davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
BEAUTY FOR
INSANE

DEAUTY pariors are being in.
~ stalled in all women's
asylums Of the state of Illinois
to aid the inmates in recovering.
their sanity. 1t is essential treat
ment, the specialist claims, and in
the asylum beauty parlors pat
tents may satisfy their vanity
through bobbed hair, marcels,
manicures, mud packs, messages,
or "what-have you," administered
by experts.
Asia is superseding Africa as
land UNEMPLOYED. There has been
located in Siberia new noun.
tain range east of the River Lena
occupying territory larger than
the Caucasus.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Fostering the Spirit Of Fair Play

she told the boys to write down
the essentials OF sportsnlanship
and to give an illustration Of
one OF those essentials. She told
the girls in the class to write
short story around the idea Of
workmanship. The enthusiasm
with which the class wrote and
recited that lesson was proof suf-
ficient OF their keen interest and
insight.
''Sportsmanship" will prove a
valuable implement for other
teachers to WELD. And there are
many experienced ones who viii
agree that the Youngest Teacher
knew her subject "by heart"
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Household Hints

After using lemons for
squashes or other purposes. put
the skins, as many as you like,
into your warm bath water. Use
them to rub your joints, espec-
tally the knees and ankles, arms,
hands, and neck. Then you en-.
Joy a refreshing bath Of tonic
properties Lemon baths like
this are very good for weakly
children, and for rheumatism or
neuEitia IN adults
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

edge Of money value or respon.
aibility!
The question Of health Is too
personal = question to make any
generalization about it. There il
no doubt that health Ii In many
homes q big leak and often a pre-
yentable one in the budget. Many
more things affect health than
are often considered. In order ~
be as impersonal az possible, GER
tain questions can be raised which
may lead TO an unsupported leak
in ones health account or point
the way to stronger fertilization
of u weak spot.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

full drug. Physicians tell parents to
get Fletcher's Castoria, and no
child Of this writer's is going to
test any other kind. I'll save a
dime some other way.
SPECIAL NOTE: With every
bottle Of genuine Fletcher's Castoria
Is wrapped a book on Care and
Feeding OF Babies worth it's weight
In gold to every mother or pros
pective mother.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

ing on examination is just as
bad az cheating in games and
shows an utter lack OF sports
manship.
She made them understand that
lying is the refuge Of q coward,
and that a true sport is never
afraid to look anybody in the eye
and tell the truth-regardleas OF
consequences.
She did not tell them that be.
ing kind. or studying hard or
doing your duty is essential to
sportsmanship. Because she
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

, knew they wouldn't believe that:
and she had no idea of telling
them anything that might lessen
the force OF this sportsmanship
idea.
She played up to the idea Of
fairness. The boys and girls re-
sponded to that teaching, be.
cause they were just at the age
to value that particular virtue
above all others.
One day in the English class
she assigned composition work on
the subject of 'Sportsmanship.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
HE SPIJRNED
AW

nANIEL TRAEGER. aged u.
~ OF MOSCOW. former errand.
boy and teIegrapher, has been
decorated with the Order OF the
Red Flag because he turned down
British offer OF 1000. 900 rubles
for his ingenious railroad safety
device and gave the patent to his
native Soviet government, OF Rus
STA, without accepting a single
kopek reward.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

vented his singing one note. The
secret of going a whole season
without a serious cold is something
everybody ought to know. A simple
compound does it. and 1t is obtain
able in tablets. Just one will stop
a cold with the first sniffle; several
will break up a cold that's even
reached the stage Of grippe! Pape's
Cold Compound costs but CSC at any
drug store.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
.Nelv Evidence Of Life on Mars

OLOR last three by
~ two California with 36nch refractor have af
ored remarkable evidence of the existence of clouds of water
vapor in the atmosphere Of Mars
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
LOneIiest Of AniDaaIs

MOT single monkey bun, piece orange, any
IN kind BE finds
cage occupied BY the tan from Bhutan
is the lonelest Of OH animals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

rooms on the second floor. all done
in white and gold and flooded with
the western sun.
The central ballroom, carpeted in
gay aubusson and hung with heavy.
old gold velvet and taffeta draperies.
has groups of narrow. white-curtain-
ed windows through which the sun
light pours, to gid the rows OF
f1lmsy French gold chairs. decorous-
ly eNpectant of guests to Washing
ton musicale and all too frail for the
impressive figures of republican
chleftalns soon to mount the curry
ing white stone stairway from the
entrance hall below.
Both the ci-devant ballroom and
the similarly gold hung corner re-
ception room, With its circle of
rounded windows, which will house
Hooyer's secretary, are ceilinged in
white, with roeocco Fittings and fill
Srees at every cornice. Both lend a
gala air of festiNity to the house
French style of its exterior Only the
inner sancium of the nominee re-
tailys the plain simplicity that has
followed him since his Quaker boy
hood.
Although Mr.. Hoover commented
on the warmth of the sunny, glass
enclosed room where business-like
typeWriters and mimeograph ma
chimes are now established, it is an
airy, pleasant room, and the high
ceilings all over the house make it
far cooler than most Washington
homes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30
6. 0. P. OFFICES IN
Capital. SPACIOUS
heeVG's Own Headquarters in
- Great Library Room

Washington, Aug. 80 LP-Spa.
cious. high-ceilInged rooms decorat,
ed in the most elaborate French
style is what Mr.. Hoover found
when he inspected his new persona,
campaign headquarters on Massa,
chusetts avenue.
A vast library will be his office
a gilded ballroom will l1arbor wait
ing politicians, and a long windoued
sun room. the secretarial staff.
The library of."1-he Chief" as his
associates call him. is the only dark
room in the big grey stone Massa-
chusetts avenue house. Its three
huge, arched windows open to the
north, letting in only a cool, gray
light on the dull-grey- green papered
walls and dark mahogany wood
work.
The plain mahogany business fur
niture emphasizes the austerity of
the general styles of the room. I'M
mediately in front of the wide fire
place, above which hangs a huge
mirror, Is Hoover's own desk, with
bronze lamp, and writing fixtures.
Ranged along the side under the
broad windows are mahogany
benches and at the far end of the
room a mahogany table around
which Hoover and his advisers will
sit in the innumerable conferences
he must hold as the directing head
of great political organization.
In sharp contrast to the candi-
dates office are the other wide
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30
anniversary Of
FAMOUS DANDY
French Cities Plan Fetes for
Beau Brunmell

Paris, Aug. 30.-UP)-Honor is
to be paid in France this year to
the memory of the man who was
the inventor of the semi-starched
collar.
Both Calais and Caen. where
George Bryan Brummell, better
known to history as Beau" spent
his last years, are preparing a pro-
gram OF receptions and haberdash-
cry exhibits to commemorate the
150th anniversary of Beau" Brum-
mell's birth in London.
Precocious as dandy" from the
age of IL years, Brummell won the
friendship of the then Prince of
Wales, later King George ~. but a
misunderstanding banned him from
the royal table. His fortune of 3d.
600 pounds sterling had been vir-
tually wiped out, and he turned to
the creation of national costume
to retrieve his fortunes.
First the colors for male clothing
were decided upon. Then the form
fitting trousers of the last days of
the 18th century were created. as
a protest against the negligence
which grew out OF the French revo-
luton
British styles having deteriorated
owing to the effort of even the bet
ter class of English gentlemen to
affect the 'kerchief-neckwear of the
French revolutionaries, Beau"
Brummell decided to devise a new
collar. 1t was = folded piece of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

lightly starched linen. instead Of the
silk mousseline which had previous
~ been worn. but once starched, it,
general form required no changing.
In fact, it was nothing more than
the semi-soft collar of today-with
appreciable difference in proportions.
Incurred Many Debts
It was In 1916 that Beau" Brum-
nell almost at the end of his re-
sources, took up his residence at
Calais. He spent his remaining 1000
pounds In furnishing a luxurious
apartment. and then lived largely
at the expense OF friends. He in
CURED debts everywhere, but always
managed to find means of paying
them.
Fourteen years later he was ap-
pointed British Consul at Caen. and
the records Of the city are filled
with mentions of his charm-and
extravaganza. There is also one in
stance of his having been thrown
into prison for debt, but friends in
England raised subscription to set
him free,
Then came the debacle! The Eaen
consulate was suppressed and
Beau" Brummell's friends desert
ed him. Even the Duke of Yelling
ton. who had obtained the appoint
ment for the arbiter of styles and
former friend of the King, turned a
deaf ear to all entreaties for an
other post. Beau" Brummell, al
most penniless, became insane and
was cared for until his death by the
sisters of French asylum. His last
words, in March. 1910, We're, Il
have never been SO happy in my life
as while here"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30
$4,000 VISITORS
7HR0NG SYDNEY
Arrive in Australia for Euchar.
Stic Congress

Sydney, Australia, Aug, 80 Up
Nearly $4,000 visitors are here for
the Eucharistlc Congress opening
September 6. Hotel and boarding
house facilities already are at a
premium and restaurant resources
are strained.
Twenty special trains are due to
arrive from Melbourne alone Satur-
day.
Nearly all the overseas church
dlgnataries who are to attend the
congress have arrived.
Besides being broadcast by Aus
tralian stations, the speeches de-
llvered during the congress will be
picked up at Eindhoven, Holland and
rebroadcast.
Cardinal Bonaventura Cerretti,
papal delegate, in an interview today
expressed amazement at the changes
that have taken place in Australia
since 1916 when he was apostolic
delegate to the commonwealth. He
had special words of praise for i'm
provements made in st. Mary's
cathedral which recently was en-
larged and beautifed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30
British Secretary Off
On Trim for His Health

London, Aug. 80 P@Sir AuSter
Chamberlain, secretary of state for
foreign affairs. left at $50 a. m
today for Liverpool where he will
embark on the steamship Orcoma
for Bermuda.
Mr.. Chamberlain looked pale and
drawn from the effects of his recent
illness. His vacation trip will take
him eventually to California.
Lady Chamberlain and their sons
Joseph and Lawrence and daughter
Diane, are accompanying Sir Austen
on the trip. He managed the long
walk to the platform with difficulty,
leaning on Joseph's arm.
Sir Austens left arm was in a
Sling and it was necessary almost
to lift him into the train where he
was presented with a bouquet Of
flowers
AS the train began to move he
rose from his seat and waved fare
well to friends on the platform,
then sank back into the cul/lons to
rest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

cyclone swept this ancient city and
its environs last night.
Nine persons were known dead
and 10 seriously injured. seven Of
them probably fatally. Nearly 100
were injured slightly.
One OF the six spires surmountine
the famous Gothic cathedral was
toppled to the ground. Chimneys and
smokestacks were blown over
buildings unroofed and trees up
rooted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30
Chilean Press Doubts
Kellogg Pact of Use

Santiago, Chile, Aug. 80 Rl-
Recalling violation in 1914 of tht
pact guaranteeing Belgian neutral
ity. FL Mercurio expressed skepti-
cism as the real value OF the KEEL
logg- BRAND war remuneration
treaty
TO condemn war is a noble decla-
ration which nobody can refuse to
ratify," the paper says. but we
must be pardoned il we are skepti-
cal as to the real worth of the
treaty signed In Paris"
History has demonstrated that
such pacts are not always respected,
it points out, referring not only to
the Belgian neutrality violation but
to disregard of various conventions
signed at the Hague in a period of
peace and idealism."
From the humane standpoint, Mr.
Kellogg deserves the gratitude Of
the world, it adds opining however
that there is no real necessity for
South American nations to sign the
treaty owing to peace pacts already
existing among them and to the
fact that they have no grave dis
putes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30
Easy Way to Clean
and Wifen Marble

Housewives say that Sylpho- Ma
thol is one of the best things to
clean and whiten marble, bathroom
porcelain and to clean mirrors and
windows. They use a tablespoonful
Of Sylpho-Nathol to a gallon of wa
ter. Removes stains. gives wonder
full polish. Fine for general clean
ing, too. Destroys germs. banishes
all odors, makes house hygienically
clean. Get Sylpho-Nathol At all
dealers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

ment since the japanese occupied
Tsinan.
Official dispatches said troops &C.
cupied the American and English
mission buildings.
A letter received by the Methodist
Episcopal mission here said the
Tainan-Fu missions were occupied
last week by Nationalist troops but
the three American mission workers
there were not disturbed.
The American legation has receiv-
ed no reports in regard to the move
ment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

The Moody secretarial School has
increased its faculty for the fail
term by the engagement of Miss
Esther Flood of Wallingford, Con-
necticut. Miss Flood has been talk
ing a special course in Methods of
TypeWriting Instruction at the
summer Sessions Of Simmons Col
leee, Boston, Mass. this summer
and will come directly here to su-
pervise the typewriting work at the
Moody school. For the past two
year Miss Flood has been instruc-
tor of stenography and typewriting
in South Norwalk, Connecticut.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30
D'ANNUNZIO BETTER

Gardone, Italian Riviera, Aug. 30
(PeGabrille D'Annunzio, ill with
pharyngitis, will leave his bed with
in a few days but must then take
a complete rest, his physician an
nounced. The poet contracted the
malady while serving in the Italian
air force during the war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30
MAY BE PRESIDENT

Vienna, Aug. 80 pa physician
may be next president of Austria.
Professor Clemens Pirquet, chill
dren's specialist. has been nominat-
ed to succeed President Michael
Hainisch, whose term expires No
vember 80.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30
Anti-Foreign Military
Movement On in China

Picking, Aug. 30.--P-An anti
foreign military movement led by
Communists was reported today
from Tainan-Fu, seat of the Shan
tung province provisional govern
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

| The weasel whose white winter
coat forms the ermino Of commerce,
is found in various forms from tho
Arctics to the Tropics.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

CYCLONE IN ITALY
Mona. Italy, Aug. 30.-UP)-A
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

Venus Is almost exactly the same
size as the earth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30

In no other car ut any
price can you buy moro
stamina or more finely
balanced perform ance
than In Studebaker'sPree-
ident Eight. And hack Of
every One Profit Stude.
baker is Is years of man.
ufacturing integrity.
Don't wait until Novenn.
her 6 to select your Proai.
dont-DO 1T NOWl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-30


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It's atte
Their
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Alfred
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READ |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23
WEIGH BILL HEARINGS
START; MUCH OPPOSE
TON BY BIG BUSINESS

Washington (FP)-Hearings on the
Welch bill, formerly the Nolan bill TO
increase the pay Of federal workers
who get the lowest wages, are being
started by the House, committee on
civil service. This bill would make
$3.50 a ~ear, instead of 5000 the low
est pay in the "custodial service"
which includes scrubwomen. At the
same time it raises from $114O TO
$500 the minimum salary rate FOR
government clerks. For men and wo-
men in the professional and scientific
branches the minimum is raised from.
1880 to $4,000.
This measure has been FOUGHT By
the reactionaries in both old parties
in Congress for the past dozen years
1t has some slight chance of ossage
in the present session. Eve delegate
of organized labor at the capitol il
demanding prompt and favorable &C
ton upon it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Charles Miller, Wisdom rancher,
sells 300 steers for $59, 1886, or $177.95
each.
Toston-New Day Oil Co. plans to
drill well, 5000 feet if necessary.
Sweet Grass Capitalists will build
Rainbow 35-room hotel and theater
block.
Great Falls-Lincoln Oil Co. will
open lubricating oil blending plant
here.
Libby-Commercial Club celebrates
opening of new Midas Gold Mining
Co. mill.
Blaine County will plant, this year,
the largest farm acreage in its his
tory.
Great Falls-Building permits for
two weeks total $4,000.
Billings-New $4,000 Congrega-
tional Church opened here.
Belton-Glacier highway, SGT miles
costing 81, 4S5,86 has "a miles yet
to build.
naconda-Western Natural Gas
Co. will drill 10 new gas wells IL
Sweet Grass sector.
Great Falls-Hope Engineering Co
may extend natural gas line to Hell
ena, Butte and Anaconda.
Whitefish has paid off $49,8O4 in
debtedness in 81 months.
White Sulphur Springs-Schaffar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23

miners unless the miners would nego-
tate reduction in wages.
Definite assurance has been given
by the committee to President Lewis
of the U. M. w: A. that the hearings
viii not be FASTENED to a close. They
will probably run well into April and
will cover conditions in the western as
well as the eastern territory involved
in the cut-throat competition offered
by the non-union fields south of the
Ohio river Union officials are hope
full, because the testimony has shown
most of the small and middle-sized
operators in the northern fields to be
headed toward bankruptcy, that the
operators associations in the north
will be brought to mood of compro-
mise. They hope for federal legisla-
ton which will compel the payment
of living wage and some assurance
of regularity of employment. How.
ever, no definite plan for reaching this
end has been proposed to the Senate
committee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23

plan 10 gas wells and 2OO,OOO,OOO feet
gas daily.
State will renew fight for forfeit
ure of more than 100000 acres Nor
them Pacific grant lands.
Nashua Produce Cooperative of VAL
ley County did $4,000 business in
1927.
Winnett hipped 1880 gallons
cream in 1927; ten years ago, whole
Petroleum County shipped only 100
gallons.
Winnett-Trench Oil Co. will devel-
OPP former Shaffer Oil Co. holdings
on West End Cat Creek.
Sweet Grass-Theater, hall and ho-
tel building to be erected here.
Moccasin-New gymnasium and
community hall officially opened.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad will colonize settlers on
foreclosed-mortgage lands.
Deer Lodge-Bonanza mine in En-
cry district will be heavily developed.
Winston-East Pacific mine is MAX
ing heavy lead-silver ore shipments.
Billings = First Congregational
Church opens new $4,000 parish
house.
Valier-Creamery to be started
here this spring.
Conrad-Local creamery made 21O,-
900 pounds butter during 1927.
Pondera County dairy products for
1927 were worth $275,000.
Billing = $1,OO0,0OO refinery will
probably be located here by Yellow
stone Petroleum Corporation.
) Great Falls-Service on newly ere
/ ated Great Falls-Salt Lake City all
mail route will be started about June
= 1.
3 Chinook Three local banks have
$1,561,031 deposits, 2O96 gain in g
= year.
Mountain States Telephone Co. is
y working on new INSTRUMENTATION
line.
y Reserve-Elevators here busy re
ceiving wheat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23
Esch's Nomination Rejected
in Senate By Vote of 80 to 2S

Washington, March 1.-THE senate
Friday rejected the nomination of
John j. Esch of Wisconsin for another
term on the interstate commerce COM
mission 80 to 20, after five hours Of
debate behind closed doors. Resent
full over the change of attitude shown
by Commissioner Esch which led him
finally to switch his vote and favor
lower rates on coal from the northern
coal mines to lake ports, senators
from states in the southern coal fields
waged successful battle against him.
Senator Nicely, democrat, of West
Virginia led the fight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23

zick Drug Co. will make extensive i'm
provements.
Helena will vote on special tax for
establishing city airport.
Wmnett-Local dealer has order TO
buy two carloads sweet clover seed.
Wmnett-Heavy demand is made
for local seed corn for 1928 planting.
Petrolla-Oscar Thompson tops Sc
attic market with two cars hogs.
Llbby-lncreasing demand for Zon-
ollte will force local mine to expand.
Troy = Liberty Metals mine will
build hydroelectric power plant.
Troy-Big Eight mine lets con-
tract for more tunnel.
Montana cattle was worth S3O,299,-
900 last year, -$283,000 more than in
1926.
Havre has shipped more than 1,OOO,-
600 bushels wheat from 1927 crop.
Havre-Plans completed for Coun-
try Clubhouse.
Montana Durum wheat averaged 20
bushels per acre, in 1927.
Havre-State releases 26 elk in
Bear Paw game reserve north OF
here.
Musselshell County products in 1922
were worth S6,422,153.
Great aFlls-Oil is found at 2,S7S
feet in Flat COulee test we'll, Sweet
Grass Hills.
Glasgow-Contract let for new
S15O,OO0 school improvements.
: ChinOOk-WinstOn Bros. pay $50,
600 delinquent taexs and take over L
| Zurich Ditch.
Great Northern expects to financ
75-mile Saco-Turner extension witt
current funds.
, Shelby-Pumping production be
, gins on Cooperative Adams No.
well.
Great aFlls-$12,OOO fencing con
tract let for Cascade fairgrounds.
Libby-Midas mine has mill read
3, to run on two years ore supply.
1 Ripley-Tie mill here will emplo
: 35 to 40 men.
n Libby-Financing of Victor Min
n will begin for heavy operation.
r Montana had $4,000 outside visi
n ors, last year, who spent $12,00O,0C
s in state.
5 Shelby-Great Northern Utiliti;
1. power line is rapidly covering o
It field.
Great aFlls-County starts work c
Sun River and Fair Grounds road JOB
Great Falls-Building permits
! sued since January l pass $4,000.
Great Falls-National Mystic Ic
less Refrigerator Co. organizes wi
e $25O,OOO capital.
Il Manufacturers Produce
# here did $4,000 business in 1927.
r Wolf Point = Proposed Nilsson
IN bridge may be located at Prairie E
I'd Ford.
iii Hysham-County will gravel Gun
TT DO Hill road and relocate Crisw
ed road.
Three Forks-New survey wou
cut 71a miles from State Highway n
Is.
Shelby -Patterson-Brown intereS