davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

sion against the property OF Mrs.
Renee Noel, Kensington. Nd, who
denies the right Of the commission
to make such a levy, and has sued
in equity to test the assessment.
Attorneys were instructed yester.
day by Judge Peter to submit
briefs, following the hearing Of
arguments.
The Washington Suburban Com.
missions following a similar suit
brought in 1926 by John q. scriv.
ener, Kensington, succeeded in get.
ting a bill through the MARYLAND
legislature authorizing such levies.
Mrs. Noel, through her LAWYERS.
Wilson L. Townsend, washington;
F.. r. Noel. Kensington. and Wi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
TEST TAX CASE
ST|RS COUNTY

A property assessment test case,
eagerly followed by $4,000 property
owners in Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties, is in hearing at
Rockville before Judge Robert
Peter. The case pivots around a
front-foot assessment by the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Commits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
Sen. Wheeler Speaks
To Democratic Women

Senator Burton X. Wheeler. Mon.
tana. declared yesterday that unless
the Democratic Party grows liberal
and progressive it will cease to oc.
cupy a place on the political map
of the United States. The Senator
spoke before the Womans National
Democratic Club, 1926 New Hamp.
shire Ave. n. W., and threw in an
attack on President Coolidge for
lack of vigilance in unearthing cor.
ruption in public service.
Appointments by Coolidge to the
Federal Trade and Tariff Commits.
sions were denounced on the ground
that the Chief Executive had
violated the spirit of the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
Eddie FOy's Will Found
In White Plains. N. Y

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. March
s.-The will of Eddie Foy, comedian,
who died in Kansas City, was left
with Surrogate George A. Slater
here in November, it was revealed
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

liam C. Sullivan, washington, de-
clares the legislative act unconsti-
tutional in that 1t usurps judicial
power.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
DID NOT SEE PARKED CAR

An automobile driven by Tholr~as Ward Of Main street. East Berlin, struck a car in charge of John Shu- tran Of 1o3 North street and owned by Joseph Komarduski of Al North Burritt street. about $40 last night on Elm street, near Seymour. The Komarduski car was parked near an electric light but Ward told Of flcer John O'Brien he did not see if in time to avoid striking it. Both machines were damaged by the inn pact.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

Compound to any woman m the condition I va q in. l was sc weak and run I own i h at I coul | hardly stand up. ] could not eat and vas full ui misery. \ friend living on Arcad Avenue told m, a bout this meli. cine and after
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

tAKIhg ten Wt'Its my "tdhHfss aIII nervousness are all gone. l feel 1ih" living again. l am still taking it un- til l feel strong like before imi may use this letter as a testimonial. - Mrs. ELIZABETH Toso, 14915 Hale Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15
RECOMMENDS
 II TO OTHERS
Lydia F. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound Helps Her So Much

Cleveland. Ohio.-''T sure -ecom- mend Lydia E. Pink hams Noretable
New Britain herald., 1928-06-15

Pure white imported linen--neat initial corner, a smart colored border, plaids and solid color pocket kerchiefs in linens and silks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Editorial Comment
The Gloomy Gusses Stung
(Los Angeles Timesl

Timid people are 50 often frightened by
prophecies Of evil by soothsayers Of large pre-
tension that it is we'll to cast backward glance
over some of the notable predictions for 1927
that have failed of fulfillment Warner B.
feathers warned Atlanta that it would be de-
stroyed by a hurricane on Aug. 81 but there
was not even gentle breeze here that day. One
of the most widely known seers, Bell Bart,
gravely predicted that the French debt would
be paid in 1927, that autocracy would be re-
established in Germany, Edison would die and
Rockefeller would lose his health. Madame
Fraya, the Partisan palmist, predicted that
France would pay part of its debt to us and
that prohibition would be abolished. None Of
the Bart or Fraya prophecies was fulfilled
nor was that Of Mrs. Benninghoven, who said
that New York would be destroyed. However
it is to be noted that the digestion Of no fully
normal man or woman ever is in the least i'm
paired by this sort of applesauce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
STOMACH PAIN

Pain or distress in the stomach
organ itself may come from gen.
eral inflammation of the stomach
With is called gastritis, or from
stomach ulcers which are really
simply caused from gastrit,s in its
worst form. The pains may come
from gastralgia, which is a kind of
aching Of the stomach vrgan, from
q nervous disorder, or from over
distention with food. The funda-
mental causes Of either gastritis or
stomach ulcers are ALWAYS from
these causes: Ealing too much food,
using too much of certain kinds of
food, wrong combinations Of food,
eating when tired, worried or angry,
general lervation, and continued
usa G. strong remedies, such as lax
atives.
Simple gastritis is often cured by
reducing the food intake to half or
even third of the usual amount, by
cutting down on the amount of heavy
foods, such as the carbohydr: ties and
proteins, or by using q sensible Sc
lection Of proper food combinations
at each meal. Some distress may
continue for short time due tt the
formation of an excessive amount
Of stomach gas. This often con-
tinues even under the best diet. and
is apparently due to the excess of
stomach digestive juices which the
stomach has been habituallv forming
to take care Of bad mixtures which
were formerly used.
Digestion of all foods is mostly
q chemical process, and when too
much food or bad mixtures are used
day after day, the stomach learns
to secrete more digestive fluid to
take care Of the extra burden placed
upon it. After the quantity of food
is reduced to q normal amount the
stomach still continues to secretc an
excess Of gastric juice. This seems
to cause some distress through the
irritation Of the acid or the forma.
ton of extra gas.
Il he pr0per FOODS are used and
correct combinations taken, and dis.
tress due to gastritis still continues
the patient may relieve such dis
tress by taking a teaspoon OF bak.
ii.E soda az hour after the meal The
soda should not be used regularly
but only upon occasion when too
much pain persi ;ts.
Large quantities Of water between
meals will keep the stomach juices Sc
diluted as to relieve any unpleasant
symptoms which would otherwis,
develop. When the extra water treat
ment is being used, the stomach
acidity will gradually reduce unit
It becomes the normal amount t.
meet the stomach's requirements TO
digesting a reasonable amount O
food in well balanced combinations
If stomach pains are very grea
just after eating a sensible meal, j
is usually due to stomach ulcer, an,
. more careful dietetic treatmen
must be used. Sometimes a mill
diet will instantly relieve the dis
tress caused by a we'll develope,
stomach ulcer. Small amounts O
milk should be taken at frequen
intervals to keep the stomach con
stantly bathed in steady flow o
the milk which, because Of its ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

Dearest Nom:
You're a very clever mater, after
all. I'll bet you knew ] wouldn't
be frightened into telling Alan about
the jamborse with the motorcycle
cop. But when you talk about be-
ing true to ny principles it'1 . zebra
with very different stripe design.
do try to be fifty.fifty most Of the
time. So / told Alan-that Is ] told
him about giving the cop the wrong
steer but kept mum about just how
fast we were going.
He thought it was q good joke.
You see we know Beatrice Wendley.
She's really going to take the plunge
next week and the papers said some
kind relative had given her new
petrol wagon for wedding present.
just took a long chance that the
cop didn't know her or the man She
going to bless with her everlasting
companionship.
Alan used to have lot Of bad
luck with the cops when he drove
the old car and he's strong for any
racket that will help put one over
on 'em. Of course, 1 didn't mention
about Billy putting his arms around
my neck. Sometimes I think Alan
has old-fashioned ideas.
Well, we nicked the checkbook fol-
a car and I'm thrilled sick. Only
thing is I've got to learn to drive all
over because I've never driven any
thing but the Model T. But Alan avs
he'll have me running the thing in
half an hour. I'm not so sure
though. He seems to be having q
little trouble himself getting used
to the change. You know if you sit
by driver you can almost run the
car yourself. But when try to tel
Alan q few simple tricks he gets
like they say Of the scrambled egg
all hot and bothered.
Aren't men funny? He'd rather
stall the car than pay attention t.
what ! tell him. And he won't lei
me touch the wheel until he mas
tiers" it himself.
I'm aching all over to take the bu.
out alone, but ! haven't got my Ii
cense. twas all right at home but
here they're pretty strict and thi:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington, March You have
to die to be appreciated. At least
that's the way with cattle, hogs and
sheep.
As the population Of these impor-
tant food animals decreases and the
human population grows, we are be-
ginning to appreciate them more.
There are still more or them than
US, but there are many more Of US
than there were in 1890, whereas
there are some 1000, 900 fewer Of
our edible four-footed friends.
There was a time in the eighties
when the pigs outnumbered us by
several millions, and on into the
nineties the cattle did, although the
sheep have only barely caught up
with US once or twice and little good
it did them.
The fewer food critters there are
the more valuable they are. When
they are plentiful the price goes
down and people don't raise so many.
Then, when they are scarce, the
price goes up and people raise more
again, unless, perchance, you and
happen to get tired of that sort Of
meat and go in heavily for vege-
tables.
When the urge strikes you to 60
out and grab an animal, better aim
for q hog, as you are more likely
to find one. That is, unless a dairy
cow will do as well as a beef ami
NAL. There are in captivity in this
country some $4,000, 900 dairy cattle,
23,500,0O0 beef cattle and $4,000, 600
cattle in all, but there are some
thing like 100000 sheep and 55,-
600, 900 swine. In other words, some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Republican Bad Luck
(NeW York TimeS)


Taking the most charitable view of the testi-
mony of Mr.. Will Hays before the Senate COM
mittee yesterday, it seems to show that the
great run Of luck which the Republican Party
has enjoyed politically for several years is at
last broken. The party managers will continue
to believe that the dealings of their National
Committee with Sinclair were innocent but
they must admit that it is great misfortune
to them to have the truth come out just at
this juncture. They may say that in 1920 and
IN 1898 they had no reason to suppose than Sim
clair was different from other rich men to
whom they looked for campaign funds. It was
natural for them to apply to him, and it seemed
natural to them that he generously came to
their help But to have the extent and suspi-
cious nature Of that help brought out precisely
at this time Is piece of spitework by cruel
tate. 1t couldn't have been given more dra-
matte effect if it had been planned for that
purpose. The friend and intimate benefactor
OF the Republican Party had just been pilloried
before the country as an Odious figure. His
dealings with the Government in the matter of
the naval oil lease had but recently been de-
clared by the Supreme Court of the United
States to be tainted by fraud and corruption.
Yet ne IS the man who is now revealed as hav-
ing come by devious and secret ways to the
financial rescue of the Republican Party! It
could hardly have been dealt a more unfor-
tunate blow at the very beginning of Presi-
Dental campaign.
Many things in this Sinclair transaction re.
main obscure They will bear lot more prob
ing and explanation. But there can be no ques.
ton that the first impression created is most
damaging directly to all those, who had part
in the affair. and kept the thing a close secret.
ana indirectly to the Republican Party as a
wnole. Already many members Of it had suf-
fered from uneasy prickings Of conscience over
the, mere suspicion that Sinclair's relation to
the party management was sinister. Now that
the truth has come out, even partially, they
must have sense Of overwhelming disgust. It
is not = case for partisan gloating. For all
tnat is yet known, Sinclair may have given
money ct some time or other to the Democratic
farty. That is for the future to show. At
present the strong public reaction must run
against the party which has been detected,
atter long concealment in taking large sum
q money from man who stands under judi.
ctal condemnation far less severe than tho
moral reprobation which his acts have brought
50 overwhelmingly upon him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07


Docs q swan really sing beautiful song
when it dies? acks the Mentor. The poets tell
us so, but the statement has been contested by
natura.ists. Have ycu ever heard = dying
swan sing?
The story of the "cwcn coAs' j. one Of the
most beautiful that has core down to us
through the ages. It's origin is difficult. tc
trace, but there is no question as to it's an
tiquity. for it appears frequently in literature
of early cate.
Poets have been more reluctant to abandon
50 fine theme. The wor.:s Ct Shakespeare
contain geveral references to tie swan song,
notably in "Othello" ard TIE Merchant OF
Venice"
The late Professor o. G. Elliott, one Of
Americas greatest and most respected scien.
fists. relates that he ana friend were shoot
ing in Currituck Sound, forth Caroline, when
one of passing flock Of swans was hit. "On
receiving his wound, the wings became fixed
and it commenced at once its SOM, which was
continued until the water was reached nearly
half mile away. an perfectly familiar
with every note q swan is accustomed to ut.
ter, but never before or s.1cc have heard any
like those sung by this stricken bird. Most
plaintive in character ard n,ucical in tone it
sounded at times like the cot running Of the
notes in an octave. Ind as TIE sound was
borne to US, nae,lowcd by the distance, we stood
astoniched and could only cxc:a;n, We have
heard the song Of the dying cTaa'."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

held and eventually Washington
moved his office into the old build
ing.
Finally little slant at Washing
toms domestic life is afforded by a
return visit to the dowE. own dis
trict where, at 80 Broadway, the
president and Mrs. Washington took
residence in an old mansion.
CHANGING in his diary you'll see
that on Feb. e, 1890, "Mrs. Wash
ington, myself 4 the children re-
moved and lodged in our new hab-
itation."
It's an absorbing contrast in
change and in times.
GILBERl SWAN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

A child in New York State wrote
to Secretary Wilbur asking for ten
battleships and a destroyer. Some
people on the other eide Of the water
think we're Santa Claus, too.
Josephine Haldeman-Julius, COM
panionate bride II some months, is
dancing in a movie theater to pay
her way thro, 81 school. This is
merely little publicity tip to ac-
tresses at large.
Plump co-eds are better students
than the slim ones, research at the
University Of Arizona discloses. But,
let's not worry, maybe next year
styles will change and the fat ones
will have an evening out OCCASION
ally.
This Is not an advertisement, but
did it ever occur to you that cotton
stockings may be the best in the long
run!
John D., Jr., has been doing his
best to help clear up what Senator
Walsh laughinglv calls "the crude
oil situation"
Can't the cigaret people even find
out what kind Of . cigaret Lind
bergh would smoke Il he did!
The former Irene Castle proposes
to start 2 farm where homeless dogs
could be cared for. Something has
to be done for them; judges Oosi-
lively refuse to give them alimony.
=
Another eruption Of Mt. vesuvius
is due, says . scientist. We hope it
happens before the Democratic con-
ventiop, as newspapermen hate to
have two Of those things to cover at
once.
Copyright. 1928, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

Comparisons of present-day youths with the
Dnth Of an earlier generation do not cease.
NeFe are still plenty of people who believe
~ young people today cut sorry figure
83ep contrasted with their fathers and moth
- q the same age.
ut ubten now to President James Rowland
RCou Of Yale, who has been studying young
Tor : good many years. Comparing
nt-day students with those Of preceding
~, President Angel said this to the alumni:
II hive yet to hear any competent observer
o expGrience goes back to an appreciably
6oY fail to agree that, with due allow
RI obvious exceptions, the students Of our
loc1n, On the average, distinctly superior
- 0( his own II breadth o. outlook, sin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Finding the Right Man

r $50. : vacancy in the front office.
o,-,scre was to be promoted from the ranks
- fil e. The staff, in idle moments, specuIa.e"
endlessiy as to the identity OF the lucky d IT,,
Il was generally agreed that eltner r IN,
Jones or Bob Smith would get tn S3, sov hr;sE
.,wsvs ready to put the best foot FORWARD
when the boss was looking, always ready 70
MIR their knowledge of the business !hey nau
+ha Lnack Of making every bit OF their aDilIy
annear on the surface, and perhaps q little
more. n;oloa
Then. to everyone's surprise, the boss picked
Tom Brown. Tom was busy cnap; alMaS ,,
~ ss YOU ever saw But he wasn't pollsneo'
he never talked, never appeared to care a0oue
anvth;no hut doing the job he had as Well as
he could. Everybody knew he was mignty
canahle. but no one thought the boss hao ais
covered it. Tom was too quiet
Those three paragraphs represent an occur,
renee that has taken place, proDapiy' III every
business in the land over ana o 9Sead.r "a snow
most always a surprise; people wonoer, INV
how did the boss know that quiet Tom Brown
was better man than jim and Bob! ~.
Few business leaders read Emerson. but
nearly all of them unconsciously know the
truth of one of his most profound statements :
"What you are speaks SO loudly that cannot
hear what you say. 800,
All OF WHICH,, VI COuA DC, 40 o.."y sSs'~0
If saving the old proverb, ACTIONS speak loud.
or than words" You can develop your .front
to the utmost of your ability; you can cuitlvate
4 pleasing personality, air your knowieoge u
YOUR business on every occasion. devote your
self daily to making a good showing; in the
long run your actions on the job will make the
deepest and most lasting impression. !.
II is often said that office politics and bl1 m
account for many promotions. OCCASIONALLY
th;a nav he true But such promotions are
relatively scarce. And, besides when they 90
happen they are usually followed by demot ion
iater on. The handshaker seldom reaches the
ton. Business competition is 30 severe that the
TOP is apt to be a pretty slippery place. 50 that
The man who gets there must use both hands
TO hold on with and can't spare one for glad
handing purposes.
"What you are"-in other words. the way
you work, the industry Tor lack OF lt) with
which you devote yourself to your job
speaks so loudly that cannot hear what you
say" That is as true today Is It ever was;
Nowhere is it more true than In the world OF
business Bluff and front are poor assets. II
you deserve to, you'll rise, sooner or later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Effective ssDirect Action

Some months ago the country was observ.
ng q little experiment in Texas with woman
governor. That experiment was successful IN
hat it taught the state q lesson in politics
Now Texans are experimenting along differ
.nt line and with far more satisfactory results.
For several years Texan banks Jared rather
lard It the hands of bandits and safecrackers.
En eight years there were 140 successful bank
nobberies. with losses of more than 1000
and only thirty convictions. In the majority
" cases the robbers made clean getaway
md where suspects were arrested it was hard
% get convictions. OF the thirty bank robbers
:onvicted, some later escaped and others were
,ardoned.
Facing higher burglary insurance and
Harmed over their financial losses and danger
d the lives of their employees, the bankers
ormed a protective association and let it be
widely known that they would pay $1,000 for
very dead bandit" and not one penny for q
i've one.
During the six months following the posting
i that notice three bandits were killed, two
nndits were severely wounded, one Of the most
Mngerous gangs of bank bandits was broken
p, two robberies were frustrated and only one
vas successful. Robbery attempts decreased
nd arrests of robbery suspects increased.
Less unfavorable comment was provoked by
be drastic action of the Texas bankers, even
ghen it provoked the ruthless shooting down
bank bandits, than would the execution Of
hose same bandits for murder. The Texas
Experiment. Is interesting because it partially
Gives perplexing problem without the aid Of
. ew legislation and without raising taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
STOPS COUGHS QUICKLY
-HEALlNG, DEMULCENT

u was. bothered with . hard
persistent cough, but found no 9TH
or remedy 50 good and 90 quickly
relieving = Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound" says =. Boegess, Po-
mona, Calf. Coughs and throat
irritations. hard bronchial coughs.
lingering "flu" coughs, almost In
stantly stopped. It combines the
curative influences Of pure Pine tar
and the modifying demulcont action
Of fresh clear honey with other
healing ingredients. A boon to
those who suffer from troublesome
night coughs. Ask Tor Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

The end Of the day of the so-ca'led ''hur.or-
Gus" auto tag is in sight New Jersey and
Pennsylvania have declared war on such signs
as IF you can read this" etc. Only official
license plates are permitted.
Some motorists find great satisfaction in
suspending these plates to their cars. just
what the psychology is that prompts such dec.
orations is not ineligible to every person
but apparently somebody gets a kick" out
of it.
But there will not be any more of that kind
Of "kick" in New Jersey and Pennsylvania
And similar action will probably fol ow in other
states as they learn the confusion between tn.
official and the supplementary tags and are
impressed with the excuses anil extremes to
which these jokesmiths go with their humor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

cerity, range and vividness Of intellectual in
terest and essential stability Of character"
That is rather q broad statement. Yet t
seems fair to assume that President Angel
knows what he is talking about.