davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

King Henry VI, murdered May %,
1471, in the Tower of London, Is com.
memorated there on that date each
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
Woman Chairman National
Republican Committee Guest.

Mrs. Alvin T. Hert is the guest Of
Mrs. E. H. G. Slater at her Summer
home, Hopedene, Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
Argentine Embassy Flies Flag,
Celebrating Independence.

Argentina is today celebrating the
-i1th anniversary of its independence.
There will be no function honoring
the day due to the absence of the
Amba ssador and Sonora de Pueyrre-
don. but as is the custom. the flag
of the country is flying over the EN-.
bassy on New Hampshire avenue in
commemoration of the day.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft will
have with them during August at
their Summer home on Murray Bay,
Canada, their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Taft,
I'd, Of Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
will not occupy their villa at Mar
ragansett Pier this Summer. having
leased their place to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydney Scott of Wilmington. Del.
The Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos, who are spending the
Summer at Newport, attended the
concert of the Newport Symphony
Orchestra yesterday at the Casino
The Assistant Secretary of War,
Mr.. F. Trubee Dawson. left Wash
ington last evening to spend the week
end with Mrs. Dawson at their home
on Long Island.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant has re.
turned to Washington after a visit
in New York State. Mrs. Grant plans
to spend the remainder of the Sum-
mer in Washington. making week end
visits to nearby places. She has stay.
ing with her her son, Col. u. s.
Grant, Sd. Mrs. Grant. Sd, and their
children are with her parents. former
Senator and Mrs. Elihu Root, at their
Summer home at Clinton, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert
left Washington yesterday for an ex.
tended automobile trip and will first
visit Atlantic City, where they will
remain for several days. From there
they will go to Canada. and later will
spend some time in Swampscott,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
have visiting them at their Newport
cottage Mr.. Gordon Means of Boston
and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

Mrs. William Cleveland Hicks is in
New York to bid good-by to her son.
in.law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bradley Williams. jr., who will
said today on the Aquitania They
will pass month or two in England
and then will travel on the continent
before returning to New York.
Mrs. Hicks will pass two weeks in
New York and then will go to Mar
thas Vineyard for the remainder of
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Fleming
have leased the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

TIME Secretary of War. Mr..
Dwight F. Davis, sailed last
night from New York to JON
i Mrs. Davis and their family,
who are spending some time at
a resort near Paris. The Secretary
will remain with his family and accom-
pany them back to this country.
Mrs. Jardine. wife Of the Secretary
of Agriculture, will be the guest in
whose honor Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Frank Keefer will entertain at an in
formal dinner this evening preceding
the dance at the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

Mr.. Edward Van Devanter is leav.
Ing Washington July Is to spend a
month at Hot Springs. Va. Later he
will go to Cape May, N. j. for a short
visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

The Assistant Secretary of War.
Mr.. F. Trubee Dawson. left Wash
ington last evening to spend the week
end with Mrs. Dawson at their home
on Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

The Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos, who are spending the
Summer at Newport, attended the
concert of the Newport Symphony
Orchestra yesterday at the Casino.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
MILITARY EXPENSE
 IS ONE 0E: BIGGEST
This and Defense Eat Up Most
 Of Money

Washington, Dec. 16. R-Uncle sam spends only 17.1 cents of the taxpayers dollar for support of the l ordinary civil functions of govern ment, the 1927 report of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon indicates, while SIS cents Is spent for mili-
 tary functions and 51.1 cents goes
 to meet the public debt.
 When the avera ge citizen erum- blcs over the size of his income tax payment" Mir. Mellon explained,
 he often visualizes his hard-earn- ed money being spent by the gov ernmcnt 10 compile reports on business or agricultural conditions, or to erect public buildings, send diplomats abroad, carry on scien- tific investigations. or make and enforce laws.
 AS a matter of fact, a small part of the taXpayor's dollar goes into work of this sort only about one-siXth being used for all the multitudinous types of ordinary civil functions added together Onc-half of each tax dollar is used for the service of the public debt, the equivalent Of 20 cents being re- 0uired for interest and premium payments and 30 cents for debt retirement. The remaining one third Of the taxpayers dollar is spent on military expenditures for national defense or payments to veterans"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
PASSING BY SANTA CLAUS
Public Not Contributing as Gener- ousIyito Salvation Army Kettles Approximately S1,OOO Needed.

With "a greater need for funds than at any time since he came to the city, Ensign Carl Fredrickson of the Salvation Army stated today that there have been fewer contrihu- lions for Christmas aid than at any time during the same period.
 This year approximately S1,0O0 is needed, as compared to smaller sum heretofore. In spite of this, many people who hitherto have been regular contributors to the sidewalk kettles do not have the money this year 10 contribute. One check. that Of the Sunshine society, for S75 has been received.
 A few checks for small sums arc being received. Several five and ID dollar checks have been sent to Eu- sign Frcdrickson. All checks for the Christmas fund should be sent direct to Ensign Fredrickson, in asmuch as the United Community fund is not involved in this work.
 Last evening Ensign Fredricksen purchased toys for 200 children.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

paint' America need not go beyond
 her borders: to New Jersey, Wis
 consin and Missouri mines for zinc.
 to Missouri again and Idaho for Whlte lead, to Minnesota and North
 rakota flax fields for linseed oil: 10 Pennsylvania coke oven for coal tar ayes; to Florida sands for titanium "i'ite' We turn to Georgia pine for
 esls Tor turpentine and rosin: 10
 Chesapeake Bay for menhaden fish
 oll' 10 Texas for cotton cellulose; to
 Illinois and Indiana for corn alec
 mol: to Lake Superior and Pennsyl-
 vanla mines for red pigment; 10
 lennnessee, Kentucky and Missouri | for barytes.
 Louisiana and West Virginia
 natural gas wells provide carbon
 black pigment; Pennsylvania and Georgia yield yellow ocher pigment; fennsylVania furnishes sienna and brown pigments The waste piles of steel galtanizing industries supply l'russian blue, and farms of many localities yield soy bean oil.
 Yet the paint industry, and par ucuiarly that part Of it devoted to varnish, reaches out to the ends of the earth for certain ingredients. It pays the premium of running boats down the langtze gorges' death traps to get water-prootng tung oil. It hires Maori natives of New Zea- land 10 wade in swamps feeling with thelr toes for Jumps Of fossil Kauri gum eXuded by trees long dead. 1t markets for other fossil gums or "copals" with Sierra Leone. Mada- gascar, Zanzibar, Benguela, Manila, Accra on the Gold Coast, the Congo and even with head hunters or New Caledonia. It buys perilla oil of Ja- pan. soy bean oil of Manchura, and lumbanS or candle oil from the Philippines. America paid elevsn million dollars to India last year for Sl,3o0,oo0 pounds of shcllac.
 Chemist Hasn't Done
 Great is the chemist. Yet a few and methods in the chang ing paint industry resist him. White lead, basic paint material, still is made largely by the "Old Dutch process recorded in Greek annals of 800 B. c. And not in any test tube has the chemist been able to dupi- cate what a Georgia pine does to turpentlne in Q tree trunk He has tanned many oils. but tho paint in 1uStry has resolved to encourage the growth of tung nut trees in Florida because Narnish oil with lungs virtues has not been developed in the laboratory.
 Three new victories he has to his credit. Rosin from southern forests le esterizes to permit it's use in place 'f the expensive imported fossil 'esln. secondly, he has produced hellac artificially and this accom- olishment may obliterate the lac industry of India just as he creation of chemical blue re- !uced indigo farms in India and the Intted States And lastly he has ex- ractcd from the corn cobs that have 'iven their grains to make paint, urfural, to remove that paint!
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
CORN AND COTTON
 USED IN PAINTS
Materials Used in Making Lac
 querS for Automobiles

Washington. Dec. 16-A part O.
 lhls falls corn and cotton horyes,
 VIII be used to paint American au.
 tomobiles. Corn, cotton and coal de.
 rlVatives, as lacquer. will also tin,
 the kitchen chair, the tea-room fur.
 niture. or. change the bedrooms hues
 10 cheerful pinks and yellows.
 New lacquers for automobiles and furniture rely on two children of war, nitrocellulose and butyl alco- hol. Nitrocellulose, made from cot ton for high explosives, soon devel- oped familiar peace-time articles combs. buttons. movie films: and since the war, has been adapted to paint Ten years ago the Middle west manufactured another war ne- cessltys from corn. Termenting corn mash produced acetone for explo- sives. with butyl alcohol as a by product. Chemists found the alcohol a good solvent for new flowing cellulose. Moreover. the solution would carry sufficient pigment and resin to make an automobile paint capable of withstanding sun rays, heat. cold, water. ice, sand, soap, weak acid, weak alcohol, oil and tar. From that moment butyI alcohol from corn became a major product and acetone a by-product
 Thus an ancient art, painting, has become science. Cromagnon men who drew animal pictures on walls of Spanish caves, perhaps 25,000 years ago. were the first of a long line of artists and house painters. Yet not until the last 25 years have chemists and physicists investigated paint scientifically. In this brief per iod they have compounded far more lasting paints; paints that will re- fleet more heat; paints that will banish barnacles; paints that have reduced the drying problem from days to seconds: paints that will re- duce gasoline storage evaporation: synthetic materials to substitute for fast disappearing raw supplies, and poisonous substitutes for poi onous paints.
 The scientists's first problem was 10 know what paint was. Imagine a coating of red house paint magni- 1. fled to the thickness Of a modern | sidewalk. Let us walk on it. The ! surface is elastic to the tread and ! transparent, for beneath it we see | millions of red pebbles set in the ! hard rubbery linseed oil cement. . To prepare the paint linseed oil was mixed with red iron oxide and tur- pentine from southern pines. Once laid on, the turpentine rose from the paint like evaporating water from a mud fiat and the linseed oil stiff fened.
 The red pebbles are truly a metal. When We paint we throw over an object protective "coat of mail" bound in a semi-elastic cement-a red barn has a metal covering of Iron rust. If we return few years later we find that weather has taken away the top layer llDsecd oil ce- nent and that red rust pebbles are falling away like gravel from & oani beside a stream.
 Prem Many States
 For most of the ''makings'' of
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
WESLEYAN CLEE CLUB
l6 Members of College Organiza- ton Begin Their Annual Christ mas Trip on December 22.

Middletown, Dec. 16.-P-Forty- six members of the Wesleyan uni versity Glee club. national intercol- lesiate champions for the past two years. will begin its Christmas trip on December 26 with a concert in White Plains, N. Y. Other concerts VIII be given at Albany, Oneonta, East Orange, N. J., Brooklyn and Flushing. N. Y. The club will be as- sisted by a string trio and by the Serenaders who will furnish music for dancing after the concert. The Jlbers, vocal quartet will also
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

nave numbers on the programs.
 The personnel of the Glee club is practically the same as that which won the intercollegiate contest at New York last March.
 A repetition Of this victory next March will give Wesleyan permanent possession of the cup il holds by virtue Of two wins.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
WANTED-MANY GAMBLERS

Lisbon, Portugal, Dec. l6> R-Thc Portuguese government has invited tenders for licenses to run gambling resorts in Portugal, Madeira and ether authorized zones.
 This is in conformity with a re- cent decision of the government to authorize gambling in authorized zoned zones subject 10 tax.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
ENDURANCE TEST DELAYED

Daytona Beach, Fla. Dec. l6 OP)-The endurance flight attempt of Edward F. Schlee and William S.. Brock, round world fliers, was postponed again today.
 Southwest winds. which increased in intensity throughout the night. made start impossible, Brock ai4- nounced.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
NO POLITICS IN CHURCH

Roclland. Me, Dec. 16 uP)-- On the ground that the church Is not a proper place for political dis cussion, the Rev. John DunS1an, pas tor of the Methodist Episcopal refused 10 allow q gubcrna- torial candidate 10 make a campaign speech in the church.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
RECEIVE BRIDGE LAMP

A houscwarming party was ten dered MT. and Mrs, Carl Berg ol l99 Jubilee street last evening bl officers and members of Scandia lodge. About 20 were present and Mr. and Mrs, Berg were pdescntcd with a bridge lamp.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
JURY Is COMPLETED

Bridgeport, Conn. Dec. lG R-- lrhe jury for the trial of Robert G. Mitchell, former tax collector of NorWalk, charged with embezzle- ment of S3Qooo of city funds, was completed at noon today after exam nation of 33 veniremen. Trial will begin in superior court on Tuesday,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

The United States maintains eight rescue stations to save fish from drying ponds and transfer them 10 streams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
FAIR OFFERS
MANY PRIZES
Awards to Be Given for Live.
stock Exhibits at Logan
Mcintosh Event

Wishek N. D., Aug. 25.-(Special
to the Tribune)--Many prizes are
being offered for livestock exhibits
at the Logan Mcintosh county fair
the premium book, issued this week
by the fair association, shows.
Prizes for cattle are to be given
for the best Shorthorn, Hereford,
Angus and Holstcins. For the best
bull two years and over first prize
OF s. will be given. Second prizes
of 50 and 81 are to be awarded. The
same prizes will be awarded for the
best COW two years or over and for
the best yeariing, male or female.
A first prize. of So will be given
for the best boar. one year or over,
OF any breed. The second prize is
~ and the third prize 81. The best
SOW, one year or over, any breed,
will receive the same prizes.
Exhibitors Of the best ram Of any
breed and the best eve Of any breed
arc also to be given cash prizes.
Awards are to be made for the best
draft stallion, three years or over;
the best draft mare. three years or
over; the best mare and colt, and
the best draft team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
Auto Runs SO Miles
on Gallon of Gas

Automobile engineers VINO worked
for years in an effort to reduce
gasoline consumption have found the
solution in marvellous invention
that fits all cars. An actual test
made by one of the engineers showed
50 miles on gallon of gas. Thou
sands of car owners have already in
stalled this new invention. They not
only report amazing gas savings but
are also surprised to find quicker
pickup, instant starting, smoother
running motors and disappearance OF
carbon. f. Oliver, 999-3S66 w Third
St.. Milwaukee, Wise. for limited
time is offering a free device to
those who will help introduce it. He
also needs men everywhere to make
over 500 weekly in their own ;err.
tory taking care Of local business.
Write him at once for free sample
and big money making offer.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION
SALE.

WHEREAS heretofore Judgment
and decree In mortgage foreclosure
were duly entered on July 25th
the District Court for County OF OF
Burleigh. North Dakota, wherein
Merchants and Manufacturers State
Bank. Minneapolis. Mimi. by A. J
veiEel. Commissioner of Banks and
W. A.. Smith Examiner In Charge OF
Liquidation of Banks for State Of
Minnesota, is Plaintiff, and Nj. B.
Einseth. Katherine Finseth and r
+. McCurdy, are DefeYdants. and
wherein it was adjudked and de-
creed that Plaintiff recover from
Defendants. NJ. II. Finseth and
katherine Finseth, the sum Of Three
30/100 DOLLARS. and decreeine
that said claim is II valid first mort
gage lien upon the real estate
therein described. and that said
real estate be sold to satisfy the
same. and the said lien foreclosed
NOW, THEREFORE,, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue OF
writ Of special execution issued
out of said Court and directed and
delivered to me and now in my
hands, and describing said judy
ment. !. the undersigned. Sheriff
shall offer for sale and sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash the premises herein described
and said sale will he held on the
10th day of September. 1927, att .
O'Clock p. M, at the front door OF
the Court House in the City Of bBis-
marck. North Dakota. to satisfy
said judgment and special -exec
ton.
The real estate above mentioned
and to be sold is situated In the
County of Burfeigh, and. State OF
North Dakota. and is known and de
scribed as follows:
The Southwest Quarter (sWA
Of Section Twelve u9, in Town
ship One Hundred Forty I4O,
North. Range Seventy-six (76) West
Of the Fifth Principal Meridian
18th p. M, containing $50 acres,
more or less.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota
this 3rd day of August, 1927.
ROLLIN WEIGH.
Sheriff of Burleigh County,
State of North Dakota.
Dickinson and Johnson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
MinOt, North Dakota.
SH-11-18-25-9/-1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
Biggest Auditorium
For Atlantic City

Atlantic City, Aug. 25.- (Ai Out
Of the sand along its seashore, At
lantic City is building the worlds
largest convention hall.
When it is completed the hall will
be large enough to hold the entire
population Of Atlantic City we'll over
$4,000 persons-and leave room for
a three-ring circus and national
bathing beauty contest besides.
The huge structure will stand as
an unnamed memorial to Mayor Ed
ward L. Bader who conceived the plan
but whose death last January pre-
vented him from seeing his dream
take the form of reality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
NOTICE or SPECIAL EXECUTION
SALE.

NOTlCE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION
WHEREAS s hereto; Judgment
and decree in mortgage foreclosure
1927, In the office of the Clerk of
the District Court for County Of
Burleigh, North Dakota, wherein
Merchants and Manufacturers State
J. veigel, Com. of Banks of the
state Of Minnesota, and w. A.
Smith. Examiner in charge of liqui-
dation of closed banks for state of
Minnesota is plaintiff, and Elmer
J. Anderson. Ebba II. Anderson and
and Merchants State Bank of Dris-
coll. N. d.. are Defendants, and
wherein it was adjudged and de-
creed that Plaintiff recover from
Defendants, Elmer j. Anderson and
Ebb Il. Anderson: the sum Of FL.
t$153S.64) DOLLARS. and decreeing
that said claim Is valid first more
gage lien upon the real estate
therein described, and that said real
estate be sold to satisfy the same.
and the said lien foreclosed there
now. THEREFORE,, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of
writ Of special execution issued
out of said Court and directed and
delivered to me and now in my
hands. and describing said judg,
shall offer for sale and sell at pub
tic auction to the highest bidder for
cash the premises herein described
and said s"lo Will he held on the
10th day Of September, 1927. at 2
2; M. AZ the front door Of the Court
North Dakota to satisfy said judy
ment and sDcciol execution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

esty and eight deputies to the Flor
ence nine. and hurled stones and rot
ten eggs. entered into free for all
:cuffle and occasionally did some
biting.
Monday three mine officials were
assaulted by group Of 100 men and
women, and one of the trio was
knocked unconscious.
With the exception Of several who
suffered minor injuries, the only
casualty yesterday was deputy
sheriff who received serious bite.
The fray ended when the sheriff and
his deputies drew their cudgels and
charged.
Five persons, four Of them women,
are held as result Of the two dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By The Associated Press

New York:--Major General Robert
/, Lee Billiard, at 66, is handsome
bridegroom. It turns out that he
was photographed on his 6Stk. birth
day in West Point uniform and it
had exactly the same Measurements
as the one he wore upon graduation
Al years before.
Lancaster, Pa.-And now airplane
clippers. Holding q bouquet Of four
leaf clovers, Alma Hattie, Is, and
Caspar D. Dickel, JE, e, flew in q
commercial plane to Belair, No. The
plane had to land in field. Then
after journey Of three miles in .
farmers auto, they found an obliging
parson. VI
Yellowstone National Payl-Fern
and Alta Smith Of Lyons, Kansas,
students at Kansas State Teachers
college. aSs the envy Of other girls
working in tho park for the summer.
They danced with John Coolidge.
Berlin.-A German journalist. asked
Mayor Walker what he thought Of
HO2Aa1 DNIHN AZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
SECRET NAVAL :.
| PACT RUBE0RED
Washington Paper Says Eng.
land and Japan Have Mu-
tual Understanding

Washington. Aug: Is. - tPy - The
Washington Post today says that
word has reached the state Depart
ment from trustworthy sources that
Great Britain and Japan came to a
mutual satisfactory secret under
standing regarding. future naval su-
premacy when it finally became APP
parent the United States would not
accept the British program at the
recent Geneva conference.
The gist Of the secret understand
ing. has not been divuiged. the news
paper adds. declaring that it il doubt.
full if much definite information on
its contents is available to- tRc Off
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25

"yatz" music. The mayor was pug
zlcd. knowing nothing much Of
yachts, till he learned the German
pronunciation Of jazz"
New York.--Frank Ward O'Malley,
author, is back from abroad with q
true story: While the steamship
Suffern was ploughing through the
gulf stream on q real hot day, more
than 100 pairs Of pajamas were worn
by assorted passengers. And to
Frank, the girls seemed then to be
wearing more clothes than usual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
2 DISORDERS.
WITHIN WEEK !
AT COAL MINE I
Women Hurl Stones ard Rot
ten Eggs at Non-Un.on
Mincrs-Arrests Made

Martins Ferry, Ohio. Aug. 25.-(Ho
Two disorders within the week have
occurred here as result Of i'll feel
ing between union sympathizers and
Belmont county coal mine operators
who are determined to reopen their
mines with non-union labor.
The latest disturbance came late
yesterday when between so and Is
women swoopcd down on Is non
union workmen, who were being
escorted by Sheriff Clyde {. Hard