davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
n. ID. Schools Get :
Only AZ Per Cent
Of AppOrti0nment

Schools entitled to receive state
aid received only AZ cents of each
dollar to which they were entitled
under the law, statement by the
state department of public nistruc-
tion shows.
At the last apportionn.en t $780,
46607 was distributed to 1904
schools. Of this number 405 were
consolidated. ~ were graded and
1850 were one-room schools. Failure
to appropriate enough money to
meet the apportionment schedule
outlined by law is given a: the rea-
son for paying only AZ cents on the
dollar.
The number Of rural. graded and
consolidated schools which received
state aid for the school year Of 1896
% follows. by counties: Adams. 81;
Barnes. 81; Benson, 81; Billings. 25;
Rottineau. SO: Bowman. %: Burke,
IS: Burleigh. 10; Cass. IS: Cavalier.
81: Dickcy. %: Divide, IS; Dunn.
81: Eddy. 10: Emmons Sc; Foster.
10: Golden Valley. IL; Grand Forks.
IS: Grant. Is: Griggs, Is: Hettinger.
Il: Kidder. %: La Moure. 65: Lc-
gan. 5: McHerry 20; Mcintosh. ?:
Mckenzie, %: Mclean, Al; Mercer,
s: Morton. 20: Mountrail. SO: Mel
son. o. Oliver. 10: Pembina, IA:
Pierre. 2l; Ramsey. S5: Rapnpm, 81;
Renville, -: Richland. Is: Ro.ette.
10; Sargent. "a: Sheridan. s; Sioux.
6: Slope. IS: Stark. As: Steele. Is:
Stutsman. IS: Towner. %: Traill. II:
Walsh, Is: Ward. 81: Wells. s.:
Williams, l0c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

Read the Lucky Strike Coal
announcement in tolnorrow's
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
THREE D. B. {. MEN
ARE PROMOTED

From distant, cities come new
stories Of success attained by grad
yates Of Dakota Business College,
Fargo: v. M. Lonsbroueh is pro-
NOTED to auditor, American Trust
Co., Detroit; Frank Champlin be-
comes manager of the Long Beach,
(CaIf. )branch, Bank ofltaly. VIM.
+. Riszkc is advanced to cashier,
Is, National Bank, Conrad, Mont.
Such results tell plainly what
school to attend. Follow the Sue
,>sSful." Begin ACTUAL BUS
NESS training (oopyriehted-un-
h:sinable elscwherc) with winte
IN, Jan. 2-10. Write F. L. Wat
.ns, Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
AS Andy Gump Says,
No Law Against It

Philadelphia, Dec. 16.-iP-Faith
healing may be foolish" but there
is nothing in the laws of Pennsyl-
vania to prohibit the placing of a
pinch Of salt in your shoe and your
bed to cure insomnia.
Justice Trexler, of the state SUI
perior court, has so ruled in re-
versing the conviction by the Ches-
ter county courts of an associate
minister of the First Spiritual
Church Of Pottstown of violating
the fortune-telling act of 1861. The
minister, David B. Blair. Chester,
had been sntenced to 30 days in Jail
end to pay a fine Of $50 after state
policemen testified he was advised
to place pinch Of salt in his shoes
and put salt in his bed in the form
Of a cross when he complained to
Blair that he could not sleep at
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
Alienists' Report
Is Greatly Reduced

Cincinnati, Dec. 16.-(R-The
$500 word alienists' report, in
which George Remus was found to
have been sane when he shot and
killed his wife here last October 6,
was stripped to three paragraphs
today by ruling Of Judge Ches-
ter Il. Shook. !.
He sanctioned the objection Of
Charles H. Elston, co-counsel with
Remus, to introducing anything
more of the report than the deduc-
ton of the three psychiatrists that
they had made q study Of Remus,
the Remus family, heard the evi,
dence Of the nearly five weeks OF
the trial and finally concluded
Remus was sane.
Eliminated were three separate
confessions by Remus to THE alien
lists OF his planning to slay his wife,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

OF Romain Fielding, film player,
who Is years ago was said to have
been one Of the most popular men
on the screen.
Regular Elks meeting to-
night, Elks han. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
GOOD REMEDY FOR BAD
c01-EH

"a hard persistent wearing cough
kept ME awake for several nights.
and when my druggist recommend
ed Foley's Honey ard Tar Gem
pound. was eager TO try it. In
less than two days. my cough was
entirely gone.' says this satisfied
user from Nebraska. No opiates,
no chloroform. really valuable
remedy for coughs, colds. thrca.
and bronchial irri.ations. Accep:
no substitute for Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. Get the genuine
Sold Everywhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
Montana Rancher's
Will Is Set Aside

Oakland, Calf, Dec. 16.-(P-
The superior court here yesterday
set aside the will of the late Ben
jamin D. Philips, former Montana
cattle king, on the ground that the
willis provisions are contrary to
the California law.
The will was attacked by Mrs.
Sarah Newbell, of Oakland, Phillips
daughter. Her attorneys said the
court decision would give Mrs. New
bell immediate possession of one
fifth share Of the 100000 estate
The will left the estate equally to
the five children, with provisions
that the daughters should receive
only the interest on their shares
which were to be held in trust until
the daughters children reach the
age of rs years.
Philips died at Rochester, Mimi
in November, 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

Regular Elks meeting TO-
night, Elks hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
MRS. PARKER
DIES IN WEST
Pioneer Resident of Devils
Lake and Min0t Passes
Away at Age of IS

Minot, N. D., Dec. 16.-R-Mrs.
w. H. Parker, IS. pioneer resident
of Minot and formerly Of Devils
Lake, died yesterday at San Diego,
Calf, according to word received
here.
Born December %, lS42. at We
mango, Pa, Elizageth Della Helm
baugh was reared to you. & woman
hood in the cultured surroundings
Of long established community.
Anxious to provide their daugh-
ter with the best of educational op-
portunities, Elizabeth's parents, ia
cob and Mary Heimbaugh, sent her
to Hagerstown. Pa. TO round out
her school carer. and soor after her
return she was married to William
H. Parker, the ceremony taking
place on October 5, 1865.
Husband Helped Build n. r.
In early life. Mr. Parkc- engaged
IN railroad contracting and assisted
in the building Of the Northern Pa
cific. being accompanied to the new
and unhroken west b. his wife. who
proved a steadfast and helpful COM
panion.
When the Great Northern started
70 advance its rails toward Devils
Lake. Mrs. Parker, with the keen
business foresight that character
lied her long ard successful life.
suggested TO her husband that a
hotel be constructed in that city.
They operated hotel at Devils
Lake during the year Of 1885. and a
year later. when il became apparent
that the Great Northern was to con-
tinue its westward expansion. Mr..
and Mrs. Parker moved to Minot.
From Comstock and White, own
ers Of the original townsite Of Mi
not, Mrs. Parker received the flat
tering offer of being given, for a
small sum. her choice of any corner
lot in the city if she would construct
hotel. Mrs. Parker selected q
corner where the present Elks home
is situated. and purchased the ad-
joining property on the south. and
there she superintended the con-
struction Of the Parker house. one
of the most elaborate hostelries in
| the then new northwest.
| Still Retained Interest
| Subsequently the Parker house
was destroyed by fire, and in 1895
Mrs. Parker and her son Clarence
leased the Leland hotel in this city
from Allen Tompkins. A year later
they purchased the business. When
an addition was later made to the
hotel, it was named the Leland
Parker, and Mrs. Parker still re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
HAS SMOKERS ACADEMY

Partisan academy OF smokers is
being organized in Paris. with
women as some Of the charter men,
bers. The greatest drag on the or
ganization just now is the question
Of whether women should smoke
pipes. Henri Duverno;s. author.
leads the opposition and also con-
tends that women should TO. smoke
cigars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
n. WALKS ~ MILES

Junction City. Kan. - When he
was so years old, A. N. Miller, re-
tired business man, walked the %
miles from Manhattan to Junction
City, Kan. Every year since that
time he has made the trip on his
birthday. The other day, when he
was ~, he walked it in . little less
than six hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

tanned an interest in the business at
the time of her death.
She leaves two children, C. H.
Parker, a well known sportsman,
ard Mrs. kottie Dahlquist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

SCREEN ACTOR DIES
Hollywood, Calf, Dec. 16.-H1-
Infection following extraction Of 2
tooth caused the death here today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
LATEST TYPES OF
HUDSON-ESSEX ON
D|SPLAYAT SHOW
Numerous improvements
Seen in Newest Models
of Cars.
Coming as the elimination Of four
years of development. an entirely


Coming as the elimination Of four
years of development. an entirely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

After spending year I'm the
Orient, I'll. M. Laib, formerly with
Dodge Brothers Motor Company, has
taken the position of wholesale man.
ager at the indianapolis branch of
the Willys-Overland Company.
Laib. on his trip through the ORR
ent in the interests of the Dodge
Company. instituted and rearranged
finance and sales systems as well
as creating and developing dealers
in that part Of the world.
He has spent about twelve years
in the automotive industry. In his
early days he worked for the Gen
eral Motors Company.
He is occupying the position for.
merly held by j. ID. Mourer, who re.
Gently moved to Louisville to take
up the duties of field supervisor i'm
the Indianapolis branch of the
Willys-Overland Company.
Laib, in his observations OF the
Orient and its people, states that lai.
man nature is the same the world
over. People in China and Japan
are demanding the very latest in
automotive achievements, such as
four-wheel brakes and other improve.
ments in cars. he said.
His itinerary included Federated
Malay states. Philippine Islands,
Hawaiian Islands, China ard Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
A ND A PROMISE
T H A N K s !!

Chrysler principles crowded up into
fourth place.
In business at least democracy works,
and all things are possible to the
independent manufacturer function
ing as a free agent at the. head of
his own independent company, un-
hampered by old traditions or
obsolete equipment, encouraging
engineering research and giving
brains, experience and new ideas
full swing in development and
achievement.
The amazing advance Of Chrysler in
public esteem has rocked the auto
mobile industry from top to bottom
and precipitated feverish endeavor
to approximate Chrysler snap, dash.
vim, speed and power Chrysler
trimness and beauty, Chryslers sus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
.1926B|G- SELLING
PER|ODFOR NASH,
SAYS SALES HEAD
Analysis Shows Big Gain in
Sales-GiveS Summary
for Five Years.

"Again in 1926 Nash held the CEN
ter of the motor car stage, both by
reason of impressive sales achieve
ments and because of it's remarkable
engineering developments" said e.
III. McCary. general manager Of the
Nash Motors Company, who will be
one of the speakers at the banquet
given Feb. 10 by the Losey-Nash
Company at the headquarters on
Capitol Ave.
Starting the year with a fresh
burst Of speed the countrywide Nash
demand swept rapidly through the
months to wind up the most pheno-
,menal year since the founding or
the company. Total dollar and cents
business ran to $135, 100000. AS a
matter of actual fact Nash exceeded
the grand sales total for all of 1925
by the end Of the eighth month of
1926, while the 1925 twelve-month
total sales and production of 1884,
900 units was only $4,000 cars less
than the combined sales of both the
great years of 1924 and 1925.
"An analysis of Nash sales gain
during the five-year period including
1922, 1923, 1924, 1925 and 1925 shows
n monthly average gain of 45 per
cent, taking January, 1922, sales as
the base figure.
During the first six months OF
1925 Nash sales and production were
1873 cars, as contrasted to 1880
cars for the same period Of 1925. In
fact. Nash sales for the first six
months of 1926 surpassed the com
bined sales of the first six months
of 1924 and the first six months of
1925 by nearly II per cent. Total
sales for all 1925 ran approximately
40 per cent above total. sales for
1925-till now greatest of all Nash
years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
MODEL Of SLEEVE
VAL VE MOTOR ON
DISPLAY At SHOW
WHY'S : Knight Engine in
Operation May Be Seen
at Booth This Week.

An automobile engine at work is
one of the main attractions at the
Wiliys-Overland booth at the auto.
mobile show.
The display is eight feet high by
four feet wide and is electrically
lighted from the rear. These lights
are SO placed behind diagrams as to
give the required effect of motor ac-
ton.
Gas Is shown being drawn into the
cylinder head through the manifold
from the carburetor. In the head it
is compressed by the upward strike
of the piston. Ignition then occurs
. and the gas forces the piston ahead
of it as 1t expands.
AS the piston moves upward again
ports open in the sleeves and the gas
is forced out. The cleared cylinder
is again ready for charge of gas.
Thus the action depicts clearly the
four strokes used in the automobile
engines of today.
The model is a Willys-Knight
sleeve Waived engine and reveals the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
NASH MOTORS HAS
TWO NEW MODELS

The two entirely new models, Am
bassador and Cavalier, have been
added to the Nash Motors 1927 line,
according to an announcement made
today by II. r. Losey, manager of
the Losey-Nash Company.
Several features are embodied in
these two cars which distinguish
them from all other previous types
Of this make of automobile.
Both are mounted on Advanced
Six Special chassis, with their art
istry Of lines, and symmetry of grace
they are entirely departures from
the regular models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

new line Of Hudson and Essex cars
is ON display at the automobile show
by the r. v. Law Motor Company.
"This new Hudson-Essex line Of
cars" said r. v. Law, head of the
local company, sis composed of
twelve body types, a variety of cars
which will meet almost any individ.
ual preference. This variety is still
further enhanced by the adoption of
attractive color combinations.
"All cars are characterized by
higher radiators, hoods and general
streamline effects. Essex is now
a small counterpart of Hudson in
appearance.
ITO assure finer performance
large number of mechanical better
ments have been built in the new
cars.
"Our thought is that performance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

and style should reflect engineering
talent and manufacturing economies
rather than high price. Indeed, the
Essex will continue to invade active.
ly the customary four cylinder sell
ing field.
'Hudson.Essex has spent $17, 900.
600 i'm the past two years. so enlarg-
ing and improving its plants that Wa
have become extremely low.cost pro
ducers. We thus offer exceptional
and, we think. unmatched standards
Of value.
"The lIudson.EsseX selling organi.
cation now numbers 5000 dlstribu-
tors and dealers, who in 1895 sold
approximately a quarter-million cars
mostly coaches.
AT least one unbiased expert OF
high repute has said that he expects
Hudson to be the car Of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

moving sleeves and the closing and
opening of the intake and exhaust
ports at the proper time. The cams
which actuate the sleeves are shown
as well as the detail of all the minor
mechanism which are imagined, but
seldom seen by the average motorist.
The oil flow Is shown from the
time it enters the crankcase to the
final refining process which occurs
in Skinner rectifler. Here the oil
is heated to three hundred degrees,
which drives off any water or gas
that might have condensed in the
crankcase. This goes into the cylin-
der head where it is put to work with
the fresh incoming gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

tanned brilliant performance and
long life everywhere under any and
all motoring conditions.
At first the attempted competitive
explanation Of Chrysler was that it
was a new and probably a one-year
car.
Now the wish TO give the public
cars that look like Chrysler and
perform like Chrysler has become
almost rout and panic Of emu
lation and imitation.
MI. Chrysler and his organization
appreciate the leadership that has
been awarded to them and realize
its responsibilities. They will keep
faith with the public which has
shown faith in them. 0sn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
LOCKED CAR TOOL CASE

One of the conveniences in the new
finer Chrysler 40" phaeton is COM
plete, locked tool case located in the
left front door. Owners declare the
location Is the logical and most con-
venient place for it, according to the
Carl H. Wallerich Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
HIGHWAY" WAS HIGH

The word highway" is said to
come from the name of the old Ro-
man road which was elevated as
much as four feet above the surface
to permit good drainage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

MO MATTER how great it grows
IN every industry is ultimately
made or unmade by public opinion.
Witness the raising Of Chrysler by
public approval in three years time
Eon 9th place to 9TH place among
exhibitors in the National Automo-
bile Shows. -
Twenty-three long-established motor
cars supplanted because the public
found in Chrysler evidences of pro-
gressiveness which spelled greater
value.
By the spontaneous action Of public
opinion old standards were over
turned, old ideas of engine efficiency,
artistic appearance and general per
Torrance discarded and the newer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
Two Nash Officials
Here for Banquet

Among the Nash Motor Com
pany officials who will be pres
ent at the banquet of the Losey-
Nash Company which will be
held in the building of the To-
cal company Feb. Is, will be
William H. Petit, vice president
and general manager of the
company, and E. II. McCarty,
sales manager for the national
organization.
Both officials will deliver ad-
dresses at the meeting.
Details for the gathering have
been arranged by r. II. Losey,
manager of the local branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

F. L. Sanford is one person in the
Indianapolis automotive world who
can lay claim to achievements other
than plotting the local branch of the
Dodge Brothers Motor Company.
That is, plotting the Miss Indian
apolis, the speed boat that won Sec
ond honors in the Detroit sweep
stakes last September, with Sanford
at the wheel.
Sanford Joined Dodge Brothers or
ganization in 1921 and until he came
back in 1926, held several executive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-19
Dodge Wins Race For
Four-cylinder Models

a Dodge sport roadster l.loted by
Earl Vance walked away with the
honors in the stock car race for four
cylinder cars at the Atlantic City
Speedway on Labor Day, taking first
lace with an average speed of 67.35
miles per hour for the 25-mile grind.
Five different American makes Of
four cylinder cars were entered in
the event.
Il is of particular interest that al
though every car entered in the race
was a stock car the Dodge was not
entered by the Dodge Brothers fac
tory or by Dodge Brothers dealer.
It was entered by the Speedway assoc
citation. having been purchased for
the purpose only 10 days before the
race and the only lnbering up ii
had was during that interval. Earl
Vance, the driver, was chosen by the
Speedway association.
The Dodge was powered with the
famous "124" motor which was first
introduced last May. This motor was
developed especially for the present
Dodge four chassis and bodies which
were introduced in July. 1t is this
most recent series of Dodge tours
which have been advertised as the
fastest fours in America.
In winning the race the Dodge four
clearly established its claim to the
distinction of being the fastest four
in America and as the race was run
under the auspices of the contest
board of the American Automobile
association the speed Of 67.35 miles
per hour established a new official
record.
The rules under which the race
was run required that the windshield,
tenders, running boards and shields
be removed from all cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-19
Record Run Made
by Whippet Auto

Driving Whippet 1914 miles
through storm, over mountainous
highways, in less than "a hours is
the accomplishment reported by Joe
Luisgham of Stockton, Calf, in a
round trip from that city to Grants
Pass, Ore. Lusignan, despite the
adverse road and weather conditions
encountered. maintained an average
speed Of AZ miles an hour OH the
perilous trip.
The journey was arranged as a
severe test for the Whippet, the
route selected being we'll known as
an extremely hazardous one.
In describing the journey. Lusignan
said: mile after mile and hour after
hour we ran the motor at PRACTICAL
" top speed, making Sacramento,
a distance Of so miles, in one hour
and one minute. We kept the throttle
wide open and were able to keep up
a fine rate of speed, even on the dam
gerous curves, for the Whippet four
wheel brakes responded to every
touch. Many miles that we covered
were through rain-swept roads,"
Lusignan was accompanied on the
journey by Walter Mowry, who acted
as official observer.
Even though all conditions were adj
| verse for the trip, the Whippet main
tanned a remarkably low fuel and
oil consumption and At the end Of
the journey an examination of the
| Whippet's motor disclosed that it was
functioning perfectly. The car used
was a stock car that had been driven
| $4,000 miles.