davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25
PINEDO ON TO BRAZIL
ny United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
BUBNOS AIRES, Feb. 25.-Colo-
mel Francesca de Pinedo scared
southwark rom Pernambuco toward
Baria, Brazil, dispatch from the
former city said, at 1875 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25

We have laid in large stock of
ammunition and are patiently
awaiting the next man who says
" Is it cold enough for you"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25
MOVIE DIRECTOR
IS DYING FROM
BULLET WOUND
Police Investigation Re-
suits in Statement of
Suicide Attempt.
by United Press Lensed Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. -
Lynn F. Reynolds, well known
motion picture director, died here
today from bullet wound in his
brain, self-inflicted, police say,
following a fit of dependency
brought on after he had been
marooned for several weeks in
the, mountains by a snow storm.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25

Continued on Page 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Factory Man Here
to Demonstrate
Coal Gas Burner

A new type Of burner for furnaces,
one which uses the principle Of SUPER
heated air and which is claimed to
consume the coal so completely that
only about one-half the usual amount
Of ashes is left to be handled. has
been installed in the front of Mon.
sons Accessory shop by the Ignite
Combustion Engineering company.
Offering a graphic demonstration
of the efficiency Of this type burner
through showing it in actual use in
a furnace, the. exhibit 10 in charge of
T. L. Brown Of Minneapolis, factory
representative Of the Coalsaver Ap-
pliance company of Minneapolis.
Demonstration rooms are to be
installed in all parts Of the state, ac-
cording to Clarence Larsen, manager
of the Ignite Combustion company.
This is the first one opened and the
interest shown by people here has re-
solved the company to extend the
demonstrations.
The furnace will be in operation
every day and until about 8 O'Clock
at night and the demonstration room
will probably be kept in operation
for some time to come, according to
Mr.. Larsen. ~e.
The burner. called the "Coalkas
Burner" forces super-heated air into
the furnace above the fuel bed. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
MOnsOn Tire Shop
Makes Plans For
Accessory Sales

Announcement of the addition of
a complete accessory and tire depart
ment. in addition to the tire repair
service now maintained, has beer
made by L. J. Monsoon Of Monson's
tire shop.
The building north Of the present
tire shop has been taken over by the
concern and is to contain the vul-
canizing and tire repair department,
while the other room will be the sales
room. It is now being painted and
completely redccorated.
The firm is now composed Of L. ].
Monson and Ludwig Quanrud, S. T.
johnson. a former partner, having de-
cided to devote himself exclusively
to the sale of United States tires.
According to Mr.. Monson, the &C.
cessory department will be open about
February l, but no interruption will
be made in the tire service depart
mcnt. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
SENATE
Rillx introduced

S. B. 3l--COmmittec on appropria.
contemporaries sl8S,l5y for thu
state institution for the feeble mind.
ed, Grafton. Appropriations.
s. 3. 32-Committee on appropria.
tions--Appropriates $78.820 Tor the
state school Of forestry at Bottincau
Appropriations.
S. Il. 33--Committec on appropria.
tions-Appropriates $l44,5O0 for the
state normal school at Dickinson. APP
preparations.
S. h. 34-Committcc on appropria.
tions--Appropriatcs $350,563 for the
state normal school at Valley City
Appropriations.
S. Il. 35-Committce on appropria-
tions--Appropriates $l78,85O for the
state normal school at Mayville. APP
preparations.
s. b. Subcommittee on appropria-
contemporaries $287,450 for the
state normal school ut Dickinson. Ap-
preparations.
S. B. 37-Forbcs.--Amends statutes
en- filing of affidavits in connection
with land transfer prima facic evil
dencc of the truth Of the facts in the
affidavits. Judiciary.
S. Il. So Baird Restores capital
punishment for murder in the first
degree. State affairs.
S. b. 39--Forbes-Amends laws re-
garding procedure on foreclosures in
which power Of attorney is granted
to act for the person foreclOsing
Eliminates necessity of power Of at
torney in forcclosing equitable mort
cages, deeds or other instruments to
secure payment of money or perform
ance of any other act. State affairs.
S. b. 40--C. J. Olson-Concurrent
resolution to be submitted to the vote
Of the people amending the state con-
stitution so that mo regular sessions
of the legislative assembly shall ex-
coed 80 days except in case of inn
parchment" State affairs.
S. B. 41--C. j. Olson-Concurrent
resolution to be submitted to voters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Committee Returns
UnfavOrable Report
on Naming Of Woods

Washington, Jan. l3.-(P)--TlI
contest over the nomination Of Cyrus
=. Woods Of Pennsylvania, to be an
Interstate Commerce commissioners,
has been transferred from committee
to senate proper with state line-up
similar to that repre- scented in the lake
cargo coal rate case before the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The senate Interstate Commerce
Committee clmaxcd weeks fight
over confirmation Of the nomination
yesterday by presenting an unfavor-
able report. The vote was to 6.
Thus the battle is taken to the SEN
ate floor where it is expected to be
resumed soon.
Opposition to Woods has been
based principally on the fact that he
formerly was counsel for the Pitts
burgh Coal company. which is inter
ested in the rate case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
'hILH0LLAN IS
PLEASED WITH
RATE CHANGE
Declares Great Northern Ac.
ton Will Help Solve Mills
Marketing Problem

Qualification over the announce
ment of new tariffs granting a Sec
ond milling in transit privilege to
purchasers Of grain from the State
Mill and Elevator at Grand Forks
was expressed today by Frank Mil
hollan, chairman Of the board of
railroad commissioners.
Internationally the action of the
Great Northern in putting in these
transit privileges on their rates will
go u long way toward solving the
marketing problem of the mill and
elevator" Milhollan said today.
This action is something we have
felt for years was necessary in order
to put the state mill on an equitable
basis with the mills at Minneapolis
and st. Paul"
The new tariff, which goes into
effect February Ia, and which will be
participated in by the Northern Pa
cific as well. as the Great Northern.
was explained by f. NJ. Hendricks.
traffic expert of the commission, who
showed the advantages which would
accrue from it.
New Tariff Explained
Under the tariff, wheat may be
shipped into Grand Forks and there
be stored and cleaned. 1t may then
move on to any mill point between
Grand Forks and the Twin Cities and
be milled into flour and then reship-
ped to any point
The charge for this will be only
the through rate from country sta
+'"n in North Dakota to the Twin
Cities, plus one and one-half cents
per hundred weight for the privilege
of stopping at Grand Forks, plus one
and one-half cents for stopping at
an intermediate mill point. Similar
rates apply on shipments to Superior
and Duluth.
The advantage Of the arrangement
according to Hendricks, is that wheat
can be shipped to mills on the rail
roads between the Twin City and
Grand Forks for only small charge,
while previously, when shipments
stopped at Grand Forks, they had to
be shipped direct to the Twin Cities
or Duluth Superior if the through
rate was to be obtained.
Shipments which stopped at an Gin
terror Minnesota mill were in the
past charged combination local rate,
in addition to the other charges,
which amounted to 10 or Is cents
more per hundredweight.
Taking Williston for an example
Hendricks showed how the present
rate to the Twin Cities would be q
cents plus only three cents. compared
with the former rate of q cents
plus one and onc-half cents from
Grand Forks plus the local rate from
the interior" milling point, which
would make the rate much higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
CHOICE SHOW
TONIGHT AT
AUDITORIUM
Characters of The Green Hat
Will Be Enacted By Dis
tinguished Company

A choice theatrical plum has been
pluckcd by Manager E. H. L. vesper-
man of the city auditorium in the
appearance here tonight of 1.-THE
Green Hat" and it ought to prove
to be one of the truly enjoyable Of
fcrings Of the season.
1.-THE Green Hat" has become the
foremost theatrical topic Of CONVEX
sation Of the fascination Of its
heroine, whose moral viewpoint was
the cause Of such worldwide discus
sion when she first made her appear
ancc in Michael Arlcn's novel Of the
same name. Local theatregoers have
long anticipated with the keenest
pleasure the unique experience of
meeting Iris March face to face in
the flesh.
There is something about 1.-THE
Green Hat" as play that Il as in
escapablc as the magnetism Of the
book and its great vogue in New York
and elsewhere Is easily understand
able. ss
The characters of 1.-THE Gren Hat
brought to life will be enacted by q
distinguished company, including
Dorothy Overend, Geraldine Brown
ing, Yvonne Dor, Margaret Temple,
Rupert Lucas, Arthur Metealfe, ".
Boyd Davis, Craig Nelso, Courtney
Travers, J. Paul Callan and several
others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Area C Conference
Being Held Here

A conference of>&rsa managers Of
the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company, is being held at the office
in Bismarck today. The conference
opened yesterday with L. H, Redelfs.
Fargo, division commercial supervi.
sor; I. W. McMullen, Jamestown; A.
J. Mclnnes, Valley City; F. w. Sny.
der, Bismarck, area managers, Glen
p. Minor, manager Of the Mandan Of.
flee, ahd Miss Nell Byrne, division
instructor, Bismarck, in attendance.
The conference is 4 two.day meet.
ing and will be concluded today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Armenia Reports
Severe Earthquake

Moscow, Jan. 13--tR-A dispatch
from Erivan, Armenia, says a severe
earthquake, with prolonged rumbling
and roaring, occurred there at Z
o'clock Wednesday morning.
(Thc Lcninakan district Of Ar
menia was visited by a disastrous
earthquake in October, in which 900
lives were lost. Professor Nikiforov,
Russian scismologist, predicted carly
this month that far more terrible
disturbance might occur in Armenia
at any time.)
Faenza, Italy, Jan. 13-LR- Ra-
phacl Bcndandi, head Of the Tclluric
observatory here and we'll known for
his predictions of earthquakes, today
said that he foresaw a period Of vio-
lent seismic connections, beginning
tomorrow, which would be especially
severe in the Balkans, Algeria and
Morocco. He predicted heavier
shocks on the 18th and 10th.
The shocks also would be felt in
Switzerland and the Rhine region. he
said. Professor Bendandi also fore
saw earthquake shocks of disastrous
character in some eliminating phase
which would be especially violent in
the submarine areas Of the eastern
Pacific, particularly in Polynesia and
in Colombia and Ecuador.
D~,,A i'll =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Private Railway
Car COnfiscated
BY Government

New York, Jan. 13-LP)-The
United States government, for the
first time on record, is to cOnfiscate
and sell private railway car under
the national prohibition law.
The car is the property of George
LeBoutillier, vice president Of the
Long Island railroad, and was seized
in April, 1924, when large quantities
of liquor were found in it. The
steward pleaded guilty to OWNERSHIP p
Of the liquor and was fined $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Scout Cagers Will
Play Here Tonight

The Wilton Boy Scouts will play
the Presbyterian troop 1T the Roos.-
welt school tonight at 1880. The two
teams tangled at Wilton about two
weeks ago, the local cagcrs winning. .
to 3. F. J. Grady. scoutmaster, in
tends to use as many scouts as pos
sible in the game and to give them
all a work out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR

of the state amending the constitution
so that each senator and representa-
tive shall receive salary Of 5000 for
each biennial period that he shall
serve, $500 payable on January 20
following the date upon which the
legislators shall be called into rcgu-
lar session. and $500 on February 20
next following. Provides additional
compensation Of $500 to be paid i'm
mediately upon adjournment Of any
extraordinary sessions, and 10 cents
for every mile Of travel in going to
and returning from the legislative
meeting place. State affairs.
HOUSE
Bills introduced
II. b. 24-Wilson--To permit city
and village councils to sell munich
pal electric plants. Cities and munic-
ipal corporations.
H. 3. 25-Fowler-To eliminate
primary election system Of nominal.
ing padty candidates for state office
and return to the convention system.
The following bills were introduced
by the committee on appropriations
and referred to it for further action:
H. B. 26--Appropriates $400 to pay
expenses and compensation Of COM
missioners named in actions to re-
lease insane patients.
II. 3. 27--Appropriates $4,000 for
the commissioner of immigration.
II. b. 2S-$1O.20O for the coal mine
inspection department
H. b. 29-$5 .O92 for the minimum
wage department of the workmen's
compensation bureau.
H. B. 3O-$l0,OOO for the Florence
Crittenden home at Fargo.
H. b. 31-$2,5O0 to pay the pre-
on the bonds of state officials.
H. b. 32-Burkhart-A concurrent
resolution asking congress to pass the
McNary- Haugen bill.
H. B. 33-Hoffman-Ame state
hail insurance law. Changes. certain
details as to the time in which
coverage is given on growing crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Premier of Judith
Postponed a Week

Chicago, Jan. 13.-(P)-Mary Gar
dcn's cold has upset plans for the
American premier next Monday of
judith" which the opera star has
predicted will be MS sensational as
"Salome." The production was post
poned one week largely, it was state
ed, because Of interrupted rehearsals,
although Miss Garden expects ~ be
able to appear in "Tosca" Saturday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Second A. C.. Group
Meets Last Evening,

The second of the series of five
group discussions being held by men,
bers of the Association of Commerce
took place last evening in the asso-
citation chambers and many good sug-
gestions were received, according to
H. P. Goddard, secretary. Those
whose names begin with d. f. F and
G were present at last nights gather
ing. which was presided over by H.
J. Duemeland and R. P. Logan. The
next meeting, for those whose names
begin with H through L, is to be held
next Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

heated air thus supplied form, Z
proper mixture with the coal Ras for
complete combustion Of the fuel and
produces hot blue gas flame.
Ignite, screenings, crushed coal,
four inch or furnace sized coal, O.
we'll as the higher priced lump coal,
can be used with the burner. Il can
be regulated with thermostats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Suggestions of
Governor Being
Put Into Bills

Various departments Of the state
government are preparing bills COW
cring the legislation suggested by
Governor Sorlie in his message to the
legislature. Most Of them will be
presented. carly in the session, the
executive has indicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Constitution For
League of Cities
Has Been Prepared

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 1924
constitution for the League Of North
Dakota Municipalities, permanent
organization growing out of the
meeting Of officials Of North Dakota
towns and cities, called by Mayor
Dahl Of Fargo in Fargo December 16,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

has been 'pprIpAfef by the constitu-
tional committee Of the league, o. T.
Owen, city attorney of Grand Forks;
A. r. Watkins, city auditor Of Fargo,
and M. R. Atkinson, city. auditor Oh
Bismarck, and copies Of the constitu-
tion are now being sent to the cities
and towns Of the state for ratifica-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
MINNEAPOLIS BANK CLOSED

st. Paul, Jan. 13.-LR-Closing Of
the Liberty State Bank Of Minneapo.
lis was announced today by "A. J
Veigel, commissioner of banks.
"Poor loans and possible irregu.
Jarities" was given as the reason for
the closing. The bank had deposits
of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

was sent depositors of the Farming
ton State Bank today, A. J. Veigel
commissioner of banks. announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

anti freese.
You can't buy equal safety
cheaper-you can't buygreater
safety ct any price. r
Stop tonight and have Pyro
Denatured Alcohol put into
your radiator. Then add a
little Pyro and water from
Cine to- time to take care of
the natural evaporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

Pressing Choking Feeling. Minnesota
Lady Relieved BY Stainless
Linlment.
Corinne Eagen. 3100 Longfcllow
Ave-, S. Minneapolis, Mimi, says: II
have used Sorbol QuadrSplc six
weeks. Felt relief the first few ap-
plieations. That pressing choking
feeling has entirely disappeared. You
may use nay testimonial"
Sold at all drug stores or write
SorbOl Company, Mechanicsburg,
Ohio. Locally at Finney's Drug
Stofe.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
In any car you drive =
this a,,ti,treeze IS safe!

IYoW can you be sure you
III have the right anti
freeze for your carp
There's only one way-buy
Rro Denatured Alcohol, it's
the safest anti freese in any
: make Of car. And you can get
Il almost anywhere. Last
winter 4096 Of III motorists Ia
the United statss Used this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

BANK PAYS DIVIDEND
St. Paul, Jan. 13.-OP)--A Is per
cent dividend, amounting to $29,311,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

The worlds most powerful light
house 10 at Dijon,. France. It throws
two 1000, 900 candlepower beams, the
lenses being Is feet across.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

British railways carried nearly
Il, 900 900 parcels last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

Dinah DAYS Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

Of broiled bacon to the morning egg
or to the chop or piece of steak at
dinner is valuable. Corn bread or
corn meal mullins with a good serving
of butter are fat makers. Honey is
a sugar food, providing much energy.
and, being a natural sweet, would
not cause the fermentation that cane
sugar would. 1t could be added to
the corn mullins and extra fuel value
would be given them. Olive Oil can
be used in salad dressings and mayon-
naise. Ice cream and whipped cream
can be used. All fruits are valuable,
but because of their sugar content.
bananas, figs, grapes, dates. raisins
and plums can be introduced often in
the menu.
In addition to including foods high
in starch, sugar and fat content, milk,
the green leafy vegetables and fresh
fruits must also be used.
Sunlight and fresh air, besides a
sufficient amount of rest are neces-
sary to building up the body. A short,
leisurely walk every day should be
taken, instead of a brisk, long walk,
which would use up a lot of energy.
1t is also well to sit outside in the d.
rect sunlight or sit by an open win
dow in the sunshine every day. or
course, the head should be protected
by hat. so that a headache VIII not
be the toll.
Readers desiring personal answers to their
questions should send self addressed. stamped
envelope to Dinah Day, care of The star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday. June z.

Menacing stars dominate tomorrow,
and according to astrology it is day
in which to avoid hasty decisions and
impulsiVe action.
Women are subject to thwarting and
disappointing experiences under this
sway, and they should avoid all i'm
portant business.
This is read as an unlucky rule for
lovers, making for great egotism on
the part of suitors and disappointment
for those to whom they appear as
heroes.
There is little to be expected in the
evening from public entertainments
of any sort, and theaters may be espe-
cially unfortunate.
Educators and new graduates of
schools or universities are we'll di-
rected under this planetary govern
ment.
For all who seek employment or pro-
motion the day is likely to be total
loss. 1t is well not to put fate to the
test until more friendly stars rule.
All the signs appear to presage for
women enlarged opportunities in bust
ness and the professions.
Wage-earning is to become even
more general for girls than it has
been in the past, if the stars are
There is to be a marked increase in
the birth rate, it is foretold, and boys
will outnumber girls.
New writer's are to gain fame, ard
America is to build up literature of
real Importance, the seers prophesy.
Again the stars presage decided
changes in the fashions, which are to
become more elaborate, and there is
to be decided increase in the cost Of
clothing,
Food prices are to rise, it is persis-
tently prognosticated, and farmers
will benefit.
Persons whose birth date 1t is
should be exceedingly conservative in
all business matters in the coming
year. Love affairs may be peculiarly
perilous.
Children born on that day probably
will be rarely gifted. They are likely
to earn money easily. but without any
special interest in financial recogni
ton Of their talents.
eCopyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
Increasing Weight.

A young woman signing herself T.
b. writes: II am very interested in
reading your column every day. Just
read notes for the thin and thought
would write to you. l am very
thin, but healthy. I never feel sick.
am % years of age, 5 feet and
weigh only "a pounds. 1 eat well,
though, have an awful appetite, and
I must say / work very hard-nine
and one-half hours each day. Every
little thing worries me. AS long as
can remember I never weighed over
90 pounds. I can't seem to do any
thing to get any stouter. l wouldn't
like to be real fat, but I could be a
little stouter than I am"
The average weight for this young
woman's age and height is 118 pounds.
A variation of 10 to Is per cent above
or below the average is allowed to
take into consideration individual
build and heredity. 1t would, there
fore, be possible for this young woman
to weigh slightly less than the aver
age and still be normal weight, con-
sidering her type. However, under so
years of ago, it is safer to have either
the average weight or above it rather
than below.
It is true that for those persons
who seem inclined to be slim it is hard
to put on weight. Their bodies burn
up great deal of food. Though the
appetite may be fine, all the food con-
sumed is used to the very last bit, and
nothing is left to store in a reserve of
fat. It would. therefore, be advisable
to increase the proportion of carbohy-
drates or starch and sugar group of
foods and also the fats.
An extra piece of bread and butter.
q more liberal serving of potatoes at
dinner. the use of heavy cream on the
morning cereals and on fruit desserts
will help. The addition of a serving