davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Sept. 26.-REPoultry
alive, firm; receipts 8 cars; fowls
1924; springs 20@23; turkeys Is;
ROSTERS Is ducks 17@19; geese IL
@19.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26

Called in seventh, darkness)
Maley, kirsch and Seimer; Orwell,
Sander, Jonnard, Caldwell and Nc
Mencmy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26

'eetldnu, decatur and Wilson:
man, May and Hargrave.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
CLARK
PAID 100000
FEES ALLOWED BY COURT IN ADDI-
TON TO 100000 ADMINISTRA-
TION COSTS OF ESTATE

Account of Executor of Wealth OF
Late Copper Magnate Filed In District
Court of Silver Bow County and Shows
Conduct of Affairs to Dec. 81, 1926.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09

Special equipment also is being secured
Tor the dramatic art n public speaking
department. with new dressing and cos
tum rooms for the stage.
The engineering department has out
grown its quarters in Science hall and
four rooms are being furnished On the
second floor OF the shop building for that
department. The basement of Science
hall is being remodled for the printing
and publicity departments.
Eleven Buildings on Campus
There are IL buildings on the campus
grounds and the Losecamp memorial hall
is perhaps one Of the most beautiful OF
the group. The late John d. Losecamp
gave $4,000 to build the structure. 1t
contains a recital hall with a seating
capacity of 400, music studios, practice
rooms, library and classrooms.
Kimball hall is the girls dormitory
and it is q four-story building. 1t Of
fers an ideal home for the girl students.
The entire first floor is given over to the
domestic science department. The kitch-
en- is equipped with electric ranges and
all the appliances for q mode domestic
science classroom. There also is a sew
ing room, model dining rooms and laun-
dry. On the second floor are the ma
irons room, the parlor and apartments
for 40 girls.
Science hall houses the physical, chemt-
ical and biological departments. 1t is
dloO QStQ ny tllt dQilillllsti dtiOA O41lSSo
and the printing and publicity depart
ments, which are located In the base
ment
Kenny hall, the boys dormitory. can
accommodate nearly 200 boys. 1t is the
center for the social and religious activi-
ties OF the young men. The building
contains the Y. NJ. G. A. offices, a recep-
ton hall, Bible study classrooms. game
rooms. and a double bowling alley. Sew
eral billiard tables are in the game
rooms. Three floors are devoted to
apartments for the boys.
Have Large Gymnasium
The gymnasium Of Polytechnic has q
floor space of 100 by 80 feet in size. 1t
furnishes the facilities for indoor base
ball. basketball. %volleyball, indoor tennis
and other indoor sports.
The shop building Is a two-story struc-
ture, 40 by 90 feet. One section of the
basement contains the heating plant. All
Polytechnic buildings are steam heated.
The other part of this basement is used
repair shop. The other floors are
equipped with saws. lathes, jointers.
planes and benches. used for wood
working and practical carpentry. The
electrical engineering department also Is
located in this building.
There are also four other dormitories
for the boys. These are of wood struc-
ture n can accommodate about 200
boys. Each is equipped with steam heat.
shower baths and hot and cold water.
The dining hall of Polytechnic is
known as Prescott commons. This hall
Is 80 by 35 feet. One wing of the build
ing is given over to the school bakery
and kitchen. The main floor is arranged
to accommodate more than two hundred
and fifty students at mealtimes. The
basement of the building contains class
rooms for the agricultural department.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
Mary Trayer. Princess

Miss Mary Traver won the Sweet Grass
county princess contest. with q wide
margin OF votes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
Winter Wheat
Protein Running
Below Normal

Protein In winter wheat crops I'm that
part of Montana served by the state
grain inspection laboratory in Great
Falls is running so low that a premium
can not be expected in most cases. The
report Is based on the samples which
have been analysed.
Eleven per cent protein apparently will
be a good average for the winter wheat. 1t
was indicated and cases where 1t will go
as high as IS per cent will be expectional.
1t was pointed out, however, that the
large yields generally in the entire state
will more thar Offset for the average
farmer the additional returns he would
get from protein premiums.
What the protein condition Of the
spring wheat will be is not yet known,
but many believe that his cereal, which
is the large part Of the states wheat put
put, will make q better showing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09

Court of Silver Bow County and Shows
Conduct of Affairs to Dec. 81, 1926.
An allowance of 5000, 900 as attorney
fees and an allowance of $500, 900 for
administration costs we're made by
Judge j. j. Lynch of Butte in settling
an allowing the first account of the
executors Of the w. A. Clark estate.
The court added that 1t was not suf-
ficiently advised at this time to fix
and determine the inheritance tax u
and reserved the matter for further
hearing.
Judge Lynch stated that the account
contained a Just and full account of all
moneys received and disbursed up to
and including Dec. 81, 1926. The judge
found that the total amount received by
the executors as such was $33 $50, 050.87
and that the total mount received by
them as trustees was 81. 023 .097. 90.
AS EXECUTORS they expended $23,436.-
1883 and as trustees they disbursed
SOTO, 224.47. Bank balances as of Jan. /,
1927, totaled $5, 118, 1874 SO for the execu-
tors as such and $40 ,873.5 81 as trustees.
Besides said cash balances the execu-
tors stand charged, at Jan. /, 1927. with
assets Of estate. inventory value, $22, $685.
553. 95 and as trustees with assets, inven-
tory value, OIL, 554, 1852 10. The grand total
of cash and assets as chargeable to them
at Jan. /, 1927. is S29, 228, los .05.
In his decision the states. THAT
owing to the many questions, actions.
controversies. hearings, investigations
and other proceedings involving the said
estate, 1t has been n is necessary for
said executors to the assistance Of
skilled attorneys; that such attorneys
have been employed and the said execu-
tors have incurred liability for the rea-
sonable value of their service; that said
attorneys have been obliged to render
extraordinary service Of great value to
the estate and such service herein rem
dered and to BIZ rendered is reasonably
worth to the estate the sum of 5000, 000.'
Complerity and ramifcations Of the
estate caused administration costs to pile
up, the court states, In making the al
Iowance Of 100000
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
New Road Work Cars

Montana's board of examiners has au-
thorized purchase Of an additional six
roadsters for the state highway commits
sion on requisition signed by w. w.
Whiuus. secretary. The commission now
uses about 80 cars. The last batch will
be distributed at Helena, Livingston, Bill
lings, Forsyth, and Miles City.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
What is a
Diuretic!

One Can't Feel Well When Kidneys
Act Sluggishly.
TINE part played by the
l. kidneys and their impor-
lance to bodily health should
be clearly understood. Slug
gish kidneys do not thoroughly
cleanse the blood of poisonous
wastes. Such impurities are apt
to make one dull, tired and
achy with often a nagging
backache, drowsy headaches
and dizziness. A ommon warn.
ing of imperfect kidney action
is scanty or burning excretions.
Doan's Pills aid the kidneys
in their eliminative work.
$4,000 users have publicly
recommended Doan's. Ask
your nei6hbor!
DOAN'S ILL I
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
Eoster.Mibur Co.. Mfg. Chem. Buffalo. NY.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
Oyerhalls Too Expensive

Joseph Harris, arrested at Billings
after he attempted to stuff q pair OF
overalls under his coat at q local store,
was sentenced to 80 day in the county
jail.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
Feeder Stock Sale

The Yellowstone Registered Livestock
association selected Oct. IL as a date OF
the stock feeder sale in Billings. The sale
is expected to draw consignments from
many producers In eastern and central
Montana as we'll as buyers from all parts
OF the state and the corn belt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
BILLINGS POLY
is EXPANDING
ENCE WORKING SIDE BY SIDE
WITH THEORY WINS OUT

Best of Professors and Instructors That
Can be Obtained are Being Contracted
For Coming Years; 800 Students Are
In Prospect for This Year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
TAX VALUATION
HAS DECREASED
ASSESSMENT FIGURES FROM Sc CoUN-
TIES IN MONTANA SHOW DECREASE
OF S2,343,3f6 FROM LAST YEAR

School Census for Coming Year to BE
started Sept. Is Under New Law Which
Places Task Upon Clerk of School
Boards; 1924 Miles Served by Buses
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09

Senator Norbeck and his brother of
North Dakota have entered into a con-
tract to complete an oil we'll on Wolf
creek, in Carter county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09

Havre division Order of Railway Con-
ductors, held It's first annua picinc
Sept. 5, on eaver Bcreek, south of Fort
Assinniboine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
An inspiring Address.

At the recent twenty-year anniVer-
sary celebration dinner of the Cham
Der of Commerce exRepresentative
Mondell made an address which ap-
peals to the Washngtonian as whole
some. helpful and inspiring. He
stressed the two vital headliners in the
Districts list of basic needs-poAtical
equity and financial equity. Political
equity will be satisfied only by voting
representation of the District in Con-
gress and the Electoral College, and
this representation, Mr.. Mondell urges,
since it does not disturb in the least
control by Congress of the National
Capital, cannot much longer be with
held
Denial of this representation vio-
lates the basic principles of Ameri-
canism and slurs and Injuries both
Capital community and Nation. Grant
of this representation works no injury
to any one, either to the Americans Of
the Nation or the Americans of the
Capital community.
Mr.. Mondells confident prediction
Of the Americanization of the fine,
strong American community which
has developed and is developing at
the seat of Government voices the
enthusiastic optimism of every legal
washingtonian.
Mr.. Mondell's suggestion concerning
financial equity for the District is
equally vigorous. pointed and helpful.
He expresses the opinion thatthe proc
ess of whiting down the proportion
which Uncle Sam pays toward the
upkeep Of the District has progressed
quite as far as it ought to co. and he
urges that "the time has arrived when
in all fairness and justice Uncle
Sans lump sum- should become a
larger lump and more of a sum-"
Mr.. Mondell's long experience as a
thoughtful. helpful legislator, both for
the Nation and the District. gives Pc
culiar weight to his opinion concern
ing the relations of Nation and Capt.
tai and concerning the Just obligations
OF both parties to the National Capt.
tails partnership. .*..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Blue-Blooded Words.

Among recent callers at the White
House was the Marquis of Queens
berry, grandson. Of that nobieman
whose regulations governing boxing
contests replaced the brutal London
prize ring rules under which. for
century or more. pugilists had bat
tered one another with bare fists. The
visit to these shores Of the youthful
peer brings to mind usage Of a. num-
Der Of great names occurring in Burke
and Dehrett wherein one forgets, pro-
vided he ever knew, that the word
chosen comes directly or indirectly
from the title of a duke, an earl. q
baron or a knight
We say briefly "Queensberry rules
and let 1t go at that, seldom stopping
to think Of the f1esh.and-blood, sport.
loving marquis who invented and cod.
flied them and made them popular.
The commonest example. perhaps. is
the sandwich one selects for himself
at the cafeteria This simple bit OF
provender was invented by and named
for an Earl of Sandwich. "Cabal,
meaning a political obligarchy usually
Of sinister aspect, liz a synthetic word
Invented by our English cousins out
of the first letters Of the surnames or
titles Of Ave not very reputable mobiles
| Of q few centuries ago, and we have
adopted 1t. to the pleasure Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Premier Poincare, in a speech be-
fore the Chamber of Deputies. con.
firms the report that France plans
to tender provisional payments on the
French debt to the American Govern
ment pending ratification or rejection
by the French Parliament of the
Berenger- Mellon funding agreement.
When the French proposal reaches
WASHINGTON officially this Government
will have delicate question presented
to it for g. luton.
1t is unosTically reported that it is
the purpose of Poincare to offer pay
ments at the rate of sac, 900, 900 year,
which is approximately what the
Berenger- Mellon agreement calls for
at the beginning. France now is pay
ing $4,000, 900 a year on the debt
which resulted from the sale to her
of surplus military property. The In
crease in payments, therefore, would
be only $4,000, 900 a year. Ordinarily
creditor, no matter how. large the
debt, would be glad to get $10,0O0,O 900
on account, but considerations enter
into the French debt problem which
are not involved in ordinary transac-
tons.
1t Is the desire of this Government
to have all the war debts placed upon
definite basis, and France is con-
spicuous among the few debtor nations
which have failed to do so. The only
club" the United States can WELD to
enforce settlements is moral pressure
and an unofficial veto on bank loans.
Should the United States accept pro-
visional payments pending the time
the French Parliament saw fit to rati.
fy the funding agreement it might
be construed as asserting to and
acquiescing in the delay, and the club
would lose about all of it's effective
ness.
There is the further consideration
that, lacking the Berenger-Mellon
agreement, France is due to pay the
s400, 900, 900 surplus property debt in
August, 1929. France sought and OBJ.
tanned incorporation OF this sum in
the general debt.funding treaty, and
avoidance of the necessity of meeting
| this huge payment two years from
! now is a powerful incentive for rati-
| fcation of the treaty. If the United
| States agrees to acceptance of the
Berenger Mellon schedule Of payments
pending ratification, France undoubt.
! eddy would contend that this auto
matically carried the $400 900 900 into
the general debt fund, and there would
be one less incentive to ratify the
agreement. 1t certainly is a question
| for serious consideration IL this Gov.
eminent would not lose more than II
would gain by accepting the payments
Poincare proposes to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
MEN AND AFFAIRS
BY ROBERT r. SMALL.

One has TO go to Honolulu TO learn
that the Prince of Wales during two
visits to the Hawaiian Islands dis
covered something entirely new to
fall off. This Is no disparagement to
Fl. r. H, for his experience was no
different from that Of every novice
who tries to ride a surf board on the
face of breaker rolling into the beach
at Waikiki. The reason the prince
falls off so many things is that he
tries them ALL
Col. Matt Vim. the embodiment
Of the spirit of horse racing In Ken
lucky. once made the sage remark
that you couldn't rule a man off the
turf for trying. and that goes for the
little prince. lie could lead he softest
OF lives If he wished, hut he is ready
Tor anything at any time. The child.
mood JOY of Follow my leader" has
| never left him. This is, of course. If
little princes ever are allowed to play
such daring games.
The Prince of Wales first visited
Honolulu In 1920 on his way to the
Antipodes. He was fascinated by the
attractions OF the surf and the MANY
water sports. When he saw the
natlVe noys standing on the surf
boards and riding the breakers with
the grace and skill of Swimming gullS.
| naturally he had to have a go at the
game. Also naturally he went head
over heels into the grinding waters.
not once, but several times. for II
takes long practice to make perfect
In this thrilling sport. The prince was
told he could ride the breakers In an
outrigger canoe. with natives steering.
with never care or a worry, but he
preferred the big board and the big
tumble. The prince was so fascinated
that he changed his return plans and
visited Hawaii again on the way home.
Inc princes more recent exploit of
getting tangled up with his royal
robes and tripping over his sword
1s not to be wondered at. No one dis
likes form and ceremony more than
he. And during the World War there
we're no such things as swords in
| the field. The prince served as a
staff captain on the western front
In France during a. great part Of the
World War. The British did not ex-
| plot him. however as the Germans
| did the Crown Prince. When he was
at the front. the Prince of Wales
was just a staff captain, brass hat"
III you please. and he wanted to do
that bit" as we'll as he could.
For some unknown reason the
people of the mainland of the United
| States appear to believe that Hawaii
should be pronounced "Howare-you.
| They are about as wrong as possible.
| In the land of the liquid vowels they
call it "Hah-wy-ee." 1t is a matter
| of deep regret to the old islanders
| that the native Hawaiian language
| is all too fast disappearing before the
| onrush of the practical and CONNER
cial. If not always euphonious English.
Efforts are being made to adopt many
| Hawaiian words into the English Ian
| guage and this custom prevails to a
| large extent among the America n
| born and English residents.
| Missionaries from England gave
| Hawaiians their first written Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

has made 1t possible for manufac-
turers greatly to increase their pro-
duction and to lower their sproduc-
ton costs. with resultant benefit to
the ultimate consumer.
Then the wholesalers and retailers
who handled the products of the
manufacturers found that they re.
quired borrowed money, supplement
ing their own capital, in order to
take care of the greater volume of
business that was within their grasp,
and another form of credit. known
as distributors credit, was developed.
Both of these forms Of credit de-
pend upon the ability of the borrower
to show that he will be able to pay
his debts. Hence. 1t is asked. why is
it not the next logical step to estab-
lish a system of credit for the con-
sumner who can make cash payment
and show to a reasonable certainty
that he will be able to meet the
monthly installments on his purchase
That installment buying is a tre-
mendous business builder is proved
by the history OF the automobile in
dustry since selling on credit was in
stituted In 1919, and the most remark
able industrial expansion the world
has ever known was begun, for ad-
mittedly this growth would not have
been measurably possible had selling
on cash basis continued. Today IS
per cent Of the automobiles, new and
old. are sold on payments. To the
argument that people are buying cars
who can't afford them and will never
pay for them. the answer is that they
do pay for them. The organization
of General Motors that finances in.
staliment sales figures that it's losses
on unnet payments do not amount to
one-f1fth of l per cent.
But there are several 'don'ts" for
installment buyers. Don't let a. high
pressure salesman sell you something
you don't need or don't really want,
Don't buy anything that you're not
willing to sacrifice for in order to
possess 1t. Don't buy anything that
will wear out before you've met the
final tnstallment. And don't agree
to pay any old price for what Won
buy because you are getting 1t on
credit; be sure you are getting real
value for the obligation you are in.
curing.
For instailment sellers the experts
lay down one all-important don't.
Don't sell anything without a. reason.
able cash payment and without salts.
Tying yourself as to the ability of the
customer to meet the deferred nav.
ments. P"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
torians and occasionally of headlin

torians and occasionally of headline
writer's.
He Is a perfect Chesterfield" is A
| common expression In which the Earl
of Chesterfield has become almost a
common noun. while the man behind
the scenes who pulls the wires to put
other people into office liz often called
a Warwick" "Wellngtons" are a
style of short boot. Norfolk jackets
are popular garments. although wheth.
err the Duke of Norfolk himself set
| this fashion is not clear. A golfer
wearing a Cardigan Jacket. named for
| the Earl of Cardigan, and with a Rag.
| Ian overcoat, named for an inventive
| lord. hanging in his locker, is told by
his partner to Lay on. Macduff," title
of living earl. Later he may pack
his Gladstone" named after A man
who refused titles. In preparation for
a trip to witness the Derby down in
Kentucky, named for A. British horse
race which. In turn, was named for an
English earl.
race ndmSS ana proper HUuHS ue-
rived from or closely connected with
titles are usual enough in America.
Many examples will occur readily to
mind. such as Amherst and Dartmouth
Colleges. Airedale dogs. limericks,
that lowest form Of poetry. and the
jerseys which athletes wear. Some
times a young gentleman who rather
fancies himself as squire Of danes
is called A "L6velace" The list de-
rived purely from British sources Is a
considerable one. When one goes be
yond the bounds of England, Scotland
and Ireland. and discusses Bismarck
herring, ronnpadours and Nesselrode
pudding, 1t would lem that our DEM
ocratic langua"r contains a number
of highly v'stocratic words which,
like t.. alistocrats, often travel in
cogn.,o.