davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22

cheese but being made with the
whole milk has . rich flavor and is
smooth, due to the fact that the nor
NAL amount Of butterfat remains.
Cheese made in this way is more
easily digested than when the milk
is partially cooked over the fire.
There Is never any excise for
throwing away either skinned or
whole milk, for cheese can always
be made from leftover milk. 1t
is better to keep the milk on ice 50
the bacterial changes take place
slowly. Try using cheese in place
Of meat part Of the time, but use
it with the green vegetables and
not with the starches.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: T. p. NJ. writes: "Please
advise me what causes my head to
ache. Sometimes l have q head
ache for = whole week without
relief"
Answer: There are many causes
Of headaches. Here are some of
them: Auto-intoxication, constipa-
ton, prolapsed organs, uterine con-
restion, eve strain, nerve depletion,
and toxic poisoning from some
chronic disease. Only diagnosis
will tell you which Of these causes
produce your headaches.
Question: Mother asks: "What is
the best artificial food for q baby?
How old must baby be before he
may have vegetable juice :"
Answer: After changing from
breast nursing the baby should be
given nothing but Holstein milk
and orange juice up to about two
years Of age, after which he should
take q little less milk and begin
using the minced, non-starchy vege-
tables.
Question: H. L. M. asks: "Could
q person having an old chronic
osteomyelitis leg have dead bone in
the leg? Would having slight pain.
mean there was pus or dead bone
there? This happens only when |
do q lot Of walking or driving u
car. After once having osteomyel-
tits will ! always have attacks every
so often?"
Answer: Osteomyelities can be
cured in certain stages either by
dieting or through surgery or by
combination Of both Of these treat
ments. The walking probably IT.
ritates your chronic osteomyclitis:
but would not necessarily indicate
that there is any dead bone remain
ing. A good diagnositician can tell
you the exact condition of the bone
through the aid Of the X-ray. A
permanent cure is possible If you
take the right treatment in time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
Duels With Boxing Gloves
oes seem as if romance were dying out

swiftly.
The other day in Paris, two upper-class
Frenchmen got into an argument that could
Io1V be settled on the field Of honor. One
challenged the other to duel. The challenge
49, accepted, seconds were appointed and the
of&angements were made
But the weapons-ah, hearken! The French
III fought, not with swords, nor even with
i tols, but with boxing gloves! They fought,
read, five rounds before they decided that
4 zgPo submit that the world has come to a
/ ~ PASS when things Ike that can happen
- suRe, duel with boxing gloves Is even
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22

Francis H. Richards, IS, of SIAM
ford, Conn.,, is Thomas Edison's clos
est rival for the title of worlds
most prolific inventor. He has
nearly 1000 p.tents to his credit,
while Edison has about 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22

Dr.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. carr Of
the Tribune.
Enclose = stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22

which has formed into . bowl, beat
with an egg-beater, pour into
sack-shaped cheese cloth, tie the
end with = string and hang in the
sun until all the whey drips away.
This is something like the cottage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
A THOUGHT

Neither cast We your pearls be.
fore swine.-Matt. TIC.
Man always worships something;
always he sees the infinite Swallowed
forth in something finite.-Carlyle.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
D INSURGENTS
 REPORTED DEAD
TYo Chldtins Me h tS Hour
 neIican Battle

Mexico City. Oct. ss A-Excsl- sior today printed g dispatch freal Guadalajara saying that % iasuyg- entA including two oAieftains. aAd one army officer and eight seldisrs had been killed and two soldtera fatally wounded iu q la-heur cem- bat at Autlan. State of Jalisee.
 R0hhtng Outakirts
 Federal Captain Reyneldo Ramaa was notified that . group of men were committing rohberies in the outskirts of the town and ordered 20 soldiers to round them up. The small detachment arrived at the scene and was suddenly attacked by 300 insurgents.
 The soldiers fought gallantly un- til the commanding officer and sisAt of them were killed and two ethsFs fatally wounded.
 The insurgsats then attacked the town. the battle ragged for n hours until the Insurgents were forced to abandoning 90 dead.
 Other dispatches today said that six insurgents and three soldiers were killed la another battle at Huspala when federal General Rod riso Quevedo defeated . hand of e5 men commanded by Chisftains AnAya and Gon1ale1
 Elsewhere in Jalisco two insurg- ent spies were captured and exs- cuted. A Catholic priest. Francisco Vera, was arrested at Ameca by tho military authorities and sent to City. What charge was held against him was not learned.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
@lb WILL GIVE AWAY \ MILLION
h 0ale muss d M hf
 Senlbx nsu

Nev Yegh Oct 3s (uP)-Whea Nsw Years day dawns. 41-yeas- eld naA vtll teN away ti.Qo0.ooo and cAanes the vhels course of his life just because he wants to try seaetAing nsv.
 TOvFtssa q hts employss will take the Sl.oeo,oeo and continue the policies which have made o. F. Grab ( C.. eAs of the outstanding caacerns tn the women's garment industry.
 Twenty mine years ago . l1-year- old boy stsed on the deck of liner as it pushed its way up the New York hasber. He was Oscar F. 0rsb. sn Austrian youth who de- cidsA te cone te America to make his fortune. For several years that for4uae consisted of the Q he earn cd each week for mixing ice cream soaas ta . druS store on the Lower East oids.
 Better times came. Grab saved hia money and before long he found hiNself in the garment business. His riae was rapid. the business prosper Cd until today he finds himself in tho position of being able to give away sl.ooo.ooo.
 On January 1 Grab will become executive vice president of the Lef- covrt-Normandie National Bank.
 ~I want to try something new" 0Peb explained today. T think I have been a success in one business aAl I believe I can be success an aAether. Basically all businesses aPe alike"
 Grab was not boosting. For a moment later he said:
 V am giving my business to these 1< workers because I could not have made . success of it without their help."
 Many manufacturers would say that Grab AaA been working against himself all these years. For he re- fused to take the customary stand of soMs employers on labor matters, and was . militant champion of col leetive bargaining for workers. He upheld the right of employees to es- taAlish impartial machinery for the adjustmept of labor disputes. and he vigorously opposed . proposal to look out the workers in the cloth ing industry aeme years ago.
 Besides making money and fight in9 for the rights of labor. Grab found time to mako . definite con- trtbution to the garment industry. WAea he returned from his Tooth trip to Europe recently, he an- neVnced he had arranged for the ex-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
Mrs, Wiuebrandt Leaves
 On CrOss- Country Tour

Washington, Oct. 23 (UP)-Mrn. Mabel Walker Willehrapdt. asaistant U. g, attorney-general. will leave here today ea . ss-ceuntyy speaking tour in behalf of the can. didacy of Herbsrt Hoover under the direction of the republican na- tional committee.
 Her itinerary calls for aa addrsss at Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 2l: Nash vile. Tenn. Oct. 25: Mitchell, 6. D., Oct. 27; St. Paul or Minneap polis, Oct. 30; Los Angeles. Nov. ;, and Pasadena. Cal, Nov. 5.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
SEEKS st,ooo FOR INJURIES
Rebecca Rahinow BRing Suit Against Secrctariai Schoa In Stamford as Result of Collision On July I.

The Short secretarial School, Inc, of Stamford is named defendant in a $1,ooo personal injury suit brought by Rebecca Rabinow of this city. through the firm of Nair ( Nair, ac- cording to 2 writ filed today in city court.
 The plaintiff alleges that on July 2 while she was passenger in an automobile driven by Louis Rabinow she was injured in an automobile ac- cident at the intersection of Myrtle avenue and Williams street. Stam- ford. caused, it is alleged, through the negligence of John w. Fuchs, an agent of the defendant, who made a sudden sharp turn st the intersec- tiou with his machine and collided with the car in which the plaintiff was riding.
 As 8 result. the plaintiff claims. she received a bruised and swollen right arm, muscle strains of the back and the lumbar region and other injuries, and was compelled te undergo medical treatment. 6herin Michael Ryan of Stamford served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
ENGLISH EonAN SPEAKS
 HERE FOR SOCIALISTS
Mtas Joade e1aQheo to AAdEeas Rally
 st Nah and Eaat Main

st Main aad East Main
 Streets
 Miss Jessie Stephen Of South Portsmouth, England. will speak under the auspices or the local branch of the socialist party at the corner of Main and East Main streets this evening at ! o'clock.
 Miss Stevens is . member of the British labor party and candidate for the house of commons. Aside from her activities in the trade union movement of Great Britain. she has had an eventful career. She was for six years London city coun- cilor. and poor law guardian for three. She has also served on two government commissions of inquiry into the domestic servant problem. and was chairman of employment exchange on women's employment.
 Miss stephen is making 2 tour, ef the state in behalf of Norman Thomas. socialist candidate for president, and James H. Maurer, candidate for vice president.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

change of styls tnfoFNatiea between leading American and French con- cerns. That program. experts say, is likely to revolutiopise the techni- que of garment making.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
RALLY IN NEWINGTnN

A democrat rally will be held in Newington Gsange hall Wednesday evening at o'clock. The speakers will be U. s. Guthrie and Ar. Tan quay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
NATIONAL DEBT CUT
MORE THAN BILLION
81, O38 312,o25 Is Reduction
Made Last Year, Bringing
Total to S18 OBS .352,451.

BY the Associated Press
The public debt was reduced 81 .03S,-
3i2 1856 during the past year. repre-
.>cn' inG n reduction Of SS.560,349.1 Z
since 1919. when II reached its peak
Of sec. 596.70l GAS.
The Treasury estimated today that
he reduction during 1927 would rep
resent saving in interest in future
years of approximately $4j.o00,0 900 an
nually and have the gross debt today
at $1S,036 352 ASH,
The largest outstanding obligations
are the remaining Liberty Issues
S6,29G, 90l 900 being in fourth I.iber
tvs, caIlable in 1898: $2,147.653,15O in
third I.ibertvs redenmabie next year
and 1892. $50 in first Libertys,
callable in 1882.
Total Receipts Cut.
The total receipts of the Govern
ment for the first SIX m, nths of the
fiscal year 1925 were Sl,9S9. 939.l72. a
decrease Of approximately $42, 900, 900
over the corresponding period OF the
last fiscal year.
Expenditures for the first six
months were 1924 42o sol, an increa Sc
~ approximately hundred million
dollars over the first six months of
he last fiscal year.
The Ia gest source OF income was
from the income tax from which 81.
o2S.922 619 was received during the
first six months. This represented a
decrease Of approximately $4,000 900
under last year. but receipts from I'm
come tax for last December were $40 -.
100000 in excess OF the December.
1926 receipts.
Expenditures Increase.
Other principal sources of income
were $305 2G3 $50 from customs and
S3ll.l94,li7 from miscellaneous inter.
nal revenue.
General expenditures during the first
six months stood at 1865 .404.3t3, an In
crease OF about S1S000.00O over last
year. Interest on the public debt
was $3.50 .10S.432. a decrease Of about
S34.000.000 over last year. Tax refunds
totaled $69,3i7.479. an increase OF sl9..
900 600 over last year.
The postal deficiency was $13, 900 900
against S7.000.000 last year. Expend!
lures for the Sh piping Board were
Sl7.s9G,S63. an increase of around
$4,000 ,00c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

morning. minus her hair and with a
badly scorched dress. But Esther
didn't cry.
I'm glad to have most Of my dolly
anyway" she said.
Robert said that the electric train,
which was running beneath the big
Christmas tree. rad slowed up in
obedience to a block signal.
"All Of IA sudden there was a big
flash" he said. land the tree and
everything else seemed to catch fire
Ill at once. gro bhed sister about
the knee and arm and pulled her out
of the room. carried her part way"
Robert goes to TIE Blessed Sacra-
ment School. but he is staying home
today. spending most of the time with
his sister at his grandmother's, Mrs
Harry r. Sauter. 1912 Quesada street
The hero OF he family. however. Is
anxious 10 be with his father.
TITS all right about my T.indy air.
plane and my foot ball suit getting
buried IN" he said, but. gee. I'm
sorry daddy got hurt"
The little boy and girl are the
grandchildren of Harry +. Sauter for
years employed in the composing DOM
OF The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

~ The kssoe3AteJ @fess
BhA FitAGfisfO. January 4 The
l"HaI profession today found "a mens.
dent In the viii IT the late Gavin
dchnb, nDtsd California lawyer. Mo
Sab left mDney Ia reimburse clients
WI" iDst by his advice.
Tie viii fiisd IN tie Probate Court
yesisrday dl~pnses IT nn estate valued
90 Between $500 900 Bnd $500 Gn1,
ear faad sihes MeAab Isft his place aa
youthful s3cyh IN The famous DUGi
dental Hotel here "a study law.
Of this stnpunt 40 GD0 Wis returned
~ igso clients WHO paid MrAhb Ion
adyHe on Investments IN which they
lDtt
10 Nrh A ~ Eiktns t'aio Alto
tue attorney wilied sib 900 10 cayet
the results ~ certain Investments |
MAIDS fW hee and certain advice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
ARREST OF ACKERS
H|NDERED INQUIRY
Col. Easby-Smith Claims Kid.
well Probe Handicapped
With Witness in Jail.

Under cross discrimination by defense
counsel. Col. J. $. Easily SMITH today
explained in court that his indepen
dent investigation OF charges prefer
red against Edward J. Kidwel, jr..
Teapot Dome Juror, had been handi
capped by the fact that one OF the
principal witnesses. J. Ray Ackers.
former street car conductor, had been
, jailed for tntoxication.
AS n member Of the committee ap.
pointed by Justice Frederick l.. Sid.
dons to advise him in connection
with the Sinclair Burns contempt pro-
| ceed'ngs, Col. Easily Smith testified
,, he had undertaken to conduct an In.
puiry into the incident at the near.
beer saloon when kidwell was said
to have boasted about the automobile
he expected to get as result Of his
jury service In the oil conspiracy
trial
Ackcrs Put In Jail.
Col Easily Smith said he had been
unable TO see the informant because
"Ackers had been picked up drunk
on the street and put in iar." He
did conduct an investigation into the
record Of Don King. Herald repor- err,
he testified. who Joined with Acke-s
N filing the a@davit AGAINST K'dweli.
The attorney did not give any details
Of hts investigation.
Col. Easbv. Smith had been called
earlier in the dav by James J..
OI.eary, assistant United States at.
torney. in an effort 10 break down
Kidwel's previous testimony regard.
ing the intimidation charges made
against the district attorneys Office.
Fis direct examination was ended
shortly after the luncheon recess and
then the attorney was turned over
For cross-examination to Martin w,
Littleton. counsel for Harry Sinclair
ono OF the respondents in the con.
tempt proceedings
Government counsel won a pnint
earlier nhe dry, when Justice Fred.
eri"k l.. Siddons. allowing the broad.
est latitude In BRINGING out facts bear.
Ing on the INTIMIDATION charges, per.
mitted Col. Easby.Sm.th to testify
relative 10 statements made nv Kid
well In court. This WAS permitted
over vigorous objections Of defense
counsel who charged that OTearv
was seeking to impeach KidwelI':
teet'r,onv
Proceedings In court were marked
nv numerous delays az counsel argued
over The relevancy Of testimony and
little progress was made before the
noonfav recess
Col. Easily Smith told the court abou,
his visit TO the home of Juror KtdweIl
In Anacos''a the night ~ December &.
when he was accompanied by 8. Me
Eomas Hawken the Jurors attorney
He related In detail. although his
memory was very faulty at times. ron.
versafions he had with RiiweII and
me jurors mother and father relative
TO the facts later set forth bv them
IN afndavi's concerning Burns detec
tives.
Col. Easily Smith substa inflated ,rac
ticai!y everything which KidweIl tes.
'ined To relative to the visits OF n
man. found out later TO be a Burns
operative. who visited his house and
,n'er anroached the jurors father in
his barber shop
The attorneys account OF the in
"idents in the Museum grounds and
near the courthouse when KIdwelI
was approached Tailed with the
jurors own testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

tics which go to make up the genuine
signatures.
Senator Robinson said his informa
ton was that Secretary Kellogg had
written La Toilette that he did not
regard the matter as OF sufficient i'm
portance 10 take any action on 1t.
Senator Johnson then read into the
record an affidavit from Arthur Con.
s,and!ne. at Mexico City. denying
statements OF Robert II. Murray. for
rerly of the New York World. that
Constantine had sad the American
embassy had bought the Mexican
documents from Avila.
Joseph T. DE Courcy. former Mexico
City correspondent OF the New York
Times. next fatty denied previous ties
t!mony In the hearing that he ever
manufactured" any documents Of any
kind for sale to the American EN-.
bassy.
Murray had testified that Avila had
odd him that De Courcy had manu-.
featured" various documents ION de
inand"
De Courcy said he had employed
Avila to obtain document showing
'ha' mnnev rad been paid to Murray
by the Mexican government.
SoU@FS tUt ETUOt.
Il knew Murray had been paid, and
/ determined to get the proof" DE
Courcy said
He said the New York Times had
given him $500 TO obtain evidence that
Murray had been employed by Mexico.
Il got the document from detec.
tive employed by the Government. i"
rs explained. "Avila introduced me
10 the detective"
WAS there any uneFtion OF the
geru!neness Of this document"
mo. bpcanse ! knew Murray had
been paid So. 900 by the ohregon GOV
eminent for representing the govern
mcnt in Washington and the docu.
men, showed this"
"Mr. Murray's testimony IN an abso.
lutte lie." DE Courcy added
AvI'a was recalled and denied that
he offered any document To Murray.
except the document DE Courcy test.
fed about.
Av!a In his huifbroken English
then launched into long recital about
was setting for the other fellow"
What other fellow" Johnson do
manded.
II no know" Aviia returned with a
shrug.
The witness m! ID he refused to sign
a letter for Murray. saying that De
Courcy had forged Il document about
Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
ANNEXATION CASE
WITNESS GR|LLED
Arlirgton-Fairfax Counsel At
tack Alexandria Claim of
Overflow.
Special Dspa..-h To The star.

I Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
COURTHOUSE. 4 r Ii NC T O -
COUNTY. Va. January +.-In an es-
fort 10 show that. the development 81
subdivisions in Arlington County In
he territory sought 20 % annexed by
Alexandria IS rot the result ~ any
overflow o: population srcri that CITY
nor due solely 70 the aaanc!al enter
prise OF Alexandrians, counsel FOR A.
ingion and Fairfax Counties, s1ojscg
ed George z. Garrett. an AleSaDtria
witness. 20 severe grtlliug ~Eea thT
annexation trial was resumed today
Alexis ndriauS have heen seeking -
prove thar the growth Ct the sections
Immediately ad.aceri 20 the city. a.
Arlington County. was the direct -
sult 90 the movement by the city ."
| the North ard West. Ari'axtor Ccu'
" undertook today - t!<rrcve -
contention
Start of Development.
Garrett. subjected 20 cross exana!n,
tion in this connect ion. said thar -
] development, i'm the sections retest's
- started ou! side % the city limits
NO ma n cea;ers. Eraaiock ard ~
sav, and that these 6evslnnraNrss ha3
Nplas ged until they covered many AZ
he subdivisions now EXISTING rcvta
~ Alss~n ~Sria
Questioned regarding his rrsytcs.s
"a enaent thar AiAXs Udria On pstNi hS3
financed certain ~ these 81 MIN i~scnS
Garrett explained that ~ rsfsEred
nniv 90 the Hnancj,sx 90 r@~lasnl~srv
SURVEYS ana plstS r&a,sa nv h.na. rie
COULDN'T saw whether the -ta ,ey t.
hose SURVEYS was actually "Aisxae
trta cari'ai." bur added hat a.
money was drawn On Alexans,
hArhS
Water Elevation issue.
F = Mcta.,,,isA ana Wilson y
FArr. counsel for Fairfax County
Srcugh' frcrn Mr. GSrret. that fhs
NhNSsrfr'a watN~ rNSNtVcir u NJ fs<,,
n eiev tiior Whereas portions 90 Fair
'sN county SNuSAt - ~ annexed ar.i
s''r' ~ nv this sVSt~Ea RANGE I'm T.,
'Nn fee; ~ elevation
Most 81 the cross exan,ius.!nn 70
'"NrStn1 Cru@ty was conducted ev
>"s' ies r IsNFe
FTerts ~ a'~xans,via r>,unse. q, IN
''NN'n'|v' rrSaN'u' ems Nv ~ safe pnr,
'n'hHFf'N accommodating eN'NNSs.n a.
Nt'Vsndr's'S rc~t serssi,i~S rc~snwar,}
- tNsu" Me RuN w@rvs eNSAcss~s 70 IN
defense counsel. AMI the S>cur. UrAe,s
Ne objection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
BAND CONCERT.
TONIGHT,


Nv the United States Marine Hand
Or iientta al The Marine Barracks, nj
Hfla n',iock, Taylor uranshn. leader.
Parade Miilinirn'. .+ttt.,,..M asnenet
Overture Marriage IT Figaro Mozart
tal "a adanie tantahiie." from
The String 4uarieite. Onus
IL" 49,. .,.,,.,.,,,,T IA, haikowskb
(bj "dap0lia IN Canon Form"
Treaina
brand SCENES from la iioh.mo"
t'ueclni
"Meiodiu." Opus 10. Nh T."
ltaehmaninoff
Vaiae ~ concert. "rbs iiaaut,fui
itinn uaniil." ,,.t,.4..stt...ti ~ IA t,sh
I it's nit.hsaira, "cati' asian
tsketrhta" ,,,..,t.,., .,..,., tpanoN
tht "in thr Mountains"
40 I'm The Viliaae,"
90 "in the Mosque"
IA Progression af tha fardar"
,iarinas' hymn. "fha HALLS VI
Mont @2iinin"
'"Iho star Hpanslad Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
Combined Welfare Agencies
Make Plea for Contributions

Relief Wash
literally this to relieve and
prevent the disttvased
Washinsem has had WONDERFUL oureurns OF the
will Hut the need II es
fuel shelter
eiothns mervasea steadily
With the MINIS Winter THESE calls
seriously multiplied sickness unemployment waewhe' amt
factors which hiring atut dependency
thereby affecting hunireda ct children well adults
agencies derendeat n
Washington rhs h community VII
obligation which he met ent community vide tvStense
VIM contributors their deNstens wtthoN
further ra~ihle
viii uhera whe kaaa In hi
community lend heir sMf Tho need
Contributions designated &c the setetet
and Mnt nnancv caantae, leEs
Eleventh
C,RtuRAN TAuM
Chairman ieiA F,eanse CVsamit,se