davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
That Baby You've
L0nged For
Mrs. Burton Advises Women on
Motherhood and Compsnionship.

For several yeafs@1 was denied
the blessing OF motherhood" writes
Mrs. Margaret Burton Of Kansas
City. II was terribly nervous and
subject to periods Of terrible suffer-
ing and melancholia. Now / am the
proud mother Of a beautiful little
daughter and true companion and
inspiration to my husband. I believe
hundreds of other women would like
to know the secret Of my happiness.
and | will gladly reveal it to any
married woman who will write me.'
Mrs. Burton offers her advice en-
tirely without charge. She has moth
ing to sell. Letters should be ad-
dressed to Mrs. Margarer Burton,
1868 Massachusetts,, Kansas City, Mo.
Correspondence will be strictly con-
fidential.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
CHIMNEY FIRE

The fire department was called
out at noon today to extinguish a
chimney fire at SIC Anderson street.
No DANCE was done by the fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24

Missouri and Tennessee have more
close neighbors than any other state
in the union. Each is bounded by
eight states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24

Sea water looks blue on a clear
day because it reflects the color Of
the sky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24

There are between $4,000 and U.s.
600 deaf children in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27

tanned this season, Germany bids. fair
ia Guido all nations in commercial
aviation.
When last fall most of the large
and small planes of the Luft Hansa
the subsidized aviation company
holding a monopoly for all air traf-
fic) were wheeled into their hang
ars, they had covered close to five
million kilometers on Ga lines. Dur
ing the winter only ten of those
lines were flown, bringing the years
kiiometer total up to 100000.
Vast Increases
Within one year 56,26S passengers
and approximately 100000 pounds of
baggage, freight and mail were car
ried through the air. There were
but few mishaps and only one fatal
accident. The mileage covered rep
resented an average IS per cent in
crease over the previous year.
All the major European capitals,
London, Paris, Vienna, Moscow and
Stockholm were included both by
the passenger and the freight planes,
SO per cent of which left and de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27

parted according to schedule. In adj
dition, special health-resort serv-
ice was organized for the holiday sea-
son, bookings for which were some
times so frequent that all the reserve
airplanes had to be modified to cope
with the traffic.
Run Out of Aces
All these activities, it is anticipated
will be multiplied this year. At its
close the directors of the Luft Hansa
hope to be able to record a 100 per
cent increase of the passenger and
freight traffic and a substantial ad-
dition to the existing lines. Prepare
lions for these extensions are in full
swing and include, among other
things, the large scale training of
pilots.
Most of the present pilots have
seen war service and, if they have
not all been aces, they have at least
all seen the cockpit of battle plane.
But the supply of pilots is now run
ming low, compelling the Luft Hansa
to comb over the younger generation
for suitable candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
Land Bought for Normal

A small tract of land in Muncie,
Ind, belonging to the Muncie Nor
NAL School, was bought Thursday
from State Auditor l.. S. Bowman by
E. Arthur Ball, Muncie manufacture
err. Ball was the only bidder and
paid the appraised price of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
OIL STATION NETS $50
Thieves Believed Using Stolen Car
of Auburn Man.

Three men, believed to have been
riding in a stolen auto, held up and
robbed William Lyster, 3710 Pros
pect ST., Great Western Oil station
attendant, Highland Ave. and Wash
ington ST., of $40 late Thursday
night.
Police said the auto tallies in de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
Missing Man Sought

Police have been asked to search
for Fred Daudy, so, of $40 w. Will
kins ST., missing six weeks. He
has a scar across the nose, and his
left arm is off just below elbow,
relatives said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27

scription with an Auburn stolen
from Capitol Ave. and Washington
ST., property of Z. L. McCord, Au-
burn. Auburn Motor Car Company
president, but being used here by
Wade Morton, Speedway race driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27

Nevada has the largest per capita
wealth of any State in the Union.
with Iowa, Wyoming, South Dakota.
Montana and Massachusetts follow
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27

house engineer, will address the In
dianapolis-Lafayette section. Amer
lean Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers at Lafayette, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
AIR TRAFFIC IN
GERMANY TO Be
} MUCH ENLARGED
Remarkable Record Made
by Plane Passenger
Service.

BU United Press
BERLIN, May 27.-With the ad-
vent Of spring in central Europe and
the consequent improvement of at
mospheric conditions, Germany-~fs.
preparing to continue her peaceful
conquest of theair. If the progress
made during recent years is main
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27

The money will be used by the school
to buy property for the training and
experimental department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
Richn1an Neus

We were gratided to have $3.50 people,
by actual count, attend the opening OF
our big new Euclid Avenue store in
Cleveland, O.-and, at the same time, to
see the usual crowd of buyers in the
original store. Each month adds its
quota to the hosts of men who see in
Richman's Clothes Americas great
est value"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27

Richman's Clothes are all
one price-$22.50 for the
unrestricted choice of any
suit, topcoat or three-piece
tuxedo with silk dress vest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29

We Do Not Concur, and should make their pro-
tests felt at Washington. The Coolidge policy is
leading directly toward final settlement of Paci-
fic problems by force of arms
From England" says the Chinese Nationalist
statement, ''the Chinese people do not expect IN
derstanding support. Englands hands are too
stained with Chinese blood. To crush China, Eng
land viii go any lengths. She would add another
world war 10 the casual massacres Of May 80
1925, in Shanghai, OF June %, 1925, at Shakee in
Canton and OF Wanhsien last summer"
Many hundreds of thousands of youths have
been killed, many old people, women and children
have persisted from hunger and privation in order
that the sun should never set on British soil
Smoking ruins Of towns the wholesale theft OF
priceless treasures have been milestones along the
path"
The Nationalist government expresses surprise
at finding America lined up with Britain. the
enemy OF freedom, at finding America not in con
troll OF her own policy but becoming involved au-
tomatlcahy IN armed intervention at the bidding
OF England. 1t asserts that within months the
banner Of the Nationalist revolution viii be raised
over Pekin and warns:
Your leaders viii learn to their sorrow that the
present day China is not the China of q few wears
ago. II the Chinese struggle for liberty Is 10 he
crushed, then the aggressOrs must conquer the
whole immense Chinese territory. They must axe
II mile by mile, village by village The whole Chi
nese people are at one in the struggle to CONQUER
or die for liberty and independence"
The Nationalist government feels that decisions
nave been made at the white house which radical
" alter the older policy of friendship toward Chi
ma 1t believes that the aggressive acts and threats
OF American diplomats and militarists in China
could only have been dictated by determination
TO plunge into new world war to "solve all the
japanese, British and American difficulties in the
Pacific"
In the Pacific" it says, ''the interests of the
powers are at cross purposes. Whoever starts q
war will start fire which cannot be controlled
untl nall the world or more is in devastation"
The Nationalist government appeals to the neo-
pie Of America to oppose armed intervention IN
China" to smash the united front of British and
American imperialists against their own people
and the peoples OF the world"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
BANKER HOLDS HIGH WAGES
MEAN GOOD BUSINESS

Neeoghl1lon Of the Primary importance Of b;b
wages coupled with stable prices as a basis Fo-
uninterrupted industrial activity is found i ~
monthly statement OF Vice Pres. /. P A,srs -
Inc Cleveland Trust Co. Ayers is recognized -
perhaps the foremost business eomments+o-
among american bankers. He holds If innrob.b1.
'nat there viii be any important decline :, b-,-;
ness activity during 1927. -
Inc basis for this conclusion" he saws ais
4o.lo IN the probability that during the rest oF
TINS year the business situation viii contin,,. =
Oe characterized by the combination Of biob -
ia.es' gradually declining Of stabilized coT,,,o5,
pIlees and easy credit condition. The biob -
OF wages creates great purchasing Dovvsr $50
-. :, OuS'rlai workers and on the part Of most -
me general population Under these oon5;+i.,s-
any slowing down in production PROMPTLY rnns :,
y demands Tor goods, with the result that or+,+
quickly responds to meet the demands
oueh statement shows how closely bsnl-o~-
come TO agreeing with the American Fa5s-.+io-
Ct Labor wage policy. that wages must NJ 1o-aa
Is 'ea 70 variations in the cost of living but 1st
llS7 Win me increase IN labor's productivity F-
cry additional dollar IN the pay envelop means -
creased demand for the products Of i1dnst,- al
50 greater stability Of employment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
By JOHN B. CHAPPLE
Federated Press)

Denmark has been the paradise of
the small farmer. The radical land
reforms, the change of the farmer
from tenant to free-holder, the limi-
tatlon Of big estates, the fervent
christian communism and co-Opera-
ton preached by Gruntvig, Denmark's
great leader Of the people-all these
things put an end TO the old aristoc-
racy and built up a civilization of
common people.
Today the farmers, One-time party
OF progress and radical reform. are
the party Of conservatism and reac-
ton. A sharp conflict Is raging be
tween Danish farmers and city labor.
with the farmers seeking TO slash
wages and TO break down old age.
sickness and unemployment insurance
and other social legislation. Instead
Of the old belief in the fellowship
OF all who work on the soil" there is
. struggle between farmers and hired
farm workers.
Postwar stagnatiOn has kept $4,000
TO 100000 Danish laborers out of
work, quite q number in this tiny
nation of 100000 people.
The farmers today vote the social
ed liberal ticket, while the 10000
farm workers $4,000 in the trade
union federatiOn) vote socialist. City
labor unions are mainly socialist,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
Wheeler Applauded and Kissed
In Debate With Clarence Darrow

New York. April 23.-Wayne
b. Wheeler. general counsel for
the Anti-SalOOn league, defend
ing prohibition in a debate with
Clarence barrow, criminal law
yer, Saturday night was bOOed
and Kissed although many of his
utteranoes were apDlauded.
The hostile demonstration fol-
lowed a statement that prohibi-
ton had been achieved BY a vote
of majority. He was interrupted
with several loud cries: what
Of the soldiers who were overseas
and could not vOte?"
Carnegie hall. at which elabor-
ate preparations had been made
for handling a copOcity audience.
was but a quarter filled. Mayor
Walker, chairman Of the debate.
arrived late. The debate was
sponsored by the American For
um, a nOn-Dartisan group.
Everyone knows I'm a wet"
declared Mayor Walker, adding
that for the occasion he would
have to secrete with solemnitv''
his decision.
barrow boldly championed.
the right to drink" in defiance
OF the law. and challenged Mr..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
BIG DECREASE IN
FARM POPULATION

Inc farm population of the T-,;.-,
states decreased $4,000 perSoTs - -
year, the biggest decrease i -'S -
year since 1920, according r. -
mates by the Bureau of Agr;c-,l--,.S..-,,
Economics, I. S. Department u s - {.
culture The number of Dersor, 81 +.
ing on farms January 1. 1927 i ~
tlmated at 1882, 600 agairst Is s.
o4l,OOO January 1, 1926. TIE 1o5-
agricultural census figure. Is qS5 o1s
was used as a base for the 49,.
calculations.
1t Is estimated that 2155 mn
sons moved from farms to cities a
lagos or towns last year and thar
!oo,UOO persons moved TO farms. rs,
ing q net movement Of 1920 O00 -
sons away from farms. Rir+Ls
farms during 1926 are estimate 1.
ooo,OUO and deaths at 287. 900 lesv;--
a natural Increase Of $4,000 parso7s
which reduced the loss due to ei--
ward movement to $4,000
The bureaus figures for 1o75 /.
Vsed on the basis of the 1905 s--
cultural census show a net Ioss =
4+I,UUU persons in farm popula-;~
that year. The gross movement fr,-
farms TO cities was 100000 ana =
gross movement 10 farms 1866 AZ
making q net movement to cities. ~
counting births and deaths Of Sgl M
persons.
All geographic sections Of f.
country show net decreases IN fam
population last year. The farm Do-
ulatlon in the New England s-s-ss
was $4,000 persons January Il 107-
against 651, 900 January /. 1926. W5.
ale Atlantic states 1.76S.OO arsi-s-
5,ouo,UUu; East North Central 452S-
UOO against 4,425,0O0; West Norf
Central 4,729,000 against 422e0a5.
South Atlantic $4,000 against 55sr.
600; East South Central 50Q1a
against 4,5S6.OOO; West South a..
tTal 4,5S5,000 against 4-2-006.
Mountain $4,000 against ga. 600 ~
Pacific 100000 against 1.O14O00
Inc figures show that IN the Nsv
England States 1900 persons laa
me 1arms last year and $1,000 wa--
70 farms; Middle Atlantic States 49,
UUO persons from farms and 1O1M0
persons TO farms; East North Central
$4,000 from farms and 16A000 3
farms; West North Central $4,000
from farms and $4,000 to farms:
South Atlantic $4,000 from farms
and $4,000 to farms; East SCUM
Central 266,000 from farms and 10l.-
OUO TO farms; West South Central
$4,000 from farms and $4,000 70
farms; Mountain 10000 from farms
and $500 to farms; Pacific 1900
from farms and 10000 70 farms.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
BY LAURENCE TODD. Federated Press

MaShlngtOn.-(FP)- What does
PRESIDENT Coolidge mean when ne
says, IN the joint note of the powers
70 the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment; Unless the Nationalist au-
tnorltles demonstrate to the satisfac-
tion OF the interested governments
thelr intention to comply with these
terms, the said governments will find
themselves compelled to take such
ate?" r
lhls Is threat aimed at the Ma
uonahsts for any failure to make
written apology for the killing of an
american missionary and the driving
out OF other Americans and the loot
ing OF the American property BY men
IN Nationalist uniform during the
CONFUSION OF the taking of Marking
Not only must apologies be made. in
writing, but full damages must be
paid and the commanders of the Of
lending troops must be given "ade-
quate punishment" Otherwise the
powers, including the United States.
viii take further action.
When the powers were about 10
pounce upon China III reprisal for the
Boxer killings and lootings a gener-
alton ago, John Hay, then secretary
OF state sent a note warning the pow
ers that China must not be treated
as a conquered country. Since that
time American prestige in China has
been relatively high-untl kellogg
and Coolidge fell in line with British
policy IN this Marking ultimatum.
In an editorial expressing disap-
pointment at the failure of the adj
mlnistration to take friendly and in
dependent attitude toward China. the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
JOBS FOR AMERICANS

The 4OO,OOO,O00 Chinese are potential marriott
Tor American workers. But under the present for
eign imperialist exploitation the Chinese rossses
nave scarcely any individual purchasing power.
Inc l. ). department Of commerce publisbas .
study based on survey Of 80 Chinese farms nv
Marking university. The department quotes Cen
Cnlang hai-shek's statement that out Of 400 ono !
UUO Chinese, 3600O0,0OO are farmers and 1aborsrs
Il aods; There has been no standard nv 1.b;ob
70 measure, or even approximate. the wealth and
therefore the buying capacity Of China's farmers
VINO constitute IN such tremendous majority f.
oulk OF the potential market. All that has 49,
definitely known is that they were at the axtrsn,
NY OF poverty but were frugal and industrious ,,
Nanklng university found that the AVERAGE farm,
consisted OF AZ acres and that the average canitsl
investment per farm was 1881 CAmerican none,
About 1886 OF this investment was in land 1ss,-;,
ABOUT s1I0 to cover farm buildings. livestock and
equipment The usual farm implements incl,5s5
wooden fork, hoe, sickle, tool for nict-in,- ~
manure, shovel for winnowing grass. bamboo
broom Tor the threshing floor doubleroyyed snils-
'ootn narrow wooden rake, wooden shovel dr;ll
winch sowS 2 rows at a time. rattan basl-a+ -
81 cultlvator, plOw with iron beam. stone roller and
aise KNIFE Tor cutting fodder, total value IS %
4 summary OF the years business On the 1Eo
farms shows the average annual income and g.
Pen0llure per farm as follows.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29
BRITISH CHESTNUTS

70 me American people know that they are be-
ing lea straight into what may prove a world con-
migration more bloody that that fought ont n
years ago IN Europe? asks Leland OIds Of the Fal-
Grated Fress- Do they concur in the open alliance
between their government and British inlperializr,
'or me suppression OF New China?
Inese questions are asked BY the Chinese Na-
Honaiist government in an able appeal TO the Am
erlcan people. From a purely selfish zis,r,a;-4
the American people should answer uneoBi,o..lI-.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29


The Chinese Farmers net annual income 81.
lOre comes to about S5O.38 The familv,s act,,o1
'asn income from the farm, cash receipts u,inT,s
easn expenditures, was S2O.58 for the year
Inc university found that these Chinese farm,
families also had an average income of s7es =
year rom other than farm sources brinoino tla
.OVal family cash income to s2S24. The ave~aoa
family included 535 persons The annual cash in
.oine OF these 80 farm families was thus about
S5-28 per person.
leaves very small surplus for foreign
products, although when multiplied b- 9eo ooo &C.
Il produces seizeable figure. But If The No..
alist revolutionary movement succeeds tbis 49,
AeV VIII vastly increase The KuomintsD,- ,,la--
% RAISE the economic plane OF the Chinese naonIe
y encouraging modern industry and imnro,-;,,,,
+ ilcol1ural methods So in the long run tbe
american workers pOsterity is in conSidsr.b1o
part dependent on Chinese revolutionary $50
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29

otherwise reactiOnary Washington
Post says:
Secretary Kellogg has made a ser
lous mlstake-a mistake that may
have appalling consequences-in asso-
latlng the United States with other
powers IN making demands upon the
Chinese.
The United States in dealing with
China has nothing in common with
other powers. They may resort TO
force if they wiSh-the United States
cannot resort 10 force without arous-
ing Jurors Of protest from the Amer
lean people.
Administration press agents have
spread the story that kellogg and
minister MaeAIurray persuaded the
British to abandon the plan of threat
ening an immediate blockade of Chi
nese ports held by the Nationalist.
Politicians and diplomats in Wash
mgtOn say the fact is that Coolidge.
Kellogg and MacMurray have been
used by the British as agents for an
attempt to ruin the Nationalist and
60 save face" for the British in the
orient.
John P. Frey, editor of the Molders
Journal and often chairman of the
resolutions committee of American
Federation Of Labor conventions, has
been named by Secretary of Labor
Davis as labor expert TO accompany
the American delegation TO the eco
nomic conference at Geneva.
Frey was nominated BY the A. F.
Of L. executives as a labor member
Of the delegation, but Coolidge ig-
nored labor in selecting the five mem
bers. One Is Pres. OLeary of the
I. S. chamber Of commerce and the
other four are Hoover selections.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29

with a communist left wing.
The farm workers get about half
the wages of unskilled labor in the
cities. During recent conflicts be-
tween farmers and farm workers the
city trade unions threw their weight
with the farm workers and boycotted
farm produce wherever possible. The
farmers won a suit against the unions
which had TO pay over $4,000 to the
farmers, and another action for $40
600 IS pending. Farmers are much
opposed to farm workers holding
membership IN trade unions.
The Danish farmers, who in the
last quarter of the 18th century had
q progressive psychology, easily
switched from grain production to
dalrying, bacon and poultry, building
up the consumer co-Operatives which
have smashed trusts and the produc-
er cO-operatves known throughout
the world. Every farmer is within a
mile Of one Of the 800 cooperative
diaries. Machinery, oil cakes, and
supplies come to him through other
co-Operatives. Of agricultural imports
1870 are handled by cO-operatives: of
Danish milk $50 goes to co-opera-
tive diaries; Of the Danish hogs kill
ed Tor export $50 90 to the co-opera-
tive slaughter houses.
With al this, however. the seeds Of
new social conflict are to be found In
the conservatism of the farmer N
connection with the rise of the city
workln gclass and the farm workers.
The farmer may be placing himself
between the wheels Of social evolu-
ton which crush and grind away the
forces Of reaction.
(Next Week-Sweden)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-04-29

among his southern
and tell them to give tI5psporten
the rights guaranteed him e Aegr0
constitution. i'iln By tie
Wheeler entered the deb.,.
der the handicap of a c giie U.
the first part Of his Dolo aid
argument was read bv s1.eIpared
There was no Official 5ale.
and decision by vote o gfs'l1loa
papermen taken as 90. y news
debate , closed. was not a1no e The
AFTER the debate. a crow5 s 1lSed
TO the platform to sbata 'usaed
with barrow. hands
The chief point of dice.
revealed by the debate. elellee
from their methods of eT9.-. aside
seemed to be their ideas p Is q
erect of mtOxicants uDoD ,as
W Wheeler painted alcohol man.
monster, abit-fOrmino
ana mslduOus, that drove m e,,lis 3
u IlalltleS and economic Dis. .
ana corrupted morals geDer1Hs,' e
Dafrow couldn't see the -!
IN ornklng in moderator al {
expressed no concern Cor alo
VINO drank otherwise lie. muse
SAID; was pretty much as
AFFAIR what with man caugb. = q 9
tween an unknown past and ms =
IIhSu future, COINS to his ron.s-
tasks IN the morning and IN. .,,.-.5
ing at night to contemDlata =, III :. L
ing IN particular. and - s ''o .l.
zen wished to take a stir-,I : e'.''
cheer him up a bit he San '' .
harm IN that. In fact, he said l. L
was sure a great deal of eoo =
resulted. - sood