davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

maudlin oy er
the hand that
r o c X $ t h e
cradle T h e
W h ole tragic
misundersta n d.
in & between,
men and women
the Irritating
AFRO g a n c e OF
men-the noisy
bittern e 5 $ of
modern women
has come to
pass largely be.
cause pc p ] e
have W a x e d
lnaudlin on that
s u b ] e C t and
given a senti-
mental rating
to d ON e S t ic
service.
ROCKING A
C r ABLE is
NO MAUDLIN
g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

distance between them being in
round numbers 23S.S00 miles, that
number must be divided by 81 plus
to show how far the center of
the earth is from the common
point of balance. The division
gives a little more than 1900 miles
for the distance. which. as before
said. is about ], 100 miles below the
surface of the earth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
LISTEN, WORLD!

HERE'S a let.
Il ter that's
worth reading
twice.
Dear Elsie Rob.
inson:
A re women
equal to men
m e n t ally or
physically? Can
they hold re
sponsible posi-
tons as we'll as
men? H av
t h e y reached
the , limit Of
their capacity,
or will they
m a k e further
progress in the
world in future
years?
/ h a d an
argument with
a man the other
day. who claims
that Wo m O n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
The Answer

Will Hays, under whose guidance motion pictures hold
rgdy the straight and path has presented tenth
of his fortune to the Presbyterian Church for ministers pen
Bions
That interesting But interesting which
was part Of the anhouncemenWi Hays is Presbyterian
elder.
. So that's why the movies successfully moral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
Alarm Clock Time

What is that-alarmaclock time?
It's right now-tme to set your alarm clock half an hour
early ladies and gentlemen and walk at least part way
work these sprightly mornings
Try it for getting the winter cobWebs out of the mind for
better bodily hatlthi for fun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
WISE SAYINGS

All men desire TO he immortal,
Theodore Parker.
Ohio for the simple life.
For tents and starry skies,
Israel Zangwill.
Few things are impossible e
diligence and SKIN.
-samuel johnson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
Guiding Young Minds
in Scientific Paths

A moving picture sample of the ac-
tivities of little children learning by
the laboratory method "try it and see"
is being featured in London in an
unusual campaign. Mating House
school, originally started by faculty
members of Cambridge university for
their own offspring as place where
young children could ''learn how to
learn" has proved so successful that
the directors wish to expand it into
a new type of educational research.
To show parents who are interested
in experimental schools what can be
done to retain the emotional and in
telectual drive of the TASK question
age" movies of specimen week at
Mailing House have been put on view
for a private showing. The directors,
who include such men as Sir Ernest
Rutherford, former winner of the No
BILE prize for physics, and ]. B. S. Hal
dane, essayist and biologist, recently
attracted wide attention toward the
school by advertising in leading scien-
tific journals for scientist ''of the
first order to investigate and
conduct the Introduction of young
children to science and scientific
method"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
The Two Wives

Mrs. Whitney Warren, who was re-
Gently awarded the Legion of Honor
for her war work, was talking at a
luncheon in New York about an elder
ly millionaire widower who had be-
come engaged to a chorus girl.
His partner took him to task about
this foolish engagement the other
day." Mrs. Warren ended. "His part
ner said to him:
"'This won't be a happy marriage
like your first one was, George. Your
first wife was a real helpmate, but
this chorus girl is out after your
money
1.-THE foolish millionaire widower
laughed.
"'Yep,' he said, 'once l owed my
success to my wife, now l owe my
wife to my success Minneapolis
Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
"Specials" for Pigeons

During the present pigeon racing
season liz England one railway is run
ming special trains to carry the birds
from the homes to the starting points
So far 20 such trains have been
planned. The road has A special
cars in the racing area. Each car is
35 feet long and will carry $40 birds.
The cars are steam heated and have
special ventilators. Pigeons occasion
ally race 700 miles, and birds are val
ued at as high as $1,000 each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
w. N. u, BALTIMORE, NO. 42--1s27
Henpecked Husbands

Despite the secrecy of the proceed
ings of H. A. o. H. H., the success
of this years meeting is causing the
membership to grow. The initials
stand for the Honorable and An
cient Order of Henpecked Husbands"
Every Easter Monday the members
escape from their wives to spend a
convivial day together. This years
festival was held at secret meeting
place near Halifax, England, and the
program Of doing things that are for
hidden in members homes was so at
tractive that the waiting list is grow
ing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14

weeks" writes Mrs. Weaver, II felt a
great difference in myself. l would go
to bed and sleep sound, and although I
could not do very much work, seemed
stronger. ! kept on taking it and now
] am well and strong, do my work and
take care Of three children. sure do
tell my friends about your wonderful
medicine, and will answer any letters
from women asking about the Vege-
table Compound" Mas. LAWRENCE
WEAVER, East Smithfeld St., Mt. Pleas
ant, Pa.
If you knew that thousands Of
women suffering from troubles similar
to those you are enduring had improved
their health by taking Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, wouldn't
you think it was worth a trial?
In some families, the fourth genera
tion is learning the merit of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14

Why do so many, many babies of to-
day escape all the little fretful spells
and infantile ailments that used to
worry mothers through the day, and
keep them up half the night?
If you don't know the answer, you
haven't discovered pure, harmless Cas-
toria. It is sweet to the taste, and
sweet in the little stomach. And its
gentle influence seems felt all through
the tiny system. Not even distaste-
full dose of castor oil does so much
good.
Fletcher's Castoria is purely vege-
table, so you may give it freely, at
first sign of collie; or constipation; or
diarrhea. Or those many times when
you just don't know what Is the mat
ter. For real sickness, call the doc
tor, always. At other times, few
drops Of Fletcher's Castoria.
The doctor often tells you to do just
that; and always says Fletcher's.
Other preparations may be just as
pure, just as free from dangerous
drugs, but why experiment? Besides,
the book on care and feeding of babies
that comes with Fletcher's Castoria is
worth it's weight in gold!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
Auiators' Triurnphs

AS far as we have been able to as
certain, the German aviator, Capt.
Won Richthofen, brought down the
largest number of planes during the
World war, the planes numbering so.
An English major, Raymond Coli
shaw, brought down n, and an Eng
fish major, Bishop, brought down Y,
and the English major, E. Mannock.
Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
The Modest Maid

The Lady-Mary, why don't you
dust that statue?
Mary-Really, madam, 1 thought 1t
looked better bit covered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14

An instrument known as a "detecta-
scope has been invented that can
spot shoplifters and expose loafing
clerks in any room of building.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
HOW MRS. WEAVER
} WAS HELPED
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
AS Mrs. Weaver herself says, IT was
never very strong" This is a mild

statement deScrlD-
ing her condition,
for, according toher
letters, she was sub
jected to no small
amount of i'll health.
Fortunately, hersis-
ter was familiar
with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vege table
ON un d and
begged Mrs. Weaver
to try 1t. AFTER
4. hre0 or four
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14
"Receiuine Room"

An elderly colored man hesitatingly
opened the door at police headquar-
tiers the other day and walking into
the building barely far enough to al
low the door to close, addressed by
stander with, "Could you tell me, sir,
where could find the receiving
room?"
"The receiving room?' asked the
bystander with puzzled look. You
have goods to deliver?"
mo sir. Have no goods. l want
the receiving room-the room where
they bring 'em after they're catched."
"Oh, I see. The turkeys office.
Right upstairs. "-Indianapolis News.
The sun, though it passes through
dirty places, yet remains as pure as
before.-Sir f. Cole.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-14

A woman is never so happy nor SO
unhappy as she thinks she is.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

The lure of the stream
when Springs in the air.
g H. Armstrong Roberts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
DR.. SETON TO +,
ARRIVE HERE
THIS EVENING
Widely Known Authority on
Woodcraft to Lecture Here
Wednesday Night

Bismarck residents will hear about
woodcraft from perhaps the most
widely known and best authority on
the subject, when Ernest Thompson
Seton, famed nature lover. author,
traveller and Boy Scout hero, speaks
here July Is.
DR.. Seton, accompanied by Carol
Stryker of the Staten Island museum.
Mrs. Julia Buttree and Miss Helen
Saunders Of the Woodcraft League.
will arrive in Bismarck on tonieht's
train from the east, he wired mem
bsrs of the state historical society
today. DR.. Fisher and Mr.. Sievers
Of the American Museum Of New
York. and Mrs. Fisher. official chap
eron Of the party, reached Bismarck
last evening, having made the trip
from the east by automobile.
This city Is the first extended stop
for the party in ito trip across the
continent on = tour Of study. Russell
Reid, museum assistant in the state
historical society. has been selected
by DR.. Seton - manager Of the
transportation department of the cx-
petition.
Seton will speak on "Woodcraft
Ideal" ut = joint meeting of Bismarck
service clubs Wednesday noon.
wild Animals I Have Known" is
to be the subject Of his main ad-
dress. to be given in the city audi
forum on the evening Of the 18th.
All young people between the ages
Of eight and Is are to be admitted
free - guests Of tho Rotary club.
reserved seats arc now on sale for
adults.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
Warm Weather to
Remain With Us

Cheer loudly for the weather man.
He gives US cause for glee.
These balmy days will keep right
on:
No showers can he see.
All Of which means that we'll have
some more nice weather tomorrow.
o. W. Roberts says il will be ''partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday" but
there won't be much change in tenn
perature. No rain 10, predicted.
Incidentally, Walliston holds the
week end crown for hest, with tenn
persture Of 90 listed - maximum for
the Is hours ending st Z .. m. today.
Bismarck remained down the list,
with the more seasonable tempera-
ture Of IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
Coolidge Strongest
Candidate in N. D.,
jamestown Men Say

Rapid City, s. D., July 11.-"A-
President Coolidge and Senator Reed
of Missouri arc the outstanding men
in North Dakota for the Republican
and Democratic presidential nomina-
tions. M. NJ. Cone, farmer, and r.
c. Mcfarland, county Judge, both
of jamestown, N. D., said today after
a call on President Coolidge.
Both Frank O. Lowden Of Illinois
and Vice President Dawes would re-
ceive good support, they declared.
should either run for the Republican
nomination, but Mr.. Coolidge was
held by some to be the strongest
candidate.
The jamestown men headed dele
cation of North Dakota folks who
came in caravan Of automobiles to
the executive offices to be received
by the president.
They claimed there was no i'll feel
ing in North Dakota against Mr..
Coolidge for his veto of the Nc
Nary Haugen bill but added that the
farmers there were expecting him to
snonsor relief measure to takes its
place. They added that the farmers
were feeling good because Of fine
crop prospects.
Senator Reeds strength among
North Dakota Democrats was held to
be due to his fine showing in the
ord-Sapiro trial." his opposition to
the child labor amendment and
League Of Nations and to the fact
that he is a middlewcsterner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11

from the standpoint of bringing corn
to maturity Is the southwestern cor
ner. There, it appears, there is a
good prospect of much corn matur-
ing this year and being available for
seed,
Because most of North Dakota's
corn is marketed on the Sh0of or in
the form of dairy products, failure
of the corn to mature will not be felt
as severely here as would be the
case in some other sections. Fear has
been expressed, however, that fail
urc of the crop to mature will re-
suit in u scarcity Of homegrown seed
next spring. 1t is possible, however,
that with favorable conditions be-
tween now and fall enough Of the
crop will mature to insure plenty Of
seed.
Reporting from Hetting ger G. A..
Seamands said that all the feed crops
are assured and that corn and small
grains are making favorable growth.
He expects much of the corn to ma
ture before frost. Some hail has
been experienced in the southwest
ern part of the state, he said, re-
ports of damage coming from Adams
and Bowman counties. z..
Rishworth said farmers in the
southeastern part of the state are
busy with haying and are blowing
corn. The only unfavorablc sign
with regard to the small grain crop
is the appearance Of red rust. He
said he has seen some fields in which
it was very bad. Farmers are afraid
of black rust, but none has appeared
as yet, he said.
After tour through Foster, Eddy.
Wells and Benson counties, A. L.
Miller estimated that the wheat acre
age was reduced 10 per cent while
the rye acreage was increased SO per
cent and flax 20 per cent. All seed
ing in this area was completed about
10 days later than the average but
the crop is not more than a week
later than average now, he, said.
Conditions are generally favorable,
he said, and if they remain SO for
the next 60 days this section will
have crop far above the average.
Unless the fall is late and open, how
ever, corn will not be fit for any
thing but feed, he said.
Haying is under way in eastern
Mclean, kidder, Sheridan, Burleigh,
Morton and Stark counties which he
visited last week, according to Ii.
Leutz. Although the small grain
crops are making good progress corn
! has not done well and many farmers
are reseeding their corn ground with
millet, he said. He estimates that
the season is fully two weeks late
than average.
y Although haying has started in the
Minot area it is not yet general, ac-
cording to H. NJ. Erickson, most Of
the farmers now cutting being those
who were short of feed. Erickson
has revised downward his estimate
!. of the rye yield in his district. A
week ago he placed it at, Is bushels
per acre. His present estimate is
!, IL to IA bushels. The rye crop is
made, barring frost or hail, he said
General prospects in this, as in othel
districts, continue to be very prom.
Using.
| As in previous weeks all of The
field men report fine pastures with
stock in excellent condition. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
Stolen Auto Is
Soon Recovered

Capture Of an alleged auto thief
"red handed" late Saturday night was
effected by Chief Of Police Chris
Martineson, and B. A. Carlson of this
city. formerly of Fargo, will be ar
raigned before Police Magistrate J.
N. Belk tonight at 8 o'clock on q
charge of car, stealing.
At II o'clock Saturday night E. J.
Huelskamp, $40 Sixth street, reported
TO the police that his Essex coach
had been taken from the place where
he had parked it near the Eltinge
theatre. Chief Martineson drove to
Chautauqua park in Mandan, where a
dance was in progress, and found
Huelskamp's car parked there. Fol
lowing the car when it was driven
away, Martineson arrested the driv-
er. B. A. Carlson, and his young lady
companion, both of whom were held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
EARLY EXPLORER GREATLY IMPRESSED
BY RED RIVER VALLEYS RESOURCES

the Park river, occupied but a few
months, and one on the Pembina
river, which was a permanent post.
He had also several winter camps
or posts occupied only during the
winter. One of these was at the
junction of the Red and Red Lake
rivers and one on the upper Penn
bina near the present site of Wal
halla.
The returns from the first years
fur trade amounted to considerably
over nine thousand dollars. Beaver
skins made up the bulk of the packs,
over fourteen hundred being taken
during the first season. The range
Of animal life in the Red River val
ley at this early time was remark
able. Among the valuable fur
bearing animals Henry took that
first year were one hundred and
seventy-eight fishers and ninety
six offers. Bears were very numer-
Gus in his district, two hundred and
twenty skins being taken the first
year. The abundance of buffalo is
a matter Of constant comment by
all who spent the first winter at
Hcnry's post. One quotation from
his journal will illustrate the num-
Der of buffalo observed from his
Dark River post. 1t follows: "Jan.
uary IA, (l801). At daybreak ]
was awakened by the believing OF
buffaloes. / got up and was as
tonished when l climbed into the
southwest bastion. On my right
the plains were black and appeared
to be in motion from south to north
Opposite the fort the ice was
covered, and on my left, to the ut
most extent of the reach below us
the river was covered with buffalo
moving northward. l had seen al.
most incredible numbers of buffalo
in the fall but nothing in compari.
son to what l now behold. The
ground was covered at every point
of the compass, as far as the eye
could reach, and every animal i.
notion"
April 1st. The river clear Of
ice, but drowned buffalocs con.
tinued to drift by in entire herds
1t is really astonishing what vast
numbers have persisted, they formed
one continuous line in the current
for two days and nights"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
KITCHEN SAYS
GAMMONS WILL
HOLD HIS JOB
Salary Will Be Paid From
Commissions Funds, Says
Nember of Board

Decision by the courts Of the figh.
among members of the state indus
trial commission over the question of
the sccrctaryship appeared inevitable
here today.
J. A. Kitchen. one of the two ma
jOrity members of the board. said
that he and Attorney General George
Shafer will unite in refusing TO
recognize Governor Sorlic's action in
appointing State Bank Examiner
Gilbert Scmngson to succeed John
G.mmOns, incumbent.
Gammons will be continued on the
pay roll Of the industrial commission.
he said, and his salary will be paid
from the commissions funds. 1t has
about $4,000 left over from an
preparations made in 1919 which did
not. under the law. revert to the
state treasury at the expiration of
tho biennum as is the custom with
most other state appropriations.
May Force Mandamus Action
That the state auditing board will
approve voucher for Gammons'
salary drawn on this fund appears
unlikely. however, and it may be
necessary to bring an acton IN
mandamus against the auditing board
TO compel it to pay the bill. Kitchen
said.
Regardless of any decision as to
hhe executives authority to appoint
secretary, it is expected that the
right of the majority members to
use the unexpended appropriation to
pay his salary also will be injected
into the controversy by the governor.
His hope Of shutting off Gam
mons salary is believed to lie in that
section Of the law commonly refer
red to as the "veto clause" in the IN
dnstrial commission law. The clause
gets it's name from the fact that no
order, rule, regulation, bylaw or
written contract adopted by the com
mission shall be effective unless ap-
proved and signed" by the executive
II it requires an order from the
commission to permit the state audi
ltor to draw on the unexpended bal
ance of the industrial commission
there is little doubt that the COVER
nor would refuse to support l..
Kitchen. however, said today that
he understands no such order 10
needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
MUCH WARM WEATHER, LATE FALL IS
NEEDED FOR SUCCESSFUL CORN CROP

from from its field agents tssRsghout the
Opposed to the backward condition
Of the corn crop. however, are reports
which show that the small grain crop
continues to give promise of being
one of the best in history. Only a
few factors adverse to small grain
development have been reported to
date. Chief among these is a report
by R. NJ. Rishworth of the appear
ance Of red rust on wheat in Barnes
county. There have been no signs
Of the dreaded black rust as yet,
however, and hope is expressed that
the heavy losses of some previous
years from that source will not recur
again this year.
Southwest Slope Looks Good
The one bright spot in the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
PHOSPHORUS
CAP FATAL
FARGO CHILD
Two-year.old Girl Ate Cap
While Playing With Fire.
works July 3

Fargo. N. d., July 11.-tF1-Death
claimed Fargo child Sunday as the
aftermath of q Fourth Of July cele-
bration. and several persons were in
jurcd in accidents in this vicinity
over the weekend, an Argusvillc
man being seriously hurt when he
was kicked by horse.
The first fatality from lndepend-
encc Day accidents in Fargo occurred
SUNDAY afternoon when Mary Ellen
Virginia Warner, two-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Warner, died at her home from
phosphorus poisoning.
The child ate a phosphorus can =
week ago Sunday while playing with
other children who were setting off
fireworks. She had been i'll ever
since. The cap was Of the type that
is exploded when ground against a
hard surface.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11

Gust F. Kiclhack. one of the pro-
prictors Of the Super-Six Motors.
Inc, which will open in Bismarck
Tuesday a. q dealer in Hudson and
Essex automobiles. came to the Capt.
tai City from Minot where for sew
eral years he has been associated
with leading automobile firms. After
serving with the Frosaker Motor
company, in February, 1926. he be-
came one of the organizers and presi-
dent of the United Motors company,
both Of Minot. Much Of his expert
ence was gained in the selling end
of the auto game where his person
atty proved a valuable asset in the
merchandising Of motor cars. Mr..
Kielhack is an active member of the
Minot Kiwanis club and keenly inter-
ested in work for the welfare of
boys.
Theodore +. Senncs, associated
with Mr.. Kielhack in the new COM