired
this week in preparation for stucco-
ing, which Mr.. G. Koenig the manag-
er expects will all be completed next
week. They are also making an adj
ditiOn Of four rooms to their hostel
ry, and are equipirg two of them with
bath to meet the growing needs of
the community.
The producers news., 1927-07-15
IN THE

~ PI.WaIIace

rur \ p. AND G. N. are trOtting
- - tboir army of trained puppets
Or,davs Ous to create public senti-
.,f in favor of the merger of the
nam m.n lines. The lawyers and pub
~ ~" reIafions experts" of the roads
!. ~ careful to have their political
l.t-sns sneak through the columns
r. tbe newspapers instead of appear
-, before an audience where they
riobt he asked some very interest
,nT mestions. The first of the horde
nf Great Northern and Northern Pa
.ifie satraps to appear in print stuck
nonsqnsical interview into the Hell
ana Independent a few days ago. His
name is [. VI. BrandjOrd, a lame duck
onnointed BY Flathead John to the
0ffiep of Register of State lands,
for reason other than that he was
eomDetent or a man influential in
lbe councils of the Democratic Party.
Rrandiord tried to guild the merger
min bv saving that if it went through
maybo forty miles of railroad would
he built around flathead lake. The
argument is so silly that persons
macouainted with the methods used
by the railroads would imagine that
tbe obsequiOus BrandjOrd wanted to
curry favor with the Flathead gang
on the state payroll by backing a
railroad for their use, benefit and
pleasure. But if the public keep
close watch on the news columns of
the kept press they will notice that
what the bumDtiOus little politician,
BrandiOrd says to-day, others will
say tomorrow.
The great game to eliminate COM
petition, to subject the people who
live along the c. B. & O., N. P. and
G. n. lines to a state of virtual pc
Onage; to fatten purses of the finan-
ciWs who control said lines; to chlOr
OfOrm public opinion and to make
big jobs for a favored few, is ON.
Watch those who participate in the
public debate on the subject and you
can separate the sheep from the
goats: you can tell who are the lick
spittles of special privilege and who
are honest men.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
v. S. TARvER GETS
c. u. DRILL HONOR
Annual R. O. T. c. Field Day
Exercises Are Held and
Awards Given.

Lieut.. Col. William S. Tarver, cadet
battalion commander of the George.
town University Reserve Officers
Training Corps unit, and Capt. w. w.
Garner of Company b, winner OF
closely contested competitive drill,
were the outstanding cadets among 51
honor men singled out for special
awards yesterday afternoon at tne
lannual field day exercises at the Hill
top. A.
close of military activities for the year,
was one of the best ever staged at
Georgetown and won praise from the
hoard of Army officers who, with Col.
Harry e. knight, representing the
office of the chief of infantry, judged
the merits Of the companies. While
| Company B was presented with the
battalion colors for it's prowess on
the drill ground. the first platoon or
Company A, winner Of last years drlll,
was singled out as the best drilled
platoon in the battalion.
Tarver Is Washingtonian.
Col. Tarver, a District Of Columbia
student, received the highest 1ndi-
vidual recognition as the cadet VINO
has contributed more to the morale
and performance of the battalion dur
| ing his four years enrolment in the
Reserve officers Training Corps unit
than any other individual. Rev.
Charles w. Lyons, S. j., president of
| Georgetown University. who made the
awards, presented him with a Watch
donated by a former battalion COM
mander. John F. McDonough, of the
Eclass of 1922. Upon his graduation
| in June Col. Tarver will receive a
commission in the Army.
| To Capt, Garner, commander or the
winning company, Father Lyons pre-
sented an officers saber as the best
| drilled company commander. Garner
| likewise will be commissioned upon
| his graduation.
The program opened with bat.
TALON review under the command OF
| Col Tarver. Then followed the com
petitive drilling between the four COM
panies. A large crowd of visitors
cheered the winning company.
Gold Medals Given.
Next in general interest was the
| Judging of the individual drilling
among cadets of the basic course and
| honors finally went to Cadet z. j..
| Kelly of Company A, who was pre-
sented with a gold medal. Lieut.. M.
! NJ. Gilbert was awarded a Solu IHcudA
as the best drilled platoon leader.
Assisting in the maneuvers were
Lieut.. Col. Augustus F. Dannemiller,
commandant of the Georgetown Re-
serve officers Training Corps, and his
staff, comprising Capt. Stewart D..
Hervey and Capt. William B. Lowrey.
The board Of judges was composed Of
Capt. Frank E. Linnell and Capt.
Francis A. Byrnes, detailed with the
Howard University r. Q. T. c., and
Capt. William P. Scobey of the Uni
versity of Maryland Reserve Officers
Training Corps.
Cadet Lieut.. E. J. O'Malley received
two craftsmanship medals, one of
gold for qualifying as the highest
score man on the rife team and a
silver medal as the highest scorer
in the 3rd Corps Area intercollegiate
match.
Honors Are Awarded.
President Lyons awarded other
honors as follows:
Sergt. T. NJ. Cahill, a bronze medal.
as second high scorer in the 3rd
Corps Area intercollegiate rife match.
Minor &c" certificates to the Ave
high men on the rifle team were
Evening star., 1927-05-13

awarded to O'dalley, M. J. McIner-
ney, Cahill. w. s. Tarver and George
A. Milne.
Minor "G" certificates to the most
valuable bandsmen who demonstrated
their ability to cooperate with the
college authorities in organizing and
promoting the Reserve Officers
Training Camp Band were awarded
as follows: Capt. Stephen M. Nc
Kenzie, Manager III. d. Benson. r. s..
Bambace, E. S. Fish, Morris Rood,
Walter Graham, w. A. Marrocco. J.
r. Mascara, J. r. Ready and J. D.
Wolfe.
Silver medals were awarded to the
men of the LIST platoon of Company
A, which was adjudged the best
drilled company platoon. Those re-
ceiving medals were Capt. .. A. Shea,
Second Lieut.. J. P. Ferrall, First
Sergt. J. P. Cummiskey, r. p. Buck
Evening star., 1927-05-13

1927 totaled $2.412.172 compared with
81, 1893, 400 for the same quarter last
year. Net income showed an increase
OF 1896 ,436 for the last quarter COM
pairing with s3,51s,312 for the first
quarter of 1926.
The company's surplus at the end
of the last quarter totaled $22,29S,S67.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
a.a17.a61 Bibles Last Year.

NEW YORK. May 13 R.-Circula.
ton of the Bible during 1925 was
9,917,361 volumes, an increase OF more
than 100000 volumes in one year.
Circulation reports presented at the
annual meeting of the American Bible
Society show that during the III
years of the history of the society
1S4, 4,02S,S60 volumes had been circu-
lated.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

disposal plant as Crude" and in
capable of being improved. Proper
disposal of refuse is an engineering
problem and should be .ecognized as
such by public and municipal authori-
ties, he said. The majority OF cities
in this country have far better refuse
disposal plants than exist here. Mr..
Kay stated.
In recommending that the present
tax rate be continued during the COM
ing year the association took into con-
sideration the expected increase in
real estate assessments.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
URGE D. C. TAX RATE
OF S1.8O BE CONTINUED
Engineers Also Hear Address on
Refuse Problem and Local Ap-
plication by Edgar B. Kay.

The American Association of Engi-
neers, meeting last night at The
Playhouse, recommended that the
District of Columbia tax be kept at
the present rate of $3.50 for the com.
ing year and listened to an illustrated
lecture by Edgar B. Kay, United
States Army Sanitary Section, who
discussed 1.-THE Present Refuse Dis
posal Problem and it's Local Applica-
tion,''
Mr.. Kay referred to the Cherry Hill
Evening star., 1927-05-13

ner, william Ward, J. r. McKenna,
F. McGuigan, III. p. Meenan. ]. Y.
Regan, D. Lawlor. William Aiken. r.
Keber. T. F. Daley. B. Meyers. Il.
Reilly. J. Foley, J. G. Flannery. Will
liam McLarney, A. G. Gies, G. d. NC"
Kelvy, J. J. Schumacher, HI. L.
Longua, J. e. Gray, J. Bracken, z. A.
O'Shea, J. Fitzpatrick, III. McManus
and r. B. Brogan.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Will Go to Fort Monroe.

Col. Richard T. Ellis, Quartermaster
Corps. at the Army War College
Washington Barracks, has been de-
tailed as constructing quartermaster
at Fort Monroe, Langley Field, Fort
Story and Fort Eustis, Va, with sta"
ton at Fort Monroe
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Detailed to Norfolk, Va.

Lieut.. Col. Henry c. Jewett. Corps
of Engineers, U. S. A, returning from
service in the Philippines, has been
detailed as district engineer, Norfolk.
IN
Evening star., 1927-05-13
CALIFORNIA PETROLEUM
PROFITS SHOW DECLINE
Drop Due to Setting Aside of Large
Reserves for Depreciation,
Company Says.
Ru tha Associatsd Pred.


LOS ANGELES, May 13.-Net
profits of the California Petroleum
Corporation for the first quarter of
1927 were S1,052.626 compared with
S1.246,SS5 for the same period last
vea., the company report shows.
The reduction in net profits was ex-
planned as due to the corporation's s
policy of setting up large reserves for
depreciation and depletion. These
deductions for the first quarter OF
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
AGRICULTURE

study of the stars includes the study of the gases and chemlca within them, and the lighting of our homes depends the progress of research in metals and gas es that used for lamp manufacture
 Food IS believed to be within the scope of the phy. scan, dietican if any one But perhaps the great est food expert in the country, Prof. Henry C. Sher- man of Columbia University, IS primarily chemist
 He who delves into the mysteries of the vtamins, those new elements foods that are believed to be highly effective as body builders and disease deter rents. His is the field of proteins carbohydrates and such things with which the lean and the stout are 50 painfully familiar these days.
 X-rays have been associated somehow with hospitals and broken bones. But they are the means of ascer- tainng the construction of metals and other chemical elements. and have become above all the tool of the chemist So have the microscope and the spectoscope for the analysis of the minute and the difficult
 The test tube and retor still important in chemi. cal research but they have had to make room for other appliances.
 Altogether these methods and convenience. have placed the chemist the role of the king of the science. and industries. and ruler of our destines He still remains hidden the odorous chemical laboratory but his achievements are known and felt as are those of no other scientist
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

chemical industry The latest advances in copper pro- ductlon are largely chemical. The whole field of meallurgy definitely becoming integral part of the chemical industry.
 annns, glass;, synthetic textiles petroleum re- 6ning, rubber may be added to the list. Look over your automobile piece by piece and see whether you can find anything, except possibly wood from the tires to the top and from the lenses to the tail light that hasn't undergone chemical transformation
 Try the same experiment with your radio, your airplane, telephone. office floors and kitchen floor coverings
 That's only in the field of manufacture, where ma. terals being syntheszed to take the place of wan ing supplies of natural products and where new pro- cesses are being devised to enhance production. OUR FOOD
 IS CHEMICAL
 But the same is true. of medicine, of the various engineering professions, and of such dsanty related sciences as electricity and even astronomy For the
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

Drummond of University College at London an author lty on nutrition, vtamins and deficiency diseases Jean Picard of the University of Lausanne was there to reveal his research and remarkable progress in dyes And Hans lropsch. associate to the great Franz Fischer of Germany told of their progress in motor tues alcohos and organic solvents
 All this may little to the lay reader, who isn't used to thinking in terms other than those connected with hls immediate interests. But these researches ex tending from the simplest atom to the most complex and mysterious of compounds affect his progress which, ever way he turns.
 Take the manufacturing industries for instance, and hear what Dr. John E. Teeple of New York, one of the leading consulting chemists in the country has to say.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

IF WE were to search high and low for the cost
 Hest thing in the universe. we couldn't find any,
 thing as costly as nothing!
 That sounds more like an attempt to be clever than
 pure statement of fact but is more fact than it is clevernes For it nothing the actual lack of anything at all, for which this country is paying more than million dollars week.
 What IS more astounding, there are great institu- tons in the United States that would be glad to double triple. this payment if they could be assured of getting nothing else but nothing for their money Un fortunately science hasn't achieved the ideal of obtain ing absolutel nothing at no matter what price,
 To science nothing has distinct name. That. vacuum" It is contaned-as well as nothing can be contaned-in the millions of glass bulbs that are in for electric lighting and for radio transmission and reception.
 LIGHT DEPENDS
 ON NOTHING
 It IS this vacuum, this lack of the gases of the air within these tubes, that makes possible for these strange units to give light or to bring us music from atar. It isn't put into these tubes, of course You can't put nothing into something. But the vacuum is seft, when the air or gas that was formerly in the tubes is pumped out
 That's exactly what is done by the ingenious vacuum
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
THESE SCIENTISTS ARE PARTICULAR

From the scientists point of view. however that's still far from vacuum. Dr. Whitney explains:
 Strive they may, scientists have been unable to attain a vacuum wherein cubic inch includes fewe, molecules than there are people in the world. Even they have succeeded in removing 99 9o, ,99o,o99 per cent of the gas.
 Tn other words, only one out of ever l0,000.000 900 molecules remains. Yet there are 40,000,00O- 900 molecules in every cubic inch Compare that with the population of the entire earth estimated at less than 2.OO0,O00,000
 Across the broad girth of America, 5000 miles across imagine great belt of fine sand nearly fifth of mile wide and ten feet deep. Then imagine it suddenly reduced to an almost invisible line just two grains broad and enc grain deep
 That is graphic illustration of how modern Coolidge X-ray tube exhausted of air by the high efficiency Langmuir pump. No vacuum known to science IS absolutely complete,
 The swiftness with which the air IS drawn out is equally marvellous. If fran vessel holding guar, there removed million molecules second it would take 75O,O00000 years to remove practically all of its air
 The Lansmuir pump accomplishes this in just two seconds!"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
PROF. HENRY c.
 SIBERIAN, GREAT FOOD CHEMIST. TYPIFIES THE
 RISING SCIENCE.

Chemistry industry absorbing the other manufac. turing industries. is his pronouncement. Tt will eventually take charge of all manufacture excepting such operation cutting and fitting weaving and knit ting, shaping and molding. and assembling and dis tributing to the millions of people, NOTHING FREE
 OF CHEMISTRY
 Twenty years ago the manufacture of steel was scarcely thought of chemical operaton bu, today the U. 5. Steel Corporation is one of the largest manu- factuers of byproduc chemicals and it has just an. nounced the organization of research department in charge of chemist to study the chemistry of steel and its alloys
 "The manufacture of aluminium i, decidedly
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02


 begun to feel his oats. For long time he has felt his importance in the progress of mankind, in industrial development and scientific advancement
 But he was known to us only as one of those lean, keen-nosed individuals wearing acid-sained smock and delvng myseriously among tes tubes and retors in the chemical laboratory.
 Last year, however, he crept out of his veritable cocoon which has confined him hrough the pas and began to show himself to the people, He got his first voice at the Institute of Politics at WIliamstown Mass, and, representative of the American Chemical Society," opened the eyes of his listeners to his achieve ments.
 HE BEGINS TO TELL
 THE WORLD
 This year, however, feeling even mightier he has mauguraed his own Institute of Chemistry, under the auspices of the society. and has revealed his i'm mense power to the world
 lie is no longer the quiet. pIodding mixer of chem icas the lllusoned world has pictured him. He is the research scientist on whom depends practically every industry. practically every profession and even some ot the pure sciences that long before his rise have asserted their own importance in this world
 The chemist is king, for to him we go to enhance our progress, health and our very lives. The chemist IS called in today to unrave the problems of the steel manufacturer, the automobile maker, and practically every other type of manufacturing industry. He is called upon to study the mysteries of medicine and guide the physician in his care of the sick
 He it is who has discovered the important elements in foods. so that today our diet is prepared on more scientific plane and our health and age are ad vanced He has taken to the X-ray and the micro scope, besides the test tube and has gone as far as the ultimate particle of matter to learn how it affects us in our daily affairs.
 Look the list of famous chemists from all parts of the world, at the recent Institute of Chemistry at the Pennsy yvania State College. It is review of practical every important industry, profession and pure science that affects our existence. EUROPE SENDS
 ITS LEADERS
 From across the Atlantic there is Dr. E. K Rideal. lecturer in physical chemistry at Cambridge and an outstanding authority catalyss that revolutionary science still mystery even to the chemist himself by which substance hasten chemical reaction with out itself undergoing change. It is a science that has already saved million, of dollars for industry and that promises to many billions more With Prof. Rideal at the Institute was Prof. J. C.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
AalM|y Q S<2enre MMMN71W MNpenAS m MS Ryea1xh

YER the conflict and chaos of our daily interests new king IS aris- ing. He is king, not of nations, but of sciences and industries. of the professions and trades.
 He is the chemist-a term tha, stil! sounds Iowly and submissive, rocking of the fumes of the labora. tory. but one that is beginning to assert its predominating influence in every phase of our life.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

pump invented by Dr. Irving Langmuir at the research laboratories of the General Electric Company in Schenectady The pump draws out all the air or gas it possibly can withdraw, to leave this vacuum.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

only onetenblIionth of the gas that was originally in the tube
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