davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Montreal - Al Foreman. Chicago,
knocked out George Chabot, Mon
treal, 4.
New York - Md Chocolate. of
Cuba, outpointed Eddie O'Dowd, OF
Columbus, O.. 10.
Detroit - Lew kersch New York.
outpointed Jack Duffy. Toledo, 10.
Babe kellar. Cleveland, outpointed
Ward Sparks. Terre Haute. Ind. 10.
Youngstown Joe Sekyra. Day
ton, outpointed Emmett Rocco. Eli
wood City, O.. 10. Jack McTier-
man Pittsburgh. outpointed Walter
Dickerson.. California Pa. 6.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
SHAW LETTERS BOUGHT

London. Oct. II Rl-The Daily
Mail says that letters written by
George Bernard Shaw to an unnam-
ed individual over q ten year period
have been purchased for a consid-
cradle sum by Gabriel Wells, New
York dealer. and are en- route to the
United States. 1t is said that Shaw
has learned OF the sale and intends
to use every legal means to prevent
publication.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
Radio Call DENNE to
Be Used by Zeppelin

New York. Oct. II R3-The Graf
Zeppelin In its flight across the At
lantic to Lakehurst, N. J.. will use
the radio call d ENN z. In case
help is needed she will use a wave
length of 500 meters.
The dirigible also will use long
wave length of 1900 to 24OO meters
for regular broadcasting.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
PAWNEES PRACTICE

The Pawnee football team will
practice Thursday night at 1880
o'clock at the East st .et field. A
fast workout under the direction Of
Coaches Gianotta and Turner is on
the program. Manager F. Quart
is without game for Sunday but
he is in communication with several
clubs abc-- t'a stale and c..oects
to scledule q team,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
CLERICAL TRANSFERS

Hartford. Oct. II Up - Bishop
John J. Milan Of the diocese OF
Hartford today announced the
transfers Of the Rev. John A. Dowd
Of at. Michael's church. Hartford, to
the passionate of st. Bernard's
church. Sharon. a. Rev. James +.
Mcdonald of st. Bernard's, Sharon.
to st. Matthews church. Forest
Vile.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
0'BRIEN EXPECTS
TO WIN TONIGHT
Battles KonChina Of New York
at Hartford Foot Guard Hall

Hartford Oct. 11-Frankie
O'Brien, who battles frankie kon-
china of New York in the star bout
of the new-talent boxing show at
Foot Guard hall tonight. is confident
of winning over the New Yorker on
a knockout
O'Brien has been training several
weeks getting in shape for bouts
that were never held because Of rain
and because of injuries to prospec-
tive opponents. is In superb condi-
ton and is hitting harder than ever,
according to his manager. Dinny NC
Mahon.
konchina is known in Metropoli-
tan circles as a hard hitter, his last
kayo having bean scored over Billy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
Five County Schools
Are in First Class

Five Burleigh county schools are
first class consolidated or graded
schools, Miss Madge Runey, county
superintendent Of schools, said to-
They are located at Wing, McKen-
zie, Sterling, Moffit, and Driscoll.
Twenty-Five schools in the county
have applied for Standardization and
more are expected to apply before
the Standardization board meets in
Bismarck about Aug. I, the superinI
tendent said.
County schools may apply fo1
classification as first, second, OF
third class consolidated or ungr9ded
schools or first, second, or third
class rural schools.
First, second, or third class con,
solidated or ungraded schools must
have four, three, or two teachers re!
spectively.
First class schools must have nine
months Of school each year. II they
offer four years Of high school, th1
principal must have . collegiate de,
gree and the teachers must have
second grade professional certify
Gates.
Members Of the Standardization
board which will meet here next
week are Bertha Palmer, state SUI
perintendent Of schools, Shirley Fox
and Henry Hanson, rural inspectors.
and John Page, high school inspec-
tor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
LANPHIER WILL
AIDLINDBERGH
Former Army Air Commander
to Superintend Trans.
continental Lines

Detroit, July 24.-(AP)-Major
Thomas G. Lanphier will become
vice president in charge Of opera
tions Of newly formed Transconti-
mental Air Transport company Of
which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is
chairman Of the board, as soon as
his resignation from the army be-
comes effective August Is, he an
nounced today.
Major Lanphier's headquarters
will be in New York but he plans I'd
spend most Of his time flying over
the country experimenting the
operations Of the transcontinental
lines, he said. He will continue to
maintain his home at Mt. Clemens,
near Selfridge field, where he has
served for five years as commandant
and flight commander.
In discussing his resignation,
which was forwarded yesterday to
the secretary Of war at Washington,
Major Lanphier said he believed he
could be Of more service in the ad-
vancement Of areonautics in the field
Of commercial aviation than in the
army air service and during that
period has become an outstanding
figure in army aviation. For q mum,
Der Of years he has been one Of Col
Lindbergh's closest friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
SMITH LOOKS
LIKE WINNER
TO BURCHARD
Democratic Candidate for Sen.
ate Says Party Gives
Farmers Real Pledge

The Democratic party is headed
to victory with AL Smith for presi.
dent. It has given positive and en-
phatic endorsement of every prin-
ciple in the McNary-Haugen bill in
its platform and is positively on rec
ord on the issue Of farm equality.
That is the claim Of F. F.
Burchard, Democratic nominee for
United States senator from North
Dakota, in Bismarck today.
"The Democratic party in its plat
form is offering the farmers pre-
cisely what they sought in their
support Of the McNary-Haugen bill, u
said Burchard.
II have just returned from Hous-
ton and from visiting with relatives
in Texas, at my old home in Kansas,
and ct Wichita Falls. George Peek
Of the corn belt conference has de-
clared farmers in the organizations
he represents are perfectly salts
fled with the Democratic platform
pledges on the farm issue, and has
endorsed Smith. I am convinced that
Smith will carry every western and
southwestern agricultural state"
Burchard said he had made little
preparation for his own campaign
and that plans for the Democratic
campaign in the state are not def
mite, but are rapidly shaping up. He
predicted Smith will carry North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, July 24.-lP)-U.
S. D. A.)-Cattle, 1900; moderately
active, spots strong; all classes in
light supply; bulk fed steers 1850
l4.75; few part loads to 1925; she
stock largely 7.25@3.75 for cows,
8.60@11.00 for heifers; cutters SIS
@6.60; bulls strong; bulk 8.25@8.75;
weighty medium grades to 900;
stockers and feeders unchanged.
Calves, receipts 1900; yealers
fully steady; spots Is or more high
er; good lights 13.5O@14.0O; bulk
around latter price.
Hogs, 5000; most early trading to
shippers fully steady to strong with
Mondays average; packers going
slow; early top 1915, paid for sorted
ITO to around 210-pound averages:
several loads Of medium and heavy
weight butchers to shippers around
l0.26@10.60; early sales packing
sews mostly 9.25; pigs about steady;
largely 9.25; average cost Monday
S.6e; weight 277.
Sheep, receipts 500; all classes
steady; bulk and top native lambs
1925; culls largely 1000; fat ewes
to packers 100000; yearlings
scarce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
LaCOste Decides Not
to Defend Net Title

Auteuil, France, July 24.-(R-
Rene LaCoste has decided he will not
defend his American tennis cham
lionship this year and will not pro-
ceed to the United States with the
remainder Of the French team next
month, he annouced today.
LaCoste insisted the decision was
not prompted by the Franco Ameri-
can controversy concerning the bar
ring of Big Bill Tilden from the
Davis cup challenge round. He said
he made up his mind several days
ago.
The general Interpretation Of La
Coste's action at the stadium here,
where he and Jean Borotra were
playing a match in the interclub
championships, was that France was
taking a shot back at the United
States Lawn Tennis association for
the disqualification Of Tilden, which,
the French consider. has practically
wrecked interest in the challenge
round for the Davis cup. held by
France for the first time in history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
YANKEE YACHT
WINS TO SPAIN

Santander, Spain, July 24.-(AP)
The American yacht, Nina, con-
testing for the cup offered by the
Queen Of Srain for q rece Of small
yachts from New York to this port,
came into harbor here at $3.50 p. M,
today. A fleet Of other vessels es-
corted the winner which flew the
flag Of Spain from her foremost.
The Nina crossed the finishing
line at the entrance to the harbor
at 2:56:52. As she came down
through the long lane Of gaily dec
Grated craft that had gathered here
to greet the American boats, she
passed the yacht of the King of
Spain. Spanish royalty was q bit
surprised but was nevertheless
pleased by the vociferous greeting
given to King Alfonso from the
student crew Of the Nina. They
used megaphones so as to make
sure that their voices would carry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
Commission Grants
Big Stack of Bills

The city commission in regular
meeting last night granted contracts
for installing hydrants, water and
sewer mains, laying sidewalks, and
approved one Of the biggest stacks
Of bills for the year.
Contract for laying sewer mains
on Tenth street between Avenues
D and E was awarded to the HaR-
CART Construction company. The
city water department will install q
water hydrant at Avenue D and
Twenty-first street and will lay
water mains on Tenth street between
Avenues C and E.
Sidewalks will be laid on Avenue
D between Mandan End Washington
Streets. and on the west side Of
First street between Avenues G
and D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
MAX MAS0N'S
WIFE IS DEAD

Madison, Wis, July 2l.-tR-
Mary Louise Mason, wife Of Max
Mason, former president Of the Uni.
versity Of Chicago, died at Wiscon-
sin general hospital here last night
from double pneumonia.
She had been here visiting friends
when stricken several days ago.
Mrs. Mason had been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Mendenhall. Prof.
Mendenhall is chairman Of the uni
versity department Of physicA
The hospital in which she died is
unit Of the state university, with
which she and her husband were "a
miliar for many years.
Mr.. Mason was q professor at the
University Of Wisconsin prior to &C.
cepting the presidency Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago in 1925.
Mr.. Mason is noted. aside from his
academic work, Is the inventor Of
several submarine devices, chiefly
the Mason detector, used during the
World war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
WHEAT VALUES
SHOW UPTURNS
Failure of Liverpool Markets
to Respond to Yesterdays
Drop Is Cause

Chicago. July 24.-R-Demoral-
ICED conditions prevailed in the corn
market today. with very heavy
speculative selling pressure apparent
in the September delivery. Septe.n-
Der and December corn both reached
a new low-price record for the sea-
son. Wheat prices averaged higher,
largely because export demand for
wheat from North America was Of
only fair volume and because the
Liverpool market failed to reflect
promptly yesterdays sharp declines
here.
Corn closed nervous. isc to 2ssc
net lower, wheat at 'sc to 25sc ad-
vance. oats unchanged to sc off. and
provisions unchanged to 1Sc decline.
Conspicuous among Chicago buy
ers of wheat today was a house
which had dispatches from it's field
observer that were a good deal at
variance with yesterdays rosy ad-
vices about the Canadian wheat
crop prospect. This correspondent
telegraphed from Calgary that &C
cording to trade opinion in that re-
gion Alberta province will yield only
about IS per cent as much wheat as
last year.
Wheat in northern Alberta is very
good, the Chicago expert referred to
said, but in southern Alberta the
crop seems to be going back. He
added that in his opinion not more
than an average yield will be OBJ
tanned. although weather conditions
have been ideal up to the present.
September grain showed the big
gest relative decline after breaking
fully cents at one time. Commits
sion houses were on the selling side
most Of the day. and the market
broke through daily bids, sellers
being compelled to protect them
selves on the way down. Deliveries
today on Chicago July contracts to-
tailed 100000 bushels. Chicago re-
ceipts today amounted to 215 cars,
and cash sales averaged from I'M
changed to 1-2 cent lower.
July oats broke sharply despite
the light receipts of only nine cars.
Deferred opinions showed relative
firmness in the face of the break in
corn.
Provisions were irregular but dull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
2 LEGION MINES
FORFEIT GAMES

Heaton. Enderlin. La Moure and
Fargo were returned winners yester-
day in the first days play Of the
American Legion junior baseball
tournament.
Two of the games, those between
Fargo and Northwood, and Leonard
and Enderlin, were forfeited. The
Northwood outfit disbanded shortly
before the tournament got under
way. and the Leonard nine had only
a few players available.
The scores Of the games follow:
La Moure "a, Sanborn 4.
Heaton II. Goodrich 4.
Northwood forfeits to Fargo.
Leonard forfeits to F,derlin.
Rugby-Fillmore game postponed.
No games are scheduled in the
tournament today, but play will be
resumed July 25 with games sched-
uled between Tioga and Minot at Mi
not, Upham and Bottineau at Botti-
neau, Bismarck and Linton at Bis
marck, and Heaton and Harvey at
Harvey.
The championship playoff will be
held at Minot July % and 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
Bismarck, Mandan
Stores Decorated

Ten business houses in Bismarck
and Mendan will have their show
windows decorated with expensive de-
signs in the next two months by H.
H. Pilmoer and Roy G. Arntson, Bis
maIck decorators.
The signs, which are outlined with
geld leaf and have four-colored
stipple@ backgrounds, advertise vari-
Gus products sold by the houses.
Arntsen began work on the Len
hart Drug store windows late yes-
terday.
Other stores taking advantage of
the decoration are: Collins store.
Eoffman's Cafe, Smith News Stand.
Sweet Shop, and Harris and Wood
nance, oil Of Bismarck: Palace
Cafe. Psleee Sweets Shop, Homan's
Drug store, and Lewis and Clark
Cafe. oil In Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
CORN GROUP TO
PLAN EXHIBITS

The Association of Commerce will
soon start active preparation for
the annual North Dakota State Corn
Show which will be hel il. Bismarck
Nov. 2, s, 8, and 10, H. P. Goddard,
secretary. saido today.
Congressman Charles Adkins. De-
catur, ILL.,, has been secured as the
speaker for the show and an attempt
will be made in the near future to
secure a first class entertainment
feature for the four days.
Last year the show had 900 ex-
hibits Of corn, alfalfa. and sweet
clover.
Last years committee, which will
have charge of the show this wear. is
made up Of George F. Will. chair
man; H. p. Goddard, secretary; P. j.
Meyer, treasurer; J. P. Jackson, F.
l.. Conklin, Obert A. Olson. J. A.
Graham, j. L. Cell. Otto Mund, j. G.
Haney. J. S. Kirk, D. c. Crimmins,
John Frey, Herman Leutz, G. A.
Stenehjem. A. G. Sorlie. and J. A.
Kitchen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 24.-(AP-Dept. OF
Agri )-Hogs-17,00o; market fairly
active; mostly 10 to 15c higher on
better grade hogs. Packing sows
steady to strong with comparance
with Mondays average. TOP 1880
paid for. choice 158-23O lbs. Butchers,
medium to choice, 250-35O lbs 1925
to lilo; 20O-250 lbs 1885 to 11.3O;
100000 lbs 1920 to 11.20; 130- 100
lbs 9.65 to lilo. Packing sows
OPS to 1910. Pigs, medium to
choice, 90,130 lbs 900 to 1850.
Cattle-6,000; calves 1000; very
catchy market on weighty steers es-
pecially in-between grades; general
trade slow; best yearlings 1855
these being heifers. Slaughter
classes, steers, good and choice 1900
1900 lbs 400 to 1876; 11O0-13OO
lbs 400 to 1880; 950-110O lbs 1850
to 1915; common and medium $50
lbs up, 6.75 to 14.50. Fed yearlines,
good and choice, 750-950 lbs laps
to 1915. Heifers, good and choice,
$50 lbs down, 1880 to 1865; common
and medium 900 to 1850. Cows,
8OUu 0AAO CuOACes 0.tO 10 LOW COI0.
mon and medium $50 to 9.75; low
cutter and cutter 600 to $50. Bulls,
good and choice (beef) 7.25 to $50.
vealers (milk-fed) good and choice
1900 to 1926; medium 1900 to
1900; Gull and common 800 to 1900.
Stocker and feeder steers, good and
choice, (all weights) 11.75 to 1880;
r0nnnnnyf and v,aadi,,,,a O Ok - ~ TX
Shsep-12,000; good native and
range lambs about steady; refusing
ems; choice 66-lb dry fed clipped
CALIFORNIA; 1915; sheep steady feed
rs as ss sdv,S S:.tin .mS. sm r Is much acs
choice (s2 lbs dswn) ll.26 to 1880;
common 1890 to 1885. Ewes. me-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE

E. ]. Meinhardi, Of Chicago, the
well-known expert, Will personally
be at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Bis.
marck, North OAK, on Friday only.
July 9th, from 900 .. m. to $500
p. n.
Mr.. Mei.hardi says:
"The Meinhsrd; Vacuum Shield.
will not onlv retain the Rupture per.
fectly, but contracts the opening in
10 days on the average case-usu,
ally giving instantaneous relief.
withstanding al strain regardless Of
the size or location Of the Rupture,
"The Meinharii Vacuum Shield"!
has no understands. It is also per.
fectly sanitary and practically in.
destructible and can be worn while
bathing.
Ruptures often cause Stomach
Troubles, Backache. Constipation.
Nervousness and other ailments
which promptly Olsen after the
Rupture is properly retained
NOTICE-Only gentlemen are In,
vited to call =. ttis time % special
arrangements will be announced
later for women and children.
Please do not write asking for lit
erature or to be fitted by mail, as
this is impossible. Every case must
be seen personally; therefore visit
this section from time to time-giv-
ing demonstration without charge.
or will be pleas to fit 70: if de-
sired.
SPECIAL 0TlCE-All cases that
have fitted here durin the past
five years will please call for inspec.
tion. Please note the above dates
and office hours carefully. Business
demands prevent stopping at any
other city ii this section. (This visit
is for> white people only).-E. ];
Meinhardi, Home Office 1851 N.
c .wford Aver ne. Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
STATE LUMBER
DEALERS PLAN
UNIQUE TRAIN
Will Advertise North Dakota
by Making Round Trip
to Washington

North Dakotah's four square
lumber special train," which will
larry from IL 10 Is state lumber
dealers and more than - carloads Of
Washington and Idaho lumber into
he state next month, is North Da-
yota's latest advertising innovation.
D. J. Robinson, Fargo district rep
..esentative for the Weyerhaeuser
Sales company, Spokane lumber
lealers, is in Bismarck today max
ng arrangement for the special.
The train will be brought from
Spokane to Fargo over the Northern
Pacific railroad, leaving Washing
)on August 10. Stops will be made
1t Dickinson, Bismarck, Jane stown,
Valley City and Fargo OR few
hours each. A few stops might be
made in Montana. Robinson said.
Tourist Car Provided
A tourist car will be provided for
the lumber dealers. advertising men
Of the Weyerhae user company, rail-
road officials, newspaper men. and
moving picture cameramen. The
men will leave Fargo in a group for
Spokane Aug. 4 ut .. m. Reduced
rates have been offered by the
Northern Pacific railroad for the
trip.
Arriving in Washington. the tour
lists will be taken through the lum-
Der camps and sawmills for inspec-
ton as the guests Of the company.
Each of the lumber dealers max
ing the trip will purchase lumber and
large signs with the name Of the
purchaser inscribed will be placed on
both sides Of each car for the trip.
Moving pictures Of the train and
the group will be taken regularly.
Pictures and news articles will be
broadcast to numerous trade jour-
nails. magazines. and all newspapers
possible, stressing the fact that
North Dakota is all right, Robinson
said, and that it's lumber dealers
are a wide-awake bunch"
The trainload will be made up
from the company's Potlach, Idaho,
Snoqualmie Falls and Everett,
Wash, mills. The train will return
on a passenger train schedule, max
ing daylight trip across North
Dakota.
Ten Day Trip
The excursion win not take more
than 10 days both ways, including
two Sundays, Robinson said. All
lumbermen who are interested in
making tie trip are requested to
correspond with the Fargo repre-
sentative.
North Dakota men who are con-
sidering taking the trip are o. f.
Anderson and B. NJ. Russell, Bis
marck; Floyd LaVelle. Joe Dahl,
Jack Grant, and Fred Potter. Fargo;
Andy Flatland. Brisbane; Mr.. Mar
shall, Beulah; William Stewart,
jamestown; and Ben Grotte. Valley
CITY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
| Additional Sports
TlLDEN MATTER
Is NOW CLOSED

London, July 24.-OP-Withdraw-
al of Big Bill Tilden from the Amer
lean Davis cup team this year is
now regarded as q closed matter, in
consequence Of yesterdays decision
Of the amateur rules committee in
New York, Samuel H. COLON, presi-
dent of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- association, told the Associated
Press today.
This means definitely that Tilden
will not play in the Davis cup fl
nails" Mr.. Colon said. 1.-THE only
procedure possible for him is to wait
for the meeting of the executive
committee of the U. S. L. T. A. when
we return to America. must say
Tilden has taken it all very WELL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
Heat Wave Rolls Over
North Dakota Plains

Temperatures Of 80 degrees were
reported by two North Dakota cities
for the 24-hour period ending at 8
o'clock this morning. The mercury
touched this mark at Minot and Will
liston. The coolest place in the state
was Glendale, with q maximum tenn
perature Of SO. Moorhead, Mimi,
reported 81.
Bottineau reported .03 Of an inch
Of rainfall, and Williston 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
Provisions were irregular but dull.
WHEAT ZIGZAGS
OVER 3-CENT RANGE

Minneapolis, July 24.-tP)-Wheat
was erratic and skittish today with
in range Of fraction more than
3 cents, prices rallying early, break
ing to new lows, and staging an ir-
regular rally toward the close.
Winnipeg. which had been leading
the severe break of recent sessions,
turned the corner and led the up
turn. Chicago also developed ! fair
amount Of strength. Buying for a
rally was better in all markets. and
liquidating pressure was lighter.
Close wos &c to 1ssc higher here,
FAC to Csc higher at Chicago. and
3lsc to SAC higher at Winnipeg.
Oats were weak for July and
steady to firm for September. Rye
rallied early with wheat and resisted
on the setback. Barley futures were
slow and dragEy on ease in the cash
market. Flaxseed dropped 4Ac on
scattered liquidation and poor pit
support.
Cash wheat offerings were light
and demand was good for fair to
good quality springs. Demand was
quieter for thin quality. but the basis
was about unchanged.
Winter wheat offerings were light
and asking prices were higher.
Durum offerings were small and
fpoor quality, which ruled lower.
Mills report better flour trade, a
majority calling sales good.
Corn offerings ere smaller, but
demand was poor and the basis was
lower.
oats were quiet and easy for or
binary to poor quality, with choice
in fair demand at lower premium.
Rye was in light supply. and de-
mand was fair.
Barley was weaker for feeding.
while mailing was in fair demand
and steady. Range was IS to Csc.
Flaxseed was steady. Offerings
were only two bulkheads.