davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

Mrs. Robere McNair, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
2. McNair, left yesterday for her
home in El Paso
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

It has turn to evil ways because
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

young Italian who threw himself off the Brooklyn bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, April IA, 1927.
NAA-Washingon Navy Yard
(434.S Metersl.

1915 a.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
s:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
WRHF-WashingtO Radio Hospital |
(2E6 Mefersl
WMAL-WashIngton Radio Forum

II to II noon-Current events and |
police reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

there is humming sound in the set.
This is simply land wire noise oc-
easioned by the connections between
stations on the broadcast chain. 1t is
not very much of an annoyance. to
be sure, and hardly more than one is
accustomed to In the scratching
needle on the monograph record, but
perhaps some radioists have not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

For better health, more vitality, and a
keener brain, drink at least one glass of
orange juice daily. Specify Sunkist
Oranges for richest juice nd6nest favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
Col. Kimball TO Face Board

Col. Gordon n. Kimball. judge adj
vocate generals department, under
treatment at Walter Reed General
Hospital. has been ordered to report
TO the Army Retiring Board. In ses-
sion in this city, for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

Admiral Billiard for a time was ar
flliated with the Federal Telegraph
20. and the Federal Radio Corpora
ton of California seeking concessions
in China, where in 1921 he had COM
manded the Yangtze River patrol. Re
Gently he has been visiting his son,
a naval officer at Shanghai, after haV-
ing completed the fusion of the Radio
Corporation of the Philippines and the
Far Eastern Radio Co, which soon
will afford commercial service be-
tween the United States and the Phil
ippines and with the farther flung
East Indies.
Admiral Billiards. career has been
largely identified with radio, but has
had many spectacular elements. Grad
uated from Annapolis in 1886, he
served aboard a gunboat in the Span
tsh-American War and commanded an
American battleship with the British
fleet during the World War. He was
the American officer who received the
surrender of the Austro- Hungarian
feet in the Mediterranean.
It was In 1919, while he directed the
radio communications branch of the
Navy, that Almiral Billiard achieved
the most far-reaching accomplishment
of his career, the organization of the
Radio Corporation of America in
order to retain control to this coun-
try Of radio patents developed here
but about to be sold to British inter
ests.
Radio reception conditions again
last night were decidedly unsatisfac-
tory. Tuning was limited to a few
stations, and the majority of them
were of the superpower class. Like
the preceding night, static cracked
and sputtered, and stations in the
600-watt group had considerable diff
Aculty in making themselves heard.
There was little fading to contend
with, but the barrage of code was Sc
we're at times, chiefly on KDKA's
wave.
The Kilt Hour of Music, with Otto
+. Beck, organist, as its artist, is one
OF the outstanding features scheduled
tonight by WRC. Mr.. Beck's recital
will begin at GAS o'clock.
Only one attraction viii be drawn
from New York tonight by WRC-the
weekly program of the Clicquot Club
Eskimos. This stations other, fea.
lures include the Emerson Hour of
Music, the Raleigh Orchestra and the
lie Paradis Band
WNIAI.'s headliner tonight is a
musical featuring John Prindle Scott
composer; James A. Barr, tenor
Marian Drake Flanders, mezzo so
prano, and the de Sayn String Quartet
The musical will be broadcast from
the City Club.
Dorsch's Dough Boys, the Metro
politan Trio and Christine Levin, con.
tralto, also will take prominent part
in the stations program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

Federal r a di c
Commission. AT
the age of 81 and
after FIVE years of
"active I e t r e :
ment" he re.enters
public life as, per-
n APPS, the best
equipped man for
{ his particular
post, bringing 10
&c vast experience
in the field of 'ra.
dio, an intimate
knowledge of its
technical and non.
technical details, a
forceful personal
ity and the pres
tige of high rank.
.aH - moo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

seems that the modern radioist has
new problem as we'll as a new thrill
every time he turns on the set.
Many observing owners have no
ticed that when listening in on a
broadcast over chain of stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
RADIO CHIEF WELL
IEQU|PPEDFORP PART
Admiral Billiard Will Take Up
Duties Backed by Wide
Field Experience.

Admiral William H. G. Billiard, L.
g. N, retired. returns from COM
pIeted radio task in the Far East
to assume the Craftsmanship Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

stopped TO reason that even so slight
an annoyance is not necessary.
Simply tune in another station
which does not happen to. be hooked
up the same way, and sometimes the
noise will vanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
NEW NOISE PROBLEM.

With the development OF chain
broadcasting has come the new prob
lem of noises from land wires. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
NRC-RadiO Corporation Of America
1855 Metersl,

6:45 p.m.--Kitt Hour of Music, with
Otto f. Beck, organist
1880 to TAO p.m.-Talk by Emile
Berliner, inventor, on the fiftieth an
niversary of the invention of the
nlicrophone.
TAO p.m.-Raleigh Orchestra.
8 p.m.-Emerson Hour Of Music.
9 p.m.-Time signal, from WEAF.
p.m.-Cliquot Clubq Eskimos, from
WEAF.
10 to IL p.m.-Le Paradis Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Tower health ex.
arcises.
1855 a.m.--Arlington time signals.
II MONOGRAM recital by Kathryn
Rawls.
pm.-Lee House Trio.
$50 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra, broad
cast with WEAF' from $50 to 4:30 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

Alexander the Great was a left
handed swordsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

WMAL-WashingtOn Radio Forum
(293.9 Meters.
Z to 7:15 p.m.-"Science News of the
Week"
Boys.
7:45 to s p.m.-Metropoitan Trio
Jack Berry. guitar; Charlie Bell, tenor
banjo and Billy Gates, banjo-mandolin.
to SIS p.m.-Maurice Jarvis, in Sc
Iected readings.
8:15 70 $3.50 p.m.-Cshristine Levin,
contralto; Mrs. Carl r. Chindblom. ac-
comparing; City Club musical, present.
ing John Prindle Scott, composer;
James A. Barr, tenor; Marion Drake
Flanders, mezzo-soprano of New York
city. and the De Sayn String Quartet,
assisted by Sophocles 7. Papas, guitar.
list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1927

1000 acres, in single day. Case
line consumed on the. farm amounts
to as much as 5000 gallons daily.
Fifty men during the eight work.
ing months and 250sin the busiest
harvesting season do all of the
work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
Our Hero
(Ey Florence Borner)

dedicated to Colonel Charles Iindbergh)
While all the world in slumber lay,
From all his friends aoof
Across the great Atlantic flew
A brave, intrepid youth;
He sought what man had oft dreamed Of
A Path the main,
On eagles wing he swiftly scared
Within his aeroplane.
The Spirit Of Saint Louis, brave,
Bore him in triumph on,
Until they reached sunny cline
Beneath foreign sun;
And it, circling in the air.
At last into sight,
A mighty cheer in acclaim
OF him who braved the flight
Tie crossed the sea- and blazed the way
For heroes brave to go,
"What man has DOME that man can do
Is something all know;
We honor him, and love him well.
This brave intrepid lad,
Who crossed the sea trumphantly.
And made all people glad.
We honor, too. the gallant plane,
That, sailing through the sky,
Bore our brave Indy to his goal
Tradition to defy;
And Uncle Sam is very proud
OF his heroic son,
Who faced the perls of the flight, P~
That victory might come.
America, Land Of the Free.
Lift up your voice and sing
You are the home of royalty,
Though you claim not prince or king
Your sons have shown time and again
The bravery of their sires, ~
Your daughters with courage filled - u.
From faiths eternal fires
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
COOLIDGE CAN
FISH AND HUNT
IN s. D. HILLS
Fish Stories Abound in Va.
cation Land-But Most Of
Them Are True
RY PETER EDISON

Rapid City, S. d., June l7.-(NEA)
1t is country which abounds with
dime novel plots, it is only natural to
expect an assortment Of fish and
bear stories that would make Baron
Munchausen look like a piker, and
the Black Hills have these stories.
These Black Hills, you must re-
member, were the happy hunting
grounds of the Sioux Indians, and
it is understood that the Sioux still
have a law suit, lost in the federal
courts somewhere which would make
the Great White Father and his war
council come across and pay for the
hunting grounds the white man APP
propriatcd in his search for gold.
Railroad and Chamber of Com
merce ballyhoo agents up here say
that the principal sport of all the
people is fishing, and that all the
people who go fishing catch fish.
One Stream Reserved
Through this town of Rapid City,
for instance, meanders Rapid Greek.
Natives, it is alleged go out and
get their breakfast out of this stream
any morning they happen to be so
inclined.
This claim will of course be tested
by the clerks and messengers whO
will be attached to the summer
White House executive offices.
Closer to the Game Lodge, south
west of Rapid City, where the Cool
! idges will live, are three famous
fishing streams-Squaw and French
Creeks, which will be open to all
corners, this summer as usual. and
Battle Creek, which will probably be
reserved for the presidential fly and
worm.
The fastest fish in the whole fish
world are said to be the brook. rain
bow and Lochlaven trout caught in
the Black Hills streams.
In State Game Reserve
There is any kind of fishing you
want up here, except shark, tarpor
and whale. There are cascades and
cataracts, pools and placid waters
rapids and rough runs, great sing.
ing falls. The waters of these hill
streams tumble and toss over myr
lads of rocks, go gurgling down tn,
hillsides, pile up in foam. or amblt
along as somberly as New Eng
| land onscience on it's way to church
The State Game Lodge, which il
to be the Summer White House, il
situated in big state-owned AM
state maintained fish and game re
serve of some Ill, 900 acres.
There are herds of elk, bunche
Of buffalo, dozens of deer and COB
of goats roaming in this park Big
horn sheep can be noticed grazin
over the hillsides near the Summe
White House at any or all time!
Some of the elk are quite tame
One, rescued when it was a calf be
fore the Black Hills people kne,
Coolidge was coming, was name
Woodrow Wilson. 1t is fond of gras.
grain, chewing gum and tobacco.
There are a few bear in the parl
too, and they are kept in large ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17

penitentiary for participation in one
Of the crimes.
The HINES boys are alleged to
have picked their home town Of
Bcggs, Oklahoma. for their first
venture in major crime. That was
in August. 1896, when three young
men robbed the Farmers National
Bank of 5000, locked half dozen
persons in the vault, and escaped.
In May, this year. Matthew kimes
was identified as the leader Of q
gang Of nine bandits who invaded
Beggs and robbed two banks Of near
~ $4,000, killing the chief of police.
Robbed 2 Banks
Five days after the first robbery
at Beggs the HINES brothers par
tcipated in the robbery Of. two banks
at Covington, in the northwestern
corner OF the state.
From Covington the Hines boys
and three companions sped eastward
in a motor car. They were intercept
ed by Officers at Sallisaw, near the
Arkansas state line. and in a gun
fight Perry Chuculatc, Cherokee In
dian deputy sheriff, was fatally
wounded and another deputy injured.
J. c. WolI, police chief at Sallisaw,
and Will Ross, civilian posseman,
were overpowered and captured.
Hurrying into the Ozark hills Of
western Arkansas. the bandits car.
ried on running fight with other
officers. Finally, surrounded by a
large posse, the HINES brothers at
tempted to escape on foot they
were wounded and captured. VOL
and Ross had been released pre-
viously.
Tried For Murder
Matt and George Kimes were re-
turned to Sallisaw and tried for
muruer in connection with Chucu.
latc's death. George was sentenced
to 25 years in the state prison and
Matthew was given 35 years. Matt
and the prosecuting officers shared
dissatisfaction over the sentence
HINES because he thought it too
heavy and the prosecutors because
they believed it too Highland he
was granted a new trial. While he
was being held for the second trial
mysterious band Of six men invad-
cd the town, overpowered the jailers
and liberated him. This was in No
vember, 1926. Since then the bandit
has been will-o'-the-wisp figure.
He is frequently seen, but he dis
appears before officers can act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
FARMERS TO
DECREASE IN
FUTURE, CLAIM
Former N. ID. Man, Scientific
Agrarian, Says Machinery
Will Speed Work

Billings, Mont, June 17.-4P)-
Twenty years hence less than one
fifth Of the worlds present farm
population will be following agricul-
tural pursuits and production still
will be ample.
Such is the prediction Of Thomas
D. Campbell, premier wheat producer
of the world and Americas fore.
most exponent of industrialized
farming.
Hired men will do more work and
earn more" explains Campbell, who
is farming 100000 acres on Mon
tana Indian reservation. Of this
acreage $4,000 acres are in winter
wheat, 5000 in spring wheat and
10000 in flax. The remainder is
summer fallowed.
Cost to Advance
Skilled labor on the farm ulti-
mately will bring as much as skilled
labor in the city, Campbell believes
Such situation exists on his farm
"Modern farming is 80 per cent
engineering" he continues. Indus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17

trialization of farming, together
with cooperative marketing, will DO
more to solve the farmers problems
than any other plan so far sug-
gested. / feel cooperative market
ing is inevitable, but it will never
be a success until at least MAORI
ty of all of the different crops grown
in this country are under control Of
some central head"
Born in n. d.
Born on farm in North Dakota,
Campbell learned in the school OF
experience the lessons he since has
applied with spectacular success.
Graduating from the University of
North Dakota, he Immediately en-
gagged in farming. In 1918 he enter
ed into contract with the govern
ment for the leasing Of grain areas
in 10000 acre lots on Indian rcser-
vations.
Campbell's farm is operated like
an enormous factory. There eff.
cheney counts. For the past seven
years he has averaged 100000 acres
year in crops. Every part of the
great Campbell farm is powerized
Fifty tractors lead the fleet of pow
err driven machinery. Skilled me-
chanics operate the equipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17

Of the authors childhood at Mar
backa. the family home in Sweden
An intimate picture Of Il foreign life
and atmosphere is simply given.
Lawrence Henry Cabot Lodge. The
Bishop of Massachusetts, here pre-
SCENTS a sketch of the life and ideals
Of the senator. who was his lifelong
friend
Ludwig Napoleon. A psychology.
cal biography intended to portray the
mind Of Napoleon Little emphasis
is put upon the history of battles
but the book remains true to fact in
its main outlines.
Ludwig Wilhelm Hohcnzollcrn
This life Of William II by a German
writer shows the growth in Williams
nature of egotism and vanity horn Of
his early sense Of lnferiority due tC
lis, physical defect.
Norris. Noon. An Autobiography
cal sketch by the author of "Mother.
Roland Mahatma Gandhi. An in
depreciation of Gandhi's religious ant
political ideals in which the we'll
known French writer ranks hin
among the worlds greatest spiritua
| leaders.
Woodward. Through Many Win
dows. An autobiography of a woman
who began in New York as an am
! hitious and incompetent stenograph
er and became one Of the most sue
cessful women in the advertiser,
! business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
At the Bismarck
Public Library

a group of new books Of biography
are ready for circulation at the pub
lie library today. The titles follow
Colman. White House Gossip From
Andrew Johnson to Calvin Coolidge
This book covers the history, politics
and personalities of thirteen admins
trations. It's material was gathered
from old newspaper files, state pa
pers and little known manuscripts.
Glaspel. The Road To The TEN
ple. A life of George Cram Cook, by
his wife. He was. in turn, poet 4c
truck farmer in Iowa. newspaper
philosopher in Chicago, founder of
the Provincetown players But
Greece was his passion throughout his
life. and there he finally lived and
died
Harris. My Book and Heart. Mrs
Harris, author Of "The Circuit Rid
er's Wife writes here Of her child
hood in the South during the recon
struction, of her girlhood and her
marriage and Of the years she spent
with her husband riding the cir
cult"
Jensen. An American Saga. An
autobiography The author ran away
to sea from a Danish port at the age
of sixteen, came to America, became
longshoreman. and finally teach
err and psychologist.
Lagerlof. Marbaeka. Recollections
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
OKLAHOMA HAS
WARRANTS OUT
FOR Y0UNGSTER
-21-ycar-0ld Youth Is Most
Wanted Man in State
Price on His Head

Oklahoma City. Okla. June lG (AO
Oklahoma, the one time stamping
ground of such picturesque bad men
as Henry Starr, Al Spencer and the
Dalton boys. is seeing the rise of a
new type Of outlaw in Matthew
HINES. the most wanted man in Ok
lahoma today.
Kimcs, slick SHARED youth Of q,
who graduated into bank robbery
from hold-ups at country dances and
small town poker games. is formally
charged with three bank robberies
and the Staying Of two peace officers,
and is suspected of having played "a
leading role in virtually every ma
jor robbery of a bank in Oklahoma
during the last year.
Reward Being Raised
A reward, which members of a
bankers association believe will to-
tai $4,000, is being raised for his
capture.
Officers who have studied his hab-
it's and career declare HINES is not
the usual type Of western despera-
do. He is short and stocky and at
fects the metropolitan dress of a
modern drug store cowboy"
George HINES, a brother of Matt,
is serving long sentence in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17

ing Of wood, and this in turn is
covered with wood siding; and when
the Iath under the plaster and the
shingles on the roof are of wood,
you have Il highly combustible, con
flagration breeding type OF construc-
tion-one that would put surround
ing structures in jeopardy if "A fire
should break out, particularly if
there were high wind blowing. For
high wind would carry burning
embers to adjoining roofs and scat
ter sparks far and wide.
"But it is probably long way off
before wood frame houses Will be
altogether abandoned, particularly
since the development of modern
| building materials has resulted in a
protected type of wood construction
/ that retains all the good features OF
the wood house.
| I'm building such fire protected
wood house the wood frame is erect
/ ed in the regular manner. But in
! stead of sheathlng of wood being
/ applied over the frame, an lnconl
bustible type of sheathing is now
used. This protects the frame from
the outside. To protect il from tn,
| inside Il metal or rock lath is uset
! in place Of wood lath. 18th a roof
covering of asbestos or other fire
resistive material, a house so bull
possesses as high u degree OF protee
tion from fire as IS possible IN ;
frame structure.
Chief Thompson feels that prevent
ing fires is just as important "A par
of the fire department work Il
fighting fires. and along with tn
thousands of other fire chief
throughout the country, he is active
ly cooperating with the Internationa
Association Of Fire Chiefs in it
great "l92T is Fire Prevention Year
movement which 1t is hoped will ae
quaint the public with means fo
reducing the annual fire toll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17

Rigid cost accounting is applied to
every operation. The cost Of pro-
ducing wheat on the Campbell farm
is less than $40 an acre, or about
one -half what it ordinarily cost un-
der prevailing methods in this Sec
tion.
Works Fast
With headquarters in Hardin, he
has five separate units, each with
its full equipment Of machinery, its
manager, several foremen and crews
of men.
A whole section, $40 acres. is
plowed, disced, seeded and packed
in one day of l6 hours. 1t is posi-
BILE to pillow 1000 acres, or harvest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17

tural pens with caves and hibernat-
;np holes. They are all pretty tame,
except when unusually hungry.
Big Bear, Too
Panthers, mountain lions, lynxes
and coyotes, which are nuisances be-
cause of their stock-killing habits,
have about all been cleaned out,
but a few have been Gagged or tanned
in the state park. :,
Game birds are numerous, and the
grouse and pheasant have been stock
I'd in the hills in ample numbers.
Should the president take up hunt
ing. he can 60 after anything ne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-17
PRESIDENTIAL DUMMY

PRESIDENTIAL DUMMY
Paris.-H of Paris have
discarded the wax clothing models of
insipid-looking shicks in favor of
models representing prominent per-
sons. One shop hasa figure obvious
" intended as President Doumergue.
Others have models of stage and
screen idols.