davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18

"Funny-but / always supposed
the Schultzes We're crazy about each
other" Bobbie said when she got
into Gus car beside him. Il never
imagined that things weren't smooth
and peaceful between them until just
a little while ago, when Lottie limited
10 me that Roy had been stepping
out
Yes, and he'll never step back
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18
(TO BE CONTINUED)

The next chapter of this story OF
Hollywood tells why Bobbie never
played the part of Gretchen in "Hil-
ia from Holland" Would you have
done what she did If you'd been in
her place?
, 1927-07-20

Entered as second class matter Mag
96tb 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
8ted, st. Crojr. Y l.. of the u, S. A. an
der the Act Of M1fcb 3. 1879.
, 1927-07-20

In The District Court Of The Vir-
gin Islands Of The United States.
Sub judicial District Of ChriSfialStod.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
o. MARY E. CREAGH. DECEASED.
ngOTICE is hereby given that the
M undersigned administrator of the
above entitled estate, having filed in
the District Court of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, the final statement Of
his administration Of the estate, the
hearing Of same has by Order Cf the
Court made under date of the 20th day
Of June 1927 been fixed for MON
DAY THE 1sT DAY OF AUaUST 1927
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that
d., at the 0lice of the Judge of the
said Court in the Town OF Christiansted,
Island OF ST. CroiX, and all persons in
tares.ed in the said estate are hereby
notified then and there to appear, and
show cause. ii any they have, why the
said account should not be settled and
allowed.
Cbristiansted. St. Croix, this 28.h day
of Juae 1927.
A. E. STAKENANN,
Administration.
, 1927-07-20
Think THIS OVER.

DIRT and water in your gasoline
~ causes your engine to run I'm
evenly, gives hard starting, and
may damage your engine, you can
Eliminate this by installing an Ale
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30

hail. II. NJ. Erickson, reporting from
that territory, said he had found not
black rust up to the middle Of this
week. Rye harvest is under way and
will be general next week. He csti-
mates the average yield at 10 bush
els.
Red Rust Seen
Investigation Of two fields at Leeds
showed red rust but no black rust.
Crops are spotted around Berwick,
Rugby, York, Leeds, and east of
Devils Lake. Also at McCanna and
Larimore. In some sections there is
IA "ferocious stand" Of wild oats and
considerable sow thistle, he said.
Farmers explained that ,hc ground
was too wet and cold in the spring.
Some black rust has appeared on
the leaves Of wheat in some sections
but no actual damage has yet been
reported, he said.
Samples Of wheat, which is affect
ed with black stem rust, have been
brought to the Bank of North Da-
kota from fields north of Bismarck.
In each case. however, the blight an
pears 60 have made slow progress
and the fields may come through.
In these fields the crop was just en-
tering the dough stage.
Throughout the entire state pas
lures continue better than at any
similar period for years and cattle
are in uniformly good condition. A
heavy marketing movement Of cattle
through cooperative selling associa-
lions is reported under way. In many
sections of the state farmers are sell
ing their wool through pools
Building, while not generally ac-
tive, gives great promise Of boom
if present crop forecasts arc real
izpd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
IMPROVEMENT
OF HIGHWAYS
TO CONTINUE
Commission Promises TO
Gravel State Graded Roads
as Soon as Possible
LEHR PETITION DENIED
Mcintosh County Residents
Told Grading Stretch Not
Feasible Now

Continuation OF the policy Of gray
cling state graded roads as rapidly
as possible was announced by the
state highway commission at a recent
meeting.
This policy should be followed,
highway engineers have advised the
commits ion, to avoid high mainten-
ance costs on roads which have been
graded but not graveled. Grading
should be followed within reason
able time by gravel Improvement in
order to get the most for the money
spent, they say. In recent years the
mileage Of graded roads has been
extended at the expense of gravel
construction.
Answering a petition by citizens Of
Lehr for Graded I'D from Lehr
to Streeter. the commission pointed
out that Logan county already has
considerable mileage of graded roads
but no gravel. 1t will be necessary
to gravel the roads already graded
before additional grading is author
lied, the Lehr people we're told.
Action on the route for State High
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

way No. 5 from Rock Lake " the
Canadian boundary was POSTPONED
until August, % when the G.ltire
Towncr county board Of commissions
ers will be present. Members Of the
county board have been unable to
agree on a route, the commission was
informed.
A trip to the vicinity of Sanish is
planned by the highway commission
for August IL and IL in an effort
to settle a controversy as to the
route for the highway from tie San
ish bridge east. Ward and Mountrail
county citizens have differing ideas
regarding the proper route and the
com mission will look over the pround
before making a decision.
Having rejected a bid by~-H. A..
Thomas of Driscoll for reconstruc-
ton work on U. s. Highway No. 10
one mile west of Mckenzie the COM
MISSION authorized the maintenance
engineer to arrange fo- informal bids
and accept that which appeared to be
best il under $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
Burleigh Farm Land
Valued at Ia Million

Approximately $4,000 acres Of land
in Burleigh county were being farmed
in 1925 and their value was estimated
at S14,O56,3O1, according to a survey
made public today by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The total farm population of the
county was estimated at 5,729.
Morton county was estimated to
have 1,o36,669 acres in farms, with
valuation of 2O,825,21O and with
a total farm population of 9,793.
The total acreage Of crop land
harvested in 1924 for Burleigh county
was estimated at 3O5,074 and for Nor
ton county, 4O6,795. '
Emmons county had 859,144 acres
in farms, with a total valuation of
$25, 1O9,646, while the total farm
population was estimated at S,776.
Adams county had 480,40 acres in
farms with a total valuation of 3d.
925.623 and with total farm popula-
tion of 1896.
Mclean county had total farm
population of l2,l69 and 1,173,343
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
Scare Hit;
Worm Is Harmless

Fargo, N. D.. July 30.-R-A worm,
found quite generally in North Da.
kota corn this year, is not the Euro
pean corn borer, which is working
such havoc in the clder corn belt,
but is comparatively harmless
worm, which has long been common
to North Dakota and is known as
the corn ear worm. That was the
reassuring statement Of J.. A. Munroc,
entomologist at the North Dakota
agricultural college today.
Mr.. Munroe has received q great
many ear worms, sent to him from
farmers, many of whom have been al
most panic stricken at the thought
of having the European corn borer
to contend with.
The corn horer is somewhat smaller
than the ear worm, is white and has
a brown head.
The corn ear worm is about ono and
a half inches long, white body with
brown stripes and a brown head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
Two MedOra Girls
Confess to Forgery

Minneapolis. July 3O.--LP)--Two
sisters, Beatrice and Bcrnice Craig,
Of Mcdora, N. d., were given terms
not to exceed six months in the
women's reformatory at Shakopce to-
day for forging checks.
Both pleaded guilty when arraign-
cd before Judge Matthias NJ. Baldwin
in district court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30

The FIRST LUCKY LIND.
BERGH LIGHT IN NORTH
DAKOTA will be operating
at $3.50 tonight, July 3Oth,
from THE HOTEL PRINCE,
to guide all travellers by road,
rail or air to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30

acres in farms with . valuation Of
S26, 2O2, 062. Grant county had total
farm population Of 1929 and 79O,91O
acres in farms with = valuation of
$l4.0Q1, 735.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
Stop Using a Truss

FREE DEMONSTRATION
Stuart's Plapao-Pads are different
from the truss, being mcchanico-
chemico applicators made self-ad-
hesive purposely to hold to the dis
tended muscles. No straps, buckles
or springs attached-cannot slip, SO
cannot chafc or press against the
pubic bone. During 81 years thou
sands have successfully treated
themselves ut home without hind
rance from work-most obstinate
cases conquered. Soft as velvet
easy to apply-inexpensive. Awarded
Gold Medal, Rome, Grand Prix. Paris.
and Honorable Mention, San Fran
cisco. Process Of recovery is nat
urai, 80 no subsequent use for truss.
FREE to RUPTURED
August 3rd Only 1t
Grand Pacific Hotel
FEOm Il !. =. 70 3 p. u.
BY Mr.. F. NJ. EvERSDEN
Do not fail to call on Mr.. Evers-
den. - you msy not have another
opportunity for years. Il costs you
nofhing 20 examine and have DEM
onetfated to you privately - this
eet4Aflftc seh-treatnent; ycu are en-
fafIS4 "a the same freedom from the
4 S5liSiIs and knife aehisysd BY many
"a! Snss With hsavy abdomen,
~ ruptured Or nj, DO not taiI
XIV tAe Good. forus- edueer Twp
sss G1ber ths tins snd plaee.
gkle q ea}3, vrit4 fpf -
+ 81 ~ -; 80 o., =. III NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30

a pickup Of S to 80 miles per
hour in Is seconds.
Low center of gravity -
Keeps the Car hugging the
road at al! speeds.
Narrow body posts = For
clearer vision.
Oversize ballOons-To-
gcthcr with Snubbcrs assure
smooth riding on rough roads.
Force-feed lubricatinR
syStem-As on costlicst cars.
Adjustable steering wheel
Makes driving comfortable
for any person Of any size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
CROWD BOOS LINESMEN
AS TILDEN, HUNTER LOSE

two teams were circulated among the
spectators. 1t was stated that the
Frenchmen resented Tildens refusal
to resume the match at the point
where it was left off Thursday.
Rain stopped play after the match
had been started Thursday and
Borotra and Lacoste were leading ID
in the first seD.
Some even insisted that Borotra had
called Tilden a poor sport Both
Tilden and Borotra denied this, but
the behavior of the players on the
courts was taken to confirm the re-
ports that feeling existed.
No harsh words We're heard during
the match. The behavior of the
players was correct throughout-some
even remarked that there was an eX-
cess of politeness.
The final of the mems doubles Mon
day will be an alI-t'rench affair.
Borotra and Iacoste will meet their
cOuntrymen. Henri COchet and Jacques
Brugnon. who eliminated Louis Ray
mond and j. Condor of South Africa,
G--3, 4-6. &c, Go. 6-3. in today's
other Seni-final. CoChet and Brugnon
won the Wimbledon championship last
year.
Tomorrow afternoon Tilden will
play Lacoste in the final of the mems
singles. Tilden defeated Lacoste, 6-4,
-, in their last meeting. May so.
Miss Bouman of Holland will meet
Mrs. Peacock of South Africa tomor-
row in the final of the women's singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

ST. CLOUD. France, June f.
William T. Tiden and Francis T..
Hunter We're eliminated today from
the doubles of the International Hard
Court Tennis Tournament. The Amer
lean pair went down to defeat before
Jean Borotra and Rene Lacoste of
France, 4-6, C.. e.. So, e., in
hard battle which was marked by
many errors on both sides.
The players showed such keen desire
to win that they made mistakes
through overanXiety. On the other
hand, they also put over some almost
Incredible shots.
An enthusiastic crowd watched the
match, cheered errors and clever
strokes alike and told the umpire
what to do in best base ball style.
There was the usual trouble about
linesmen, one of them being removed
at his own request rather than stand
the crowds hooing.
Hunter played magnificent tennis.
while Tiden made many errors in
daring attempts at difficult strokes
The redceming feature Of Big Bits
play was his service. which was lost
only once. But he was fooled many
times by shots at his feet and also
was passed Cieverly by both Borotra
and LacoSte, who Ccntered their at
tack upon Tilden and who displayed
better teamwork than the Americans
Rumors of ill-fecling between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Braxton Faces Browns Today
4 In His Second Start of Season

throw TO Speaker that beat the run
ner to the bag by yards.
West made a brilliant running catch
of Schang's long drive To right center
at the start of the Browns third.
When it left the bat it appeared the
sphere was on its way to safe. terri.
tory, but Sammy sprinted to his left
and far back to drag it down.
SchuIte's homer in the fourth frame
WAS a terrific drive that sent the ball
into the left field end Of the open-face
stand. The sphere landed near the
middle tier Of benches.
Umpire Bill Dinneen apparently
was on the verge Of waving Blllege
out in the fourth when O'Eourke's
hcave bounced off Sisters glove TO
right field. The imp quickly pulled
down his right hand, gave the safe
sign. and Ossic sped around the run.
way to cause a three-hase wild throw
10 be charged against Blackie.
Adams stop of Speakers hard
smash in the sixth was a nifty bit of
fielding that kept scores away from
the Nationals, for there were runners
on second and third bases when the
bFONiS IliiduiS SdthSi udIteu ~ ms
right to dig the bah out Of The dirt.
Bling Miller took a fine tumble as
he crossed first after sacrificing in
the eighth inning. He tripped over
Speakers leg and spun on his ear for
Ia moment, but was not hurt.
Rigney made "A great stop of Sisters
hot grounder at the start of the eighth.
going close to second base to block the
hit. But the shnrt2top could not re-
cover his balance in time To attempt
a retiring throw.
When Gerber lofted to Gosln in the
ninth. SChang ran far down the line
toward second base and just mana ged
TO scramble back to first ahead of the
Goosss greet throw to Speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 4.-The flying
ebony feet of three negro boys. aided
by white companion. carried North
east High School of Detroit into the
interscholastic track championship OF
America today.
This quartet. matching speed and
Drawn with / 900 other boys from
lS2 high schools in SO States, won the
twenty-third national inter-s scholastic
meet. held under the auspices of the
University OF Chicago on Soldiers
Field by scoring % points.
The squad from Fort Collins. Colo,
winners of the 1925 and 1926 titles.
finished second, with 1Ss4 points. Cass
Tech High of Detroit. a three-man
team composed of negro. Mexican
and a white youth. was third with
IL points. kokomo, Ind. tied with
Masonic Home High of Fort Worth,
Tex. for fourth with 10 points each
The remaining points were divided
as follows: Tucumcari. \. Mex, g.:
Northwestern High. Detroit I; Baton
Rouge. La. 6: Webster Groves. Mo,
s: Brazil. Ind. Sand Point, Ida no,
Galesburs. ILL.,. Puyalup, Wash. ska
took, Okla. Lockhaven, Pa, Elsin,
ILL.,, Sedgwick. kans.. Junction CITY.
kans., Rockford. ILL.,. scored ) points
each.
Three, worlds records for the inter
scholastic competition were smashed,
and another was tied.
Tommy Warne, 17-year-old youth
from kokomo. Ind, climaxed the days
record breaking by lifting himself Il
feet 101a inches in the pole vault,
breaking record that had withstood
attacks for Is years. The former
mark of l. feet inches was set by
Percy Graham of University High
School of Chicago in 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
FOUR DETROIT BOYS WIN
SCHOOL MEET AT CHICAGO

Eralnara san Antonio, Ten, hfth II Tine,
sSo.iARp RUN; SECOND RAcE--won
s"ond li,u Let's E!mhurst III third; smith,
IND. f1h D Time zoo i1 Ho0o'' N0N'"0
,.oNE-MIILIE Run. FIRST. RAcE-won by
Stevens. Eagle. Grove. Iowa. fourth: swarz,
ka oSEMf1E Mkt RN thco Te e S1o
by Manning, Sedgewicl. Kans: Wedge wes-
sineton; $. OAK. second: Hood. Burlhur-
togrsh pinda Waakera na' H. S fth. Tine me
r. II%o,IARp HIGH HI, HrRp+Es-won by
lagrange IN, second: Jensen. Kenosha We VIZ
third: Gordon, Gary Ind. fourth (other two
aao-YARDp Low H 1]F'T' I:Io Won by
B Beat, Northwestern High, Detroit; stokes
!s T"sf la Bes sf9"ad c sGtn" oR Rs
fourth: knisjcy, Kokomo. Ind NTH Time.
90 1o1., 40. Now Chicago interschoiastic
by Corey of University High, Chicago in
Sso-yARD RELAY-Fort Collins Colo.
t Western Hish Detroit Second Ekhart, Ind.
ONE NILE R Ella 'Vg by !" brazil Ind
1,Fuoua, Leavitte, Porter. Cassidy, Carroll
Worth; Tex, third: Eldorado Kans. fourth :
F Srw C cbicso Cole tth Time 3;3t -
record ade T E roTns, former
High pala<- Tex. ja.s. '"' '0'Vs' Avenue
m cSdSdlb s5L55e5 h ese:esrs
p Rlrd w Ros5foT ID tourih south Hi56
record 49, eio< made By f vernon i0 TeF
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Bran,e
DDjaNton. OHIO. and Russell, Mackinaw. Mich
Inns. Colo: Kuehn Oak Park. Xii III. Ramsay RAJ say
isd }nr Ohio 4n, and Russel Macknaw Mich
IS inches. New Chicago tntsrscholastic
record; former record of 6 feet . inches,
maze maze by j. Stewart, Breckenridge. Tex,
RUNNING BROAD JuMP-won by Mon
S Ms. 1ncumcarl. y; Mex; Thompson; Lincoln,
hant. Chicago. fourth; Vacl1naire. Reserve.
L I,5. and PAYNE. Kansas City tied for fifth,
: POLE VAULT-worn by warne. Kokomo.
HI ~, ia HathaIay, kaanazoo Mich; schultze,
Fort Collins Colo. tied for second 't third
1achds and NV l'R nor Hegh X fest -
by s Rf5fy P Sreha% 19l b u.n n,an,o
ster Grove Mo. second. johnson, '1 Pros meet,
Ohio. third; Behr. Rock ford. Ills. fourth
y !, le. Reserve. La. Distance. 81 feet
DISCUS THRow--won by R. Hall. Ma.
some Home High. Fort Worth. Ten: Reese,
Mountain Grove, Mo- second: Hence. Fort
AAt u, WIS. third; Holt, Little Rock,
1Ik fourth; Johnson. Prospect Ohio, fifth
DISTANCE; 132 feet ol2 inches.
G JANELlN THROW--Wou by De Mers.
sshd Polnt, Idaho: Graydon Little Rock
Ark, second; Moncus Tncnmcari. T. Mex
I 4 Sample. Webster Groves. Mo. fourth:
aappickFon Marysville. Wash. fifth Distance
scholastic record: former record 1919 feet
l1n nae made by Graydon. Little Rock. Ark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
HUNTER IS HIGH GUN
AT BENNING RANGE

Twenty-Five traps marksmen com.
peted in the Saturday afternoon shoot.
ing at Benning range under the aus
pices of Washington Gun Club yes
terday. Good scores were registered
in each of the events.
Joseph Hunter with 90 hits in 100
shots, pulled high trigger for the day.
shatterlnG IS of the first so at 16
yards. tying with DR.. Monroe in that
event.
Julius Marcy COPIED the handicap
event with AZ perfect shots and in the
doubles cracked a. DIN IS tries. His
win in the doubles gives him the
honor of holding that position four
weeks in succession. He is expected
to show the same form in the coming
State championship match at Balti-
more. June II and is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
CAPT. HAGEN LAUDS
HIS "HOME-BR
BY WALTER HAGEN.
American Professional Golf Champion. Can.
tain of American RYDER Cnn Ham,

tam OF American Ryder Cup Team.
WORCESTER, Mass, June d
American home-bred professional golf
can now be said to have arrived" in
the United States, for eight native
sons today defeated the pick of the
old country golfers. representing the
professionals of Great Britain, in the
second match for the Samuel Ryder
Cup. There can be no questioning of
this victory. for all the members of
my team were born and raised over
here.
I want to compliment the American
players for demonstrating that the
standard of golf played by our pro.
fessionals is as high as any. / want
to give the Britishers credit for com
ing without Abe Mitchell and making a
game fight of it all the way. The in
terest in this match demonstrated
that international professional com
petition now is on to stay, as GER
tainly as the Walker Cup matches
for the amateurs.
The establishing of an international
match between American and British
professionals on a sound basis is of
more Importance than our victory to.
day. | wish to set golfers right about
one thing. ! heard many say that
this was the first official match. This
is not correct. Last year when the
British beat us in London, the compe-
tition for the Ryder Cup. and the
match then was sanctioned by the
Professional Golfers Associations of
Great Britain and America. The in
ternational count now stands one to
one in the Ryder Cup competition.
There will be no question about an
American professional team going to
Europe next year or in 1929. The
drew well enough to assume
that. The Professional Golfers Asso-
citation has quite a sum of money to
start fund to send out team across
the Atlantic at the proper time. The
internatioal drew here about as we'll as
the open championship played over
the same course two years ago.
tCOnyriphf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Several first round matches which
were postponed will be completed and
the second round will be begun.
Entries close tonight for the
doubles. according to Florence Poston.
chairman of the tournament com.
mittee.
Pairings for today:
o'clock. first round-Mrs. L. stambsugh
vs.. Katherine Berrall
Q ciock. first round---Florence Seward
vs.. MISS Schellin: second round, Corinne
FRAZER vs.. Dorothy Cook.
10 clock: second round-Frances Kru-
con vs.. Marion King: Frances Walker va
Florence Poston; Helen Sinclair VS. Eliza
IL O'Clock second round-Mary Hall va
winner Berrall-Stambaugh match.
Yesterdays results:
Preliminary rnllnd-Josephne Durham de-
leaied Grace johnson. 81 81: Elizabeth
Uarper defeated Mary Klapaak. 6-3. SIS
-. First >, round-Frances Krucoff defeated
WINE " me Harms. 50 6-f; Marion King de-
Cook defeated Josephine Durham. IS
d ID; Corinne Frazier defeated Fran
,es Bethel. 81 6-:j: Mary Hall debated
Louise Omwalle st. -: Ruth Marine
\, l.e.teatcd ThelIa Beerc. 6--3 81: Frances
Wake defeated e Vera Coldlng 81; 90:
s. SIS: Mrs. G. Norment defeated
Beatrice Pltney by default; Margaret RYAN
IeIeated Elizabeth Chickering by default:
Eullh McGuIloch defeated Duffev Gilfond by
,,elaut Phoebe Moorhead defeated Mary
Gertrude McGrath ny defanit
second round--Mts. Clarence NOrment de-
'eated Margaret Ryan. 81. g..