davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-09
PERSONAL.

EEGGSV VAL.
EE;xCEEssIYE WEIGHT RAPIDLIY REpTCED.
LEDENDECKER. 2002 P NV. Potomac 2i6O.
ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE TpU-NO
Sha ed a and aed mesr wh ss
skilfully applied, will accomplish. prompt
saas % at 2dSr My essTpst06y assTs bR GXR g H9T
sTRoM. Portland Hotel. Suite 80 A and b.
DREssMAKING AND FITTING PLAIN
able. 17o5 7 St.. Ant 5 North oe15-J.
WYOMING BEAUTY. SALON, 1900 WYOM-
hep WsRes yf6k s6 I2 GAS
RIsON. Pot 5935.
WILL HELP RELIABLE PEOPLE 1WHITE7
onh rs' Aess Box 19 5s stsP gee 9an
LADY. FORMER CoRCoRAN ART SCHOOL
stds Addras Bo5 S9ut IKE star to Sn nce sketch club
WOMAN NATUROPATH MEDICAL REF
erenees, seeks visiting or residence position
defornities, faulty carriage, infantilc paral-
sd Xdaress oef Ror @ will tutor in German
LADY. FAMILIAR WITH ALI. FORMS OF
naturopathy. massage, medical gymnastics.
diet, etc. offers her. services in home where
ments). or as resident or visiting companion
to conyalescent patient best of medical and
professional references. Address Box SOD.
YOUNG MAN. COLLEGE STUDENT, DE-
slres position as permanent or visiting COM
peutics; experienced driver: proficient reader;
act; acts with consideration; highest character
Address Box SGD 2ssf Star oee fSss-lns position
ELECTR1CAL TREATMENT. DRUGLEsS
ssaSa 5ao55 1Si 53 Dist ssa Sat Bank K
THE JOHNSON REST HOME FOR AGED,
invalids and conyalescents: special attention
1858 o1y fe9o apq 1sah hsh. nw supervisor Phone
PHYslo-THERAPHY AND SWEDISH MAS,
rase @ and nd sundavsp ss pm nortK sP9 sPPP99lnmen -
cally given by a graduate in electricity. For
appontn ent phone Potomac 1447.
SLIP COVERS, .OyERsTUFFED sEfAaATH
r. L. Isherwoo 1913 3sth Sc. L. $3.50.
SIS AND THIS AD GIVES YOU, GTARAN-
teed whole head ssd neW s
MoTHERs-BEsT CARE AND BOARD TO
HTsttsvills hfants of5N T5s up to age yrs call
dTeh to 70 W Years: Dapons 9oGD8 ciPele % North
1923 Wlnnifred sackville stoner methods.
NEW ,AND SCIENTIFIC. METHOD TO RE-
1903 Conn. ave. Apt e. ~ 10.
NEW, YORK MoD1sTE OFFERS HER sERv-
1900. Extension $50. for appointment. los
ARCH SUPPORTS FROM. PLASTER CASTS
Of your feet fit any shoe: immediate comfort
Foot Correction Laboratory, 612 F NV. Ia
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT
baking and massage sage North 1918 nlAsS.se'
12YYG IY whEh MAN GSRTFbY HGNSIEfYRERTR ~ TXY
TAN1IY T.S y aoep IS = AAPPEARAXcE KEFiNEp
FFET 6FET H4SoSHREE Hs shREs ASf = AJ4 G3PS
CITY. Curiosity sEEkERS PEAsE DO
not ANSWER. ANSWER. ADDRESS BOX 27s-C,
SPEECH DEFECTS
corrected. Latest methods Special attention
to e-school children. Phone Col. s!i4:.
EXPERT MASSEUR.1
=. Nurse in attendance. DAVID. 1o1-1o3
Montana Apt. 1875 NJ st. NJ. 4160.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AIR COMPRESSOR and garage tools. Tia
9th NV. Main 9765. 1Os
BOOKS BOUGHT-Large or small lots
Bring then: in" or phone Frank. 5416
Pearlman's Book Shop. 933 6 NV.
CASH REGISTER-wil pay cash for same
Address Box 417-C. Star Office: 10s
CLOTHING linens cast off l-Convcrt them
viii call. Main Alas. Jusths Old Stand.
619 D st. NV.
FURNITURE for 12-room house. Phone
Franklin 1898 from to pm: 2l'
FURNITURE wanted. at auction or other.
Eeods stored. Shannon CaIdwei q CO. Inc.
Soz 10th NV. Phone II. o272.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
HEI.p-NALE.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC -Arnly between
e and u M Ace Battery Service station
rear 125 Y st, NV ~
BATTERY MAN experienced. white; rec-
mancnt. 1901 9th NV. -, v
BOY colored with wheel. TO work IN drug
store. Grimes Pharmacy. @035 K. L. ave.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

SEWING MACHINES. guaranteed: So $40
and Slo: new machines So per mo: renting
ana repairing. quick service. all work guar
aIlteed. G31 III st. ne. LING. 700
Evening star., 1926-10-09

BOY. Young. colored 70 run errands aIri
make himself generally useful around store
Annlv at once. 311 eth st n ". .--->
ROYS wanted white with or without bicy-
cles Aprlv MFR. simmons 1+iS \. Y ave
Evening star., 1926-10-09
HELP-NIALE (Cont'O.

NIGHT WATCHMA MAN-Permanent position
to right man. Address Box I'D. Star once
Evening star., 1926-10-09
OFFICE FURNITURE
EDnAa TT q rNyYrE

Complete line of desks file oabinets IocH
@ eIs. ONCE chars and tables; tremendous saw
inss' ,Everythlng you want Tor your office
WASHlNGTON SALVAGE co
FurnIture Dept. 80 Sth ST n W
Evening star., 1926-10-09

SAFES. one large. one small. burglar and
i 1th and f sts NV
Evening star., 1926-10-09

Alo4\ l. I-I1OAN l. I 1-I1ON Y
:, New crop now ready: clover. lib jar.
ii9-Ih pail $2.33; dark honey. SOC SOC.
81 10 and 500; buckwheat honey at slight,
~ lower prices. Customers containers filled
1 at lower rates. Write for mail prices. Come
sundays only. Beechbank Apiaries Forest
Evening star., 1926-10-09
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000, Branch
Evening star., 1926-10-09

PIANO Acknowledgements preferred
but not necessary; excellent opportunity to
learn business. Address Box BOD. star
Evening star., 1926-10-09

PRESSER to work on Hoffman pressing ma
chine: good salary. steady position See +. n.
Werthner manager. Carmack Dry Cleanlng
Evening star., 1926-10-09

kEtRiGERATORS--New auu second hand.
dnr dunr1 az purposes McCray Refrigerator Co..
Evening star., 1926-10-09

PHOTOGRAPHERS. here is a chance
Cooper Hewitt light camera lens and stand
AZ or part; cheap If sold by Sunday. I3sl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
Niagara's 'Sore Tooth"
<As. ..

One Of these days Niagara Falls is going to change
from cataract into rapids, unless something is
done about it. The crest of the falls, worn by the
ceascess attrtion Of the water is receding at the
rate Of feet year. Since 1894 it has rcceded
800 feet.
Just now the recession is more rapid, because a
v-shapcd trough has formed in the Canadian fall,
and the 10000 cubic feet of water that pours over
every second tends to concentrate at that point.
Only 5000 cubic feet 60 over the American fall each
second and this is evenly spread out.
Secretary Hoover recently pointed out the danger
arising from what is called Niagara's "sore tooth, "
and urged that measures be taken to save this un-
equaled marvel Of nature from destruction.
Engineers recommend that several concrete islands
be poured above the crest as to divert the flow
Of water away from the v-trough. These could be
surmountcd with soil and planted with trees and
shrubs not to spoil the scenic effect.
million and half persons-mostly honey
mooners-visit the falls every year, and they spend
81 million dollars there. Not SO bad for a nation
Of money chasers"! Such shrine of wonderncnt
is certainly worth preserving, even at great cost
Old-timers in Minneapolis remember how st. An
thony Falls threatened to Ego out" and how the
waterpower saved, after much public excite
ment and effort. by giving the cataract an apron
which still does duty. That was work of salvage
that meant everything to the young city then in its
infancy and esthetic considerations did not enter
into the matter.
The salvation of Niagara, while primarily an
csthetc need, is made practical matter by the uni
versal desire to spectacle unmatched in all the
world, save by the inaccessible Zambesi Fall in
Africa,
The Niagara control board promises to take the
matter up as soon as the Canadian elections settle
the question Of who is to govern at Ottawa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13

successful attempt to swim the channel this time
was not alone for the American and the swimmer
but for the girl herself. She has succeeded in i'm.
pressing the American public a truly individual
person with very interesting personality, frank
manner and straightforward character.
But the swim itself deserves consideration It is
classed the most difficult aquatic feat in the
world. Only the finest Of men swimmers have sue
ceeded in making the troubled passage, and Miss
Ederles success places her ut the top of the heap
endurance swimmer, regardless of sex or ma.
tionalty. She deserved to conquer. She was cheer
full, not over-confidcnt, yet not timorous, and she
trained hard for the grucling test.
All honor and glory to Miss Edcrle. She has won
permanent place in Americas heart and we hail
her as a splendid swimmer and an even more splen-
did oxponcnt Of American womanhood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
Her OlU,1 Way !: : ! s.!

the morning." said. "Joan, Mr..
Hathaway suggests that we visit Mr..
Elkins' office in the morning and
notify them that We will expect
settlement on the seventeenth, which
is 4 day after tomorrow"
This seemed to suggest but one
thing to Joan Meredith.
"Then you arc coming home with
ME, Judy, as MY companion and
business manager!" she exclaimed
enthusiastically.
IF you want me, DEAR" ] said.
"I'll try to be your companion, If
that is what they call them. for a
while, but not your business mana
ger. don't know anything about
business. And I don't think I had
better 60 home with you tonight,
for your step-father is probably very
angry with me-"
| had not told Joan anything about
Miss Cleaver and did not intend
cssary: But ! knew. that Mr.. Rob-
inson had probably been hunting me
all day, and if he found me at his
house there would be ructions.
II don't see why you can't come
home with me even If he is angry"
pouted Joan.
Il would rather not tonight, dear"
] declined. "You see, Mamie does
not know where I am and will
have to make some arrangements
with her before ] can come to YOU"
TOMORROW-The Maternal
Instinct.
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
HibernatiOn For Men

There is evidence that human beings could hbcr-
nate under favorable conditions if they knew how.
Russian peasants deliberately enter mi-torpor
sleebing in cool, quiet most of the winter to
ecoiapmize their scanty supply Of food and to avoid
starvation. In dire need, it might be we'll to know
the possibilities and technique of this prolonged
pors It might also be utilized to advantage in the
treatment Of certain ailments.
The relation of Information to food supply is SO
closf that, in mammals ut least, it is evidently an
Satisfaction to meet the emergency of short rations
N ne efforts Of scientists to penetrate the habits
0f alternating animals may prove Of great value to
human beings in some future catastrophy All
knowledge il valuable, especially such knowledge as
may preserve human life. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
Editorial Comment
Slandering Youth
New York 1'imes)

Philadelphia clergyman said 1T has been
proved that Ga per cent of the young people Of
America dishonest" He gave authority for
this indictment tests made by clerks in different
stores" Sixty-four per cent? Why not II? The
latter figure would be no loose and reckless
than the former.
Many are basing appraisals of youth on ephemeral
fashions and habits. Every age has its own. Cen
find confirmation in authors whose output deals
with Flaming youth" any Of whose typewrters,
given few of the obvious features Of present day
life-country clubs independent dress, short hair
and motor cars-could today almbst ths taf Job it.
self But the picture is not true. For EVERY boy
girl whose exuberanccs attract attention there
dozen going their ways with real purposes in life,
with ambition, with determination. They seldom
figure, however, in popular fiction they
often themes of uttcranccs from pulpits.
Nine millions Of women and girls working in
this country; the great majority from necessity Of
course, but their ranks contain hundreds of thou
sands who are working simply because they wish
to do something" The great summer schools never
have had more students than they have today. Our
great industrial armies have had keen,
ambitious youngsters "willing to begin at the bot
TOM"
Recently, young man crossing the ocean dis
cusscd life with companion. His home is in Chi
cago. his father of unusual wealth:
I'm going over to sec father. lie doesn't know
I'm coming. Hc has planned for me to go to college
this fall He's told me that he wants ME to have q
good time; says he wants me to have the things he
missed But since he's been in Europe I've been
looking into things at the office Heads Of depart
ments that father thinks taking three weeks
vacation taking six. Father plans to live in Eu-
! rope most Of the time. l don't like the looks of
things at the office, and I'm going to tell father
that I'm not going to college. I'm going to work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
More Traffic Signals
Duluth Herald)


fhe safety committee Of the chamber Of commerce
yesterday voted to recommend that automatic traf-
fic signals be installed at Lake avenue First avenue
west and Fourth avenue west.
So far as that recommendation goes, The Herald
can follow it. But it does not GO far enough.
There ought to- be automatic traffic signals 1t all
the Intersections in the busy downtown streets, not
only on Superior street. but on First street.
And they ought to be overhead signals that can
be seen for at least block and not the obscure low
ones that drivers often see because Of street
cars and other vehicles, until they are right upon
them.
Prehaps the city cannot afford to buy these sig
nails oil at once. In that event it is right TO add
more as fast rs it can afford to pay for them.
But ultimately al busy corners should have them,
and they should be up where they can = seen It !
distance
Also. lest we forget. First street should be an
artetial highway through the downtown district and
out TO the East End. and Woodland avenue should
- smother. 4 ~ ..ssss4 81. ss sss ~ s.sS 5ss'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
4 NEW ION

=
Just then Joan came back on the
porch. from telephoning and we could
say no more.
She immediately asked Jerry II he
would book US passage on the next
steamer early in the morning.
"Of course, will do that. Miss
Meredith, il you think you will want
it, but honestly if ] were you
would wait until knew something
about the settlement Of the estate"
Joan looked annoyed. imagined
it was the first time in her life that
man In the same station IS her.
self in life had not started imme.
diately at her command to make her
wishes como true.
FASTENED to explain.
"You see. Joan, Mr.. Hathaway
seems to think it rather strange that
you have not had anything said to
you BY anyone, not even your step
father, about the final settling of
your estate. You know you probably
have many millions of dollars in
many diffcrenct securities and real
estate holdings and it will take
long while to get these all in proper
shape. Have you seen Mr.. Elkins
lately?'
"Some way l have faint rccol-
lection that Josiah Elkins is very
ill.," interrupted Jerry, "and that his
son has taken over as much of his
business as possible. This may pos
sibly account for Miss Meredith's
not hearing about her business
well. we will find this all out in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
Eikcrs, SO-called

Two girls arc reported in the news as having
linked" 300 miles in single day. The actual fact
is that they really liked hour and forty minutes
and fpanhandled transportation for the remaining
two hundred and eighty some miles,
This panhandling Of transportation has already
become such nuisance that it should be punishable
by INV DIS q misdemeanor. The impertinent de-
mands Of able-bodied young men and women, who,
u.!et pretext Of walking, make a practice Of beg
ing quito rides and set out with that deliberate pur-
pose in mind, should be absolutely ignored by the
moterst and should be the subject of concerted ac-
ton by municipalities. Ordinances should be en-
acted against the practice and the ect strictly
forced. The arrogance with which these persons
demand transportation Of the motoring public, the
nonchalance with which they take possession Of the
Of the tookind motorist and the unconcern with
which they leave it after pcremptory instructions
to where to stop for them, matters familiar and
obnoxious to all.
And it is the too-kind motorst who makes posi-
bic the continuance of the nuisance If every auto
list Hould meet the situation with determination it
must soon subsde, it should. Motorists. in many
ways, pay heavy toll tax for the Of the high
ways. The motorist who picks up the alleged "hik-
crs-is doing several things, all of them wrong: he
is encouraging mendicancy, he is depriving utility
companies of just profit he is contributing to a
common nuisance, he is engaging in the taxi bust
ness and he is assuming the responsibility for his
passengers in case of accident. The latter is the
most vital point for if 'hiker" is killed or injured
the notorist, under the various state laws is re-
sponsible and must pay damages if suit is brought
With these points in mind the number Of motorists
who aid "hikers" to "hike" should become progress
sivsiy less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
CIRCUS HERE
ON SATURDAY
10l Ranch Wild West Show
Will Give Street Parade
in Morning

The trumpeting Of elephants will
merge with The snorting Of buffalo,
the "Yip! Yip!" of cowboys and the
cultural calls of the Cossack horse
men, for Miller Brothers 10l Ranch
Real Wild West and Great Far East,
travelling on two long steel trains,
will be in the city with the break
Of day tomorrow. It will be circus
day--with novel difference, for
1dndrcds Of horscmen in cpics of the
plains will vie with the colorful en-.
trees of far eastern mounted hOrdes
in the rectangular big top Of the
show. while at the same time the
many features Of the famous Cossack
circus, elephants, camels and every
thing, will be in swift panorama.
The big show will be on the lot
in no time after unloading begins.
for the troupe is superbly organised,
with l,4O0 people under the Miller
Brothers banners. OF course. the
Indians. the cowboys and the Cos
sacks will saddle and ride to the
grounds. The parade wagons. floats,
band wagons. baggage wagons and
circus paraphernalia will follow. The
great rectangular big top which, with
its opera chair grandstand and auxi-
'liary tiers. seating $4,000 people will
he ready for the crowds within two
hours after the first Of the "lay-
out" gang steps on the lot. This
10l kitchens will roll on ut the heels
Of the boss canvasman and his aides;
and Indians, sCossacks, Mexicans.
Arabs. cowboys. Hindus, vaqueros of
South American pampas and all the
other picturesque folks will be 81
breakfast before the. wagons have
ceased rolling down the runs Of the
steel scventy-foot flat cars.
Picturesque Pageantry
The performances, affording Cos.
sack and American circus; rodet
spectaclss. pageantry. rough riding
novelty displays and tidal wave, Of
thrilling action, take place in the
largest canvas arena ever carried By
, any show. Every famous Indian
chief and warrior now living will be
seen in action with the young braves,
as will the champion cowboys and
cowgirls in the land. The street
parade tomorrow morning. the larges'
and the most picturesque in the
world, will contaiNE5Sfx bands, two
calliopes, tableaux ears. floats, al
legorical units, elephants. camels
buffalo. longhorns.. and over n nilt
Of horscmen Of the wild west ant
far east.
The Russian Cossack circus, i'm.
ported from its engagement ut The
london Olympia by Miller Brsthers
this spring. offers the Cars 1mper.
/ ial Cossack band, the 1lnperia
mounted choir, acrobats aud squad
ronx of the worlds most famous AM
!, fearless horsemcn.-Ahe veteran Cos
!, sack cavalfymcn of.. .Rennenkampfi
corps. A general Of division and .
royal prince head this celebrated or
| ganixation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
Kellogg Is Silent
on Petition of X. P.'s

Washington, Aug. 13-GN--The pc
tition of the Knights Of Columbus for
diplomatic intervention in tho Mex
'ican religious controversy was re-
ceivcd today by See. Kellogg, who
said afterward that he had "nothing
to say"
Ranking official Of the order re-
maincd in conference with the secrc-
tary for long time. but they like
emerged.
Mr.. Kellogg probably will talk
over the whole Mexican problem with
President Coolidge at White Pine
Camp before there is any pronounce
,meHt Of policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
Quaker Oats
stands by
you through
the morning
Important for Children
and Grown-Ups Alike

IIOW you feel all morning de-
III ponds largely on what you cat
for breakfast. Thousands have uncn-
ergetic forcnooas because Of wrong
breakfast eating.
To feel right, you must have a
well-balanced, complete breakfast
ration. At other meals - lunch and
dinner-you get it. But breakfast is
hurried-often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16eo
protein, foods great tissue builder.
Ss6 carbohydrate, its great energy
element plus all-imbortant vita
mines. and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, Is the die
tetic urge Of the world today.
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food off.xs you.
Get Quaker Oats today. Uroccrs
have two kinds: Quick Quaker.
which cooks in 5 toaS minutes. and
Quaker Oats. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13

he'll come back Tor IT," Sam Ander.
son said, speaking with obvious sin.
ccrity. II don't care . rap for il
dunno whatever made me consent "a
rum"
There are Others" vouchsafc ed
Black. "Gsrrison's a favorite."
Hope he'll get il, thcn,* Anderson
said, but his tone was not quite 50
genuine now.
Cunningham departed, with 1
CHEEKY word IN to his own success
and from the. clubhouse. he wander red
back. over the bridge to The Gardens,
As he went. he unused on the diff.
ference Of atmosphere in the tws
sides of Gaybrook Harbor.
And it occurred to him, that
though on the Park side. the house.
holders were rather formal and u BIZ
stiff, on the Gardens side, there was
far more camaraderie and what
might be called neighb0rly s0ciabil-
ity.
This led him to wonder il any.
thing might be learned from the
ncighbors Of the Heaths.
noted as he passed, the house just
before it. and he saw no signs Of
occupancy. Clearly. the house was
at present untcnantcd. So nothina
could be gained. from that side.
ward the sea, he saw q pleasant
CHEEKY vcranda, n middle sged wom-
an and young man sat chatting.
cuA prEn vvr
Now. Al Cunningham was not an
Adonis for looks, but he had an
ingratiating way with him, which
added to a discrectly flattering
tongue, sometimes made astonishing
inroads on the confidence of middle
aged or elderly ladies.
He passed the Heath house, and
bcaming his most dcbonair smile, he
deliberately walked up the garden
path and up few steps Of the porch
of Mrs. Prcntiss.
Teddy Buck looked round in sur.
prise. then rose, to greet a supposed
friend Of his aunt.
But Mrs. Prcntiss showed no recos-
milton Of the caller, and Cunning
ham. stalking ali on one bold move
held gu. his hand to her, as he said
you'll forgive me, I know. when
you hear what I've called about"
His smile faded and gave way ty
~ mysterious air, and his lowered
voice promised thrilling revelations
Emily Prentiss couldn't resist this
and she gfaciously bowed and pointed
to a nearby chair.
Cunningham. thus encouraged
tacitly took .Todhwntcr Buck, ;atsc
into his confidence, and began b!
saying:
"l'm Al Cunningham. Gardens
man, Of course, and saw you two
at the inquest this afternoon. Mrs
Continued OH page sikh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
.lar HIS LUCKY NUMBER

Springfield, Ohio, Aug. 13-R-
Friday the 18th holds no terrors for
Francis Fisher, local boy, who is celc-
brating his 18th birthday to-day; Fri
day; Aug; II. He was born at s;sl a. m.
other distinctions wears q numbe Ii
either distinctions wears q number Ii
shirt, a number IL collar and is ono of
Is grandchildren. He has q reputa-
,t.on for being "lelckv."