davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30

BABY CHICKS = Leading varieties
Largest, oldest Hatchery in North
Dakota. Postpaid. Live delivery
guaranteed. Our chicks will please
you. Price on request. Severson
Hatchery, Stanley, North Dakota.
51-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30

MATCHING EGGS from pedigreed S.
G. White Leghorn stock with tran
nest records, $50 to 286. Sire dams
record 317. 75c for 10. $500 per
100. Tom Brockley, Comertown,
Mont. 40 At
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30

FOR SALE-Two houses for sale. See
or write RAY LIVINGSTON, Plen-
tywood, Mont 46-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30
%d.|

LOST-Between Plentywood and coal
mine a logging chain. Emil Stem
mark (52-1)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30

FOR SALE-Garnet Wheat, new Can
adam variety, early hard spring
wheat. Price $500 per bushel. Re
serve Flax, registered. $2.75 pei
bushel. Registered Marquis Wheat
$500 per bushel Sacks extra.
RIBA LAND CO.,
45-tf Plentywood, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30

WORK 'WANTED-By experienced
hOusemaid. Write to Miss Stella
Schewe, CO c. Williamson, Dagmar,
Mont. 52-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30

FOR RENT-Medicine Lake Hotel for
rent. completely equipped. Steam
heated, bath, washer, indoor toilet,
septic tank sewer system. Inquire
of ]. c. Wigmore, Medicine Lake,
Mont. 52-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-30

HATS FOR SALE and dressmaking
done in Outlook. Wanda Hass. (525
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

From Mission to Matamoros, we welcome
all our friends to Brownsville for the big
Fourth of July celebration. incidentally
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
6Wmu1ltou
A:SJ[HEIlE g9.EzzEaSW

this is a good day to declare your indie
pendence of high prices by resolving to
trade at Our new and popular priced de
partment store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

between disappointment and enjoyment
by coming to Brownsville for the big
celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
A[|EN|ST ATTACKS
II. INSANITY THEORY
"Heredity" Explanation Is
Relic of Ignorance, He Tells
5000 Doctors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, october 16.-Phy-
sicians attending the international as
sembly of the Interstate Post Graduate
Medical Association Of North America
today were considering the attack on
the theory of hereditary insanity by
DR.. Percy T. Hughes, lecturer and ex-
aminer in mental diseases at the Uni
versity of Birmingham, England.
DR.. Hughes, who spoke yesterday aft
ernoon, said the theory is relic OF
medieval ignorance" and the use OF
heredity in explaining insanity "is
merely a confession that the true
cause of the patients trouble Is I'M
known"
Unfair Stigma.
Such a theory, the lecturer added, is
IAN unfair and uncalled for stigma
upon families of persons suffering from
irons of mental disease"
DR.. Hughes declared the principal
causes of mental disorder are other
diseases, toxemia diseased brain tissues
present at birth and prenatal or other
injuries of babies.
About 5000 are attending the as
sembly, which is to continue through
Friday and will be followed by tour
Of Florida and Cuba.
Technical discussion OF gaStro-in-
festival diseases and diagnoStics clinics
by some of the outstanding surgeons
Of the United States took place at the
opening of the assembly yesterday.
Stomach Cancer Durable.
Cancer of the stomach is durable in
is early stages, DR.. Donald G. Ralfour.
professor of surgery at the University
If Minnesota Graduate School of Med
icine, Mayo clinic, at Rochester, Mimi,
told the doctors. Or. Thomas G. Orr,
professor of surgery at the University
Of Kansas School of Medicine at Kan
sas City, urged the doctors to use salt
solution in large quantities in the treat
ment of intestinal obstruction after
The primary cause of trouble has been
,emoved.
ANY one who looks at the medical
profession today must be gratified at
he amazing progress which has been
made in the last few years." Or.
Iewellys F. Barker of Baltimore said.
u. Barker is professor emeritus of
Medicine ut Johns Hopkins University
School of Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
TEACHERS SUPPORTING
HOOVER DRAW ATTACK
Democratic Leaders In Los Angeles
Demand Discharge Of Instructors
Accused Of Political Activity.
ey the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
$ LOS ANGELES, October 16.--Dis-
charge of teachers In the public schools
accused of distributing political propa-
ganda favorable to the presidential
candidacy of Herbert Hoover was de-
fnanded by county Democratic leaders
who appeared before the school board
last night.
John B. Beman, president OF the
Board of Education, explained that
while there had been some rumors of
political activity In the schools, teachers
and principals were ordered q week ago
to have 1t discontinued at once.
The request that the teachers be dis
missed forthwith was referred by the
board to the superintendent Of schools
for Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
SUPREME COURT 0. KS
B0..'-JS CASE REVIEW
Will Act on Question az to Use
Of Veterans Award to Pay
Insurance Premiums.

81 the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court yesterday con-
Sented TO review the ruling of lower
Federal courts, holding that the bonus
granted former service men should be
used by the Veterans Bureau in keep
ing. alive their war risk insurance.
Rayfleid Wooden, who had a $4,000
policy, died shortly after his discharge
from the service in January, 1919. The
bonus awarded him was sufficient to
pay all premiums due UP to the time of
his death, and was so applied by the
Veterans Bureau. Payments on the
policy were made to the mother Of the
deceased until the controller Of the
Treasury, in September, 1890, stopped
payment of insurance In all cases where
the bonus had been used to pay pre-
Hlilms. william H. Wooden of Memphis.
Tenn, when his wife, the beneficiary,
died, entered suit for the deferred pay
ments on the policy and won. The Gov
eminent appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION LAUDED
Northwest Suburban Citizens Asso-
citation Praises Trolley Pole
Removal Action.

The Northwest Suburban Citizens AS
ISOLATION, at it's first Fall meeting in
the Janney School. Tenleytown, last
night took action. on motion of Alfred
G.. Seller. commencing the Public Util-
tiles Commission for its efforts in OBJ
tanning the consent of the washington
Railway a. Electric Co, to endeavor
to carry out a schedule of center troll
ley pole removals.
The schedule spreads over Pc
of seven or eight years and inclGt
Wisconsin avenue from Massachusetts,
avenue to River road for 1884 and
1885. 1t was pointed out that as Wis
consin avenue is already cleared of CEN
ter poles from Massachusetts avenue
to M street and the improvements UNI
der wav from River road to the Dis
trict line will include removal of the
center poles, that it is desired that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

completion of the pole program for this
section. an arterial highway leading into
the city from the Northwest, be ad-
vanced to an earlier date.
Plans were discussed for staging
community celebration on the compile
ton of the widening and paving OF
Wisconsin avenue from River road to
the District line. 1t is proposed that
a parade be held along with street
carnival and public demonstration to
include speakers of prominence.
Efforts will be made to have the
Devonshire Downs Citizens Association
consolidate with this association. 1t
was shown that the boundary lines
of the two organizations overlap and
belief las expressed that greater civic
benei would result from the ANAL
gamation.
The president was instructed to APP
point team captains for a membership
drive to be conducted during the next
few months. Roy c. Bowker. presi-
dent. who presided. announced that the
delegates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations would be elected at the
october meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
RESIGNS OIL POST
TO ATTEND SCHOOL
8IaCkmer'S Successor to
Take Course at Johns Hop
kins University.


CHICAGO. September 6.-John d
Clark of Denver has quit the presidency
If the Midwest Refining Co. and di-
rerLurship of the Standard Oil Co. of
Indiana to 60 back - school. At the
age of A, Clark, who succeeded Harry
NJ. Blackmer as president Of the Mid
vest company. has determined to en-
harlS upon a three-year course in bust
less law and economic research at Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore.
It is no neglect of early schooling
hat is turning Clark, at middle age,
sack to the campus. he explained to
friends here. for as a boy he attended
Oublic schools at Cheyenne, Wyo.. and
IS a Young man he was graduated from
ihe University of Nebraska, later recelv-
ing a law degree from Columbia.
Although regarded as both a success
F,,l LAWYER and business man. Clark con-
~eived the idea that a vast field lies
open to men trained not only in legal
processes but in the economics OF bust
ness as we'll. He believes that at the
nd of his three-year course he Will be
:, a position to consider both the regal
md business ends Of large deals and to
ct as an expert in such cases.
Clark. his wife and their two sons at
"-sent are motoring to Baltimore. Where
= has purchased a home near the
,;;,pus. He told friends here that he
5 locking forward to the new school
With as much zest as he did Il
,ars ago to his graduation from college,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

@. M. c.: oscar A, Eastwood c. w. s.;
John A. Brooks, jr., o. D.: William o,
Wetmore, NJ. c.; John P. Dlnsmore, j.
A. G. D.: Capts. Allan w. Dawson, M
c.; Arthur D. Hughes, @. M. G.; Turner
r. Sharp. @. NJ. c.: Herbert F. Wlikn-
son. @. NJ. c.; Walter D. Luplow, Z; T.
Miles w. Kresge. o. D.; James T. Wat
son. ir., S. C.; Romeyn B. J. Hough. A.
C.; Paul M. Gilman. C. E.; Gilbert l..
Thompson. S. c.; Herman c. Kliber. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Human Fly, Taking Just One More Climb.
Breaks Arm and Ankle in 3-Story Fall

before he finally gained the third floor
The crowds, watching the climb. only
laughed They thought he was clown
ing. AS he stopped to rest moment
before continuing his climb, one foot
slipped on the smooth cornice and he
plunged 40 feet to the sidewalk, hitting
feet first.
His wife, who was sitting in a car
with their two young daughters a few
feet away, tainted. as did several other
women in the audience and Harry
Young. chairman of the drive.
Smoking a cigarette on the way to
the hospital. Peterson said II got a
bad break that time" His right ankle
and left arm were broken and he was
injured internally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Rum Running Hit.

TORONTO. Ontario. September 6 (4>.
In ruling which refused to recog-
dian industry, Justice Rainey yesterday
dismissed motion by the Walkerville
Brewing Co. to continue an injunction
restraining group of Walkerville BUSH
ness men from shipping from their
docks any liquor but that supplied by
the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Beauvais Changes Counsel.

NEW YORK. September s (P.-The
application of Fred G. Beauvais, Cana
dian Indian guide, for permission to
change his attorney in his 100000 suit
for alleged SANDER against James A.
Stillma1, banker, was granted yesterday
by Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel.
Beauvais, named as correspondent in
Stillmans discontinued divorce action
against Mrs. Annie U. Stillman, claims
The publicity he received in the divorce
race DETAINED his character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

M. c.: wilbert v. Renner, @. M. c.;
John A. Mcdonald, @. M. c.; Frank J.
Keelty. F. D.; Joseph P. Glandon, Q.
NJ. c.; Edmund c. Steis, C. w. S.; Jacob
NJ. Pearce. U. S. NJ c.; Stewart H.
Elliott, o. D.; Emile p. Antonovich, Q.
NJ. c.; Ray, A. Dunn. A. c.; Lieuts. Ed
ward H. Wood, A. c.. Charles M Sinp-
son, jr., S. c.: Albert M Pigg, S. C.:
Harold A. McGinnis, A. c., and Harold
T Miller S E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
BY the Associated Press.

JERSEY CITY. N. j., September s.
Having fallen three stories in Just
one more climb" Steve Peterson, "hu-
man fly" was in a hospital today.
Peterson. who in war days scaled
New York skyscrapers to stimulate
Liberty Loan drives, was going up
for the first time in eight years. He is
an electrical linesman but came back
Yesterday for lust one more climb
to aid the drive for funds for the Gin
ton E. Fiske Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
He slipped twice on the smooth mar
BILE facade of the 16-story Labor Bank
Building. Jersey City's tallest building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
GIRL DOES MANS WORK.
cps Up Fast Pace With Hoe De-
spite Hot Kansas Days.

SHIITH CENTER, Kans. (SpeciaD =
lile trying to line up force OF young
Il 10 60 through large cornfleld and
/ towering weeds on his farm near
ye. A. w. Relihan was surprised when
ice Mulkey. 18-year-old high school
Il. applied for job.
Il can do as much work and as well
; the men; if not, ask no pay" the
lucky girl said.
She was added to the force, and for
me days, in temperatures ranging
~ound 100, she did her full share of
= floeing. Her check, $27, was the
me as given to each of the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
ARMY COLLEGE OPENS.
Formal Exercises Held in NUM-
tions Building.

Formal exercises marked the opening
yesterday of the new school years of the
Army Industrial College. in the NUM-
lions Building. The principal address
was made by Maj. Gen. James E
Fechet, chief of the Air Corps, and short
addresses we're made also by Col. c. B
Robbins. Assistant Secretary of War
and Mai. Gen. Charles P. Summerall
chief of staff of the Army.
The class of 192s-1e29 is composed
of Capt. Howard D. Lamar, U. S. Navy;
Col John S. Fair. Cav; Lieut.. Coils,
Elliott J. Dent, c. E.: Clarence B: Ross
C. A. c.; Mathew A. Reasoner. M. G.;
Charles A. Meals, @. M. c.: Majs
Thomas j. Flynn, M C.; Robert Sears
O, D.: Dwight K. Shurtleff. o. D.; Bur
ton o. Lewis, o. D.; John F. Dye (PSp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
LEARNS WHO MARY IS.
= John Marriott Gains Some Val

II John Marriott Gains Some Val
liable Information in Toronto.
TORONTO (SpeciaD Sir John Mar
oft, member of the British House and
he Of the leading historians of his
,neration. learned who Mary Picktord
:, Sir John. with a party of empire
arliamentarians now visiting Toronto.
as taken on tour of the city. Their
,ute led along University avenue.
As is the constant custom, the coach
7lted in front of a very much run
,wn house on University avenue
That's where Mary Pickford was
7rn," the driver announced.
Who was Mary? I never heard of
+" Sir John asked. Sir John now
lows something about Americas
cetheart."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Duke University Dean Resigns.

DURHAM, N. c., September (R-
DR.. Edmund y. Soper, dean of the
School of Religion of Duke University,
has rendered his resignation to accept
the presidency of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity. effective early this Fall, Dr.
r. L. Flowers, secretary of the Duke
University board of trustees, announced
here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
GIRLS BODY IDENTIFIED.
Man Faces Trial in Alleged Muir
der of Common-Law Wife.

der of Common-LaW wife.
LOS ANGELES, September 6 CR.-
On the eve of his appearance in court
for preliminary hearing today, Russell
Bethel. accused of the murder of Bar
bara Mauger, his common-law wife,
was faced yesterday with the positive
Identification of the body of the girl
found in lonely mountain canyon near
here sometime ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Mauger OF
Philadelphia last night. after viewing
the torn remains. said they we're con-
vinced that the body was that of their
daughter. >
Evening star., 1928-04-19
RENT YOUR EMPTY Coal Bin NOW
To- YOUR ANTHRACITE DEALER

Il good and selfish reason 1ohy you should
order your zointers supply Of anthracite
coal now Let your dealer tell you about It,
Evening star., 1928-04-19
THE EVENING WASHINGTON, c. April

condescend to walk with me for q
short distance, without making fool
of yourself, or will 1t be necessary for
us to truss you up again and carry
yot2"
Again Starcourt's chin sank until It
almost touched his breast.
do what you will with me-" he
muttered hoarsely. II am in your pow
er. But II you have a grain Of hui
manity in your rotten soul. give me
water to drink"
"A hundred PAGES from here you
will find water and wine and food"
Food" fairly snarled the dragoon.
do you think / can ever eat again?"
AYE. that ! do" remarked his cap
tor. with n confident laugh. And
drink. too. for that matter. We have
rare tokay that came from the cei-
lars of a grand duke in Russia"
"Oh. close your trap" grated Star
court, inelegantly but forcibly.
Trap" queried Jonifer. and fell to
thinking perplexedly, as he took the
prisoners arm. Curse me, you need
not waste advice on me, sir. You will
| Comel VIII you walk, or would you
prefer being dragged by the heels?"
"I1l walk, curse you" said Starcourt
steadying his knees.
After walking for a short distance
| they came to a house and entered
after Jonifer had warned his captive
! to lift your feet The door closed
/ behind them moment later the
stout rope that bound his arms TO his
sides was united and the bandage re-
moved from his eyes.
"You are free. Col Starcourt," spoke
| the voice Of Jonifer Consider your
self welcome guest in our midst"
| Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1928-04-19

but il was the floor Of the Digmans'
stable, and then they were in a cold,
damp gorge (the cavern), through
which the horses clattered as II they
we're on q cohblestone pavement
Starcourt now began to take notice
OF a decided change in the conduct
Of his unseen companions. They no
longer spoke In undertones. Instead
they appeared 10 have cast of all re-
serve. ali caution They began talking
loudly. II dawned upon him suddenly
that he had at last penetrated 10 the
long g-sought sanctuary Of Jonifer Dawes
and his robbers. He groaned. What
next?
AT a sharp command from some
one up ahead the noisy chatter died
down TO Subdued growing, and then
there was silence. except for the thud
of hoofs on turf. After what must
have been half an hours time his
horse was brought 10 stop, his feet
united and he was lifted from the
saddle. He could hardly stand While
two men held him up another removed
the sash that had served so long as
sort of gag But the blindfold vas
not disturbed.
You are free to yell and curse as
loudly as you please" were the mncking
words that fell from the leaders lips
Take this beastly thing off my
eyes" suffered the prisoner. speaking
with great difficulty. His lips were
Evening star., 1928-04-19

"OE dayS thereafter scores of
soldiers hunted for the body of
CSavan Starcourt. and not for
the robbers Of Droon Forest
EdelweisS, shocked and grieved,
offered up prayers for the soul of the
gallant voung officer who had lost his
life in the treacherous stream, and his
mother. Lady Stsrcourt, went into the
deepest mourning and was not TO be
consoled.
The dripping figure Of Jonifer Davos,
supporting an unconscious burden.
xtYucSled up the bank after being
erased iron, the water by eager hands,
on into the dark forest Scurried the
silent, Shadowy band, elatcd by the
success Of this hloodlesS coup, STAR
courts BODY was Slung over the shoul~
cers az the robbev chieftain, Not a
word was spoken until they we're some
distance from the river. There the
tired Jonlfer halted and lowered his
burden 10 the ground.
Your sash, julius" he painted. We
must cover his head. lie will be COM
tns 10 his senses before long. Any
blood? GoodI It was a well placed
blow. I hsted 10 do it. He was aiming
n save nv life. Heish-ho / Won
Ger what he would have done If he
had known who was. Strangled me.
I've no doubt--or tried 10, at least,
And than / should have had TO Kill
him He is 8 lucky dog Do not tell
me there IS no such thing as luck!
And consider all that Dame Fortune
Stll has III store for him. Come! Up
with him, you two. We have no time
to spare
Starcourt was not long in regain
Ing consciousness. His sensations are
easier imagined than described. !.
SufSce il 10 say his hands and feet
were bound 8 thick cloth covered his
mouth. leaving his noStrilS free, and
he was being borne through the dark
ness hy means Of conveyance that
completelv baffaed all conjecture. He
could only realize that he was power
less 70 do more than wriggle his body.
which, added to the Jerking. undu-
iatinr motion. caused him TO expert
ence the nausea peculiar 10 seaSick-
ness
A long time elapsed before his brain
cleared sufficiently TO admit of even
the slightest notion as 10 what had
happened to him and. which Is more
10 the point. what was happening 10
him now. He was aware Of being lifted
high and deposited gently across the
saddle Of a horse. his feet hanging on
one SIDE, his head on the other, Some
one mounted the animal back OF the
sRddle--and again he was conscious Of
moving swiftly through the air. Now
he could hear the thud Of many hoofs
on the soft turf he was strangely
cold.
Long asterSard he heard voice
issuing a command 20 halt. By this
time he knew precisely what had
transpired He was a prisoner IN the
hands Of the robbers of Droon Forests
His head was palning him terribly
lie felt he vas smothering. Then, at
last. strong hands lifted him from the
saddle and deposited him on the
ground His legs gave way and he
would have fallen but some one held
him UP. There was no light but he
Evening star., 1928-04-19

BAek EHn Coal CO. ard Peppiier Coal "a.
Thorns, hssle r. Col
Delaware, Lsekswsnns &. Wessern Coal Coz
Hsddoek Mining 20.
lNsska e. CaJ
Io16eiisghisnd Coal 10, Iisas Brock Coal co.
(0ensrsj Coal Coz
Lshigh = Wlkes,Esus Coal 20.
Lehah Coal t. Navigation %.
Lthgb yailey CosI Co nsdsu. ttiii f. 60,