davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

vester company's plant at Milwaukee.
This is one Of three up-to-date trac-
tor factories owned and operated by
the international Harvester Company
the other two are located at Chi
cagO and Rock Island, Ill.
This first trainload shipment of
tractors to the western country is
evidence Of change in. farming
methods. Power farming has been
made profitable by the improvement
Of the tractor so that they will do
more than pillow and thrcsh. Machines
have been designed to be operated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE IS
FURNISHING COUNTIES With BLANKS
TO Use in MAKING SEED, FEED LOANS

unanimous in their assurances that
the federal feed and seed loan bill
would be made effective.
The federal law was passed but
carried no appropriation and an at
tempt to add the appropriation to the
deficiency appropriation bill failed.
As a result, Kitchen said, there will
be no federal funds available despite
the apparent expectation by farmers
that they can obtain federal loans.
Situation Confusing
The situation is worse than il the
federal loans had never been pro-
posed, Kitchen said, since it caused
the state to make the provisions Of
its emergency bill more rigid and has
caused considerable confusion among
farmers who need the loans with
which to buy feed and seed.
He expressed the idea that coun-
ties affected by the 60 per cent
clause in the state law may be able
to cvadc the restriction by Showing
constructivcly" that they have met
the legal requirements. In other
words they might claim to have col
lccted GO per cent of previous loans
and 20 ahead with an effort to grant
relief in the present emergency. The
main trouble with that course, how
ever, is that such counties might
encounter difficulty in selling their
feed and seed loan bonds or war
rants, he said.
Kitchen also called attention to
the fact that farmers are not defin-
itely barred from making applica-
tions for loans after March 10. The
law makes that the final date for
making application but provides that
county commissioners may in their
discretion consider any application
although made after the time so
specified" The law also requires
that counties wishing to take advan-
tagc Of the act must do so by March
%. The law requires that a petition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11
Two More Filings
For City Offices

Two more filings for city offices
we're made with City Auditor NJ. A.
Atkinson today. Filing Of petitions
by W. s. Casselman. present police
magistrate, brings the number Of
candidates for that office up to five,
Previous filings included Il. H.
Crane, J. NJ. Bclk, Anton Beer and
w. &. eastman.
G. f. Peterson thia morning filed
his petitions as a candidate for city
justice, the first to announce himself
lor that post. The office is now
held BY X. II. Crane. who will not be
{ candidate for reelection inasmuch
d, he is running for ponce magl strate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11

signed by l per cent Of the free
holders be presented to the county
before 1t can proceed to
make the loans. Loans are limited
TO seed for 200 acers and maxi
mum Of $500 to one farmer.
Blanks being sent out by Kitchens
office contain all Of the forms neces-
sary to put the law into effect, he
said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11
TrainlOad of
Tractors Seen Here

Many people noticed the solid train
load Of Mccormick Deering tractors
which passed through Bismarck at
about $3.50 this afternoon. These
tractors are going to Mccormick
Dccring dealers in western North
Dakota and eastern Montana for de-
livery to farmers this spring.
Shipment was made from the har-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11

BY and with the up-to.date tractors
SO that practically every farm opera
ton can be done in less time, with
less expense and trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11
Chrysler Dealers
Hold Luncheon at
Patterson Hotel

Chrysler dealers from all over the
Slope attended luncheon given yes
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
New Scenic Road Built
Up Hill From City Park

A beautiful stretch of forest land
Joining the city of Flagstaff on the
west and hitherto to be reached only
on foot or horseback is now accessible
by an easily negotiated motor road
built by Cooper & Otey, logging con-
tractors. The road leaves City Park
at the rifle range and makes It's way
through interesting woods to the top
of the mesa norta and west or the
property belonging to Lowell ODserv~
atory.
There are several ways out; one
branch connects with the logging
road dropping down from the mesa
at Tunnel Springs. Another, Whlcn
traverses the least known part OF the
upland, connects at Dollar Marx
Spring with the Hidden Hollow road
recently improved as an entrance TO
the old Kinsey ranch north OF Wing
Mountain recently purchased by Helen
NJ. Corning for summer home. :.
This road was built recently to hauf
logs on. When the contractors finish
logging in that section the road Will
revert to the forest service, as 1T IS
upon land under its jurisdiction. It
will then be maintained and admin
istrated by the forest exclusively as
part of the fire system. 1t is one
way thoroughfare upon which motor
lists will need to travel outside OF
working hours or else follow the log
ging trucks closely going either way.
At present the truck loaded with logs
is unable to stop once it starts down
the grade. On Thursday Clarence
Shellman attempted to slow down dur
ing the shower as he came to slip
perry place and his truck overturned
and all the logs spilled into the can
yon. He was goin- slow enough that
he escaped uninjured.
It is suggested by the forest office
that those availing themselves of the
privilege of driving through this TIM
Der tract take special precautions with
regard to matches, as this district is
extra hazardous during this period of
timber harvesting. It will be in
structive to see, close to town, the
conservative measures taken by the
service in administering the harvest
ing of the timber crop.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
COOPERATION GROWING
AMONG LARGER SCHOOLS
ROTARIANS WERE TOLD
CONTINUED from page u

of La Mesa, Calf
Secretary Art Riordan said the
local Rotary attendance in May was
1920, with one 100 per cent meeting,
and in June the average was 92.36
per cent. Art read letter from re-
tiring District Governor Monte But
Ter.
: DR.. Charlie Ploussard was asked to
stand. He didn't know what for. Then
President Mackey explained it was to
give him chance to tell what had re-
Gently happened at his home Doc
Charlie proudly announced the advent
of another little girl at his home
Marie Catherine, born Monday morn
ing.
Visiting Rotarians: Bill Hornberger
of Phoenix, P. G. Spilsbury of Phoe-
nix, George w. Kimball Of Williams,
Jim FELTON, of Tempe, Burns Wevil
of Tempe, Harry B. Wilson of Ber-
kelley, Calf, l. d. Payne of Tempe.
Guests: Miss Whetsel, Miss Elsa
Myers, DR.. Downing, DR.. Henrik Hes
selman of Stockholm, director Swed-
ish forestry experiment station and
his son, Henrik Jr.; Bob Taylor, Dean
Lockwood, Dean Gross, Charlie Isham,
Henderson Stockton of Phoenix, Judge
]. E. Jones, Jimmie Lewis of La
Mesa, Calf, Frank C. w. Pooler of
Albuquerque, Miss Margaret Stewart,
C. B. McClelland of Kingman, Judge
Ross H. Blakely of Kingman, Tom
Frier of Phoenix, Mr.. MacLennan of
Tempe, w. j. Krupp of st. Louis, DR..
John A. Lentz of Phoenix, Dean j.
J. Thornber Of the State university,
Charles Pickrell of Phoenix, DR..
Downing of Kansas, M. e. Musgrave
of Phoenix, Harry L. Johnston of
Superior, T. A. Story Of Grand Cam
yon.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
MISS STEWART DELEGATE
TO B. P. w. C. CONVENTION

Allie Diekermann of Tucson, chair
man of the Arizona hospitality COM
mittee in connection with the "Presi-
dents Special" bearing the 1000 dele
gates to the national convention OF
the Federation Of Business and Pro
fessional Women's clubs, arrived IN
Flagstaff last Monday morning at
which time final plans were discussed
with Margaret K Stewart, the other
member of the state hospitality COM
mittee, following which Mrs. Dicker-
mann left for Gallup, where she
boarded the special trains as the Of
ficial conductor through Arizona In
cluding the stop at the Grand Can
yon on the 18th, whence she continued
to Oakland as state delegate.
Miss Margaret Stewart, secretary
Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce, left
Wednesday morning with other Flag
staff delegates from the Business
and Professional Women's club for
Grand Canyon where she officiated as
a member of the state reception COM
mittee on entertainment of the presi-
dents special and other trains carry
ing delegates to the national conven-
ton. Miss Stewart as chairman state
publicity committee handled the AS
sociated Press dispatches covering the
Grand Canyon stop of these trains.
At Los Angeles she was joined by
Miss Frances Kapanke with whom she
went to Oakland. Miss Stewart will
take her annual vacation following
the convention, returning to Flagstaff
July %.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15
WALLACE BUYS THE
DAVE TAFT PLACE

w. F. Wallace last week purchased
the Dave TAFT property, an eight
room brick house and four lots on
West Aspen avenue, from Ray Camp
bell of Los Angeles. This is one of
the older residences Of Flagstaff. It
is understood that Mr.. Wallace plans
to convert the house into flats and
possibly build others on the vacant
lots. The deal was handled by w. B.
Raudebaugh. c. E. Collins is occupy
ing the house.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15

Mrs. Katherine Cassler of Chicago
has been sentenced to hang October
81 for the murder of William Lind
strom. The motive for the murder is
said to have been a life insurance
policy of 81 900 carried by Lindstrom.
This is a great deal more than the
usual price in Chicago.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-15

Vacant government lands in Ari-
zona, open to homesteading, still cove-
an aggregate of 16,961,000 acres.
Coconino county has 100000 acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Ne1C Shoe at
Palace Today

Dorothy Barnette, Little Miss
Personality" is headlining the Pal
ace Theater bill with her revue ION
Tour" the last half of this week.
Miss Barnette is billed as small in
size but great in versatility. She
is a comedienne and portrays sew
eral characters that have elements
of humor. Supporting her are
Shirley Adele, acrobatic dancer;
Billy Ford and Maurice Lourie, an
eccentric dancing team.
The Six Musical Clowns are fur
nishing a treat in music. They are
"Saxophonists Supreme" playing a
collection of instruments that have
all pitches.
Hilton and Chesleigh are two wo-
men who play the piano and sing
popular songs. Their Harmony
and Humor" also includes comedy
chatter.
Little Pipifax is clown who goes
through an entire act of humorous
falls, stumbles, and peculiar ges-
lures without saying word. Elsie
and Eddie Panic are graceful tIIm-
blers who assist him. One more act
is on the bill
Paying the Price" is the photo
play with Mary Carr, Priscilla and
Marjorie Bonner, and Eddie Phil
lips. Pathe News, a comedy, and
topics of the day are the short
reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
hrUing Bachelors Da1On, a Story Of the Time
of Christ, May Become the 'Ben-HM' of Today

it a den of dragons. I will make
the cities Of Judah desolate."
And when you reach that part in
Dawn" you also approach the end
of Doris because she had disobeyed
an order Of Rome-she had told her
story.
She writes finally as follows: Il
sit by the window as I write so
that 1 may see them when they
come to take me to my death
Then will my Arab servant hide the
sheets Of vcllum in a place we
know They may be destroyed, but
the whispering dust of the multi
tude of the slain will tell its story.
Men forget. but humanity does not
forget. The soldiers are coming.
Good-by my beloved, whoever,
wherever you may be. I am come
at last almost to the gate of my
Fathers house whittier my love has
led me"
1t is my opinion that the Mac
milan Company, publishers Of
Dawn" has a story which will re-
ceive the intelligent appreciation Of
those who read only for pleasure
and for those who read only with a
purpose.
For serious romantic reading, l
do not hesitate to recommend
Dawn"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
The ONLY Danger

Those who prophesy disaster from the city
ager system of government and continued rule by
the bosses are needlessy alarmed.
The only chance that the same old forces of greed
and privilege and plumber have to get control of this
city is in the hope that the ordinary citizen will
not vote.
With even as large vote as is generally cast in
city election, the people will be reasonably sure OF
commission that will provide an honest and eff
fcient business manager.
The one danger to good government, whether it
be in cities or in the State in the Nation is in
the apathy of citizens toward their government.
In the election of Tuesday the total vote was less
than half of the number entitled to take part.
This means that most fundamental change
made by a minority of citizens.
It also means that than half Of the citizens
of this community willing to let the other half
decide public questions.
Very fortunately the decision of those who
interested in making Indianapolis the best governed
instead of the worst ruled city of the Nation decided
to make very easy to permit the decent and honest
voters to cast the sort of ballots.
The election of Tuesday wiped out partisan politics
IN city affairs.
When the first commissioners are elected they will
be chosen because of their character and by any
Affiliations with gangs of political workers who delude
honest men and women with party labels
No political machine could endure for second
term unless it depended upon the preudices of very
many people who get the habit of voting for ele
plant or rooster or some other animal or bird and
never look beyond that label.
The city manager form of government will auto
matcaly direct the attention of every who votes
to the personality and the character Of those who
suggested candidates.
The question which will be asked is whether
the candidate is a who could be trusted to act
honestly and ntelligenty in selecting officers for a
private business enterprise.
The people will be informed to the private inter
ests and prejudces and character of every man who
is suggested or who desires to be commissioner.
Any suggestion of alliances with those who have
proted in the past and this more respectable
influences and interests than the boss and his job
holding henchmen, will be sufficient to defeat any
candidate
The people will have easy opportunity to defeat
not only the old political bosses and petty TOOLS but
the larger interests which have found it profitable
to trade with these bosses and keep them in power.
The only danger to the plan just adopted lies in
apathy and lack of interest.
That be avoided if seven men of standing and
character to arouse enthusiasm are suggested as
candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Flights Show Way

A German manufacturer COM
plains that Koennecke and others
like him are being held down be-
cause the Government will not give
them proper support.
The idea that the future of avi-
alton depends on Government sup
port Is a handicap.
1t has played too much of a part
in the opinion in all countries.
Ever since the airplane was in
vented it has been touted and adj
vertised as something for the Gov
eminent to promote, as an instru-
ment peculiarly adapted to war or
the carrying of mail
This has made it hard to interest
business men, but the Lindbergh
and Chamberlin flights. which were
undertaken and carried to a sue
cessful conclusion by private back
ing, has done much to overcome the
difficulty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23

Many of those who knew Jesus
are the characters to be found in
Dawn"
Jesus is the human background
of his day-that is the task ac-
complished BY Irving Bachelor in
his new novel. Dawn" best des-
cribed as "a lost romance OF the
time of Christ
As I read Dawn" and became
more and more fascinated by the
characters living before n human
background, I had the feeling that
probably this novel by Bachelor
will become the "Ben-Hur" OF today.
Dawn" probably will never be as
widely read as "Ben-HAr" because it
has been claimed that the "Hur'
ranks closely to the Bible as one of
the most read books.
The day has arrived in our own
life when men and women are not
afraid to study the Christ before
the human background OF his day.
Daring as Bachelors idea may
seem on the surface, yet he is sup
ported in the major facts of his
story by certain ancient records.
In Dawn" you meet Doris of
Colossae, known as THE Woman of
the Great Memories" who. in the
twelfth year of the reign of D0mi-
lian, wrote down the story of her
life, a life lived when Jesus was
starting his ministry, and even when
many of his prophecies started to
come true.
Doris was a Greek girl whose first
love affair was with a young Jew
who suffered persecution because he
believed and loved Jesus.
From this experience of a beau
tiful love affair, Doris, by cruel
faith, becomes the plaything of Ro-
man rulers and even soldiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
BY Walter ID. Hickman

But when she met Jesus He said
to her: Neither do I condemn
thee; go and sin no more
Then a new light, new vision
and a better purpose in life, came
to Doris. She saw Jesus heal the
blind and she helped lead one blind
man to Him.
For her faith in Him she suffered
the anger of Rome; saw death
dealing serpents turned upon the
Christians; saw white crosses raised
before the walls of Jerusalem and
saw human bodies nailed to these
crosses because they believed in
Him.
She saw Jerusalem live up to the
words of Jeremiah-"The carcasses
of this people shall be meat for the
fouls of heaven. ii will turn Je-
rusalem into heaps. I will make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
War Still Popular

We labor under a tendency to
think in terms of war and conflict.
Scarcely an invention cones to
light, but what we visualize it as an
instrument of trouble.
Scarcely a dispute occurs between
nations, but what we take it as the
possible cause of strife.
History, filled as it is with brass
buttons and blood, inspires us tc pay
altogether too much attention to
the destructive forces of life.
This is noticeable in nothing more
distinctly than in the universal dis
position to exaggerate rumors of
war
The Russo Polish situation is a
case in point, where, as one shrewd
correspondent observes, everybody
talks war. but nobody believes war
will come"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
LazC and Justice
by Dexter NJ. Keezer

A city set aside street for coasting, placed
placards warning motorists not to enter it, and placed
guards at streets to keep it clear An automo-
bile entered the street and boy engaged in coast
ing collided with it. He killed and his par
ents sued the city for damages account of its
negligence in not keeping the street safe after set
ting it aside a place for children to coast. The
city commended that it exercising governmental
power in setting aside the street for coastng, and
that accident resulting from negligence in the
exercise of such power could not be the subject of
a suit for damages
HOW WOULD YOU DECIDE THIS CASE?
The actual decision: The Supreme Court of Iowa
decided that the city could not be held for damages
account of the boys death. 1t said that the ar
rangement for coasting on the street was the exer
else of governmental power which cannot be sub
mitted to the Judgment of courts, since government
is not the subject of private law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Businessman Aids

Otto Koennecke faces the hkeli-
hood of having to give up his pro-
posed Berlin-to-San Francisco flight
for lack Of financial backing.
Financial backing is an essential
element Of every such venture.
Those who have put up the cash
for recent transatlantic flights
have been given small share of the
credit, yet without them such
triumphS as those of Lindbergh and
Chamberlin would have been impos-
sible.
The American business man has
played an important part not only
in promoting aviation, but in pro e
noting many modern innovations.
Without his spirit the world would
be far behind where it is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Times Readers Voice Vices

that those members of the medical
profession who are growing in
dignant at what they term an at
tempt on the part of the layman
to regulate their professional acts
should quarrel with the Volstead
act. rather than the Wright law
for it is the Volstead act that limits
the amount of whiskey they may
prescribe and the Wright law makes
no attempt to restrict them.
Further, 1 can find nothing in the
Indiana law which forbids any one
to possess whiskey except for bev-
erage purposes. Certainly, there is
nothing in the statue that makes
its unlawful to administer whiskey
as a medicine under a doctors
orders to his patient and it is not
reasonable to presume that a person
who in good faith possessed whiskey
for the purpose of so administering
it would be guilty of any criminal
offense.
Careful reading of Indiana's pro-
hibition laws indicates a legislative
intent not to interfere with the
physician in the practice of his pro-
fession, but with the vendor of in
toXicating liquors who, the doctor
will admit is a wholly different en-
tity.
Of course, it is not the fault of
the trainers of the prohibition law
if the lawyers who interpret it have
read into the act inhibitions that
they never intended and which are
not clearly and reasonably contained
thehrein.
If any Indiana law wassviolated in
the use by Attorney General Gill
liom of whiskey in the treatment of
his son, it was not by the physician.
who prescribed it. the nurse who adj
ministered it, or the father who OBJ
tanned It from a friend, unless that
friend could be regarded as a COM
mon carrier.
The violation of law would appear
to be wholly on the part of the per-
son who provided the attorney gen.
eral with the whiskey and if he
could only show that he had the
whiskey for some other than bev-
erage purposes he could easily show
that he did not sell or give iG to the
attorney general to be used as a
beverage, and hence was not guilty
of law violation.
A LAYMAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
NJ. E.
TRACY
SAYS
We Labor Under a Ten
dency to Think in Terms
of War and Conflict.

Three hundred Kansas prisoners
stage a mutiny over cigarets, a
cleverly constructed tunnel is dis
covered in the Ohio prison just in
time to prevent a wholesale de-
livery and thirty-flve Texas prison.
erS escape.
There never was a time when
prisoners were so well treated as
they are today, but kindness seems
to have made them no better con-
tented.
Prison is prison, no matter how
comfortable the bed may be or how
good the food.
Men prize liberty more than they
prize anything else.