davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
Last Minute
Bulletins

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Williams, Ntss John Morris &fsH ! f.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28

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commission.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
Special Dispatch to The star.


NEW YORK. August 6-Evidence
that the human brain, of which man
is so proud. is probably just a forerun
ner of the perfect brain of the future
is presented by DR.. Frederick Tilney
professor of neurology at Columbia
a nd one of the foremost authorities on
the brain IN this country SO far as
instincts are concerned. present-day
man has not progressed beyond the
prehistoric eanderthal man who lived
100. 900 years ago and looked like a go
rilla, he states.
The first comparative study of the
evolution of mans brain and its rela-
tionship to the brains of the higher
apes has Just been completed by DR..
Tilney, His results. reported to the
Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry.
indicate that the human brain has
made steady growth up to the present
time and that it is now in an iuterme,
date stage
Famous specimens of prehistoric
fossils some several million years old,
were placed AT the disposal of DR. Til
ney by the American Museum of Nat
ural History.
when the brains of all the prehis-
toric men we know are placed side by
side. there is not a question of doubt
about this progress in development,
which is sufficient to convince the
most skeptical." he states There is
a definite increase in the width of the
brain. expanding those areas which
have to do with sensation and the part
of the brain which has to 80 with the
higher faculties of reason and iuds-
ment."
Where man has stood still or. per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

dress. He charged that It was next to
impossible for a man of limited means
to obtain an impartial trial in the
United States and quoted Chief jus
tice Taft and Charles Evan Hughes as
authority supporting his statement
that to relieve the law of it's detri-
mental features to the poorer classes
a revision of criminal procedure in
this country is absolutely necessary.
Closed Hearings Denounced.
The resolution finally adopted was
in three phases. The first de-
nounced the hearings on the Sacco-
VanZetti case because they were held
behind closed doors and appealed for
a new trial; the second phase con-
demned the whole procedure whereby
the men were convicted as a crime
against two fellow workers, and
third phase was the appeal to the
American Federation of Labor to call
a one-daS STRIFE of protest. Benja-
min c. Marsh, president of the Peo-
pies Reconstruction League. added
the amendment seeking to have Presi-
dent Green of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor personally present
copy of the resolution to Gov. Fuller.
Mr.. Marsh, J. A. RIMS of the Car
penters' Union and Ignatius Geraci of
the Tailors' Union were named a com.
mttee to reach President Green with
the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
Specialist Sees Brain Developing
Toward Perfection at Future Time

haps. even fallen behind. is learning
cludeS.
known to science. DIR. Tilney says. I'm
size and appearance it's brain resem-
bIes that of q 3-year.old child"
From careful comparison of famous
relics of early men and apes. he finds
evidence of the close relationship be-
tween them in the evolutionary scale.
AS one-~of his conclusions he states
THAT there was definite prehuman
stock, capable of producing both an
thropoid and man cannot be dis
puted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
LAST WORK OF BACH
IS PRODUCED IN BERLIN
"The Art Of the Fugue" Is Pre-
scented First Time 200 Years
After It Was Written.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, August cit took almost
two centuries before Johann Sebastian
Bach's last musical composition was
performed for the first time The
hitherto forgotten work, entitled 1.-The
Art of the F'ugue." was given a
premiere rendition III years after
Bach's death in st. Thomas in Leip-
zig. where Bach for q years played
the organ and led the choir.
Wolfgang Graeser. now n. discov-
cred the work five years ago Bach
investigators failed to notice that it
was the piano score of something in
tended to be monumental orchestral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
Wed % Years, Gets Divorce.

LOS ANGELES. August R.-
Mrs. William M. De Mile yesterday
was granted divorce from her motion
picture director husband. They had
and his explanation was that we could
not get along together" she testified.
The couple separated in June, 1926.
No mention Of alimony or property
settlement was made In the action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
Shirt Front Brings 800 Guineas

Correspondence of the Associated Press
FOLkSTONE. Engla "A white
shirt front. hearing the signatures of
Chaliapin and other celebrated artists
who appeared at a concert in connec-
ton with the British Music Trades
convention. was sold at auction five
times and realized 800 guineas. The
shirt front was autographed by the
artists while being worn by member
of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

work. Graeser set to work to write
an orchestra score as he imagined
Bach would have written 1t. The eff
feet was overwhelming. Critics from
all over Germany, who locked to
Leipzig to attend the first night, pro-
nounce the Art of the Fugue" the
greatest exposition of counterpart
ever written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
Mayor Gets SIS Cents a Day.

ST. EVANSVILLE, Ohio, August
& LP).--IIenry NJ. Davies, 81, has been
Mayor of st. Clairsville for 90 years,
and his annual salary during that
period has been exactly $3.50. He
refused an increase. saying he didn't
want TO take money he didn't earn.
jle has collected s25o,oo0 in various
slres since being the city's chief eaecu-
.Ae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
Most Northerlv School.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
kHE, Siberia. The worlds most
northerly situated school has been
opened in this village. 400 miles north
Of the Arctic Circle. The pupils are
mostly Of the Yakut and Samoyed
tribes Throughout the year they at
tend their lessons clad in reindeer
skins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
GRADING is ORDERED.
Work on Southern Avenue South
east to Cost $4,000.

The grading of Southern avenue
Foutheast between Barnaby and Bonini
goads was ordered today by the Dis.
arict Commissioners. The cost is esti.
mated at So 900.
The Commissioners also ordered the
surface division to construct wooden
bridge across "A small stream near the
5ntersecti4 of Souther's avenue and
Barnaby road at an estimated cost Of
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
TAPPIT HENS IN DEMAND.
Scotch Beer Jugs Popular with
American Tourists.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 6.--Ever hear
of a Tappit hen?
No. it isn't Joke; it's Scotch
beer-jug.
1t is one Of the eavorite articles
American tourists are buying to take
back to their native land.
Tappit hens cost $50 to $75 apiece
and are said to he worth so to IS cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
PROTEST MEETING
HELD IN DISTRICT
ESQ Adopt Resolution Urging
A. +. of l.. to Call One
Day Strike.

After addresses denouncing the
the proceedings which ended in the
confirmed death sentence of Sacco
and Fanzetti, as n crime against two
innocent fellow workmen, a mass
meeting at the Typogra phical Temple
last night adopted resolution urging
the American Federation of Labor to
call one-day strike of protest against
their execution and requesting pres
entation of that resolution to Gov.
Fuller of Massachusetts by President
William Green of the American
Federation of Labor.
Green was being sought today In
North Carolina to acquaint him with
the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

Western Starr of Washington pre-.
sided at the meeting, at which about
$50 We're in attendance. In his open
ing address he declared that the
American people and American justice
were really the ones on trial rather
than Sacco and Vanzeui in the forum
of public opinion.
Ben Thomas, labor leader Of Phila.
delphia. delivered the principal adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
QUEENS COFFIN EMPTY.
Body Of Kings Mother Of 5000
Years Ago Miss;ng.

NEW YORK, August to- Queen
Hetep-Heres still is among the rnissing.
A report received from d.. George
A. Reisner, confirms previous news
that coffin identified as
that of Queen Hetep-Heres. mother of
Cheops, the famous ruler OF Egypt
more than 5000 years ago. has been
opened by members Of the Egyptian
expedition sponsored by Harvard Uni.
versity and the Boston Museum OF
Fine Arts, and found empty. Mem.
bers of this scientific party have been
seeking he body Of the missing Queen
for more Than two years.
The United States Marine Corps In
stitute offers 233 academic and voca.
tionai courses. At present 1854 Indi-
viduais are enrolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
Atwood Plaid Blankets
Special $9'95 Pair

Pure Wool Blankets of standard weight that will keep
warm during chilly Fall nights and aid materially in
Winter comfort Each one is double size 70x82 bound
with sateen selection of rose gray or blue is offered
We purchased these very specally-the marking is sub
stantialy lower than usual will be wise to purchase
yours early.
BANKE SECTION sp1NpFL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
RELY ON PEASANTS
FOR CHINESE BREAK
HankoW Leaders Have Hope
i Misery Will Create
/ Red Uprising.
BY VINCENT SHEEAN.

HANKOW. August 6.-The open
separation of the Chinese Nationalist
party into two sections left in Hankow
the whole left wing" group. deriving
its power from organic labor and
the peasantry. and determined to get
to Picking and bring all China under
the rule of a radical farmer-labor
Dictatorship.
1t would not he correct to describe
this government as communistic, he.
cause 1t contains within ii strong
Moderate Republican elements from
the old kuOmintang of DIR. sun Vat
Sen. 1t is. nevertheless, definitely
radical, in that it is based upon labor
union and peasant union support and
relies heavily upon the aid of Soviet
Russia
1t is consciously revolutionary, and
breaches a propaganda almost indiS.
tinGuishahle from that of the Third
International. In some respects it
recalls the kerensky regime in Rus
STA, but it is already far more rcrolu-
tionary than the kerensky CINE
ever was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
Gordon Auto Seat Covers

EasyOn and EasyOf for clothes and upholstery the a
Gordon
put them y and take them off for laundering short time
Chry WHY'S Knight Nash HIP Buick Sedans and Coaches $875
mobile Chandler,
and Oakland sedans and coaches. DoJ.e Sed,,. q *
$8.75 Essex and Ford Coaches. $ S =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
initiated I urkish Bath Towels

Soft fluffy absorbent towels with blue gold Dor
ders. The group contains most all initials, nicely
embroidered. And as this price is so surprisingly
low, suggest early selection Might we MENTION
too that the time for college is fast approaching
daughter would be glad to have dozen take back for
next terms use.
SECOND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
Spotted Fur Coats, $295

Spotted Fur Coats, $295
Leopard cat and panther lead in this group
of smart fur coats-trirmed with beaver,
raccoon and fox
Hudson Seal Coats dyed muskrat)
$325 to $475
Hudson Seal dyed muskrat) coats will
lead the fur mode-plain, or trimmed with
other furs.
Natural Muskrat Coats, $825
A most fashionable and popular fur for
all occasions-muskrat. Plain or trim
med with fox, skunk or beaver.
Fur SECTION. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
Caracu1 Coats $685. to $1,000

Odrdcul OOdtS Q555 to ~ ,UUU
Handsome caracul coats-that are so
youthful-may be had in fashionable
black, brown or castor-plain or trimmed
with long-hair furs.
Raccoon Coats. .......... 1925 to S425
Squirrel Coats. INSTRUMENTATION. $3.50
Chinese Mink Coats :. .$425 to $3.50
Leopard Coats. .................... $685.
Beaver Coat. $500
Japanese Mink Coat. $3.50
Persian Broadtail Coat. $3.50
Silver Fitch Coat. S675
Kolinsky (mink-dyed) Coat. ... $3.50
Alaska Seal Coat, with Mink. $3.50
Mink Coats ..............$1,7 700 to $3.50
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
MCPHERSON

Mr.. Elmer and two sons and the
Misses Goggin and Hurley went tt
church at -Duquette Sunday.
Mrs. Bohlin made a business TRIP
to Kerrick Saturday.
Alcide LeMay sawed wood Sunday
Little Buddie Cassadont celebrated
his seventh birthday Sunday.
Johnnie Beaudry was among those
that sawed wood last week.
Mr.. Hurley and sister of the state
line, visited their sister, Ella Hurley
Tuesday between trains.
Peter Mariana took his son to Du-
luth hospital to have an operation
Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Elmer went to Forest Lake
and the Twin Cities Wednesday.
Artilla Mariana was operated on at
St. Mary's hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. C. E. Nelson was operated on
at Duluth last Tuesday.
Roy Elmer was in Superior between
trains Thursday.
Mr.. Gilskie was in Nickerson Fri
day, getting votes from operators.
Mrs. J. C. House of Hinckley, came
here Saturday to see her daughter
Mrs. Ed Beaudry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
GRASSTON

The cold weather has been the main
topic of conversation around here the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Latourelle
entertained at cards Saturday eve
ming. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Roper of Braham, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. o. Cote, and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Jensen. They all spent very soci-
able evening and of course the IL
o'clock lunch was much enjoyed.
This community was somewhat
shocked to hear the sad news that
Doctor Wiseman of Pine City, had
passed to the Great Beyond Mr.. Wise
man was we'll known in this commun-
ity and will be greatly missed. We
also join in sympathy with Mrs. Wise
man and children in their loss of a
good husband and father.
Bonnie Stigen hauled his Triumph
potatoes to market last week.
The Grasston & Pokegama Tele-
phone Co. held its annual meeting
TSaturday. There were quite number
of items of interest taken up and dis
cussed and we hope to have our line
in better working order in the future
than it has been in the past.
Little Lillian Swensen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Swensen, enter
tanned number of her little friends
at a birthday party Saturday after
noon. They spent a very sociable af-
ternoon, singing and playing games,
after which Mrs. Swensen served them
with goodies to eat, and they all de-
parted for their various homes wish
ing Lillian many more happy birth
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Latourelle in
vited few of their friends in Satur-
day evening for a social time. There
were a number of card games played
and various other games of entertain
ment. Mrs. Latourelle served them
with very delicious lunch, and all
departed with the feeling that Mr.. and
Mrs. Latourelle are very good enter
tanners.
T. w. Goldfng shipped a car of
cattle Monday, to the st. Paul mar
ket. There are quite number of
cattle going out of this community on
account of the feed shortage.
The Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry had a car of shelled corn on track
Monday.
The Woodman> dance and oyster
supper at Christisen's hall, Tuesday
evening, was we'll attended and the
usual good time was enjoyed.
The air is just as free as it ever
was 1t just costs more to breathe it.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Latourelle and
little daughter, and Miss Rosetta Hal
gersen autoed up from the Cities to
spend few hours with home folks
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
GRONINGEN

Erick Anderson came here from ST.
Paul and spent few days visiting
at the L. Soderstrom home.
Arthur Larson returned home Sun
day morning, after spending a week
in the Twin Cities visiting relatives
and attending the Farm Bureau con-
vention.
Grandma Erickson left for Duluth
Monday, after spending a week here
visiting.
George Nelson is now laid up with
a sprained wrist.
The Messrs. Cliff Aswomb, r. Muir
ply, M. Parker, Andy Geisen, and Miss
Angelina returned to st. Paul after
spending the week end at the Geisen
home, While here they furnished mu-
sic for the dance Saturday evening
with the aid of Kelly Schwartz.
Remember the next meeting of the
commercial club, Friday, Feb. 4th.
Topic for discussion is alfalfa grow
ing and feeding" There will also be
program and lunch. Everybody well
come.
Miss kathrine Schwartz left Tues
day for visit with her sister, Mrs
Muriel Dahl, at Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
MINNESOTA NEWS IN BRIEF

MinneapoIis-A special train carry
ing a message of better seed for Min
nesota farms left the Twin Cities for
an extended tour of the state, during
which time it will visit a number of
communities where seed shows and
demonstrations will be staged.
St. Paul-Employes Of Schuneman
& Manufacturers department store, st.
Paul, left for Des Moines, where they
will attempt to identify five suspects
as members of the gang which robbed
the store December and, after blow
ing a safe, escaped with $4,000.
Rochester-Mrs. Claude c. Per-
kins, Pine Island, Mimi, active in the
work of the Minnesota Federation of
Women's Clubs for many years, died
in a hospital here from burns receiv-
ed in a gasoline explosion at her
home. She recently was named state
chairman of publicity for the Mime
sofa Federation of Women's Clubs and
was associate editor of the organ of
the federation.
Grand Rapds-Paul Kinney, of the
Alexandria Citizen-News, was elected
president of the Northern Minnesota
Editorial Association here. Other
officers were Clarence Hillman, edi-
tor of the Two Harbors Chronicle,
vicepresident; A. G. Rutledge, secre-
tary and Randolph Lee of Long Prai-
rie, member of the executive commit
tee to succeed e. NJ. LaFond of Lit
tie Falls.
st. PauI-The fundamentals of the
-Haugen farm relief bill, COM
pletion of the st. Lawrence waterway
proposal, area testing for the eradi-
cation of bovine tuberculosis, tar
Tiff based on the butter fat content
of butter, larger appropriations for
extension work, so that every county
might have it's own agricultural agent,
and the limitation of the number of
banks within the state, were recon-
mended by the Minnesota Livestock
Breeders association during the re-
cent meeting at the University farm
st. Paul-"The Great Lakes-St
Lawrence ship-canal means more to
the northwest than mere saving of
transportation costs-it means stimu
lation of all commercial activity with
in the area cut off from the sea-" w.
L. Harding. former governor OF Iowa,
told members of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation at their annual
dinner in st. Paul.
st. Paui-Thomas H. Garfield of ST.
Paul was reelected secretary and gen
eral manager of the Minnesota State
fair at the reorganization meeting OF
4 the Board of governors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
CLOVERTON

The Rebekahs held their regular
meeting Thursday evening. 1t was
decided to give play THAT Rascal
Pat, in the near future. After the
business session a lunch was served
by Mrs. e. E. Dilley and Mrs. Austin
at the Jones restaurant
About ten members attended the
Aid at the Community house last
Thursday. Mrs. H. L. Wheeler and
Mrs. E. e. Dilley were hostesses.
VIM Sherman and Ray Giggee re-
turned from Yankton, S. D., last week
Mrs. NJ L. Nelson entertained James
Pahos and Astrid Johnson at dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Busby was not operated
Saturday as reported in last weeks
paper but is being treated for a cold
preparatory to operation. Word was
received today that she was operated
Thursday.
A sliding party was held at the Erie
school last Friday evening.
]. j. Moodys enjoyed a radio con-
cert at Harry Wheeler's Saturday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
Oak Lake Neighb0rhO0d

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Beckstrom and
son, Walfred, visited at Mrs. SEVERN
Olson's Sunday.
Viola Heller called at Ole Beck
strom's and John Wolby's the first
Of the week.
Ed Koecher was laid up with the
grippe last week.
Gust Koecher helped Aug. Larson
put up wood Thursday.
Hans christensen started testing
in this neighborhood for the Northern
Pine County Cow Testing Association
the past week.
Mrs. Aug. Larson spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. C. 1. Swenson.
The annual meeting of the Duquette
Cooperative Creamery Association
will be held at the Duquette Com
munity hall Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. 2, at 2 o'clock. w. F. Hammar-
gren and Art Rentz will be the speak
ers. All patrons and others inter-
ested are asked to be present.
Aug. Nelson was business caller
at VIM. Koecher's Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
DRY WAR RACES
IN US. CONGRESS
Row on Prohibition and Volstead
Act Renewed in Both
Houses.

Washington Renewed pressure
for modification of the Volstead act
and a demand for another inVestiga
ton of prohibition enforcement re-
opened the wet and dry tug-of-war in
both houses Of congress.
After a lively discussion on the
senate floor of the personal attitude
of senators toward the prohibition
law, precipitated by Senator Wads
worth Republican OF New York, a
measure was introduced by Senator
Edge, Republican Of New Jersey, to
authorize a national referendum both
on the repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment and upon modification Of
the Volstead act.
Hard upon this double onslaught
from the Republican side of the cham.
Der, Senator Edwards, Democrat Of
New Jersey. offered bill to prohibit
the use in denaturing industrial alco-
hol of any material destructive to
human life If used as beverage"