davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

of France recognized the hero- ism of Malesherbes, and one of tn most beautiful streets of Paris bears his name.
 Thus it has always been in the worlds history. New general ions grow up which have not inherited the quarrels of their forbears. They re-assess human conduct, and give honor to character rather than to sue cess. They erect monuments to Cromwell, though he over threw the age-old British mon- archy. They hold in equal esti- nation the orthodox Bossuet and the skeptical Voltaire. They esteem Richard, the Christian crusader, and Sala- din, his Moslem opponent.
 We find the same thing hap pening in the United States, where a great civil war ended only 60 years ago. Today the military genius of the rebel" Lee is honored with that of Grant, while for years Lincoln has belonged not to the North alone, but to the entire nation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03
ty of all are at stake.

ty of all are at stake.
 Real patriotism is sincere ser vice for the good of our coun- try, which means service to fel- low citizens more than to our selves.
 Eevery man and woman of influence in this country, for sheer safety's sake, must enlist utmost efforts to uphold the law and solve the vexing prob lem.
 It is the duty of everyone to know the extent of the laws violations now and the per nicious effects and to give ev- cry ounce of energy to help save America from itself.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03
TIME THE HEALER.

Malesherbes, at the age of 72, left his safe retreat in Swift Zerland to come to Paris, and undertake the unpopular de- fense of Louis XVI. Malesher- bes must have known that the king was condemned in ad- vance of his trial; must have known that by defending his former master he would bring not only himself but his entire family to the guillitine. Never theless he obeyed the call of duty. Years later, when pas sions had calmed, the people
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03
ENCOURAGE UNDER
 STANDING OF MINING

In all of the western states, prospecting has disclosed num- erous ore deposits that un- doubtedly will be developed in the future and become valu- able producing mines. In many instances their development has been held back of reason of inability of the owners to se- cure necessary capital; in oth- ers, by reason of the ability of existing mines to supply the demands of the metal mar kets; and in still others by reason of the low-grade char acter of the ore requiring enor- nous investments to handle it.
 Except in the cases of unusu- ally rich discoveries, it requires many years to develop a mine to it's maximum production and earning capacity. But a sound proposition, properly and adequately financed, and developed under the guidance of an energetic and able man. agement, generally returns ample reward to those who have the vision to grasp a mines possibilities during the early stages of development.
 Public opinion is favorable toward the mining industry. During the next few years rich mines will be developed from what are now considered mere ly likely prospects.-Wallace Press Times.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03
THE CHALLENGE TO ALL.

A worse menace than that for which we went to war now confronts us at home
 Indifference to law, the daily making of thieves and murder CTS, the breaking down of our social structure, license not liberty, indulgence not econ omy, carelessness not security.
 Every young woman in war time, with tremendous zeal, helped the struggle. Her patri- ostism is needed now even more than then.
 Millions were subscribed by our business men to win the war. Long hours of work were given with $1 a year as the sole monetary reward for the most intense service. But we are now menaced at home, and a like devotion and a like labor are needed if life is to be worth living. The law of the jungle is replacing the laws of sanity and reason. The health, the
 
 morals, the very life and liber-
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03
TO ALL HOLDERS OF SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

All outstanding Second Liberty Loan per cent bonds of 1927-42 (Second 4s) and all outstanding Second Liberty Lean Converted 4 A per cent bonds of 1927-42 (Seoond 4A's) are called for redemption on November l5, 1927, pursuant to the terms of their issue. Interest on all Second As and Secord 4A's will cease on said redemption date. November Is, 1927. Holders of Second 4's and Second AA's will be entitled to have the bonds redeemed and paid at par on November l5, 1927. Such holders may. however, in advance of November 15, 1927, be offered the privilege of exchanging all or part of their bonds for other interest bearing obligations of the United States. Holders who desire to avail themselves of the exchange privilege. if and when announced. should request their bank or trust company to notify them when information regarding the exchange offer ing is received.
 Further information may be obtained from any Federal Reserve Bank or branch, or from the Commissioner of the Public Debt, Treasury Department, Washington.
 A. w. MELLON,
 Secretary of the Treasury. Washington, May 9, 1927.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03

You're so opposed to sur prises," a Hyder wife told her husband, land knowing how you feel about it, I ordered that dress. That's why I'm tell ing you before it arrives"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03

T can't remember the words of that new song," said the girl.
 That makes it easier" return ed her father. "Now all you've got to do to make home happy is to forget the tune."
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03

Never trust a girl who says she loves you more than any thing else in the world-It proves she has been experi- menting.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03

A young woman political worker was helping to take a prediction poll of the voters. May I see the gentleman of the house?" she asked of a large woman who opened the door at one residence.
 "No, you can't answered the woman decisively.
 But I want to know the party he belongs to-" pleaded the girl.
 Well, take good look at me-" she said sternly. 'I'm the par ty."
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03

The train had halted at a station surrounded by virgin forest in one of the few locaIi- ties in the South where life is still-.primitive and the natives cling to the customs of their fathers. A passenger noticed a party of men on horseback who, from their general ap- pearance, looked very much like a sheriff's posse.
 "Who are they after?" he ask ed a man who was lounging on the platform.
 Well stranger" drawled the native, "you see Ike Jones' eld- est boy is fo'teen today, and they aim to run him down an put shoes on him."
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03


 Physical culture, father, is perfectly lovely" exclaimed an enthusiastic young miss just home from college. Look! !! To develop the arms I grasp this rod in both hands and move it slowly from right to left"
 Well, well," replied dad ad- miringly, What won't science discover next? Why, if that rod had straw on the other end, you'd be sweeping"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03

Auntie-Won't it be nice when baby brother talks?
 Joyce (rather jealous)-What does he want to talk for? He gets everything by just yelling,
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03
Just for Fun

Just for Fun
 Some of the modern wives want everything but children and housework. Some wives would hardly want the credit of making their hus- bands what they are.
 The United States is no infant nation, but the weaning from the bottle process is neverthe- less somewhat tedious.
 The United States, a Wash ton dispatch proelaims, is back on good terms with Mexico. This will come as a shock to lot of us who didn't know we were mad at them.
 Smile and the world smiles with you. Frown and the world laughs at you.
 Husband-Hurrah, I've got a weeks vacation.
 Wife-How nice! Now you can dig the garden, clean out the cellar and whitewash the kitchen.
 'Is it possible to confide secret in you?"
 Certainly. I will be as silent as the grave"
 Well, I have pressing need for two dollars" - w orry not. It IS as Ii l had heard nothing"
 Before they were married he whisperd to her: Were I drowning in the mid dle of the Atlantic Ocean-going down for the third time-you would be the last person I'd think of"
 It made her feel happy. After they had been married several years he made the same speech. It didn't seem to have the same meaning then. Besides, she didn't like the way he said it. So she hit him with a plate.
 Gentleman crook-Pardon me, sir, but haven't I held you up before?
 Weary Victin-Well, the gun looks familiar, but I've forgot ten the face.
 You think money is the root of all evil?"
 T don't know about the evil part, but most of us have to root for it."
 Grocer Slow: "How is it that I never see you in my store any more?"
 Customer: Maybe it's because I ain't there!" Say, what makes you so darn talkative?" We'll, my father was an Irish
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03

Teacher-Johnny, suppose you had 10 apples and 10 oranges and gave nine-tenths of them to some other boys, what you have?
 Johnny-Pd have my head examined!
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03

man, and my mother was a woman"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03

The United States is no infant nation, but the weaning from the bottle process is neverthe- less somewhat tedious.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03

Some of the modern wives want everything but children and housework.
 Some wives would hardly want the credit of making their hus- bands what they are.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03

The United States, a Wash ton dispatch proclaims, is back on good terms with Mexico. This will come as a shock to a lot of us who didn't know we were mad at them.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
these Are But Few of the Hundreds

- M ems Travelling
Roll. of genuine cow
h i Il e leather -- fitted
with pair military
brushes. toothb + u s h
holder. soap box. shaw
ing-stick hoS. mirror.
cloth brush and comb.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

Genuine L e a t h e r
Cases, for neckties.
handkerchiefs and col
lars. A gift that every
man will like and ap.
preciate. Low priced
at
Evening star., 1927-12-02

A Pair of Military
Brushes and a Comb,
put up in a genuine
English cowhide case.
Very specially priced
to Christmas gift shop.
perS at
Evening star., 1927-12-02

-Strap-back Book, of
< enuine Florentine
leather. Has an inside
frame and inside frame
pocket, and is S i ! k
lined. Priced at
Evening star., 1927-12-02
Train Outfit, $500

-Supermotor Reversible Locomo-
tive with two electric headlights, ;
cars, 8 sections curved and 6 of
straight track. Battery srheostat,
signal and lock-on connection.
Track forms oval 60x30 in.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
and Speaking of Smart Leather Ci

F r e n C h Antelope
Suede Bag, in black
only. Made on heavy
nickel frame, with in
side frame. Nicely
lined with silk. Priced
at
Evening star., 1927-12-02

--Strap-back Purse. Of
genuine ostrich leath-
er, in tan only. Made
with hinge frame. An
attractive gift bag at
Evening star., 1927-12-02
$3.50

Mems BillfOlds, in
three-fold style. Made
of genuine ostrich
leather and mounted
with 14.carat gold cor
ners. The sort of
things men buy for
themselves. Priced.
each, at
$2.95
Evening star., 1927-12-02

Flat Book Bag, with
& g n u n e Florentine
ront and Morocco
back. Choice of black
and brown. Priced at
Evening star., 1927-12-02

--Strap-back Bag. of
calf lizard, in cocoa
brown. III A 8 inside
frame, is silk lined and
fitted w t h mirror.
Priced at
Evening star., 1927-12-02
AND

To make this unusual also offering Oneida Com
munity TUDOR PLATE the same attractive terms.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
$500
What the CLUB PLAN Means to You
Puts Genuine COMMUNITY PLATE within
the reach of every Housewife

YOU SELECT all the beautiful Community Plate Silver.
you desire.
YOU PAY little $500 according to the
amount of your purchase, then small sum weekly.
YOU RECEIVE the syerware at once and best of all,
pay only our regular price-nOt penny
Evening star., 1927-12-02

--Strap-back Bag, of
French suede - known
as the "Clos-Tipe"
Purse. Fitted with
u.rse and mirror.
Black and brow n.
Each
Evening star., 1927-12-02
"LiOneI" accessories

Transformer s3.75 Power Houses $3.50 and $685.
Switches $3.50 to $U25 -El.c,;co, Ss,o,bo,. T,,,
Stations a $295 o 5000. ConroLs $3.50
Tunnels at 10 l,,or,.,;. c.;ux cu,. e. 49,.
Extra Track at and 3Oc $425 ~ = ~
Flag Poles z5c and N25. .c,o..;,. s;v,,r <x7s
Lamp Posts Sl25 to 1925. .o.. 49,.
bumpers at sl25 'pAe ~"'' SN~' - s0"'
-Con,rol Semaphoes $3.50 Steel Bridges $33s ands
Automatic Control $780, Bunsaocs $50.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1927-12-02

Travelling Case, of
genuine leather con-
tanning pair of military
brushes, toothb / u s h
holder, two IKE s,
comb and place for
safety razor. Priced
Evening star., 1927-12-02

-Strap-back Pouch h
Bag. of suede antelope.
in black only. Made
with inside frame. and
is nicely lined with
silk. Priced at
Evening star., 1927-12-02
Train Outfit, $l2.75

Reversible Locomotive with cleo
trio headlight, 5 illuminated cars, 8
sections of curved and of straight
track. Battery rheostat, signal
and lock-on connection. Track
forms oval S0x30 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
ENGINEERING.

The United States Army developed a
new fire control instrument for anti
aircraft artillery, which makes II pos
sible for one man to aim any desired
number OF guns.
A new 3.inch anti'aircraft gun. mr.
ing I5.pound shells at the rate of
about one every two seconds. was de.
yeioped by the United States Army.
The six mile Moffat tunnel under
James Peak. Colo. was completed.
The Holland vehicular tunnel be.
tween New Jersey and New York
city was opened to traffic
The United States Steel Corporation
inaugurated an extensive program OF
research into the funda mental prob.
lens of the industry.
A device for detecting one part of
mercury IN 10000 900 parts OF the at
mosphere was developed by the Gen.
eral Electric 60.
Dtphenyl oxide. a white chemical
with n powerful odor like seraniums.
was experimental with as a substitute
for water In steam boilers. In an en-.
deavor To increase their efficiency.
More durable paper currency result.
Ing from tests Of the United Statea
Bureau OF Standards resulted In est.
mated savings OF 81. 900 900 a year.
An acoustical plaster which absorbs
most Of the sound falling upon It was
developed by the United States Bu.
reau OF standards.
Methods Of making low cost roads OF
gravel and and clay were developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
MEDICINE.

The 1927 Nobel Prize for medicine
was awarded Prof. Julius Wagner.
Jauregg of Vienna for his treatment
OF paresis by incubation with malaria.
Cancer In the chicken car he rem.
dered inactive by small quantities of
aluminium and calcium salts. Mrs,
Margaret II. Lewis and DR. Howard
H. Andervont discovered
A heart hormone." or internal Sc.
erection that stimulates the heart TO
keep II beating. was discovered by
Dir. Ludwig ilaberlandt OF the Univer'
sity of Innsbruck.
Thyroxin. the hormone OF the thy.
roid gland, was made syntheticany in
the laboratories OF University College,
London. by DIR. &. X. Harrington and
Prot. George Barger.
DIR. J. ]. Abel Of the Johns Hopkins
University has prepared a crystalline
insulin which appears Ia I've IA pure
hormone necessary for the main
tenance OF normal sugar metaholism.
''Synthalin." u German preparation
designed Co supplement or replace In
suiin In the treatment OF diabetes.
was AT hrst widely hailed. hut proved
Il appointment.
Discovery Of n new drug. "myrtil'
iin." as valuable treatment for
diabetes was announced Ia the Amefi'
can Medical Association by Dr, Fred
erick NJ Allen OF Morristown. y. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
9nc Endeaor Pare Way Marked Adunce Throughout World
SCIENCE HAS PROGRESSED
in MANY LINES in YEAR
Air Achievements Lead, While Gains Are
Made in Chemistry, Medicine and
Study of Universe.

apelike ancestor, Or. Henry Fairfield
Osborn of the American Museum Of
Natural History declared: while DIR.
William IL. Gregory of the American
Museum of Natural History held that
the human race rose I'm Asia from a
distinctly apelike creature.
Sir Arthur Keith. noted English an.
thropologist, declared his belief in the
descent OF man from a distinctly ape.
like ancestry. as against the prevail.
ing doctrine that apes and men have
parallel but distinct lines of descent.
Skulls dating from a period inter-
mediate between the old and the new
stone ages were found in Uganda,
Africa. by the Cutler expedition.
Intact stone graves typical OF the
ancient Indian culture that centered at
Etowah. Georgia, were donated to
number of American museums by
Prof Warren X. Moorehead of Phillips
Academy, Andover. Mass.
German autopsies on 10000 Egyp.
tian mummieS showed that decayed
teeth increased progressively as the
Egyptians became more civilized and
that syphilis was practically non-exist.
ent In ancient Egypt.
The trail of ancient man in the Far
Northwest was followed by ethnol.
ogists of the Smithsonian Institution,
who collected material from old burials
and studied customs in Alaska.
The Burnt Rock" mounds in Texas
were found to contain records of three
prehistoric Indian civilizations.
Skeletons of the ira nsition period at
the time when prehistoric Indians Of
the Southwest changed from the bask.
etmaking age to the pottery.making
age were found at Chaco Canyon.
New Mexico.
Bones of extinct animals discovered.
together with stone implements. in
Oklahoma. Texas and New Mexico,
were examined by a number Of scien.
lists. who :eclared that they Indicate
the existence OF man on this continent
during the glacial period.
The theory that clothing was first
adopted by primitive man chiefly as a
protection against insects was ad-
vanced by DR.. knight Dunlap. profes.
sor Of psychology at Johns Hopkins
University.
The HUXLEY memorial medal of the
Royal Anthropological Society was
presented TO DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, an
of the United States Ma
tional Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
AER0NAUTICs.

Col Charles A. Lindbergh made the
first nonstop fight from New York
10 Paris, the first of series of sue.
cessful transoceanic flights by Ameri.
can civilian pilots using commercial
aircraft and engines designed and
built in the United States.
Aerial express service inaugurated
on FIVE routes. including the trans
continental
Passenger air lines spanning the
Nation were inaugurated.
Plans for an airship line making
the trip from Seville. Spain. TO Buenos
Aires in three days were announced
by the German Zeppelin Works.
= More airways were lighted and
placed under Government supervision.
Always maps were published by
the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Installation OF radio directional bea.
cons and two-way radio communica-
ton between plane and ground upon
civil airways was begun by Depart.
ment of Commerce.
Substitute for goldbeaters' skin as
gas cell fabric for airships was de-
veloped by the United States Bureau
OF Standards, reducing cost one-haH
and permeability one-half.
Airplanes OF novel design, such as
the autogiro and Hills pterodactyle
and special devices, such as the Hand
icy Page slot and aileron control,
promised to make flying safer.
A committee of weather experts,
sponsored by the Daniel Guggenheim
Fund for the promotion of aefonautics,
Weather maps, showing conditions
At eight different layers. were inaug.
urated by the Weather Bureau as an
aid to aviation.
The utility of the earth inductor
compass. the relatively novel means of
using the magnetism of the earth for
determining direction. was demon
strated when il was used by trans
atlantic and transpacifc flyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY.

Scientists Of IS nations, meeting at
Prague, passed resolutions recon-
mending an international cooperative
study of ocean deeps."
Floods in the lower Mississippi Val
ley and in New England were the
worst that had ever been recorded.
That the Mississippi floods may be
due to the gradual sinking of the low.
er valley OF the river. closer and closer
to sea-level. was suggested by DIR.
David T.. White. eminent geologist of
the National Research Council and the
United States Geological Survey.
Disastrous tornadoes struck I.ouisi.
ana. Mississippi, Texas. Oklahoma. H.
linois. Arkansas. Kansas and Missouri.
ST. Louis was particularly damaged.
Large quantities of oil may be de.
posted below the bottom of the sea
said Or. Parker u. Trask OF the Amer
lean Petroleum Institute.
Discoveries OF potash salts In Texas
and New Mexico. thick and rich
enough for mines, were discovered
through test borings made by the
United States Geological Survey.
Seven thousand square miles In
southeastern Alaska were surveyed
by aerial mapping through the co.
operation OF the Navy and the United
States Geological Survey.
Two large areas In Alaska totaling
$500 square miles were explored by
scientists Of the United States Geologi.
cal Survey. discovering and mapping
high mountain region hitherto IN
known and finding volcano in
eruption.
\ great earthquake on May 90 In
the kansu province In interior China
was announced To the world on the
following day by Science Service. In
cooperation with the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey and the
Jesuit Seismological Association.
though IL was not for many weeks
later that actual reports from the
devastated region reached civilization.
Other severe earthquakes during
the year that were Immediately locat.
ed by the cooperation OF these three
bodies included those in Chile, April
II and November IL: Japan. March
II: Alaska. October "a, and Caiifor-
mia. on November 4. $500
The heat Of kilauea. the worlds
largest volcano, was measured BY
means OF borings made In It's floor
by Or. T. A. Jaggar. director OF the
Hawaii Volcano Observatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
CHEMISTRY.

Experiments by II. 8. Cooper Of
Cleveland, Ohio. showed that the light
weight metal beryllium or its alloys
is suitable for airship frames and
lightweight pistons.
The new chemical element, rhenium.
was obtained in pure form by its orig.
inal discoveries. Drs. Walter and Ida
Noddack.
Metallic vanadium was obtained for
the first time by J. w. Marden and NJ.
N Rich, both OF the Westinghouse
Lamp Co.
A record making deposit Of borax.
In the form OF a new mineral called
rasorite, was discovered In California
by G. If. Rasor.
Prof. David l. Macht OF Johns Hop
kins University announced that polar.
ICED light speeded the growth of GER
tain plants and had other effects on
life.
That the germs OF tuberculosis con.
tain a previously unknown compound.
a phosphorus.containin fat. was dis.
covered by Prof. r. J. Anderson of
Yale University.
Making OF synthetic rubber from
coal on a commercial scale was an.
nounced by the German chemical
trust.
Electroplating Of rubber from iatex
or ccllodial solutions Of rubber was de-
veloped upon an industrial scale.
Hydrosenation OF coal to produce
liquid fuels resembling petroleum
reached the point OF commercial ap.
plication.
Progress in the further synthesis Of
chemicals from cheap raw materials
was made
Cornstaiks were utilized expert.
mentally as q source of cellulose for
paper and artificial silk.
New denaturants for alcohol were
developed. some OF them being pro.
duced by synthesis from petroleum
products.
The United States Bureau of stand
ards discovered that durslumin can be
protected against corrosion by coating
with pure aluminium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

~ in children who have had their
tunslls removed than IN those Who
have not. said hr A, u kaiser af
Rmhester. \, Y, before the American
Medical AssuCla ton,
An extract ftam the liver ot dogs
hat viii keep hioad from clottiag Was
discovered hv pf " h. howell Of
iahns Hopkina unlNsrsltS,
A new anesthesle known a. aNerttn
that laeha many af the undesirable
saAtures at the anesthsties now IN Use
y hslnA tried out la German hospitals
4 new and accurate chemical test
~ drunkenness, by which the auh,
2vt's breath In passed Through y
hemicAl soiutleu, Mas demansua ted
- the american Medical AssNelatlen
he hr t'mils thgea vi the tulNeIsitN
4 Cincinnati,
The METROPOLITAN life Insurance
t'o announced that its ststt>ttvs
tCeatlausa VA eass ~. SSaluAaa ~