davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20
Aurora D'Angel0
Is Again in Jail

Chicago, Aug. 2O.-LP)-Still cru.
sading for "thc new freedom" H.
year-old Aurora D'Angelo today
found herself back in Jail for soap
box oratory in behalf Of Sacco and
Vanzetti.
The fiery young high school girl,
who only week ago went to a cell
for leading a riotous protest parade
against the execution. of Sacco and
Nanzctti, was arrested last night q
moment after she assembled soap
box before crowd of sympathizers
and launched TRADE against society.
With IL other persons, eight of them
women, she went to Jail.
The police were forced to resort to
tear bombs to disperse the crowds,
arresting most Of the leaders with
the young woman. The charges re-
sulting from her previous arrest, dis
orderly conduct and melting a riot,
still are pending against Aurora and
at her trial she said she would plead
her own cause. She is preparing to
become law student.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20
Production Record
Broken by Chevrolet

Chevrolet production for July
raised the total volume for the first
seven months Of this year to nearly
on a par with its entire output for
1926. in which year Chevrolet cs-
tablished an all-time production rec
ord for the manufacture Of gear
shift cars. according to figures re-
leased today by the Chevrolet Mo-
tor company.
Production for the month just
ended totaled S9,569 units as against
5O,993 units for July. 1926, an in
crease of 1866 per cent. This per-
centage of gain over the correspond
ing month of last year was greater
in July than in any other month so
far into 1927. The next highest
month was February, when this
years figures revealed an increase
Of 81 per cent over February, 1926.
July volume brings production for
the first seven months Of this year
to 697,3lS units: where as in the en-
tire year of 1926 the total volume
was only 728,697 units, indicating
that at the present rate of output
the figures for last year will be
passed before August gets fairly
under way
Chevrolet officials were confident
in view Of this extraordinary show
ing that by the close of the year the
total volume for 1927 would approach
very closely to the million mark.
The Chevrolet factories are running
day and night to accomplish this ire
mendous volume and to meet the
steadily growing public favor which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20
Chrysler Announces
Industrious New ~

Rarely unusual features of chassi.
and body are presented in the "Illus.
trious New '72' -, brilliant successor
, to the famous original "7O', Just
announced by the Chrysler Sales
Corporation and on display today at
the salesro0m of the Corwin- Church.
i'll Motors.
1t is confidently predicted BY
Chrysler officials that is "72" will
receive the most enthusiastic wei.
come ever accorded. any creation of
the company's designers and cngin-
GERS.
The principal feature of this re-
markable new car include an entire
ly new, larger and more powerful en-
CINE mounted in rubber at both front
and rear, and featuring a seven, bear
ing crankshaft which is co:ntcr.
weighted, similar to the crankshaft
used with such phenomenal results
in the Chrysler Imperial 49," a long,
er chassis fitted with rubber shock
insulators replacing metal spring
shackles; and roomier and more
hands ONE bodies.
In appearance the new '72" is an
improvements even over the original
Chrysler which SO influenced auto
mobile body design upon it's intro
uction more than three years ago.
The car is longer and the added
length has opened the way for space
engineers to increase the roominess
Of the bodies. Unusual leg room adds
to the enjoyment Of motoring and
the soft luxury of the new saddle
spring cushions enhances the COM
fort.
A new radiator design contributes
to the unusual beauty of the new
"72." Charming new color har-
monies have been devised for each
type of body by Chrysler's fadiSus
color experts, always artistic tech
nicians. Genuine mohair uph olstcry
in handsome and durable weaves is
used in trimming the closed cars;
high quality leather in the open
types.
Advance trials of the road quail
ties Of the new '72" reveal perform
ancc of the highest order. The new,
engine, which has 3 IA inch bore
and 5 inch stroke, gives an increase
OF fully ten per cent in driving
torquc puts at drivers command
~ and more miles per hour with re-
markable acceleration and flexibili-
ty of performance. The piston dis
placement is 248.9 cubic inches, COM
pared with 218.59 cubic inches Of It's
the 40"
Actual tests Of the car in n,oun4l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20
Six Months Profits
Of Willys-Overland
Are $5,238,O53.71

Net profits of Willys-Ovcrland
Inc, manufacturers of WHY'S Knigh
and Whippet automobiles. for the
first six months of the current year
were $5,238,O53.7l, after deduction,
for federal income tax, according &c
a statement just issued by John N
WHY'S, president.
Results of operations for the frs,
half year are hiohly satisfactory
Mr.. WHY'S says in the statement
Sales totaling 1866 cars compare
with $4,000 for the same period last
year and exceed any previous six
months operations.
In spite of this large increase in
sales, merchandise inventories of
81 ,O5S,235. 50 on June 30, 1927, COM
pare with $4,000, 1926 at the same
time last year, a reduction Of $l2,-
497.sS3.4l.
Cash on hand is SIS 800, l65.02 COM
pared with $9,343,53943 on June 30
last year, an INCREASE Of IS per cent
Rigid control Of inventory and
economy in operation have combined
with smooth flow of sales to pro-
ducc a financial position which is
not only source Of strength for
current operations but sound forth
fication in the event Of any unusual
c competitive activity.
Deferred expense items are carried
at s727 ,i94.SO, being virtually un-
changed since December 81, 1926.
This continues the company's policy,
as set forth in the 1926 annual re-
port, of charging off practically all
intangible items.
Dealer field stocks Of cars in the
past 60 days have been reduced al
most % per cent. Branch house
stocks have been reduced approx
mately 50 per cent during the same
period. Dealers used car stocks are
in a healthy condition.
Sales Of Whippct and Wiley Knight
lines are strong and there is sound
indication Of continuance Of good
bu sinesS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20
Mrs. Waite Arrested
on Murder CHARGE

New York. Aug --(P-Charged
with killing Louis Fisher, refrigerat-
ing engineer on the steamer Ameri-
can Trader by pouring acid on him
while he slept, Mrs. Mary Waite, 32-
year-old widow, was under arrest
here today.
The warrant said 1hat Mrs. Waite,
inspired by the devil and without
fear of God before her eyes" poured
the acid on Fisher with the result
that he "languished and. died"
She was held pending arrival of
Fishers body and papers from Lon
don where Mrs. Waite was said to
have been exoneratcd in the death.
She told authorities coroner's Jury
had freed her after surgeon on the
ship testified that Fisher died from
shock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20
Sensations Of 1927
Combines Variety Of
Fun, Dance and Song

I Charles Georges first edition OF
h.s Sensations of 1927" which will
make its appearance at the auditor
ium Saturday night. August ~, is
said TO be filled with an abundance
Of good things, Electrically speak
ing. 1t offers everything tina,
theatcrgocrs might desire, such as
glistcning variety and rapid success
sion of fun, dance, song, musical
beauty and Kaleidoscope Of smiling
girls.
This marvellous revue is a striking
example of the spectacular, charm
ing and novel effects that may be OBJ
tanned by the blending of lighting
and harmonic color. Scintnlating
and gay, Sensations Of 1927" is un-
furled IN II clcverly executed scenes
with brillancc and freshness Of
scenery and costumes. Many of the
episodes made impressive by the aid
of lighting and colors are Poppy
Land "Thc Canoeing Party" "Un
in the Clouds, THE Modistes Shop"
Chinatown THE Land Of Hearts
Desire" Dance Mad and the out
standing feature, Land of Gold"
which is bewilderin in its glittcring
splendor
Brimful Of whistling tunefulness.
it contains more than 90 song "hits",
including There Are Stars That
Shine" Naughty Rim" Lovely Moon"
"The Game of Peek-a- Boo" "Chi-
ncse American Jazz" "The Land of
Dreams" Poppy Flower "My Gold
Digging Girl "A Main Street Girl"
"My Hearts Desire" dance Mad"
and Il Want A Sensation"
The cast Of entertainers is a large
one and includes Americas own
dancing star. Barbara Bronell. who
heads the cast; Bessie Delmorc.
Coincidence: Kenneth Christy, hu-
morist; Alice Munson, prima donna;
Gates Austin, comedian: Amcs Harp
er. tenor; Jameson Reilly, juvenile,
and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20
Land Bank Officers
Trial Is Postponed

St. Paul, Aug. 2O.-LP-Postpone-
ment of the trial of q half dozen
officials Of the Southern Min -
Joint Land Bank company, g. Ia
with conspiracy and fraud, from
September 6 to October Is. at Man
kato, was announced today.
The continuance was granted at a
special term Of federal district court
here today on request Of the govern
ment. The defendants are William
H. Gold. William G. H. Smith and
Guy. John F., Donald and Glenn HUI
ston, officers Of the bank which was
formerly located at Redwood Falls.
Guy Huston of Chicago, head Of
the bonding company formed by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20
Iowa Bank Robbers
Are Still at Large

Vinton, Iowa, Aug. 2O.-LN The
first definite clue to the route taken
by the five fleeing robbers who held
up the Farmers National Bank here
yesterday was received by Sheriff
R. L. Whelan today when word came
that the bandits had been definitely
identified at Hazelton last night
They stopped at a garage there
about III p~ m. to obtain road map.
Officials Of the bank this morning
announced that the loot amounted to
approximately $4,000 instead of $751;
600 as previously estimated. Il was
found that the robbers took about
10000 in bonds belonging to w. c.
Ellis. Nearly $4,000 in currency
was stolen. The bonds are govern
ment securities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20

fuli directions for its accomplish
ment in the instruction book that
accompanied his car, it is pointed
out. Commenting on this, Mr.. Henry
says:
Almost every car manufacturer
In the country, recognizing the i'm
portancc Of correct headlight adjust
ment, has devoted special section
OF his operators manual to this sub
jcct. The instructions thus given
are clear, concise and effective. If
they were followed out in the case
of each car sold, the headlight prob
lem would disappear almost over
night.
Headlight glare is "A universal
problem but its solution is definite
~ up to the individual car-owner,"
tn" Statement concludes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20
Haywood BrOun to
Write for Nation

| New York. Aug. 20.-LR- Haywood
Broun, former columnist for the New
York World, has announced he will
henceforth write weekly column for
the Nation, a magazine Of which Os-
valid Garrison Willard is editor.
The World recently suspended use
of Mr.. Broun's articles because it
was stated the columnist insisted up
on continuing a discussion Of the
Sacco-vansetti case against the re-
quests Of the publishers Of the pa
Der NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20
MRS. PRESSLER AHEAD

Lake Geneva, Wis, Aug. 20.-(P-
Mrs. Harry Pressler Of Los Angeles
made an excellent bid for the WON
ems western golf championship today
by getting a lead of five up over
Bernice Wall Of Oshkosh in the first
10 holes. Mrs. Pressler came home
in one under par added to the three
over on the first nine, totaling 83 to
Miss Walls IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20

bank. and John E. Huston, his
brother, are charged with completely
in conspiracy and frauds totalinr
nearly $1,0OO,0OO. Gold, former presi-
dent Of the bank, Is charged with
mlsapplication OF $7S3 900 Of the
banks funds. Donald and Glenn Hu-
ston and William Smith were vice
presidents Of the institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20

.YPHOON hits HONG KONG
Hong Kong, China. Aug. 20.-(P)-
A typhoon hit Hong Kong this morn
ing. Trans and ferries to Kowloon,
opposite Hong Kong, stopped running
and shipping was held up.
Fearful the stables of various mill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20
MACNIDER's PLANE OvERTURNs

Danbury, Conn. Aug. 2O.-(P-
Hanford MacNider, assistant secrc-
tary Of war, was in plane which
overturned in making landing at
Danbury airport but was unhurt. His
pilot. Lieutenant Maxwell Balfour Of
a confusion of the hip. Secretary
Mitchell Field. Long Island, sustained
MacNider came mere 10 speak at the
state convention Of the American Lc-
gion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20

All members Of Nicholson
Rebekah Lodge Of Bismarck
are requested to meet at Webb
Parlors Sunday at 2 o'clock
to attend funeral of Brother
Matt Pillen. By order of
Noble Grand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20
32-Year-Old Horse.
Being. Led to Grave,
Kills Farmer, 8

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 20.-(P)-
A 68-year-old farmer, Henry Ang, of
Linwood, was kicked to death yes
terday by 32-year-old horse. which
he was leading to the grave he had
dug for It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20
ELK IN PERIL.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. 90
tAP)-Excessive rainfall and high
waters have destroyed the forage of
moose herd on Isle Royale in Lake
Superior. Conservationists fear the
herd will be driven from the island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1927

itary camps at Kowloon might col
lapse, the authorities loosed nearly
400 horses and mules, many Of which
stampeded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20
ON MOTOR ROW
| "Thc Most Beautiful Chevrolet i

Inc MOST Beautiful Chevrolet is
everywhere commanding.
Hand in hand with this gigantic
production schedule are new projects
Ground was recently broken for two
new buildings to stabilize the facili-
ties Of the factory at Flint, Mich. A
new office building and new parts
building are beinr erected at a cost
of $2,0OO,OOO. Work is being rushed
SO that both buildings may be ready
for occupancy by October, 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20

famous country show a climbing
ability little short of marvellous
This new car simply wipes out every
hill it comes to-, one driver said in
talking of his experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-20

Try. Our Modern High Pres
sure Greasing Service For All
Cars. - Prices Reasonable.
Short Stop Station.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
SPECIAL HOUSEHOLDS BUILT
FOR TROPICAL WORKEF

BERLIN tP)-Six specially designed
shallow -draught houseboats for work.
ers in tropical waters have been built
by a Rendsburg shipyard for public
enterprises in Colombia.
The boats are of steel, 113 feet
long, and "a feet wide. They. ac-
commodate 108 men each, with spe-
cial cubieles for foremen and a doc
tor. Each boat has alsc pharmacy,
a common mess room, cooks galley,
bathrooms and storerooms. The boats
are electrically lighted and have open
Verandas fitted with mosquito nets.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

see the inherent rightness of things.
The simplicity of their lives as chill
dren, their closeness to nature with
its persistent application of natural
law has helped them to know that
there are forces greater than the
WhimS of men.
No better character forming mate
rial exists than well-written lives of
the worlds heroic figures. Every
child should be literally surrounded
with these narratives.
1t takes character to form char
acter. It cannot rise to great heights
in the hands of ignorant parents or
stupid teachers. Tt cannot be built
by rule of thumb. There are, how
ever, a few principles which, if wisely
applied, help much.
Bring yourself to think of rearing
your children as a great, joyous and
fascinating adventure.
Study constantly the art and sci
ence of child rearing as you would
prepare for business or profession.
Seek to know your children and to
accept them as they are. Parental
self-delusion has wrecked the char
acter of many child.
From birth develop regularity in
eating, sleeping and the other vital
habits of life.
Give the child the maximum free
dom as he seeks to discover the
world about him and meet his Curl
osity frankly. Character is not formed
by "don'ts'' and "stops" and "quits"
Do not make the child afraid or
keep him with people who have fear
completes which he will copy.
Begin early to teach the child
right habits in his associations with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
BAVARTAN WOMAN WINS
SHARPSHOOTING TITLE

BERLIN, QP-Germany now has a
queen of sharpshooters. Ami Mueller
of Pfaffenhofen, Bavaria, is the first
woman to wrest the coveted royal title
from her male competitors.
The marksmen of Bavaria, assembled
at Pfaffenhofen for the annual tour
nament, were much surprised to see
Woman's name among the entries.
At first they treated Ami Mueller's S
attempt to compete with them as a
joke. But as the tourney advanced
Ami hit the bulls eye time and again,
and before the day was over her record
was the best of all.
Ami thus became the first queen of
sharpshooters. She will hold the title
for a year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

others. Modern life has multiplied
such associations tremendously.
Regin giving the child simple tasks
almost as soon as he can walk and
develop into regular duties With his
strength.
Recognize the Importance of right
habits in his association with others.
Modern life has multiplied that its
ideals should be higher than those of
its predecessors.
Insist on having teachers who up"
derstand child growth and who will
keep such needs above mastery OF
petty ;A2uracies. Such teachers are
priceless.
Use all your powers as citizen to
keep the total life Of the community
Which shapes the life of your child,
clean, positive, vigorous and happy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
-Four Hydraulic Shock
Absorbers Feature The
Latest Model Bucks

Completely redesigned cantilever
springs, scientifically coordinated with
four hydraulic shock absorbers, front
and rear, which never require adj
justment, are among the features
Of the new 1923 Buick, according to
George E. Jackson, president of the
Southern Arizona Automobile COM
pany, local Buick dealers.
Other refinements of the new Buick
include the standard S. A. E. gear
shift, an adjustable steering post,
controls that can be reached without
leaning or STOPPING and all lights
controlled by lever on the steering
column top.
Owners of the new Buick, Jackson
said, will also enjoy the lowest theft
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
DANCE-CALLER BUSY

NEW LONDON, william Ma
rascll, So, represents an apparefie
vanished trade, but he is always busy.
He is a dance-caller, and shouts out
the steps for square Dances He has
an engagement nearly every night.
He says the old-time steps are still
danced in the rural districts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

and does with which some parents
and teachers seek to chain expanding
youth. We mean rather the re-
straints and controls that come from
within, and the total network OF
habits, appreciations, skills and ambi-
tions that lead people to choose a
path because of it's inherent right
ness.
Pioneers and great commoners like
Lincoln have always been quick to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
SHOP WILL
A new
REPAIR OUTFIT

Byron Dieckman, Douglas Ford
dealer, announced last night that his
repair shop has been completely
overhauled and equipped with new
and up to date shop machinery to
assure the quickest and most thor
ough repair work possible.
So confident is Dieckman in the
quality of his new equipment, which
cost in excess of $1,000, that he has
arranged to transfer a large part
OF the new machinery to his exhibit
ton space at The seventh annual
Cochise county fair, there to offer
an example of the model Ford re-
pair plant.
In his improvements, Dieckman has
followed the recommendations OF the
Ford Motor company, purchasing the
shop machinery of the K. R. Wilson
company at Buffalo, which has sup
pied the Ford company with 35 COM
plete outfits for dealer instruction
purposes.
With the new machinery DiecK-
mans mechanics can remove a motor
with much more ease than formally
and can overhaul it in quick
adjusting vice which can be turned
at the touch of the finger. Under
the old system the motor could be
adjusted to only two positions, making
parts of it almost inaccessible to the
Workmen.
The equipment includes devices for
speedy work on generators, rear
aXles, transmission gears, arnlatures.
batteries, bushings and all other parts
of the Ford running gear
"The equipment is designed to do
the finest and most exact type of
work in the least amount of time"
said.ss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
LEADER URGES
CHARACTER BUILDING EARLY

fessions. The worlds great teachers
have always put character first,
whether in kindergarten or univer-
sity.
We do not mean by character the
petty rnoralitieS or the endless donts
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

insurance rates because the car is
with a two-way lock of
Steel fully approved
bv the board of underwriters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
CLEANLINESS

burners or burner pipes with carbon. 1t vaporizes
perfectly on release from the cylinder, burns
cleanly with an intense blue heat, hotter than
either natural or artificial gas, creates no damp
ness, makes no odor, and is in fact as near per-
fect1on in it's manner of burning as can well be
imagined.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
ANSWERS YOUR NEEDS

The word problem" has been used until it is
nearly worn out. but if you feel that you have a
fuel problem, talk it over with the nearest Rock
gas man or let us correspond with you about it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
Read Every Word of IT.!

one cylinder will deliver a million and half of
effective thermal units at fraction Of the unit
cost of either electric current or any other prac-
tical substitute.
Now translating this for the home owner, we
may say that the container is about feet long
by IL inches in diameter, that it weighs 118
pounds when full, about 50 pounds when empty,
that it's contents will last the average family
about six weeks and that it will cost no more
in some localities distinctly less-than artificial
gas obtained through public service company
in the average town.
CONVENIENCE
The question Of convenience can be disposed of
truthfully in one word. 1t is perfect. Rockgas is
piped from the cabinet to your kitchen range
radiant CRATE burner water heater or other ap-
piance, is turned on and off as wanted, and be-
haves precisely as if you we're connected with a
city gas main delivering the best fuel gas in the
world
SAFETY
Rockgas is the safest Of all gas fuels In handling
cylinder might even be dropped so hard as to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
SCRIPTURES IN SCHOOLS

SCRIPTURES IN SCHOOLS
BISMARCK, N. D.-A copy of the
Ten Commandments must be dis
played in every school room in North
Dakota, beginning with this term,
under a new state law.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
THE ONE PERFECT FUEL

Various substitutes have been offered-acety-
lene, gasoline, kerosene, hydrogen, alcohol, cleo
tricity- each with a degree Of merit and success;
but whoever has used any of them knows that it
leaves something to be desired For economy, con-.
venience, and capability Of real heat production,
natural gas remains Incompatible The same
qualities that make it the one perfect fuel for
various industrial uses in which it is employed
also make it supreme as the cooking fuel for the
home
Now actual natural gas can be offered to every
home in America, for use in the same manner
that the housewife near the great gas fields en-
joys and at very reasonable cost "Rockgas"
service brings that to pass.