davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03
Red Lodge, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.

First Publication January u, 1927.
Second Publication February 8, 1927.
Third Publication February 10, 1927.
Fourth Publication February II, 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03
BATTLE VS.. DISEASE.

An analysis of the ten leading caus-
es of the 23,998 deaths from diseases
and other causes not directly related
to battle among American overseas
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.


ALBERT D. FOSTER,
Plaintiff.
against
DAVID REICHERT,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF CARBON.
KARL EDELMUTH.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
CHAPTER VI.

* TOU said" l reminded the ex-
e " Speaker, that the most
dramatic scene you ever
yov- i'm the House was two
Evening star., 1927-05-07
MEMOIRS OF UNCLE JOE CANNON
As Told to Confidential Secretary Many

leries staring tensely upon him, Knott
was forced to make some explanation
Of this apparent attempt to destroy
Blaine by suppressing testimony: so
he said. that before making the dis
patch public it was thought advisable
to get Caldwell to confirm it, but his
address was unknown and the COM
mittee was trying to obtain it.
"Blaine's triumph was complete.
The Republicans were in a frenzy;
they cheered their champion until
every Republican throat on the floor
and in the galleries was hoarse.
Blaine. pictured as having gone to
the most disgraceful extremes to keep
the Mulligan letters from the public,
had himself produced and read them.
Then he had convicted the Democrats
Of doing the very thing they were
charging him with-suppressing testi-
mOny. But their motive was meaner
than his would have been if he had
Evening star., 1927-05-07
To Reach

take any 1ith st. car
or drire out 10th st. TO
Colorado Are. then t,co
blocka to Hamilton st.
Evening star., 1927-05-07

wept before the committee and gone
down on his knees to Mulligan. The
Republicans were as ast0unded as the
Democrats. The pause was only long
enough to mark the proper dramatic
emphasis. Confidence in their leader,
admiration for his boldness and strate-
CIV. brought the Republicans TO their
feet. cheering, shouting, half hys-
terical mass, in which the galleries
ioned For a few minutes the House
was Bedlam. The Democrats sat
mute, scowling and bewildered. The
man they had singled out for humilia-
tion was about to read the evidence
on which they relied to break him.
Scandal Instantly Exploded.
"When order was restored Blaine
began to read. The scandal was in
stantly exploded. The letters were.
a Blaine had said. about the private
business affairs of himself and War
Evening star., 1927-05-07

whose eyes did not take fire. whose
spirit did not swell, who would not be
moved to laughter or to tears by
song from the heart. by woman's
pleading. by noble oratory or noble
acting, by the carols of birds and the
voices of young children, by any hui
man action through which the spirit
in one spoke to the spirit in others.
Our human weaknesses are often the
secret of our salvation. SO, loving
life, l have always been impressed by
the emotions of youthful, eXuberant
life which bring cheers, laughter and
tears, and without shame in any of
them. / cheered Blaine that day un-
til my voice frazzled to a squeak and
weakness made me inarticulate."
Evening star., 1927-05-07

rem Fisher and were Of no public in
terest; neither did they reveal any
corruption on the part of Blaine or
anybody else. The great sensation
which was to ruin Blaine and to tear
apart the Republican convention next
week was demolished.
"But Blaine had yet another dra-
matte situation to stage and, in its
way, almost as startling. He had
triumphed; he had now to turn the
tables on his enemies and take them
from the judgment seats to the pris-
cners dock.
Next to the disappearance of the
Mulligan letters rumor had been busy
with the name of Josiah Caldwell, who
was supposed to be able to give evil
dence that would prove Blaine's guilt.
Caldwell was absent from the country
and could not be located; SO the tide
Of gossip about what he could tell rose
ever higher. Thomas A. Scott had
| testified before the committee vindi-
eating Blaine, but it was confidently
| asserted that Caldwell, if he could be
| found, could make smithereens of
SCOTS testimony. The committee, in
| Democratic hands and stage managed
| by the brilliant Proctor Knott of Ken.
! lucky, professed to be unable to find
Caldwell.
Enemies Face to Face.
'As Blaine finished reading the last
letter and handed the package to the
official reporter he walked down the
| center aisle and, standing in the well
with all eyes upon him, he turned to
| Proctor Knott and asked if he had
sent telegram to Josiah Caldwell to
appear as a witness before his COM
mittee. Knott said he did not know
Caldwells address, and he also walked
down the aisle close enough almost to
Blaine to touch him. Thus the two
men stood facing each other.
Blaine asked Knott if he had re-
ceived a telegram from Caldwell;
Knott began, I will explain but
Blaine cut him short and demanded
a plain yes or no. Knott asked Blaine
how he knew about the dispatch, and
Blaine came back sharply, When did
you get it? l want the gentleman
| Al pll LACiltuChy " tell lilIS I1OuSS
when he received that dispatch.
Knott, confused, hesitated; Blaine
putting his hand in his pocket, sprang
his second surprise of the day. He
| pulled out a little slip of paper. 1t
was copy of Caldwells dispatch from
London, received by Knott five days
before, which he had kept to himself
Had Knott i'm a Hole.
'Knott was in hole. No, that is
not a pun. His situation was desper
ate. He hurriedly told the House that
in this cable message Caldwell, instead
Of upsetting Col. Scott's testimony and
pulverizing Blaine's reputation, had
informed the committee that his own
knowledge corroborated that Of Scott
The much sought witness had reached
an arm across the ocean to vindicate
Blaine. With the House and the gal
Evening star., 1927-05-07

pany OF the most distinguished men
of the time, impressed me like a re-
vival of the tournaments of King Ar
thurs court. l confess that l was
not an impartial witness. for l. was a
partisan then and something of hero
worshipper. But I never knew live
man who was strictly impartial. ]
have heard men say they were inn
partial, but l knew they were fooling
themselves. A dead man may be inn
partial not d live one. Certainly no.
body in the House on that afternoon
even tried to appear impartial. We
were as lusty in our partisanship as
a lot of men at a prize fight,
'T wouldn't give three whoops for
a man whose heart did not beat faster
Evening star., 1927-05-07
1869 Hamilton Street

Hamilton Street Homes not only
create a prideful feeling of owner
ship, but they provide maximum of
home comfort and Better Living"
as well-for here in this charming
8-room dwelling many modern con-
veniences have been installed that
add materially to the comfort of
every member of the family.
Evening star., 1927-05-07

The reason that SO many families
are not 'arriving' is because they
have never included thrift and pro-
prietorship in their domestic plan.
The possession Of a home enables
men and women to purposely con-
centrate their entire forces toward
a Goal - INDEPENDENT CITI-
ZENSHIP.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
Clieered to a FraZZle.

II have participated in many ex-
citing contests in the House in the
last half century, but that was the
most dramatic of all. Those two men,
both handsome and impressive in
bearing. with voices trained to make
speech most effective, face to face in
the arena of the greatest legislative
body in the world, supported by their
paritsans and surrounded by a COM
Evening star., 1927-05-07

been guilty of doing it; if he had sup.
pressed the Mulligan letters 1t would
have been the wild act Of a man in
desperate peril; driven to extremes to
save himself. But in suppressing
Caldwells dispatch they were cold
bloodedly seeking to ruin a party op-
ponent from mere political motives.
This situation Blaine had dramatized
as spectacularly as Sardou could have
done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-16
Buick
Dick Murphy
Buick

You get exactly what y0u buy and pay
|ises-no inflated prices and finance charH-
lee to take care Of extra allowBnces--A
WRITTEN BOND WITH W0RD-0F- HON
|OR USED CARS--we mark every price In
plain figures-you,ll find everything as
represented here-CoMEl sEEl GET A
GOOD Carl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-16
i
Automobiles ps
The Truth Told.
About Each Car
Sold
We are going to reduce
our stock
so cars cut to rock
bottom
Automobles 80


Hudson '2T coach: splendid shape; fully
equipped: beauty: $3.50.
Essex 81 Super Six coach. in beautiful
con en5e tne piggest yaiue on the markei
the most critical buyer could not find fault
our S' ss ss only s4S5.u OH ~ =
Buick rs master six coach: good condi
|tlon: looks ike new: well worth the money;
Hudson '22 coupe: fourpassenger; Gus,
tom built bSdE Ths car Z Y ne best q
Ss viii IN Ell i for $3.50. s
Peerless coupe 1923: s-cylinder; good
cost new $4,000: our price $3.50: We need
Hudson 7-pass. touring, 1925: this car
lie in excellent shape: original finish like
new; five balloon tires bumpers etc.: onlS
Ford coupe. 1924. motor not over TO-,
600: 600: general condition good: yours foI
.Sl20.
Overland sport touring. 1924: red bird
motor and tires excellent: refinished In
original colors: looks and runs like new
|S145.
Essex '26. coach: motor overhauled
Oaint. tires and upholstery excellent: come
in and drive this one: you will hardly thinh
it possible TO buy q car like this for S295
Chevrolet coach. 1926: fully equipped
splendid shape: S335.
Chevrolet four-door sedan 1928; excel
lent condition: $50.
Dodge '22 touring: splendid shape: Eoot
tires: only S126.
Dodge "a touring: excellent mechaniea
CONDITION; good rubber: fully equipped
only 1926,
Ford tudor sedan. 1925: this In one Oi
the best running Fords In the city: S225
Ford coupe: about six months old. or1gi
hal maroon finish: like new: five tires
Jthe spare never used: yours for $3.50,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-16
Automobiles lss
PEERLESS
Your Opportunity
Buy With Confidence

We delivered So New
Peerless cars in July.
We have taken IN trade
many 1ate-1nodel used cars
which we are Offering at
very low prices. Terms to
suit.
1927 Brand New Oakland Coach.
1926 Peerless $50 sedan..... s 9sS
1897 Peerless $50 ssdau..... 1,196
1s2s chevrolet Sedan. .....s. 4ss
iS27 Peerless SIS Roadster. 1875
1925 Ford Coupe. ............ 265
1925 Jordan Lines Sedan. s95
1s26 Nash Coach. ........... 1875
1925 Ford Tudor. ..-......... 32S
1924 Maxwell Coach. ........ 2S5
ls25 Peerless 7.Pass. SEDAN. 7S5
1924 Chandler Sedan. ........ 1875
i 1s23 Mitchell Touring. ...... i2S
1923 studebaker Touring. 24S
1925 Essex Coach. .......... s9s
1929 Dodge Sedan. ........a.. $50
1s24 studebaker Sport Touring 4s5
1923 Columbia Touring. ..... los
PEERLESS MOTOR co.
18th and p SITS. Main es5o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-16

Hudson ~ coach: splendid shape; full
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
REGISTRATION
AT PRIMARIES
is VOTED DOWN
Continued from page cne)

that it was an apparent attempt for
some town to try to control the ter
ritory adjacent to it. Voters who
don't pay taxes are trying to control
!. the country around their towns, he
said, and averred that 80 per cent
of the men in the majority of small
towns don't pay 81 in taxes.
He said that il the last two months
of the present winter happens to be
unusually severe, GO per cent of the
farmers will be "down and out" and
declared that the man on the farm
and his family is forgotten.
Opposition to bill providing that
election ballots may be destroyed
four months after the election, in
stead of six months, was led by Sen
ator John w. Benson, Rolettc coun-
ty, who moved that it be indefinitely
postponed.
He said that the present law had
worked satisfactorily ever since
North Dakota became Il state, and
introduce the bill. Senator John
Van Arnam, Cass county, contcnded
that it is waste of time and money
and is an Inconvenience to keep the
ballots six months, after the time
for contest of the election has ex-
pired.
Bcnson's motion was defeated and
the bill was passed, "a to 20.
Two New Bills
Two new bills, one of them u con-
current resolution authorizing the
state board of university lands to
turn over certain property in the
Badlands to the federal government
to be used as national park, were
introduced when unanimous consent
was obtained.
Three bills were killed on the floor
when majority reports of committees
were accepted over minority reports
One would make oral Representations
Of statesmen binding on the seller
another would reduce from nine per
cent to eight per cent the legal rate
of interest, and the third would pro-
vide for payment of railroad COM
pany taxes to the state for distribu.
ton among the counties instead of
direct payments to the counties, as
the present law provides.
Warnings Ito committees to speed
| up reports on senate bills were made
| by Lieutenant Governor Walter
| Maddox, who announced that all
| senate bills must be sent to the
house by Tuesday. He said, how.
ever, that at present the senate il
well caught up in it's work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

ern ways Of living and which is
often the true cause of sour ston,-
ach, gas bloating, nervous dyspep-
STA and restless sleep.
Doctors Praise Adlerika
DIR. H. L. Shoub, New York:
"Adlerika, in addition to it's intes-
final cleansing, checks the growth
of intestinal bacteria"
DR.. A. C. Curl 81 prescribe Ad-
lerika with highly satisfactory re-
SUITS
DR.. ]. Weaver: "In my so years
practice, ! have found nothing to
excel Adlerika."
]. E. Pickett: "After using Ad-
lerika, feel better than for 20
years. Awful impurities were
eliminated from my system"
DR.. F. M. p. (name withheld by
request): II use Adlerika in all
bowel cases. Some require only one
dose"
No matter what you. have tried
for your stomach and bowels, Ad-
lerika will surprise you. At lead
ing druggists.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
THOUSANDS
HOMELESS IN
CALIFORNIA

Continued from page ons.1
of San Diego county, 6.62 inches of
rain fell Tuesday night and early
Wednesday.
While some rivfrs and creeks were
reported receding and the flood
crest passing, weather reports said
another storm Of unknown proper
tions was rolling in from the Pacific.
More rain today also was promised.
The Pacific storm was reported as
hours away.
The death list included one drown
ing at San Diego, four from traffic
accidents in Los Angeles, one death
at Taft and one at Riverside.
Towns Are Isolated
In several cities water reached a
depth of three to six feet. Some
places in the Mission Valley of San
Diego county were reported to have
been under 10 feet Of water.
Intercity communication by roads
and railways still was dcmoralized
with San Diego, Riverside, San
Bernardino, Owcnsmouth, and Chats
worth completely isolated.
Additional cities deluged by flood
waters were Buena Park, Los An
geles suburb, which at one time was
under three feet Of water; Green
vile. which was submerged and evac-
uatcd and Laurel Canyon, some of
whose residents fled because of fear
of landslide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

committee reoprted II with recon-
mendation for amendment. The Uni
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
- stss<.
Thin Like a Skeleton,
Can't Eat, Can't Sleep

Everything / ate would ferment
and had gas SO bad that couldn't
work for two years. Was nervous
had bad cramps, couldn't sleep, and
looked like skeleton. Adlerika
helped me so that in month
gained II pounds. IF. Sanford.
Unlike most medicines, Adlerika
acts upon BOTH upper and lower
bowel, giving the intestines a
REAL cleansing and bringing out
old poisonous matter you never
thought was in your system. Even
if bowels move daily, you will be
surprised how much more old mat
ter Adlerika brings out which may
have been causing all your trouble.
In slight disorders, like occasional
constipation, GAS bloating, indiges-
ton or sick headache, ONE spoon.
full always brings relief.
Adlerika is a compound of the
best saline intestinal cleanser with
s|XisEi9el bn6ktb aEa, saseara and
elements. It is excellent for Intes-
final Stasis. disease due to mod
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
Hospital Bill Killed


Twichell objected that if the bill
permitting chiropractors to practice
in hospitals were passed that the
osteopaths and masscurs would be
asking the same privilege at the next
session. All do good work, he said,
but have no place in hospital. The
bill was killed, 81 to %.
Another argument resulted when
the majority Of the appropriations
committee recommended q bill car
rying- $135, 900 for the operations of
the state hail insurance department.
A minority report urged defeat of
the measure.
William Watt, Cass county, appro-
priations committee chairman, said
the bill represented an effort to
make the hail department amcnable
to the will Of the legislature and
pointed out that the legislature has
nothing to do with the present stand
ing appropriation Of $4,000 which
is paid from money collected by the
department. Recent operations have
shown that this amount is too much
and a part of it has been placed in
the hail department surplus fund an
nually, Independents contended.
Burkhart protested that the
amount Of work to be done varies
with the amount Of hail experienced
during q year and that to limit it's
expenditures would handicap the de-
partment in years when hail losses
were heavy. The majority report
was adopted by q S. to 81 vote.
A bill to penali1e citizens who fail
to vote by adding $3.50 to their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
Thiele Claims to
Know Nothing
of Circumstances
Continued from page one)

of the preliminary questioning wav-
ing the transcript in the air.
I'll come around and collect later
kelsch replied.
A few minutes later Kelsch asked
Mrs. Thiele another question which
aroused Langer's ire and he objected
strcnuously.
This isn't foreign country you're
in; this is the United States" he told
kelsch.
The two attorneys glared at each
other moment, while Judge Janson-
JUS raped for order and called a
bailiff to sit near the desk of coun-
sci.
Thiele's defense, besides the plea
of temporary insanity due to his
drunken condition, will also be based
on the alleged fact that Romer en-
tered the Thiele home forcibly and
without a warrant, LANCER told the
jury in his opening argument this
morning.
"a man in his own home has !,
right to use such force as is neces-
sary to prevent trespassers from com
ing i'm the attorney said.
Shooting Not Denied
We admit Thiele killed Romer and
should be punished but we object to
the charge of murder in the first de
gree. This man is not guilty Of muir
der but of manslaughter."
LANCER offered to read statutes de-
filming first degree murder, second
degree murder and first and second
degre manslaughter, but on objection
by kelsch was not allowed to do so.
Judge Jansonius declared that he
would send written instructions to
the jurors defining the different de-
grees Of murder, whereupon LANCER
protested this action would be "prej
judicial" He was overruled.
Mrs. Thiele, questioned by States
Attorney Kelsch, deviated from her
testimony given at the coroner's in
quest several times.
She swore that she did not hear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

that the attempt to work it would
make matters infinitely worse. be-
lieve that in the long run the one
who would suffer most from such a
law would be the farmer himself
AS | try to visualize what would
probably happen in case it were at
tempted to put such a law into oper.
alton, can see the delicate mechan-
ism of trade and commerce thrown
out of its normal adjustment into
helpless confusion. Instead Of prices
being regulated by the law Of supply
and demand. they will be determined
by the cdict of a board"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
FARM RELIEF
BILL VOTE MAY
COME TODAY
CONTINUED. from mage one.)

Continued from page one.)
Nary Haugen farm relief bill leads
in the direction Of sovietism and en-
actment of the measure would be a
long stride toward that condition,
Representative Tilson of Connect
cut, Republican leader, declared in
the house today.
1T MEANS" he said that a par
ticular class of our people. acting
through representatives of their own
choosing. are to be clothed with tire
mendous powers over the very means
of life itself affecting vitally the lives
and fortunes Of the whole people.
IL cannot bring myself to believe
that the courts will ever sustain such
legislation
The house leader attacked princi-
pally the sections Of the hill provid-
ing for selection Of farm board by
the president from a list of previous
~ nominated individuals.
Restricts Presidents Right
This. he contended. clearly restrict
ed the executives constitutional right
to select agents of the government
without interference except with the
advice and consent Of the senate. TIL,
selection method. he declared. sis ut
tcrly vicious if not absolutely uncon-
stitutional." ard cited legal opinions
and court decisions in an attempt to
show the constitution never contcm
plated such a DEPRESSION.
Tilson charged that if farm relief
legislation fails at this session
chose who have so persistcntlv in.
sisted upon one particular bill o,
nothing at all, will not be free from
blame for the result"
81 do not believe" he declared
''thc bill to be solution of the farm
relief problem ut all. l believe not
only that it would not work wcll. bu,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
Debt Settlement
Action Is Put Off

Paris, Feb. It. LP Parliamentary
action on the Washington debt set
Element has been put off to the un-
certain future by decision of the
government, in agreement with par
liamentary leaders. that the reor-
ganization of the army and action on
the budget shall have precedence over
everything else in the legislative pro-
gram.
The radicals and socialists are de-
handing that the question Of elector-
al reform be taken up as soon as the
budget is cleared, and if this proce-
durc is followed there will be no
place on the calendar for the debt
settlement before the end Of the year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
BIG CREEK SNOWSLIDE
TAKES THIRTEEN LIVES

Fresno, Calf, Feb. 17.-(P)-The
death list in the Big Creek snowslide
stood at Is today when it was def
nitely determined that three work
ers, previously listed as missing
were dead. The list of dead:
J. c. Pattison, electrical fore.
man.
w. J. Hawlcy, electrician.
Fred Albert, tunnel pumpman.
William p. Lutes, heavy truck
driver.
G. B. Holik, Chuck tender.
G. Valero, track man.
p. S. Bandy, camp barber.
William p. Nelson, powder man..
+. Finn, caretaker.
K. 3. Arnt, mucker.
]. Waloves, Einar Stougard and
Adolph B. Qurke, chuck tenders.
THREE KILLED IN
UTAH SNOWSLIDES
Denver, Feb. 17.-LP)-Three per.
sons were dead, several injured and
damage to highways and railroads
was reported today following heavy
snow and rain storms in Rocky Noun
tain states.
The three dead were victims Of
separate snow slides which swept
mining communities near Price,
Utah, yesterday. The slides occurred
on both sides of Indian Summit,
blocking all traffic into the Utah
basin.
Gus Goodlart, 65. and Moroni Now
er. 80. Latuda, Utah, and Dan Gund-
W., IL. 49, 1StyN, Acs4llI, \ ! IT, I(ll1e{l4 P|
the slides while five others were in
jured. two plobably fatally.