davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-19
CAMAY~wAy M} 1eoa4b1y triumph f.?
Danderine

T makers of Camay have produced far more fine soap than
other makers in America In camay they offer you
white fagranced soap; soap lovely that wherever it
goes t wins almost instant triumph How do they make ite
From Ceyion, from Java from India indeed. from every
continent excpe Australia the makers of Caay gather the
choicest fats and oils BY delicate processes which they alone
thoroughly understand ty the cream or essence Of
these oils These essences ehnos be bosskhey can ony
be extracted.
These precious they blend to make Camay With
les sansmooth texture les cameliake whiteness Camay
looks It's pate soap Youth has chosen for her very
cake-far less than you would expect TO pay for
fsgranocd soap so exquisite
Evening star., 1927-10-19

Modern High-Pressure Brevity.
From the lad" columns Of Wash
ington cotemporary.
ALLISON. N.W.-Warm fr. rms.
sing, doub.; fine hoard: reas.-Ad.---
X y X
III the midst OF the pro and con
of third term" controversy. the pub
lie is entitled to know that at least
one man has served eight consecu
tive terms in the White House. He
is Chief Usher Hoover. He has
spent 81 years as an attache in the
Executive Mansion, and accompanied
the late President Wilson to Europe
during the peace conference.
" X X
Into each life some rain must fall"
Your Sidewalk" correspondent re
ceived special attention from Police
officer Harrison. one recent night
for violating the parking regulation.
The officer left his
Evening star., 1927-10-19

G. Rice and Sally
Cohen, famous for
many ye2rS in
vaudvilln. Miss
Rice. with other
IN e m b RS OF
"Roxy's Gang"
opened the new
Fox Theater here.
One morning re-
Gently, Mrs. Rice
(nee Sally Cohen).
Gladys. and your
narrator motored
through the Vir-
ginia hills in the
vicinity of the
Potomac.
" Fl O. W utterly
1fffora~t {h1 cfa xys
Evening star., 1927-10-19
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

simple astringent like witch-hazel and
then powder with a talcum.
w. c. with an improved diges-
iion you may not have red nose this
Winter.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

How many carefully coiffured
heads can stand the test of eyes
only inches away and reveal not
speck OF dandruff? How many wom-
en- can warm to the dance and know
their hair will have no taint for the
partner who holds them close?
No one can be sure who has acid scalp.
If you even suspect this acid con-
dition of the scalp, it is time for
Danderine. This scientific prepara-
ton will neutralize any acidity and
dissolve all dandruff if there is any.
And it always gives the hair itself a
lovely softness and sheen. It will
wave better, hold a wave longer and
behave better all the time if you just
occasionally apply a few drops of
Danderine. Try it! Every drug,
store has this perfect conditioner Of
the scalp and hair. and thirty-fve-
cent bottle lasts for weeks.
Danderine
Evening star., 1927-10-19
WORD COLF-Everybody's Playing 1t
BY JOHN KNOX.

why this happens a
Go from NAG PETa accomplishment that
a coat
Change KNEE SHOW
a
Evening star., 1927-10-19

There is a mystifying charm about
old books. old pictures, old furniture
and old bars. The sawdust floor. glis-
tening brass rail, frosted glass. fly-net-
Evening star., 1927-10-19
Fragrance sweet as Youth

1t smells the way you like your soap
to smell-faintly sweet, and fresh and
clean, with the fragrance of Youth, of
all young, sweetly Towering things!
And it looks the way you like your
toilet soap to look, alabaster-white,
and smooth, moulded to the slender
hollow of your hands.
Altogether Camay is SO charming
that. you'll want to try it-soon. If
you wish free cake. simply send your
request with your name and address to
The Proctor & Gamble Co., Dept. T,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Otherwise look for Camay's dainty
wrapper on your grocers shelf of fine
toilet soaps, atyour druggist or your
department store. Ioc cake, a low
price for fragranced soap as exquisite
as Camay.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

brings this protection. 1t
is made with more than 500
Squibb's Milk of Magnesia.
When you brush your teeth
with it, tiny particles of
Milk of Magnesia are
forced into every pit and
crevice where acids form.
There they remain to safe
guard your teeth and gums
for a long time after use.
Start now to protect your
teeth and gums correctly
especially at The Danger
Line. See your dentist reg
ularly - and use Squibb's
Dental Cream. It cleans
beautifully. 1t relieves sem
sitive teeth and sore gums.
1t is safe for everyone. G 1877
Evening star., 1927-10-19

the side of a green injunction that
parking more than one hour was
prohibited Life is like that.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.
Modern High-Pressure Brevity.

throated daughter OF fine old John
G.. Rice.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
*There is just
ONE THING you can do
to guard THE
DANGER LINE

DANGER LINE
RECENTLY, as the result
of an investigation which
included $4,000 practic-
ing dentists, the dental
profession of America
made these statements:
(D Acids are the most frequent
cause of tooth decay and in
fected gums.
{2) The most serious trouble
occurs at the place where
teeth and gums meet-known
as The Danger Line.
(3) The best product known to
neutralize acids in the mouth
is Milk of Magnesia.
1t is obvious therefore
that if you are to guard
against the threat of de-
cayed teeth and infected
gums you must prevent acid
decay. And as you cannot
scour the acids away, there
is one way to protect your
self use a dentifrice
that will neutralize them.
Squibb's Dental Cream
Evening star., 1927-10-19
Her ideas were old, too

And her ideas were as out of date as
her funny, old-fashioned frocks and
bonnets! She was always getting
shocked at the harmless but, perhaps,
noisy vagaries of the rising generation.
Poor thing! She was just anywhere
from FIVE to fifteen years behind the
procession!
Not mite of reason for it. eitherl
Being an old maid isn't a matter of
age. It's a state of mind. A closed,
backward-looking, hopeless state of
mind!
Evening star., 1927-10-19

responsible for the overfatigue. The
idea apparently does not occur that
another day will come in a few hours,
when, with energy renewed by rest,
the work can be finished easily.
1t is not surprising that husbands
get annoyed and irritable when upon
returning from work they find wives
Evening star., 1927-10-19
What has become
of the old maid :?

VOU know the girl we mean. She
L wasn't precisely old. But you
couldn't call her young, either.
She did her hair and wore her clothes
just as they used to years back when
she was still in high school. Prim and
staid as little Jenny Wren she looked.
Decent and durable and respectable
but not a bit attractive, not a bit
iovable!
Evening star., 1927-10-19

every woman has a right to feel. Just
lovely and happy and young!
Camay-new! Exquisitel,
Just to fit into the modern woman's
scheme of things we've made Camay.
Camay-the new white luxury soap
for face and hands! A soap so lovely
that wherever it goes, the approval of
beauty-loving modern girls makes IL
most popular among all white fra
granced soaps!
This delightful new soap, Camay, is
made fromrhe precious essences of the
worlds finest oils. 1t gives your skin
such a delightfully."- refreshed feeling.
Its willing lather is like white, thick
piled velvet, the bubbles are so fine
and rich. And, oh, how long the grace
full, white cake lastsl
Evening star., 1927-10-19

Thousands. perhaps millions, who
have heard by the radio route the
delightful voice of Gladys Rice. are
unaware that Gladys is the daughter
of the late John
Evening star., 1927-10-19

II. One-time capital Of Assyria.
IS. The sun god
19. Brings into country.
%. Exists.
%. Comparative sufiiX.
25. Poet of Lesbos.
90. Opening.
80. Female sheep.
81. Nickname.
33. Southern State (ab.).
Evening star., 1927-10-19

Solutions on this page in today's Star.
downright 1927
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
WILL AGREE TO
LIMIT SIZE OF
DESTR0YERS
Accord Virtually Reached on
Ratio, But Figures Are y
= Not Announced

Geneva, Switzerland, June 3d.
(AP)-An agreement to limit the
maximum size Of destroyers was
reached today at q meeting Of the
naval experts of the tripartite con-
ference. The experts also discuss
ed the question of ratio in the num-
ber Of destroyers Rs between the
United States, Crest Britain and
Japan.
It is understood that an accord
virtually was reached on the ratio
for destroyers, but the experts to-
day declined to announce the ratio
figures.
The maximum tonnage of de-
stroyers is understood to have been
fixed at 1900 tons, q line of de-
marcation being drawn between
destroyers and destroyer leaders.
The official communique given
out this afternoon, confined itself
to saying that . provisional agree
Sment was reached as to the char
acteristics of destroyers and de-
stroyer leaders for future construc-
ton" :
The communique also added that
the question of submarines will be
discussed tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
2 men KILLED
AT WINONA IN
AUTO CRASH
Major Oscar Hemsted and
Lieut.. John Barker Of st.
Paul Are Victims
ON WAY no GUARD CAMP
Automobile Goes Through
Bridge Railing and Lands
on Top so Feet Below

Winona, Minn., June 3O.-(R-En
route to Sparta, Wis.,, to visit the
outfit which he commanded overseas.
the l26th field artillery, Major Oscar
Hcmstcd, 40, St. Paul, formerly Of
Duluth. was instantly killed. and his
companion, Lieutenant John Barker.
22. st. Paul, died Of injuries received
when their automobile crashed
through the railing OH the high
bridge over the Mississippi river here
early today.
The officers left Lake City at 4 a.
IN. Mt the head Of convoy Of eight
trucks carrying supplies to the Spar
Ia national guard camp. Hemsted,
who Is United States property and
disbursing officer, was driving the
car and at the first sharp curve in
the bridge after ascending q steep
incline, failed to negotiate the turn,
which is about 100 feet from the wa
ter's edge. The machine dropped so
feet. landing on its top. 1t took 40
minutes to extricate the body of
Hemstcd. police finding it necessary
to saw away part Of the side of the
machine to release him.
Major Hemsted lived at 1926 Port
fand avenue, st. Paul. He is survived
by a widow and two children. Lieu
tenant Barker 10 unmarried. Colonel
Walsh. adjutant general Of the Min
nesota National Guard, is en- route to
Win0na to take charge of the bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
Riley Retires After
u Years of Service
in Schools Of N. ID.

Having completed q years of serv-
ice in the schools of North Dakota,
J. W. Riley Of this city, state school
inspector for the past nine years,
retires from active school work here
today. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
will leave for Seattle where they will
attend the meeting Of the National
Educational association, after which
they will spend several months on
the coast.
Mr.. Riley was born in Wisconsin
and received his education in the
schools Eof Iowa, being graduated
from the Mason City high school
and the LIE Mars teachers college.
Following his graduation he taught
school for = number Of years in Iowa.
He was married in Sioux Falls, S. D.,
and in 1900 brought his wife and two
children to Mapleton, N. D., where
he served rs principal Of the schools
for six years.
From Mapleton Mr.. Riley went
to Wheatland. where he remained
five years, and in 1910 he was elect
ed superintendent Of schools for
Cass county. which office he held for
eight years. During his term Of Of
flee the fCass county schools made
great progress and he was much be-
loved by both, the teachers and school
officers. On January l, 1919, he
came to the state department Of
education ~ rural school inspector,
which position he has held until his
retirement July l.
At the present time Mr.. Riley is
state chairman Of the thrift commit
tee and 1 member Of the Masonic
order. He has always been active in
the state educational association, and
has frequently appeared on their pro-
grams. School people Of the state
hold him IN high esteem and regret
that he is leaving the work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
n. D. WILL HAVE
GREAT TOURIST
TRADE IN JULY
State Offers Return Route
to Those Attracted West
BY Coolidge

Fargo, n. d., June 3O.-Thc volume
of inquiries for highway maps and
tourist guides Of North Dakota from
eastern, southern and western states,
indicates the greatest July invasion
of motor tourists North Dakota has
ever experienced, according to an
nounccment made today by the
Greater North Dakota association.
The presence Of President Coolidge
in the Black Hills is drawing more
tourists to the Northwest the asso-
citation declares. and North Dakota
offers a return route" to tourists
from the east and west. The Amer
ican Automobile association has is
sued special map showing U. S.
Highway No. 10 from the Twin Cities
to Billings, Mont, as one of the
routes western tourists can use if
they circle into the Minnesota lake
region after visiting the Black Hills
or tourists from the east can use on
their return trip If they swing out
to MOntana's parks after calling at
the summer White House. U. S. High
way No. 10 crossing North Dakota
from Fargo to Beach. is the only
route north of U. s. Highway No. Ii
crossing South Dakota via Rrookings
and Pierre which is listed on the
special AAA map.
"This recognition for the highway
across North Dakota indicates that
the Greater North Dakota associa-
tion's consistent campaign to bring
more motor tourists to North Da-
kota is meeting with success" the as
sOciations statement declares. "This
campaign not only consists of adver-
tising but of publishing and distrib-
uting North Dakota tourist guides
and maps. More than $4,000 copies
of the Greater North Dakota associa-
tion's 1927 Tourist Guide through
North Dakota are being sent to
strategic points in South Dakota for
the convenience of motorists who
may be inclined to circle through
this state on their return trips"
Bad Lands P6pularized
The associations promotion of the
proposed Roosevelt National Park in
the North Dakota Bad Lands. and the
publicly attendant tonSuchsefforts, has
popularized that section of the state
it is declared. The invasion of motor
tourists to North Dakota this sum.
mer will, it is believed. lend valuable
assistance to the claim Of North Da.
kota that this region be set aside
as national mark.
The association also reports much
demand for information on Highways
leading to the Black Wis from NORTH
Dakotans and persons in northern
Minnesota. northern Montana nni
western Canada.
From Fargo, Valley City and James
town the popular route is via Ellen
dale south on South Dakota No. u
until it joins U. S. Highway No. Il
west Of Huron. then on u. s. High
way No. ~ to Pierre and continuing
on the same highway until it mergel
with U. s. Highway No is south q
lContinued on pags tAree)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
MURPHY AND
DEVINE ARE
REAPPOINTED
Former Returned to State
Board, Latter Renamed Inn
migration Commissioner

Reappointment Of X. b. Murphy to
a six-year term as member Of the
state board Of administration was
announced here today by Governor
A. G. Sorlic.
Murphy. member of the board
for the last six years, is the first
man ever to be reappointed. He was
originally named by Governor X. A.
Nestos and is Democrat, being
Democrat national committeeman
from this state.
Other appointment announced were
j. NJ. Devine as state immigration
commissioned; DR.. G. f. Hodge,
Grand Forks, member Of the state
board of ostcopathic examiners, and
DR.. Larry B. McLain, Stutsman coun-
ty, member of the board of trustees
of the state soldiers home at Lisbon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
HONOLULU FLYERS ARE BEING FETED !,
IN HAWAII SOCIAL EVENTS NUMEROUS
Byrd Bulletins

Belfast. ireland. June 30.-(P)-
that at 1870 o'clock this morning
(6:30 eastern daylight the signals
from the America were increasing in
strength and that her estimated dis
tance from the Irish coast was 800
miles.
London, June 30.--(P)-Com mander
Byrd, in radio communication with
the French liner Paris at II o'clock
Greenwich time & a. m. eastern day
light said: "Weeare 10000 feet up
in q freezing dense fog. Position IL
Greenwich meridian time 49.33 north
latitude 1910 west longitude. Fine,
thanks. You have helped Us lot
The position given is about 600 miles
west of Lands End, England.
Lands End, England, June 30.-LP)
Radio message from the liner
France, intercepted here, says: $500
G. NJ. I: I'll a. nj. eastern daylight
time): Latitude 5000 north longi.
tude 57.57 west. Bearing of the
plane 236 (southwest). Ships course
27O (due wes)." The position given
by the France is west-northwest OF
Lands End and southeast Of Cobb
formerly Queenstown. ireland. Bear
ing of the plane given shows that
Commander Byrd had passed below
Ireland at the hour given and was
heading for the coast of France.
Paris, June 3O.-tFp7-R Radio signals
received from the transatlantic plane
America by the wireless station at
Ushant, about 6 o'clock tonight, in.
dicated that the American plane had
deviated from its normal course and
was already Approximately 80 miles
south Of that course, leading to the
belief that it might pass over Brest
instead Of touching England.
Torquay. England, June 3O.-f")--
An intercepted radio message to the
British war ship. Revenge gives Com.
mander Byrd's position at sos p. m
as 5O.43 north latitude 5.54 west
longitude, which is about 40 miles
west of Trevose Head, Cornell. This
would indicate that Commander BYRD
had shifted his course slightly te
the north and that he. will cross tho
Cornish peninsula before passing
over the English channel to- France
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
WHEAT JUMPS
5 CENTS WHEN
RUST is FOUND
Reports From South Dakota
Say Black Rust Is at
Danger Stage

Chicago, June 3O-(AP)-More
than five cents a bushel jumD in
wheat prices today resulted from
black rust at danger stage in
the South Dakota spring crop. On
big buying for leading houses, July
delivery of wheat scared above
$1.46 and September over-topped
$1.4s.
Word of the threatening aspect
of black rust development in the
new crop of domestic spring wheat
came from Chicago crop expert
who has been observing field condi-
ti0ns in South Dakota. He tele-
graphed today from Mitchell. S. D.,
that between Yapkton and Mitchell,
where the wheat in many fields
has headed, black rust varies from
general infection of the lower
sheath Of the plant to slight trace
where the wheat is described as yet
"in the boot" He adds that the
infection referred to is in wheat
grown to be milled for breadmak-
ing.
Inasmuch as the perils Ito the
spring wheat crop up into Canada
have still to be encountered, and
that unusual shortness of the
growth season this year is gener-
ally recognized. the effect Of the
black rust attack in South Dakota
had an immediate stimulating in
fluence on the market here. This
effect was especially emphasized
also by current advices indicating
that European needs of breadstuff
supplies this season appear likely
to duplicate those Of the year now
lust at an end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
Water Carnival
Is Postponed

Because of the fact that the
municipal swimming pool is not in
condition for swimming today, on
account of the large amount Of de-
bris blown into the water by last
nights storm, the Elks water carni-
val, which had been scheduled for
this evening, has been postponed to
some later date, not yet announced.
The pool will have to be emptied
and cleaned before it will again be
ready for use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
REPORTS SAID TO BE
GREATLY EXAGGERATED

Huron, S. D., June 30.-tH1-The
report Of the Chicago crop expert as
to black rust in South Dakota is
greatly exaggerated, Ray Burger Of
State College, Rrookings. s. D.. in
charge Of fedcral barberry eradica-
tion work in the state, said today.
sThere is = slight sprinkling Of
lContiausd on pags thresl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
TRAVEL HOURS WITHOUT
SEEING LAND OR SEA

New York, June 3O.-YF(-Com-
mander Byrd and his crew of three
on the monoplane America have seen
neither land nor sea since o'clock
yesterday afternoon. he said in a
radio message received at the Amer
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the ~ hours ending
NJ n nj, TO-DAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
WEATHER FORECASTS

Showers or Thunderstorm this
afternoon or tonight. Cooler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
Labor Party Admits
Its Relief Act Bad

SYDNEY, Australia (By Mail) -
Mr. j. P. Lang, formerly premier of
the New South Wales Labor govern
ment and other leaders Of the Labor
Party in that country now admit that
the child endowment act the govern
ment placed on the statute book is not
worth the paper it is written on and
should be scrapped.
When the endowment act was made
law several prominent union officials
and labor economists pointed out that
by leaving the wage stationary and
reducing the standard of living from
four-unit family basis to a 2-unit
family basis, with separate endow-
ment for children whose parents did
not get above the ordinary minimum
wage, the workers were being involved
in an actual wage reduction, mas
much as the endowment was only
payable to about 10 per cen. of the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16

AMERICAN LIES
ABOUT LEADERS
OF USSR NAILED
Alleged Interview With
Kalenin Exposed
(SpeeiaI % The DaiIu N'orker. }

Especial to The DAILY Worker
MOSCOW, Jan. 15-The Anglo
American newspaper service, which
circulated fake Stain articles some
time ago, has made public an alleged
interview with Kalenin regarding the
situation of Jews in the Soviet Union.
This interview, it has been authori-
tatively stated here, is clumsy
forgery.
Neither Kalenin nor any other So
Wet leader ever gave the Anglo
American service any interview, ar
ticle or statement. One prominent
leader stated that no Soviet leader
has had anything to do with the fabri-
cations of these professional forgers
who make a particular speciality of
forging statements by leading per-
sonages in the hope of misleading
public opinion abroad in the interests
Of anti-Soviet propaganda"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
500 Peasants Tried
By Polish FasCists

WARSAW, Jan. 15.-The Polish
fascist government of General Pill
sudski is proceeding with the trial Of
five hundred members Of the Hroma-
da ard the Ukrainian peasants
charged with attempting 20 secede
from Poland and establish an indie
pendent Workers and Peasants Re-
public. The reading of the accusa-
tons against the prisoners in the
Vino, Bialystok and Wronki iails has
already begun.
Five hundred persons have been in
culpated in the case and a thousand
witnesses viii be called by the state
They are chiefly secret police and po-
litical agents who are being used to
frame the Ukrainian peasartry. The
evidence which the state claims to
have amassed fills thirty-six volumes.
The trial of the five hundred
Ukrainians has aroused wave of
snti-Polish feeling thruout the east
ern districts of the country. The fas-
cist police are making more arrests
daily. Besides hundreds of Ukrainian
peasants, most Of the literates are
also in Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
British Miners Score
RefOrmist Break With
Soviet Union Workers

LONDON, (By MaiD.-A resolu-
ton, containing a vigorous protest
against the dissolution Of the Anglo
Russian Committee by the British
General Council last October, has been
adopted at a recent meeting of the
Miners Federation of the Rondha
Valley (Wales).
"This act" referring to the break
with the Russian unions, SIS lending
encouragement to the British govern
ment in its war preparations against
the Russian Workers Republic" the
resolution declares. In conclusion. the
resolution urges the Miners Fedora
ton to bend all efforts in order to
restore the Anglo-Russi Committee
as speedily as possible.