davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

tCOntinu3d from FIRST rage
ing exactly the pliability was perfected,
he said, tanners had no way of fixing
standard, but catered to individual
tastes.
Food Taste Changes.
Chemists reported that the public's
taste in foods was changing, due partly
to the ability of food producers through
chemical aid to improve the quality.
The change was described by DR.. Fred
o. Blanck of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Bureau OF Chem
istry and Soils, as a demand for higher
quality.
There is an immediate interest in
the utiliza ton of waste products in
agriculture for human food" he said
In the past our efforts have been to
use this waste for animals or fertilizer.
For example, our farmers fill their
silos with peapods But the peapod
has a high protein and sugar content.
We are working to put the enormous
food energy of the protein and sugar
in the pods into form in which 1t can
be used in food industries.
Waste Turned to Profit.
1T formerly cost the California
citrus industry a dollar ton to get
rid of its waste products. Today the
citrus fruit growers sell these culls for
S12 a ton. This former waste now
converts into citric acid, orange and
lemon oils. orange juice beverages and
pectin, the jelly principle in fruit"
Another food problem is bootleg
chemistry which means adulteration
that the real chemists often have diff
Guilty in detecting. The work of these
chemical detectives was described by
Dr. P. B. Dunbar of the United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton. He said that of all adulterants
water is the most prevalent, and often
one of the hardest to detect. The adult
teration extends to imitation Of fruit
f1avors, mixing field corn grains with
real sweet corn and cocoa Shells in
cocoa, clever artificial colors ard even
false products naasquerading as egg
derivitives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
POOL WEALTH TO FIGHT
PAYING OUT S1,7O0,000
Mayor William Hale Thompson
and County Treasurer Harding
Resist Restitution to Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 13.-Mayor
William Hale Thompson and County
Treasurer George F. Harding have
pooled their resources to carry on their
fight against paying back to the city
$l,700,000 alleged to have been taken
out of the treasury by them and five
others in a conspiracy to defraud.
The mayor and Mr.. Harding yester-
day filed an appeal bond of $4,000, 600,
scheduling property. jointly, worth ST.
600000 to guarantee the bond. The
appeal is from a decision by Judge
Hugo Friend, who found them and the
five others guilty on the conspiracy as
charged by the Chicago Tribune on its
suit against the seven instituted as
taxpayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
STEAMER PLANE MISSING.

CHERBOURG, France, September Is
R).-All scmaphore stations and other
lookout points along this section of the
French coast have been warned to
watch for the postal -airplane
from the steamer lie de France. The
machine was launched from the liner
at 8 am. today when she was 800 miles
west of the Scilly Islands No news
had been received from the plane at 6
E.m. tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
RENEE ADOREE CHANGES
MIND ABOUT DIVORCE
Film Actress Withdraws Charge
of Cruelty Against Husband,
William Gill.

BY the Associated Press.
+. LOS ANGELES, September ia
few hours after Renee Adoree, film &C
tress, filed suit for divorce against her
husband, william Gill, she announced
she had instructed her attorney to with
draw the proceedings The dismissal
had not been filed when the courthouse
closed for the night last night. although
the lawyer had fled document, the
nature of which Was unknown.
Miss Adoree later refused discussion of
her action other than to say she would
not push the divorce action.
Cruelty was charged in the original
complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
TWO FLYERS HURT
AS AIR RACE PLANE
CRASHES IN INDIANA
Continued from First Page)

of their take-offs eastern standard
time) and their race numbers follow:
20. Orange Bull sesquiplane, N. B.
Manner, Spokane, pilot; 12:10:52.
206. Black and orange Bellanca, Emil
("Hard Luck'') Burgin, pilot; 1:19:46.
1879. Scarlet Bellanca, George Halde-
man, pilot: 3:35:35.
1875. Silver and yellow Bellanca Co
lumbia, Lieut.. Comdr. Jack ISeman, u.
s. NJ, pilot; 4:07:4
a.. White Lockheed Vega Yankee
Doodle. Col Art Goebel, pilot; $50: 10
The other three planes forced out of
the race were:
The Stinson, piloted by Clifford Nc
Millin of syracuse. N. Y, which was
forced down near Wilkes Barre. Pa. by
engine trouble.
The Stinson Junior piloted by RAN
dolph Page of Worthwhile, Mich, forced
down at Allentown, Pa. by clogged
gas line.
Mrs. James A. Stillman's Belianca
North Star, piloted by Oliver lie Boutil-
lier. who said he could not navigate
with the emergency compass which was
installed when the regular compass was
stolen just before the start. He asked
to be allowed to start today, but his
request was overruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
TOOMBS SURRENDERS.
Gives Self Up to st. Louis officials
on Embezzlement Charge.

CHICAGO, September 10 (P).-Roy C.
Toombs, Chicago and st. Louis financier.
surrendered himself to st. Louis authori-
ties today for arrest on warrants charg-
ing HIM with enbezzlement as president
Of the International Life Insurance Co..
Of st. Louis.
surance man Immediately instituted
proceedings for writ of habeas corpus
to foreStau ToombS' extradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
CHICAGO APARTMENT =
is DAMAGED BY BOMB
Rent Troubles Blamed After own
ers Threaten Tenants Who
Are in Arrears.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September ia black
powder bomb exploded early today in
Rogers Park, ..recking the rear of a
34-apartment building and Earring
many persons from their BEDS
No one was injured. Rent troubles,
tenants said, might have furnished
motive for the bombing. Owners of the
building, they declared, threatened
tenants who were in arrears on rent
but several had deferred payments due
to reports that the building was in the
hands of receiver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
SIX CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE.
Parents Escape With Two Other
Offspring.

SAuLT STE. MARIE, Ontario, Sep
TENDER 10 0P1.-Six children of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Peyeur were burned to death
early today when the children's cousin
Maria Peyeur, tried to revive a smol-
dering fire in the kitchen stove with
kerosene. The woman suffered burns
from which she may die.
The parents, with baby and 49,
year-old daughter, escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Drives Through Crossing Gate.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, September IL.
Caught between the gates on the
grade crossing here with a train ap-
preaching. Henry Ripple of Edmonston
last night put on speed and sent his
automobile crashing through one of
the gates, according to Chief of Police
Carl M. Blanchard. who investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
YOUNG SERENADER KILLED
Chicago Man Held After Firing
Shotgun From Window.

CHICAGO. September 10 LR.-An-
noyed by the singing of boys below his
window last night, Joseph Czahore
blazed away with. his shotgun, ito
Joseph Kasowski, II, one of the singers.
whose body was found in the street in
front of Czahore's home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

tation of Lily Damita. French film star.
They were guests of Douglas Fairbanks
and Mary Pickford at dinner last night.
Miss Damita said she met VIE prince
In Paris more than a year ago while
he and his brother. the Prince Of Wales,
were visiting there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
KING ZOGU RECOGNIZED.
u. S. Extends Relations to New
Albanian Government.

BY the Associated Press
Formal recognition of the new King
dom of Albania, Secretary Kellogg an
nounced today, has been extended by
the United States Government. and
Charles C. Hart. the American Minister
to the republic of Albania at Tirana,
has been accredited to the government
of King Zogu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

FOE TOMORROW.

FOE TOMORROW.
(Horses Listed According to Post Positions
FIRST RACE, 2 Pm.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming; maid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
SCIENCE WILL MAKE
WALKING EASIER ON
FEET, SAvANT SAYS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

ing exactly the pliability was perfected,
he said, tanners had no way of fixing
a standard, but catered to individual
tastes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
FARE RAISE PLEA
DISMISSAL ASKED
BY R. B. FLEHARTY

Continued from First Page.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
AL SMITH In MONTANA

Governor All Smith of New York, democratic presiden-
tal candidate, has come and gone. The writer was on hand
to greet him at the Helena depot, to see him made an Indian
chief at the State Fair, to see him ogled and mauled by an ad-
miring crowd, to hear him address a packed auditorium at the
Shrine temple in the evening.
The writer was Just one of those who was kelly disaP-
pointed in the campaign of AL Smith on his sefstyled in
vasion of the west.
1t was our very first greeting to a presidential candidate
of either party. We looked forward to it with unbounded
happiness. We wanted to hear one of those big men dis
cuss national issues, tell us how to correct some OF our ma
tional faults and ills and to give us an insight into construc-
tive methods.
In plain language we were bitterly disappointed.
We heard nothing new, learned nothing and could hard
" be convinced that we were listening to the chief executive
of the imperial state of New York, where presidential candi-
dates grow, bud and blossom into statesmen.
If a constructive program was outlined at Houston, All
Smith is a boter from the democratic party. If the farmers
of the nation look to Al Smith for relief, his speech at Helena
indicates that they will look in vain. If a constructive pro-
gram consists of continued personal attacks we prefer to look
to that great engineer, executive and humanitarian, Herbert
Hoover, to lead us through the maze of intricate problems
that confront every administration.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
OWNERSHIP

A couple of weeks ago our contemporary referred to it.
self as a newspaper owned by 500 farmers, who did not
seek profit in the newspaper business. In the same article
it referred to the Herald as being owned by individuals who
were in business for profit.
There is no secret regarding the ownership of the Her
aid. Its corporation papers are a matter OF record. It's bus
mess policy is open and above board. It's owners are in bus
mess because publishing and printing are their business.
They hope to succeed by giving honest service and value for
every dollar received. BY doing so we hope to continue in
business, without graft, without political pap and without
resorting to the plea of support us because ours is a home
paper.
Let us make just one comparison. We are in no posi-
ton to deny that the Producers News is owned by 800 farm
es or six farmers. That is none of our affair. Neither is it
any of our business when majority stockholders of the News
"a great many of them-inform us that they have no voice
whatever in its management, that the stock books and re-
cords are juggled to suit the gang in control and that the gang
boasts that they will never let the farmers get control of the
paper.
However, as a taxpayer, it is our business to know how
the public is affected in a business way.
In this we would refer to one item which affects the
pocketbooks of every taxpayer-the county expenditures.
A close search of the records will reveal that the Plentywood
Herald has done the printing for Sheridan county at a saw
ing of approximately $4,000 as compared to a similar per-
iod during which that printing was done by the Producers
News.
Does that fact interest the farmers and workers.
We have an idea it does. 1t makes us proud that we
own and publish the P~lentywood Herald and it is a compli-
ment to the present Board of county commissioners of Sher-
idan county that they, in their wisdom awarded the contract
to the Herald.
We believe that if 500 farmers own the Producers News
that they have been saved considerable money by the pub.
fishers Of the Plentywood Herald, printers to the public.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
Had Right to Be Proud

A youth. who had the reputation of
being a ne'er-do-well, obtained a Job
Al an Grand boy in an architects Of
nee. Hin mother was very proud OF
the fact. and went about the neigh
borhood Boosting about her son in an
effort to erase the general impression
Of him. "John's got a very good po-
s%ition," she said proudly TO a neigh
Dor. AIS draws plans for houses.
He's an nstichoke, you know"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
First Friction Matches

The discovery that the friction of
phosphorus and Iron would make FIRE
was made and first applied CONNER
cially by Godfrey Hankivitz In the lat
ter part Of the Seventeenth century,
but this method was so crude and cost
~ that the match was not a uccess
The friction match was invented and
successfully marketed more than q
century later.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

Noah Webster, author Of the Amer.
lean Dictionary Of the English Lam
euage," was responsible for tho
change In America Of the our end
ing to "or." Thus labour, honour. be-
haviour have become labor, honor
and behavior In this country
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
The Political
PARADE
By Harry r. Blackmon

Washington, d. CAS- the presi
Dental campaign progresses, it be.
comes more and more apparent thai
the Democratic party's attitude or
prohibition is distinctly two sided
and that the representations made by
Governor Smiths supporters to vot-
ers in the west and south are entire
ly at variance with those heard in
the east.
Democratic leaders in eastern
states are frantically trying to max,
prohibition the principle issue of the
campaign, claiming that their candi-
date carries the magic wand which
will make each commonwealth its
own arbiter in matters relating to
the sale of intoxicants. Down south
and out west the tune is different,
and in the determinedly dry states
of those sections Smith supporters
are crying that come what may, the
Volstead pct cannot possibly be
changed.
A careful analysis, made by an
expert, discloses the i%nsincerity of
the two-sided Democratic plea on
prohibition. There are now in Con-
gress but AZ out of 1875 Democratic
congressman who could be expected
to vote for any change in the dry
statutes. A Democratic Congress,
as a matter of course, would be in
control of the dry South. The de-
liberate effort to fool the eastern
states can't be expected to make
much Roadway in the face of the
facts.
1t is worth while in discussing
Governor Smiths attitude on prohi-
bition to consider the opinion OF
Silas H. Strawn, able Chicago law
ger, former president Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, and an oppon-
emit of the principle of prohibition.
Says Mr.. Strawn:
Assuming for the sake of argu-
mlent, that Governor Smiths plan
was adopted and the regulation of
The manufacture, sale and distri.
button of intoxicating liquor were re-
ferred back to the states, some of
which would be dry and some wet,
the amount of smuggling and boot
Logging that would obtain between
he states and the amount of crime
that would result therefrom would
be infinitely greater than that which
40 prevails"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

Grace Dodge was the founder of the
Y. ". c. A. movement. She was presi-
dent of the Working Girls society and
president of the Y. w. G. A. Of the
United States. She died on Deem
Der 81, 1914.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

"Dar ain no such thing as easy
money, II you count In de hard ex.
plantations an de wear an tear on
conscience. Washington Star.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
SHERIDAN COUNTY
LIBRARY NOTES

For those people who enjoy books
of biography the library has a recent
book on the life of Napoleon by that
famous biographer, Emil Ludwig.
This conception of Napoleon, by a
German writer, is a brilliant and
dramatic study. II. is a discussion of
his character and genius, rather than
of his military exploits. Few biog-
raphers have given so complete a
portrait of the man Napoleon.
AS winter approaches more people
are ~patronizing the County Library.
One hundred and sixty-five books
were drawn from the library on Sat
urday, October %, 1928. Many peo-
pie from the nearby towns were in to
get books.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

Herbert Hoover withstood a. much
abuse as any man in public life at the
end of the war;, when a cocksure
group of Democratic oficeholders
vented their spleen upon him be-
cause he had defeated their efforts
o break the agricultural market, and
break the farmer at the same time.
He withstood those vicious attacks
as he has others equally baseless in
The intervening years. One of the
secrets of the high regard the Am
erican people have for Mr.. Hoover
5 his refusal to pay attention to
cowardly efforts to defame him.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, say those
who have seen her with the Repub-
lican nominee in their public APP
~pearances, is distinctly a part OF
the Republican ticket. At two of the
receptions given her husband in
New Jersey, she responded to intro
auctions with short and graceful
speeches which were unique not only
for their fitness, but because they
marked the first occasion upon which
the wife of a presidential nominee
has joined in public utterances dur
ing a campaign. :
1t has become increasingly appar-
ent as the contest progresses that
women voters are attracted to the
Republican ticket almost as much by
The unusal c~apability and character
of the candidates wife evidenced in
her leadership of the Girl Scouts OF
America, as by their W abundance
Of these qualities.
Most people familiar with the
ways of Congress realize the diff
Guilty which Governor Smith will
encounter in making good his assur-
ance that under his leadership" there
would be no Sudden and drastic rev.
olution" of tariff duties. With the
tariff making committees of both
house and senate controlled by Demo
Gratis who helped frame the Under
wood tariff and the Democratic lead
ers of both houses opposed to ade-
quate protection, he would probably
be given the alternative Of signing a
bill similar to the Underwood law,
or of vetoing it and being repudiated
by his party.
Any tariff changes made under
a Hoover administration, on the 9TH
er hand, are certain to be in keeping
with his views. Republican congresses
have always concurred in the tariff
recommendations Of Republican presi-
dents by substantial %majorities.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Beautiful fur-collared Goats for little
boys and girls, ages to years. Chin
chillas and mixtures. Also mannish
mixture and cinnamon Chinchillas with
self collars. Great variety Of styles in
the lot. Sizes to IS years.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Pastel shades in two-tone
effects, built-in shoulders.
Sizes Is to II.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Women's and Misses
Solid Gold Rings
$2.98 and A.98

Beautiful :eweled designs in
birthstone and combination stone
settings. 10-carat, solid gold.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06
POLITICAL PROPHECIES RAMPANT

Because of the political conclusions OF a weak
kneed Sixth District editor in sizing UP the political
situation in Minnesota the St. Cloud Times has ar
rived at the conclusion that Gov. AL Smith has the
Minnesota electoral vote all tucked away
Because of the overwhelming majorities Mr..
Smith will receive in Stearns, Benton and Morrison
counties he is very apt to carry the Sixth Congress
sional district.
The Fourth District is doubtful. Organized
labor is very friendly to Herbert Hoover and will
cut a large figure in the vote of all centers of
population.
The Third District claimed by Smith is better
than fifty-ffty proposition for Hoover
The heavy Republican vote of the state has
always been in the First and Second Congressional
DISTRICTS the Fifth, Eighth and Tenth will give the
Republican candidate smashing Republican major-
titles.
The Herald is quite sure from the information
we have at hand that Congressman Qvale, of the
Seventh District will declare himself for Hoover as
he will want to be in line with the sentiment of his
District
The Ninth will give Hoover fine majority.
Undoubtedly the Herald is prejudced in it's
size-up, but with reasonable amount of intelligent
work Mr. Hoovers majority in this state will be
highly satisfactory to his supporters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06
PEACE PACT SIGNED

Varying shades of opinion have been expressed
concerning the ultimate effect of the peace treaty
signed on August 27 in Paris by the representa-
tives of fifteen leading nations of the world Some
see in this action real hope for permanent world
peace, while others less optimistic and some
frankly skeptical.
The first diplomat to affix his signature to the
document was Foreign Minister Stresemann of Ger
many, followed by Secretary of State Kellogg, of
the United States and the other representatives in
turn. Immediately after the treaty had been sign
ed, invitations sent to forty-seven other ma
tions, including Soviet Russia, to join in the pact
How many of these will respond favorably can not
be told immediately .r--..,
Because of opposition in certain quarters it has
already been limited that efforts will be made to,
prevent ratification of the treaty by the Senate
of the United States, but whether this opposition
will develop any considerable strength is profile
NAUTICAL.
The treaty places no penalty on going to war
except such as may be inflicted through public opin-
lon neither does it deny nation the right of self
defense if attacked. The nations merely declare
that they condemn recourse to war and renounce
1t as an instrument of national policy" and also
agree that the settlement of disputes of whatever
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06
Unity

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ball are
the proud parents of baby boy.
Henry Dold underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis last week
saturday at the Melrose hospital.
Rev. Paul Girke and family,
Of Melrose, spent Sunday at the
home of George Kind.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Asmus
and family, of Grey Eagle, called
at the home of William Quade
Wednesday afternoon.
Edna Quade spent Wednesday
and Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Matt Wiener, in Sank Centre.
Agnes Hummer spent Saturday
evening and Sunday at the home of
Walter Hummer.
Miss Anna Dold, who spent the
summer months with her parents,
left for Michigan last Friday morn
ing.
Elsie Betow is working for
Henry Fritzlar at the present time.
Little Arthur Weiner, of Sank
Centre, spent Friday and Satur-
day with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Quade.
Art Quade called on Charles
Hummer Wednesday evening.
Robert Below, Jr., is on the
sick list with the mumps.
Matt Wiener called on Henry
Quade Tuesday evening.
John Ripka called on William
Quade Friday afternoon.
Ed Lietz called on William
Quade Wednesday.
A number of people from this
vicinity attended the sale which
was held at the Peter Pflipson
farm Wednesday.
Leo Dold, who spent the summer
months with his sister, Mrs. Henry
Spaeth, returned to his home last
week.
Edwin and Herman Quade spent
Sunday with Arthur Quade.
Mrs. William Quade and daugh-
ter Minnie spent Sunday afternoon
with Grandma Betow.
Rob Below spent Thursday eve
uing at the home of William
Quade.
For best results ship your live
stock with Herman Hager. Phone
227. Adv IA If