davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-12
arms from reaching the liberals.
Organize Battslian,

From San Diego come dispatches
telling of the mobilization of an expe-
dictionary battalion under Brig. Gen.
Smedley Butler, who has orders to
stand by for moving instructions.
Hampton Roads is reported to be in
a state Of wartime activity as further
ships clear their decks for sailing or
ders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-12
Civil War Veteran Dies.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 1O.-Miles
S. Bennett, Sc, formerly of Savannah,
Illinois, veteran of the Civil War,
died here today at the National Sol
diers Home, of which he had been a
member nine years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-12
On Co-operatives

A brief folder in which Lenin
pointedly summarizes the Communist
position on this question. S cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-12
Coolidge and Kellogg Provoke Mexico.
BY LAURENCE TODD,
Federated Press,l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1Q.-Provoca-
ton of the Mexican nation and gov
eminent is the latest step taken by
President Coolidge and Secretary of
State Kellogg in their program of
seizure of Nicaragua in order to set
up and maintain there a regime hos
tile to the Mexican liberal govern
ment.
Following the cabinet meeting of
Jan. z, Kellogg told the press that
There is no doubt that Mexico sent
these military stores to the Sacasa
forces" When asked whether Mexico
had not equal right with the United
States, under International law, to
ship arms to whatever political group
in Nicaragua she chose, Kellogg re-
piled that "Under ordinary circum-
stances, yes; but under existing con-
ditions 1t would be a most unfriendly
act"
Provocative Phrase.
The phrase most unfriendIy act"
used by the foreign minister of one
country regarding the government of
another. is seldom used unless the
minister is ready for an ultimatum or
war.
Kellogg attacked Sen. Borah, who
issued q statement saying that IL the
United States were going to intervene
at all in Nicaragua 1t should send
arms to Sacasa, who is the constitu.
tional president, and not to Diaz, who
is a rebel even tho Kellogg has recog.
nized him. Borah charged that Diaz
is maintained in office only by force
Of foreign arms"
The Evarts Policy.
President Coolidge, thru his myth
cal spokesman, repeated to tho press
his claim that he is simply protect
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-12
hnperialism-Final Stage
of Capitalism

A brilliant explanation of the final
stage of Capitalism-its development
into Capitalist Imperialism. This
great work should form part Of every
workers library. 50 esrtr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-12
lnfantile Sickness,
Leftisn in Com
munisrn

In all young revolutionary move.
ments there develops an exaggerated
tendency to the left" With devastat-
ing logic Lenin skaters their arau-
ments and leaves a ringing, crystal
declaration Of true Communism.
rs cents
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-20
LONDON, Jan. 20. P~-So many

LONDON, Jan. 20. (P)--So many are the complaints of Charleston Knees" and Charleston Ankles," de- veloped because of the strain of the energetic dance, that C. B. Cochran has retained the services of Wnfred Smith, manipulative surgeon, for his Charleston hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-20

c. L. de la Matyr had his left leg amputated above the knee in an op- eration performed at the government hospital at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-20
NORTHERN NOTES

c. L. de la Matyr had his left leg amputated above the knee in an op- eration performed at the government hospital at Anchorage.
 Gas accommodating in the kitchen stove of George Jestals cabin in Fairbanks exploded and resulted in a fire which caused destruction to the entire building.
 Shorty Wehnke, who has been operating on Slate Creek this season, returned to his properties on Albert Creek on January 3, and is now go- ing ahead with his placer operations there.
 To MT. and Mrs. Frank Dufresne was born a son at St. Joseph's hos pital in Fairbanks. He tipped the official hospital scales at nine and one-half pounds and, according to his father, is endowed with the TO- bust physique required of a dog racer.
 Andrew Christoferson, who has been working No. 4 above discovery on Albert Creek, Nelchina district, is doing some fur farming. He has started wiht a pair of silver black | foxes and a pair of marten and plans to gradually increase the number he will raise Christoferson took out in the neighborhoodof $1,000 this season and will continue to work on his properties during the winter months.
 | Miners in the Nelchina district have had a successful season with their placer operations, and a num- Der of them are continuing operations during the winter months, according to J. c. Cameron, who has been in that section since 1920 and worked 1 a claim on Albert Creek this season. No water shortage has prevailed in this section for the past three years. Cameron and George BelIanger worked the claims together and took out about $1,0OO each from the sea- sons operations. The ground they worked averaged $125 to foot.
 Installation of officers for the en- suing year of the Dorman H. Baker Post, American Legion, Anchorage was held last week. Officers install ed were: Ernest H. Wackwitz, Con- mander; David Adler, Adjutant; Hanley Weiser, First Vice. Command CT; Ralph R. Reeser, Second Vice. Commander; Robert Herman Degen, Chaplain; Albert Peter Payne, Of ficer of the Day; Robert M. Clark, Officer of the Guard; F. de la Baker, Post Historian; Martin s. Jorgensen, Fred B. Johnston, mem bers of the executive committee.
 -0-O-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-20

When you think or ice cream think Seattle Velvet at the Candy Cottage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20
Legal Notices

ding will be furnished upon application
to the undersigned. Said bonds will be
formal corporate action taken by this
1927. and on Dec. l6, 1927. pursuant to
the Indiana Statute of Feb 10, 1919 (Acts
of 1919. p. 81. and further. with the APP
proval of the State Board of Tax Com
mlssioners of the State of Indiana.
The full right is reserved to the Board,
in its discretion. to reject any and all
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
check. or checks, certified to be good by
9 responsible bank or trust company in
indianapolis. Ind, payable to the order
Of the City of indianapolis. Ind. for at
least per, cent $50 of the face value
of the bonds bid for.
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSION
Frs OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPO-
LIS. IND.
BY ALBERT F. WALSMAN,
Acting Business Director
Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 20. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20
canvases aud covors
DIANAPOLIS INDIANA

OlAINA1 OAlO, INDIANA.
Black and white squared linoluem. soc
109o below COST; 1bbl. red metal paint,
Ss 9xioT To fWg b a1dveTtiSed
remnants 1 Of Jersey 0' Dress m s I gSG
yd.; suitcases, 75c ea.; new mattresses,
different prices: l ornamental mirror.
SGs ssS PTcT pa s5S Soc OS9kca o 5 SI
congoleum rugs. S. ca; i reed fernery,
Sl:T5; metal floor lamp stands, 75c ca;
reed baby carriage, $40: ! oil stove oven 7,
boilers; Soc s sSGi %alnSS 6sd SIS Wy 1T
g gTcs ro doors T9o d saea I To and and
tension ladder: 5 pals belt dressing, SOC
ca: galv. tubs. Csc ca, ,galv. pals. 1oc
step ladders. l5c per f.; ! steel wheel
$2,50;, other gTindstones. 10c; Csc, soc ca;
sink. IS: l-Roie water jacketed laundry
stoves, SIS ca; stepladders. 15c per f.; !
unfinished drop-leaf kitchen table, So; 1
/ end table. $3.50: l steamer trunk. IS:
wardrobe trunk So l high 1, chair, S.; l
rack combined. S.; large framed pictures.
per b.: D 46l2, AZ bdls.,. 1875 sheets steel,
shea D sf SEaSge s. g. fS Bs oCg e.
gauge and Is sheets 36xl09x96, ! s25 lbs.
SgaltSgs St tee bs sO0 S sns SIZE
rs 5-iSxs2 1915. description as follows:
81 sheets. process 45-deep drawing-wheel-
a 4s a Sheets Eoe Gs giksS %heene No.
sheets .oS7- 2sHx11O wheeling No: / fur
I25-25 l5-lexS2 1916 wheeling hot. rolled,
process No. As.
d. m. SATURDAY. closes l1.30 a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20
Business Opportunities

SMALL RESTAURANT on the main street
for sale. Lets hear from you on trades.
Blackhawk Realty Ex.. Columbus. Ind.
WILL sell equity in garage; reasonable.
2510 Northwestern Ave. Ran. 6257.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

tered. for three years Or more win
get . 40 per cent reduction.
The annual deduction Of 100000
from the total receipts was made
during the first two quarters this
year, $4,000 Of the money going
to the bridge fund and the balance
Of $4,000 to the operation Of the
motor vehicle and highway depart
ments. The remainder Of the license
fec money is divided on $3.50
basis among the various counties In
proportion to the amount Of money
paid in from each county to the
registration department.
Totals for Three Years
Motor vehicle registrations for the
last three years were as follows:
1926 1926 1927
Pass. cars 133,791 145,670 144,827
Trucks -. 1881 1880 1850
Motor.
. cycles 443 305 277
Totals 14e,1l5 1925 16o,e7s
Total receipts during 1927 were
divided as follows:
Motorcycles -............... 1,362.20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
NEARLY HALF OF NORTH DAK0TA'S
ROAD SYSTEM IS NOW IMPROVED

struction Of that portion cf> lis
highway within their confines! ,nt
is unlikely that the entire uniifi,
proved portion will be built during
the coming season owing to the in
ability of the local commu. ties to
finance their share Of the cost OF
its improvement in one year.
Much Work Ahead
During the forthcoming construc-
ton scaso.- the department of, state
highways will be compelled to super
wise the expenditure of approxi-
mately four and one-half to five
million dollars for road work, in
GLIDING construction maintenance.
marking, re-graveling and perhaps
some oiling of roads, and in addition
the construction Of bridges at Grand
Forks, Wahpeton and Fargo. Plans
for the two former bridges are
underway and only the delay in TIE
selection of suitable site for the
Fargo bridge is preventing active
work for this latter span. 1t is
anticipated that the 1923 construc-
ton program will be no larger than
that for the current year due to
the fact that there will be no marked
increase in highway income from
automobile license fees and the two
cent gasoline tax. Due to the in
crease Of improved mileage each year
and the necessary growing expense
of road maintenance, the highway
building program is likely to de-
crease year by year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

Total receipts for 1877 were
81 ,696, 390.26 - compared with
81 ,678, 0lS.00 for 1919, and this years
receipts establish . new record.
Total receipts for 1926 were 81 ,O03,-
673.45, for 1924, $S16,671.l6 and for
1923, $76O,lll.l6.
Passenger cars registered this year
total 4,827, ~ compared with 1885,
$40; trucks in 1927 total 1850 q
compared with 1920 In 1926, and
motorcycles this year total 277 %
compared with 806 last year. Total
registrations this year are 160,073,
while in 1926 the total was 168,l26-
this years increase being 2,S4S.
Reason for Drop Unknown
1nasmuch as there were approxi-
mately $4,000 new passenger cars
listed in the state during 1897, Mr..
Ingstad is at q loss to explain the
drop in total number Of passenger
cars registered, except to make the
statement that there must be many
automobile owners in the state who
failed to register their cars this
year.
One solid carload Of license tags
for 1928 have already been received
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1877

up n the mountains. The sun was
found stedding against . roek
xnsre " had evidsntly been since
neaIiy . century ago.
The maker's name Il slammed o..
the iock. and Inquiries have -.
vealeo that the gun wa made
ABOUT 1910. It y silrmieed that tho
gun came into New Mexico over
the Santa Fs trail in the late;
twenttes, about the time tn Santa
Fe trade Wa opened, o. Il nay
have belonged . ,trappers Who
came into the mountain territory
under the Patties In ice and With
Ceran st. vrain in 1855 20 catch
beaver on the Rio Grande. the Cila
and the Colorado rivers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

here, containing 10000 sets, and
more win arrive in February, max
ing 4 total Of 176,000 sets in al.
The plates for passenger cars next
year will have white figures on .
black background. Truck plates will
be light green with white figures.
Something new next year will be
dealers plates which motor car
dealers can use on new cars which
are being used for demonstration
purposes only. These will be .
taupe color with red numerals.
Supplies Ready
Twenty mail bags full Of license
application blanks and other supplies
will be sent out Monday to automo-
bile dealers, notaries public, banks
and county officers throughout the
state for the use of motor car owners
in applying for 1928 registration.
The regular annual reduction OF
basic fees will be in effect in 1928,
with cars registered for the first
time in 1927 receiving a 10 per cent
reduction. Cars registered in 1926
for the initial time will receive IS
per cent reduction and cars regis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Engineering Leadership

lnyanuay loN We made this predictions @4wheel brakes
win b standard equipment I'll cafs, regardless Of sze.
within The next IS monfhs."
ln opie q ls statement two and oneha million pur
chaoefs have since bought having only twowheel
point of bake equipment By change the part Of
anulacmen who had not yet sensed the coming trend.
Whippet standardized On fourwheel brakes more dian
year ahead az other light and yet brakes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

lOWanceS Tor service COSTS
another contributing factor
to the lowered price of the
1923 Whippet
Present light car standards
are a tribute to the pioneer
ing the Whippet has done,
Four wheel brakes = lower
center Of gravity-greater
economy greater rOQmi-
ness-quieter engines faster
speed and pickup - great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
NEWS BRIEFS

Secretary Wilbur decreases Unit
ed States navy prisons population
by half in freeing 534 naval prison.
erS.
Secretary Mellon in review of
1927 and forecast for 1928 says,
1--WE may look forward to continued
progress in the year ahead"
Twenty-Five Boy Scouts, caught
in blizzard in mountains near So
nora, Calf, make way safely to
lumber camp.
Duluth-Dr. G. NJ. Mcmillan, held
in connection with Staying of Mrs.
Amelia Appleby in Los Angeles.
was a quest at Hotel Duluth here
for two weeks last summer. A will
drawn in favor Of DR.. Mcmillan.
written on hotel stationery, was
found in doctors Los Angeles apart
ment.
Observation-Disclosures Moore and
company, ginger ale manufacturers,
&uuVuIlC6O ~ WOuIO seek temporary
restraining order in federal court
Saturday to prevent northwest pro-
hibition officers from interfering
with distribution Of ginger ale.
Minneapolis 49, William A. Fisher,
Boston, was elected president Of
Music Teachers National associa-
ton.
Salem, 0re.-Governor Patterson
denied requisition from governor Of
Minnesota for extradition q Harri-
EFT Hessing, wanted IN Minneapolis
for alleged endorsement from Ho-
tel Rsdisson.
Alexandria, MIMI Fire destroy
Cd gasoline storage tanks Of White
Eagle Oil company, Intending $4,000
gallons Of gasoline.
North4ild, MINI Fire destroyed
cattle barn aud milk hoglno "a farm
noar horo owned N b \. Nelsen o.
Minneapolis. Los was $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
160,973 CARS
REGISTERED IN
N. D. THIS YEAR
An Increase of 2,848 Over 1925
License Receipts This
Year l,595,390.25

Although there were leT er passed.
ger cars registered in North Dakota
during 1927 than during the pre-
vious year, the total motor car
registration fees for 1927 was $l7,-
341.35 greater than for 1926, records
in the office of F.. B. Ingstad, motor
vehicle registrar, show. More than
making up the loss in passenger car
registrations was the increase in
motor truck registrations this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Find Old Flint Lock
Forgotten by Pioneer

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Dec. 3l.-lR-
An antique flint lock rifle. left lean
ing against q stone in the Cabillo
mountains by an absent minded
frontiersman, has been found by
cattlemen during the annual round
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
Holds Remarkable Records

ham Park Speedway. It accel-
crates from 5 to 80 miles In
lis seconds; turns in q IL
foot radius, and parks in Ii
feet Of curb space.
We suggest you zee the
Whippet and get the new
price next Friday. Examine
it carefully. Compare it with
any other car. Then ask about
the easy plan to pay for j.
out Of your income. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

Total

Under q law passed BY the last
session Of the legislature, every
motor vehicle IN th. state NUT have
q certificate Of title issued for il.
A total Of 81,012 such certificates
have already been issued by Mr.. Ing
stad's office, and certificates must
be obtained for all other motor
vehicles before 1898 licenses can be
issued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
THE ZERO HOUR

Flip: What's this here now
"witching hour?
Flop: Amt You ignorant-that's
the hour when the wife sreets Won
with (Which story is It this time -
Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

4 AFTER months Of PREPARATION we are ready
to present the perfected Whippet for 1928.
You will be satisfied and delighted with every detail
of its equipment and performance. You will be
amazed when you learn how low Is the price. For
Willys-O Overland resources and equipment are now
such that no of equal quality can be built and
sold at lower price.
Greatly Increased Facilities
Within its class, we believe, no car combines 50
many advantages such remarkable value
To make it possible, our plans have included major
revisions in factory equipment new body plant
doubling our capacity-the addition Of new depart
ments-the installation Of new and highly perfected
machinery-and notable economies in production
costs.
The factory service cost on the Whippet has been
the lowest of any car we ever built As result,
have been able to minimize materially the usual a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

beauty-no one today would think of buying car
that had not made these advances
Many Added Features
Among the many things you will like in the 1923
Whippet are improved bodies in wide variety Of
beautiful colors, and fitted with cadet-type visor,
full crown Tenders an engine that doubles its rated
horsepower full pressure ubrication, silent timing
chain, gasoline tank in rear, long, semi elliptic
springs, oversize balloon tires and snubbers, an
adjustable steering wheel, automatic windshield
wiper, rear view mirror and stop light.
Holds Remarkable Records
Owners have driven and tested the Whippet for
more than five hundred million miles. It has estab-
shed record after record in proof of its superiority
1t holds the A. A. A. Coast to Coast economy
record, averaging 1925 miles to the gallon. In q
national economy test 5,5O8 owners averaged 50
miles to the gallon. Whippet established record
of TIC miles an hour in speed test on Rocking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
BUSINESS GOOD,
BISMARCK P 0.
RECEIPTS SHOW
Local Postoffice Likely to Elk
coed 100000 Mark First
Time in History

The financial condition of the Mis-
souri, Slope country is the best in its
history if the postal receipts Of the
local postoffice can be considered a
criterion, according to Oliver Lund-
quist, postmaster.
Actual figures for the first three
quarters of 1927 and minimum esti-
mate Of the fourth quarter show that
the Bismarck postoffice will exceed
the 100000 mark for the first time
in its history.
With the figures for 1926 exceeded
by $l7,566.95 and the figures for
1925 by $17,582.86, the deduction is
that Bismarck and the Slope country
arc enjoying their most prosperous
year, largely credited to bumper
crops.
In 1926 when the worst crop fail
ure in the history Of western North
Dakota occurred, the postal receipts
bettered those Of 1925, a good crop
year, by only 1851.
Believed to be largely due to an
increase of 1000 in the city popu-
lation in that past 10 years, the 1927
figures better those of 1917 by
$89,172.24.
Increase Is Phenomenal
Allowing for a steady growth in
postoffice business from year to
year, the fact remains that the 1927
figures indicate a phenomenal in
crease over that of the average"
year. said Mr.. Lundquist.
With special session of the state
legislature scheduled to meet on
January 10, which means result
ant increase in tons of business for
the postoffice, and a predicted
bumper crop year for 1923 because
Of the heavy snow that blankets the
whole of western North Dakota, Mr..
Lundquist believes that 1923 will
better this years figures.
Figures, by quarters, showing the
Bismarck postoffice's business dur
ing the past three years, follow:
1925 1926 1927
10 $47,105.92 $58,294.8O $59,655.O4
20 45,561.69 37,784.O7 54,744.45
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

Secretary Wilbur decreases Unit
ed States navy prisons population
by half in freeing 534 naval prison.
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

Secretary Mellon in review of
1927 and forecast for 1928 says,
1--WE may look forward to continued
progress in the year ahead"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
IL 3. @'M<
Prseidsat, TIE Willye-Ovssiand Company
Wulys-Ovsriand Company

beauty-no one today would think of buying car
that had not made these advances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

Twenty-Five Boy Scouts, caught
in blizzard in mountains near So
nora, Calf, make way safely to
lumber camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

Minneapolis 49, William A. Fisher,
Boston, was elected president Of
Music Teachers National associa-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
JONES JOURNEY TO HOME
OF TUTOR is TRIUMPHANT

to Carnougtie this morning. At the
ferry across the Tay into Dundee, the
skirl of the bagpipes welcomed him,
and crowds gathered on the streets
just to peer into his automobile.
On the outskirts Of Dundee Bobby
could have dropped golf ball and
played it all the way into Cartoustie.
for there is an almost continuous
chain Of golf courses over the 12-mile
stretch of seaside country. From
,arnoustie scores Of professionals have
emigrated to the United States. Six
of them have been at Jones Home
Club in Atlanta, and his pilgrimage
today over the CarnOustie fairways
overfiowing.
The Jones party was met at the
outskirts of Carnousite by the provost,
who corresponds to an American
mayor, officially welcomed and enter.
tanned at luncheon, and finally es-
corted to the first tee by the town dig
nitaries.
The party was photographed, and
numerous speeches were made at the
first tee, where crowds had been wait.
ing an hour.
After the match Jones visited the
home Of Maiden's mother. He re-
turned to st. Andrews tonight.
He has only two more golfing en-
gagements. in London Thursday and
Friday before starting for home Sat-
urday. The Thursday match is a
friendly encounter at Sunningale with
Tolley, Wethered and Harris. The
other Is a charity affair, in which
Jones promised to participate last
year. This will be played with Tolley,
Kirkwood and J. HI. Taylor at the
Royal Automobile Club.