davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
KENTUCKY SCHOOLS CLOSE
Oa,iess County Is Under Quarantine Due to Infantile Paralysis Report Spreading Radily.

Owensboro, Ky, Sept. 21.-CP- Hundreds of school children in Owensboro and throughout Daviess County were turned back to. their homes this morning upon finding their schools closed under a quaran- tine put. into effect today on account of the infantlle paralysis epidemic. The ban is intended to keep children under Is years old away from schools, thcaters. churches, stores and all other places where crowds congregate.
 Since the paralysis epidemic broke put here, twenty-one cases have been reported, with only one death.
 Plans for fasting and prayer ser vice tomorrow in an effort to check the malady, have been announced by the Gospel Mission here.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
Has No Plan

Philadelphia, Sept. 27 Pl-Rear Admiral Magruder at the IthilUlel- phia navy yard last night said sthat he had received from Washington in- structions to submit immediately full details of any plan of reorganization of the navy and navy department he may have now"
 Of course, have no such plan" said the admiral, "and l have so in- formed the department
 "To make such plan vorld re- quire the expert assistance of A num- Der of officers and the necessary clerical help over a long period"
 The admiral did not desire to dis cuss the matter any further at this time he said.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27

the organization. The club meets regularly every second month. and members pay annual dues. On Oc- tober 29 a Halloween party will be given at the quarters of the Quar- tette club.
 On November Is the next meet ing will be held. The meeting al- ways open at 6:30 o'clock with q dinner and include a social session and entertainment as well as a business meeting. They formerly were held in the homes of mem- hers. but the organization having grown so large, meetings now are held in the Quartette club bunga- low.
 The present officers are: Presi- dent, Emil Nogel; vicc-presidcnt, Mrs. Harry Smith: secretary, C. B. Pratt; treasurer. Mrs, August John- son.
 pp-an HE'D anC,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
BRmGEPORT BONDS FOUND

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Sept. 27 tPN- District Attorney Thomas M. Lewis, Of Lupzerne county. last night an- nounced that $50,G00 in bonds of the City of Bridgeport, stolen from the Garfield National bank of New York city on June 20 last have been located in banks of Luzerne and Lacka wanna counties.
 Mir. Lewis declined to reveal the Identity of the banks in which the bonds were found or 10 name the parties implicated in the deal pend- ing expected arrests.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
INJURED BY FIREWORKS

Everett, Mass, Sept, 27 P)-A 14 year old girl. Beatrice Ricci. of this city. had a hole torn in her lip when bombs of a pin-wheel fire works display discharged themselves among a crowd of spectators at q celebration here late last night.
 The other girls were severely in 1ured and a number of other persons showered with. fire. The Ricci girl was rushed to the Massachusetts General hospital at Boston where her name was placed on the danger list.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
RECORD NUMBER AT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 27 P- First day enrolment at Harvard has set a new record with 7,414 students registered in all depart ments of the university.
 The figure exceeds last years by 107. The college has a201 men, practically the same as Tn 1926 but the law school has 1,51s compared with 1853 q year ago.
 First meetings of classes are to- morrow
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
SP' Y FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Ma tccr Uses Plane to Rusi

Ma 'iccr Uses Plane to Rush
 F.au.aiite Malteds' Twenty Miles
 Ia fN ,ty "Warriors."
 New York, Sept. Pillow an air. plane was used to transport choco- late matted milk drinks and cakes in far-off China is told in a recent re- port to the Army and Navy depart ment of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A., 347 Madison avenue, lay II. W. Clair of Philadelphia, new stationed at the Tientsin association.
 In speaking of the varied activities of the between three and four thou sand American marines stationed in and around Tientsin, Mir. Clair re- fcrs 10 the flying marines" who are stationed at Hsin Ho, near Taku, about twenty miles from Tientsn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14

rubber spring mountings has here
tofore been available only in cars
Of thu ..ighest luxury class, apd the
lllustrious New '72' is its pioneer
in the popular price automobile
field. Among all the motor car inn
provemcnts in recent years, few
have contributed so much to pas
senger pleasure as this device to
deaden vibration sounds, absorb
road shocks and eliminate noises
and jars caused by contact Of metal
with metal.
"Chrysler engineers rate the rub
Der spring TO, nting Of the s72' and
the Imperial go as the browning
achievement in a long line of de-
velopments in vehicle suspension
and shock absorption. It yields q
degree of riding ease previously un-
known, they declare, and produces a
sensation Of riding on soft cushions
as the passenger rolls over the
highway without any of the shocks
and cwaying experienced in cars
which lack its use.
"Spring shackles, as they were
develoned for the Imperial so and
applied to the '72' cars, are de-
scribed as single blocks Of nodded,
resilient rubber, compressed in
metal housings that are attached to
the frame Of the car. The spring
ends are held in these rubber blocks,
which take the place Of the usual
steel spring shackles."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Essex Super-Six Coach
Climbs Mt. Tamalpais

Sealed in high gear, standard
Essex Super-Six coach established
a worlds record by climbing Mt.
Tamalpais, near San Francisco, ac-
cording to word received by the
Hudson Motor Car company from
Stanley w. Smith, Hudson Essex
distributor for northern California.
This is the first time, it is de-
clared, that this peak has been
climbed in high gear. Each year
thousands Of tourists reach the top
by trip on cog-wheel railway,
which winds its way up the steep
sides. This railway itself is one Of
the most interesting examples of
mountain construction in the world.
The only automobile route to the
top is dirt road which tortuously
climbs more than 100 feet in a
little over eight miles.
1.-THE Essex which undertook this
test" said the local Hudson Essex
distributor" was strictly a STAN
dard, stock car and was driven by
non-professionals. The Essex has
made number of outstanding runs
in California recently, and chose
this Mt. Tamalpais route because it
was one which never before had been
accomplished by any car, large or
small. Even with the use Of all
gears, steady fast climb up Mt.
Tamalpais is a formidable. assign
ment for any car. In high gear, as
the Essex was driven, such q trial
might well stagger the largest and
most powerful cars"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
SNAKE FARM PAYS BILLS AT
COLLEGE
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
Menlo p: *, Calm a little 200
foot pen near here. is perhaps the
most unusual farm in he world-a
den of venomous rattlesnakes whose
+ ison is son to . serum labora-
tory.
Two California medical students,
Leonard Keelch and Elwoods Wool
sey, are the farmers, end the sales
of their product are putting them
though college. They have about
$50 Texas attlers, each of which
must be "milked" every two weeks.
The milking" is a ticklish job;
it is done by hand and, so far, with
out accident. TIL. students catch
each snake, force open It's mouth
and insert finger to press the. poi
son from the sacs. Then the mouth
of the reptile must be disi.lfected to
keep it from poisoning itself, and
the snake is released rs carefully
as it is captured.
The venom is sold to laboratory
which makes it into q serum with
the blood Of horse. III rrepara-
ton is almost Ike only known sure
remedy for snake-bit~ md finds q
ready market in tropical countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Partially Blind and
Broke Sarmient0 Has
Returned to Manila

Chicago, Nov. 14.-(APl-Pete
Sarmiento, the brown boy from the
Philippines, has returned to his
native land virtually "broke" after
having earned $258,000 with his
fists in American rings in the last
four years. To add to his troubles,
Sarmiento is partially blind.
After engaging in one or two
more bouts, to get nest egg, Sar-
miento. one-time dangerous threat
in the featherweight and bantam-
weight ranks, intends to open a
barber shop in Manila.
Sarmiento spent his money as fast
as he could make it. He gave it
away. He bought expensive clothes,
four or five suits at time; bought
costly automobiles, made reckless
loans and otherwise let fortune slip
through his fingers.
Then, when his ring days were
reaching an end, he became thrifty,
but it was too late. When he left
Chicago, his one-time fortune was
reduced to his passage to the Phil
ippines and few hundred dollars.
Since the first Of the year, Sar-
miento fought with the sight of his
left eye partially destroyed. Ring
side fans, screaming in the excite
ment of the thrilling battles he
usually put up, did not know. that,
and the little brown boxer carried
gamely on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Chevrolet Is Used
by Investigators

Traffic accidents are being effec-
lively reduced at Cleveland, Ohio, by
a newly organized and unique homi-
eide squad that is doing much to in
sure the safety Of that city's streets.
The plan, which is being studied
in otl.er localities in the hope that
by adopting it traffic fatalities else
where may be lowered, consists in
maintaining squad of trained in
vestigators competent to secure evil
dence that will hold in court and fix
blame on the person responsible for
the accident.
Two police officers "a sergeant
and a patrolman - comprise the
working crew. AS soon as traffic
accident is reported these officers
hurry to the scene in their Chevrolet
used expressly for this purpose and
secure all available data. One man
is skilled photographer and takes
pictures Of the scene from a num-
Der of different angles. The other
carries a typewriter and makes out
a complete report right on the spot.
The names of all parties to the
accident are taken, as are those of
all witnesses, and statements from
everybody are typed. BY getting
statements Immediately, as we'll as
photographs to introduce into court
at trial, the police have complete
and accurate information on which
to base prosecution if anyone is
shown to be at fault.
In addition to its Chevrolet which
has the essential speed and snap to
get the investigators to the scene
quickly, the squad has complete
Photographic equipment including
dark room for developing pictures
Immediately after an accident, two
offices to which principals and wit.
nesses are often brought and
quizzed, filing cabinets, and draught-
ins materials to make sketches Of
the Scene. This squad is said to be
the -ly one Of its kind in the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead -
,erious trouble. You can stop them NOW
with Creomulsion, an emulsilied csso-
soto that il pleasant TO take. Creomul.
sion u q new medical discovery with
two.fold action; il soothes and heah
the inAamcd membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec.
ognised By high medical authorities .
one Of the greatest healing agencies tor
rersistent coughs and colds and othef
forms 81 throat troubles. Creomplsion
contains, in addition to crcosote, other
healing elements which soothe md heal
the infected membranes and etop tbs
irritation and inflammation, while the
creoeotc goes On 10 tho stomach, Il u.
sorbed into tho blood. attacks III ssati
Of the trouble and checks H. gsuwsb
Of thc germs.
Csssmnlsloa i sustsnteed saaisfac.,
toey n The tleatmcat ef peroieteni
coughs and colds, bronchial aethma,
heo0chieie md ,other forms d pespiya-
toy dioooolD and = excellept for build.
n - ~ sysleu slhsw cclds ~ II.
1dl1 - nnl1e3 4 ~ coueA y ooJd y
I ~ s I'D 1fte taking peepgding y
4 Il ouF ~ - (s1vs1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Commissioners in 9th
er Parts Of State Realize
What Good Roads Mean to
Them and Already Have AL
Weather Roads in Their Ter
ritOries

Foresighted county commissions
ers in North Dakota, especially in
the eastern and to some extent in
the northwestern part of the state,
have realized what good roads mean
to them. In the southwest part Of
the state, the road-building pro-
gram has Jagged behind that Of
other sections of the state.
Eastern North Dakota, as typi-
fled by Cass. Ramsey, Grand Forks,
Stutsman and Barnes counties, has
under way an extensive program
Of road improvement, which already
has resulted in making the arterial
reads. in the main, all-weather
highways.
Cooperation Is Lacking
But this has been true only to-a
limited extent in this section Of the
state. A few progressive counties
are improving their roads but the
lack of cooperation from some of
their neighboring counties has re-
suited in a disjointed road system
which / events the motorist from
reaching the large centers under all
weather conditions.
The railroads are largely respon-
sible for the development Of this
state. aBut with the advent of the
automobile, permitting travel with
out reference to schedule, there has
appeared q need. for good roads.
The truck to a certain extent, is
supplementing the railroad as a
common carrier and is used almost
exclusively for hauling Of produce
to the markets.
Would Be Good Investment
Governor A. G. Sorlie HIS pointed
out that this state must Continue to
improve it's highways. It will take
money. it is true, but it will be
money well spent. The investment
which is made in improving roads
is returned hundredfold to resi-
dents Of tie counties which provide
q. adequate system. And in this
section Of the state, improved roads
should aid in increasing the popu1a-
ton. All-weather roads, permitting
travel at any time, help q conamun-
ity or : section of q state to pros
per. Counties Of the east and west
Slope both must formulate adequate
programs SO that their development
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Bringing Up Father
in Politics. Coming

With all the world singing to the
praises Of daring aviators finding
new worlds to conquer, "Jiggs," of
Bringing Up Father" fame, has
decided on entering the hazardous
yet fascinating field of politics. If
you don't believe it the announce
lnent of the new farce comedy at
the Auditorium, Saturday night,
November 10, will testify to the
fact.
It bears the title of bringing Up
Father in Politics" and will place to
the fore those beloved characters of
George McManus' comics, "Jiggs,"
maggie" his termagant better half,
Dint::. Moore" and others whose
adventures in the popular cartoons
are daily exploited to millions
through tn medium of newspapers
throughout the universe.
The very names of these folks of
the conf strips is an immediate as
surance of unadulterated fun, frol-
ic, merriment, hilarity, screams,
surprises and revelry; q classic in
the way of modern enjoyment re-
plete nth all the good things that
help to make life colorful, happy
and devoid of its inevitable tragedy,
di;illusions and disappoir tments.
You, who have dabbled sometime
or other in the affairs Of your city,
town, haml~t, state or county can
visualize the amount of blissful
vicissitudes that this trinity of ma
tional figures are bound to encoun-
ter to the accompaniment of infec-
tious melodies, situations and the
unexpected. Surely a treat enough
to whet the appetite Of the most
saturnine mortal in or out of cap
tivity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
ON MOTOR ROW

we'll informed automobile men on
the Pacific coast the low fuel con-
sumption and the high speed aver
age set new record for cars in the
WHY'S Knight classification over
the MISUNDERSTANDING route.
Chief Rice drove the entire dis
lance to Portland via the interior
Sacramento route, the total time,
including all stops being 81 hours,
35 minutes. This included nine
hour stop overnight in Dunsmuir as
we'll as stops at Bakersfield, Fres-
no, Sacramento, Red Bluffs and
Grants Pass. He also included in
the running time side trip in Rose
burg when he got lost and drove
five miles before he discovered it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
ClubwOmen Use Radio
to Inform Public of
Federation Activity

Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. 14.-tR)
Radio is being used by North Da-
kota clubwomen as a means of get
ting information regarding their
activities to the public as well as
acquainting clubwomen throughout
the state with the work Of the state
federation.
Monday at seven p. m. is the
regular weekly broadcasting hour
for 'women's club members at the
University of North Dakota station
here and a number Of addresses
have been given already this year.
The program for the season deals
largely with ways Of raising the
standards of home life and preven-
tive and remedial action for citizen
ship problems.
Speakers for the remainder of
this month are Mrs. Jane Gavere,
secretary of the bureau of public
information at the state university,
who will discuss protection for the
home; Miss NJ. Beatrice tombstone,
chairman of applied education for
the state federation of women's
clubs, who will talk on Thanksgiv-
ing, and Miss Eva s. Schairer, as
scciate professor of home econom-
les, who will outline the essentials
of home equipment.
w. p. Davies, editor Of the Grand
Forks Herald. and dean Of North
Dakota newspapermen, opened the
seasons program on October II
with. a speech on the contributions
of North Dakota women to improve
ment of the standards of citizen
ship and their contribution toward
raising the standards of home and
community life. Others who already
have appeared before the micro
phone are Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre. d.
rector of the state federation; Rev.
Orlando IngvoIstad, pastor Of Zion
Lutheran church, and Mrs. E. G.
Haagenson, vice president Of the
state federation Of women's clubs.
The university radio station is
KFJM and operates on a wave
length of 1873 40 meters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Fuel Economy of
W-K Is Shown

Ability Of the Willys-Knight
Great Six to maintain high rate
of speed, hour after hour, with an
unusually low gasoline consump-
ton was demonstrated a few DAYS
ago on the Pacific Coast in a test
run from Los Angeles to Portland,
Ore. The test was staged to deter
mine the ability of the WHY'S
knight Great Six for official use
in the police and fire departments
at San Fernando, Cal.
Emmit B. Rice, chief of the San
Fernando police and fire depart
ment, was at the wheel of the
Willys-Knight in its epochal run to
Portland, .the test being made
through special arrangement with
the traffic officials in the states
through which the run was made.
Despite adverse conditions Chief
Rice drove the Willys-Knigh over
the 1,065-mile route in Is hours
driving time. The average speed
was 42.6 miles an hour while the
gasoline consumption was nearly 81
miles to the gallon. According to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Author of Seventh
Heaven Widely known

Austin Strong, playwright and
author Of John Golden's comedy.
Seventh Heaven" which comes to
the Bismarck auditorium tonight
following q two-year run at the
Booth theatre, New York, is now
thoroughly established among the
group Of expert stage craftsmen
who are closely identified with the
career Qf the most successful of
theatrical managers Of the present
generation.
Mr.. Strong wrote one of Mr..
Golden's successful plays, "Three
Wise Fools" and with the comedy
he may well be considered q Golden
author. The others are, Of course,
Winchell Smith, who has scored
mora successes in the past 10 years
than any other American author,
and Frank Craven, author.
Mr.. Strong is the nephew Of the
immortal Robert Louis Stevenson
and has written several successes.
His most noted before Mr.. Golden
became 3 producer was "A Good
Little Devil" in which David Bel
assoc introduced Mary Pickford to
the spoken drama, prior to her SEN
rational career in the movies.
He also wrote 1.-THE Toymaker of
Nurenburg" and created the lovable
story Of 1.-THE Little Father Of the
wilderness" for Francis Wilson.
His most cosmopolitan accomplish
melit was the one-act play 1.-THE
Drums Of Dude" which has been
seen in every country Of the world.
He is m actor as well o. play
wright, and best known Is = pam
tomimist. He originated the mod
erni3t method Of pantomime in the
study, "A Man About Town." which
prececed John Drinkwater's play,
MARY Stuart" during its run at
the Ritz theatre, New York. Strong
Ms acclaimed q sounding a new
note in the ancient art Of the pam
tomime BY his elimination Of the
arbitrary characters Of Columbine,
Rierrot and Harlequin, and intro
6ueing the man on the street, as it
were, 70 the silent stage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Riding Ease Found
in New Chrysler

Zone Of the many features that
have been the subject Of widespread
favorable comment since the in
PRODUCTION Of the 'Illustrious New
Chrysler ~ to the public a few
weeks ago is the unusual degree of
riding ease enjoyed by occupants Of
these cars" says s. w. Corwin Of
the Corwin Churchill M tors.
"Chrysler engineers explain that
this enhanced passenger comfort is
due in large part to an ingenious
device in the form Of rubber
spring mounting which they per-
fected for their Imperial 800 model,
the quality leader of the Chrysler
line, and which is Incorporated in
all seven body types Of the new '72'
model.
"Shock insulation by means of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
RADIO Is USED
TO HELP SAVE
NATIVE DUCKS
Izaak Walton League and Ra.
do Combine to Stop Wild
Duck Mortality

Enlistment Of radio broadcast
facilities in various parts of the
United States in its efforts to save
millions Of wild ducks which die in
the west annually because Of alkali
water poisoning will assist the
izaak Walton league in its CAM
paign, according to o. w. Roberts,
resident of the Burleigh county
chapter Of the league.
The campaign to stop the duck
mortality, said to threaten the cx-
istcncc Of ducks in the west and to
seriously effect the duck supply of
the entire country, was initiated
over station KOA, Denver, on Nov
cmber /, and other chapters of the
League are carrying on the broad
casting work, Mr.. Roberts said. The
entire strength and national power
Of the league will be thrown into
the fight for proper flooding Of eff
fected areas by fresh water and the
impoan~ ..g of poisonous waters by
dikes, he declared.
'Game wardens take turns pa
trolling the Bear river marshes in
Utah and other areas, firing high
powered rifles at the ducks to pre-
vent them from alighting in poison
GUS basins. Rescue work is being
undertaken by state authorities, and
boatloads of ducks at a time are
gathered and nursed back to
health" he said.
From ten to fifteen millions of
ducks have persisted in the west
during the past few years, it is
announced by state and government
authorities. =.
The program in the west is
part of nationwide expansion
movement of the league, it is point
ed out, which is being undertaken
in order to carry ont the plan of the
league for the establishment of ma
tionwide conservation and apprecia-
ton and use of the outdoors for re-
creation on scale in keeping with
the place such activities have at
tanned as major phase Of Ameri-
can life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
A TRUE Cough :, REMEDY

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
concerns every one who has
cough, a cold, an irritated throat, or
q bronchial affection. From the
careful chemical process. that COM
bines pure pine tar, fresh demulcent
honey and other ingredients of PROV
en- medicinal value, there results a
peculiar quality for healing, charac-