davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31
Tests of Great Endurance.

Arthur Lancaster. an EngliShmau,
swung hlacksmith's hammer weigh
ing pounds for - hours, without a
seconds pause. That remarkable test
of endurance has stood for l. years.
Tom Burroughs. an Australian, holds
a record for swinging Indian clubs for
two days and nights without cessa.
ton. Then there Is the feat Of Senior
Rancia Of Spain. who played the piano
for 40 consecutive hours. rendering
$50 compositions from memory, mean
while taking no solid food. Man.
says Capper's Magazine. has more
endurance than other vertebrates. II
he had learned to take a. good care
of himself he would be invtncibls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31
TAFT is GIVEN DEGREE.
Chief Justice Honored by Unive1
sitY of State of New York.

Albany. n. Y, October 80 (Ap.'
William Howard Taft. Chief Justics
of the United States. and Frank
Harris HisCock. chief judge of the
New York St.ie Court OF Appeals.
were presented yesterday with the
honorary degree OF doctor Of laws
by the state board of regents at
the annual COnvoCation of the Uni
versity of the State of New York.
The degrees were conferred hy DR..
Frank p. Graves. president of the
university and Stale commissioner
of education. In the case of Chief
Justice Taft. the degree was con-
ferred in absentia. the Chief JUS
tees brother, Henry w. Taft, &C.
ceptinG the honor for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31
LIVE STOCK SHOW HUGE.
Barns at Portland, Greg, Filled
With Blooded Stock. :

PORTLAND. Greg, October 80 UP).
The gates of the Pacific Inter-
national Live Stock Exposition wera
to open here today with the barns
filled to capacity with blooded stock
from all sections of the United s. u IS
and Canada.
Blue ribbon winners from prac-
tically all of the large Eastern shows
and, Mid Western State fairs are rep
resented among the beef and dairy
cattle, draft and show horses, swine,
sheep and goats.
The horse show tonight will he the
first of a series of ten performances
in which many of the hest horses
from ALI parts of America. are to COM
pete for prizes totaling $32 500. Queen
Marie of Rumana. plans To attend
Wednesday nights show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31
FAILS IN EFFORT TO SWIM
SANTA CATALINA CHANNEL
Jack Wolneig Gets Within Mile
and Half of Goal and Then Fights
Tide Four Hours in Vain.

by FTF ASStWTdIptI FTeEN.
SAN PEDRO. Calf, October 3d.
Jack Wolneig. Venice, Calf. distance
swimmer. attempting to swim the
channel from Santa Catalina Isla nd to
the main land, was taken from the
water in a state of collapse at $40
pm. last night, radio station kFVD
reported.
According to the radio report. the
swimmer had reached a point within
mile and a half Of shore by 4:3O
pm. yesterday and from then until
the time he was taken from the water
was carried back and forth by the
tide. Conditions for the swim were
good. the report said. the water being
in the neighborhood Of 6S degrees In
temperature and fairly smooth.
The channel Is about % miles wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31
$S.4SO.

SEMI-DETACHED HOME.
The location is in one of the hest
neghborhoods. surrounded by equally
good homes: rooms. exceltently
cauipped bath. electricity. parouet
floors. hardwood trim, and garage:
the house Is in SPLENDID condition
and possession can he had quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

CoLoREDI-coZY HONE. g ROOMS g Is: TIE "
bath. h.-wh.. cleo. tubs: Isl s's' NJ
iT1HieSHasiSsss.lNsx Worth Snsssseed . terms easy
REAL BARGAIN-MODERN SIx.ROQM
house. excellent condition: tile oatn; n;Ntif,;i
Vert Vert .i irSns r:t
S4o4 i Kansas ave. Cieve ITEM.
1921 MONROE ST. Nw.-NICE., LARGE;
s COX rGG%' ap Prit tile S1's from
SIX ROOMS-w ST. BETWEEN 18TH q
Sig rooms fprnscs s,sc' ,t.. lights Nor
Seven rooms and garage; ST. "e'' '"'"
Eight rooms. furnace: 9Th st. bet; r 4
Eight rooms, h.-w.h.. electric lights: n. l.
:, Twelve rooms. h;;wh. electric ngnSs o ay.
1901 nth ST. NV nNN North 1897.
HOBART 81. NEAR GEORGIA AvE@ o go
Star ONCE
CAPITAL. HILL BARGAIN.
Groom house. semi detached concrete co.
$3.50 with small cash payment. Line
sa.5oo-DEsiRABLE sIx-RooM HOUSE
to good tenants; S35 mo. Ad. 3021.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK DWELLING. FULLY
SS:s:sSsd sss S.v.d a'1ss Chew
sos vrRnd R3Ef hI i TAYLOR MAIN ssss.
e.FAMILY, APART. 5 ROOMS: BATH EA;:
price Sill $50: terms rsssonssslse: Owner
n Leaving city. Address Box @so-'' s'ar
Georgetown: spacious rooms, bath: big
ost% terms: A address s'f Box 5J Star
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE FOR QUICK
near Sherman "" Circle: beautiful s-room and
bath brick home. having ami. garage
attic. porch. newly papered and painted 3:
appreciated Call Franklin 2061;W: sunday nesg
between am. and " pm. or Lincoln 6s4o
HOUSES FOR coLeRED: EASY TERMS.
Address Box 211-J Star Office:
NEAR BUREAU. OF STANDARDs-UNIsu-
ally roomy and attractive semi h,inga, LON
oak and oGwood: built by owner a year
ago; many buit-in features: substantial
wa N From pre- Conn Tor ave on
CHEVY CHASE TERRACE. NEW DE
.5 prorc
closet. fireplace. INV h. instant hot water
servel ice. garage, shrubhery. Owner leav
Isnd ' 1s1sw ssT"'"' terms like rent '''.e
OWNER MUST SELL OR RENT TO-DAY
leaving city Tuesday. s-room semi.detached
brick: all convenences: pleasant street sur
roundings: Petworth: near cars and bus
line any reasonable proposition will he &C.
Gspted; terms can he arranged. Call POO
Webster NV.
COLORED-WITHIN A BLOCK OF 18th
and You SITS. n.w.--Beautiful brown stone
sem-detached brick. containing IL light
airy rooms; thoroughly modern: reasonable
price and terms.
100 s st. n.w--A home of refinement anf
comfort: southern exposure: strictly mod
ern; priced to suit.
Eth at. near You u.w.--Before investing
s-room pressed brick: front and hack yards
first commercial zone: $500 cash. balance
S45 per mo. Phone North 1920 Sunday oil
weekdays.
HOUSES, STORES AND INVESTMENT
property all sections: easy terms; real bar
gains. Address Box 266-J. Star ONCE.
NEW DETACHED HOUSE. ROOMS
INV H.. elsc. lights hwd. floors full cellar
$50 cash and $50 per month. Address Ro1
24l-J. Star office.
COLORED--l51O p ST. NW.-lO ROOMS
anil: AGAR garage wide alley
now vacant: convenient location. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

Furs worth more than $17,Eoo, 900
were exported from Canada during
the 10 months ending with April last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31
S. 500

IL THE SOUTHEAST SECTION.
This home H. located on a very
beautiful! and wide avenue. complete
~ paved and is near Lincoln Park
II has & large rooms. 3 rooms deep
which makes an ideal home modern
hath. electricity. hot-water heat,
a dollar in putting this hoJIse in con-
dtion: il lie ready for living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31
BARGAINS FOR
HOME, BUYERS.

Let us show you these Homes
and you'll see what exceptional
value you buy for little money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31
FOR SAI.EHOUSES.
5l6 H st. nv
NJ ain 1850.
TWO-FAMIT.Y

w o-I n M l. AZ g.
Th. future of this nsh brick
low price of 50: $50: on terms An excep.
WIN. s. PHILLIPS & CO.. Inc,
1892 K NJ. 1900.
COLORED.
:. Terms $500 cash and $50 mo: rooms co q.
n BATH Gcl hes' ar and Esr:Ss
GOVT Printing once SfT = POST Once and tnon
P Pc. sn Can N"rs
COLORED.
oCrEN FOR INSPECTION TO Pm.
Is ri 81 rSkS aEA EGo fksicE R1 xNb
1854 ,4,, $; H; ROSE Pbo,. POI, 81,
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 Pm.
IF YOU
ARE INTERESTED IN
GETTING A REAL HOME
FOR $7,45O
family occupancy: Built-in garages. cement
p9rches front AID rear Equipped With ~, re-
buy in Petworth.
CHAS. ID. SAGER,
ae4 14th St. NV Main SO.
COLORED-S2OO DOWN.
and rear porches. brick garage excellent
NV: section Vacant; make deposit and
NV, " TEL. ADAMS s4s7. al.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Dillon-Several Beaverhead coun-
ty locations may be drilled for oil.
Great Falls@Construction begins
soon on great Gibson reclamation
dam, Sun River.
The Great Northern has shipped
almost 100000 pounds wool this
year.
Montana's 1926 wheat crop, 1885,
900 bushels, is 9,252,OOO more than
last year.
Cement mill at Trident is working
40 men, after years shutdown.
Boulder-EIk Tip and State Mine
Incorporated companies will operate
mines here.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES capital will
finance great mining combine TO work
20 claims on High Ore gulch, with
electric power and 15,000-foot tun-
mel.
Shelby-Six smaller companies
combined in Sunburst Oil and Rein
ing company; 100000 capital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Miles C~ity-MOuntain Belle COM
pany will resume oil drilling in 1910
foot hole.
Lewistown-Charles Spragg, on
Castle creek, raises SO bushels wheat
per acre.
VALERIE. F. GOff, Pondera coun-
ty, has AZ bushels dry Land wheat
per acr
Opheim-New $4,000 Lutheran par
sonage completed.
Deer Lodge-Carload registered
sheep shipped to provincial officers
of Regina, Canada.
White Sulphur Springs-Heaviest
stock shipments Of year are now un-
der way.
Northern Pacific has brought 100
new families to F1athead valley this
year.
Dillon Bluebird oil company opens
modern gas station, handling only
Montana products.
Chinook-Heavy tonnage Of beets
received at sugar factory. One beet
field yields "a tons per acre.
Glendive-NOrthern Pacific railroad
reports heaviest traffic in its his
tory.
Glendive-NOrthern Pacific re-
builds yard equipment for giant loco
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

motives. Fifty miles main track
will be re-ballasted.
Miles City viii hold annual poul-
try show, December 1-3.
Avery-National forests nea here
have 3OO,0O0,OOO feet white pine
ready for milling.
Great Falls-Sale Of labor-saving
combine ~harvesters has doubled since
last year. :
Libby. Neils Lumber company
doubles its lumber dry kiln capacity.
ScObey-Charles Humbert raises
1900 bushels No. 1 wheat, on 40 acres
dry land.
Chinook-Some sugar beet tests
here show more than 10 per cent
sugar.
Twenty-three Montana high schools
have Smith, ughe agricultural de-
partments.
WOrden-Agitation begun for small
vegetable cannery by 1927.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
The Wheat Crop

reports have estimated the final out
put of Canadian wheat at about $780,
000,000 bushels, while some forecasts
have been as high as last seasons
total. Weather conditions in Canada
have taken a decided turn for the
worse in the last few weeks.
In forming an opinion as to prob
able price levels for the present crop
year, we must take into consideration
the whole worlds outlook. Although
wheat is a staple food, the demand
for it is not u~nvarying. The Euro
pesns apparently learned during the
war to consume less when they pro-
duced less. The demand for our wheat
will be, no doubt, decreased to some
extent by the restrictive measures
which several European governments
are introducing to curtail the con-
sumption Of wheat.
Large European buying early in
the season has helped to prevent a
marked decline in wheat prices, al
though movement in the last few
weeks has been gradually downward.
Europe has adopted a waiting atti-
tude, anticipating lower prices on the
basis Of reports from Canada which
indicate a large crop. The future of
the market will depend in great meas
ure ON whether the final output of
Canadian wheat turns out to be near
the maximum or minimum estimates.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Of the principal wheat-exporting
countries, the United States is the
only one with more wheat than a year
ago, and it is reasonable to expect
that out of this country's estimated
total of 838,537,000 bushels, at least
zoo, 100000 bushels will be available
for export in 1926-27, states the cur
rent issue of the Guaranty Survey,
published by the Guaranty Trust
company of New York.
In spite of.the abundant crops of a
year ago, Europe has no large carry
over of old wheat, the Survey says,
and the indications are that this sea-
son it will have a crop of at least
225, 100000 bushels below that of
1925-26, exclusive of Russia. 1t is
estimated that Europe will purchase
about 560,000,0OO bushels of foreign
wheat and other countries 900
bushels, a total of 7O4,OOO, 900 bush
els. The United States and Canada
must furnish probably 5O0,O0O,OOO
bushels of this amount.
The size of the Canadian crop is
still in doubt. The latest official re-
port of the Canadian government es-
Inmates this years crop Of wheat at
399,000,000 bushels, as against ALL
$4,000 bushels produced a year ago.
Should this estimate prove to be cor
rect, the demand for our wheat would
be increased. The majority of private
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
OLD PLEA FOR NEW TAX
SAYS FARM UNION HEAD
j. J. o'Shea Declares People Keep
Right on Paying Despite
Promises Of Cuts.

The Montana Education association,
which is advocating the adoption Of
the 5-mill state school tax, has pre-
pared ar answer to the Negative Ar
gument Of the Carbon County Farm
ers' Union, which appears in the
printed copies Of the referendum
measure.
Although the greater portion OF this
answer of the Montana Education as
ISOLATION is an attack ON the Montana
Farmers Union, it does narrow the
question before the people so far as
this referendum is concerned to q
single issue.
The answer Of the Montana Educa-
ton association admits that the adop-
ton Of this 5-mill statewide school
tax would levy a total of S43, 200, 900
in the next 20 years, but declares that
it proposes to have 80 per cent of
this amount refunded because Of re-
duced school district levies.
ut is hardly necessary" asserts J.
]. O'Shea Of Roberts, president Of the
Montana Farmers Union, ITO remind
Montana voters that the plea Of the
champions Of every new tax has been
that their pet scheme would reduce
other tax levies accordingly, but we
keep right on paying the same old tax
I'm spite Of the present plea Of the
Montana Education association, to the
effect that If the taxpayers will now
give them this proposed 5-mill tax
the taxpayer will receive 80 per cent
Of this amount back in another form
the cold fact remains that this pro
posed tax mean a direct levy on every
taxpayer in the state that will amount
in 20 years to $43, 100000
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

Democrats Of Gallatin county gath
cred at Belgrade last Friday evening
to participate in a political rally. All
but three Of the Democratic county
candidates were present, and the af-
fair is said to have been reasonably
well attended. J. w. Anderson, sec
rotary to Senator B. K. Wheeler, was
the principal speaker. The meeting
was followed by a free dance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight aching chest. STOP
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a had cold loosen up IN Just q
short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem.
edy that brings quickest relief. Il can
not hurt you and It certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive tue con0es-
ton and renes right out.
Nothing has such concentrated. pene-
trating heat as red pepperA and when
heat penetrates right down into colds
congestion, aching muscles and sore.
stiff JOINTS rslief cones at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub Won feel the tingling heat In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through. When vou are
suffering from a cold, rheumstiEm
backahe, STIFF neck or sore museles
lust get a jar Of kpwles Red Pepper
Rub, made from led peppers. Al snv
drug store. Y0u Wiz have e ouicEest
eesnS EaNn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
Initiative To Date

The proponents of Initiative No. 80 came into the field with the
claim that it would repeal all state laws relating to intoxicating
Liquors except the sale to Minors. Investigation revealed the fact
that it would not only repeal some 20 sections, all laws relating to
intoxicating liquors, but would leave no operative state law against
the sale to minors Of children. This fact has been sustained by
eminent authority in both parties.
Claim was also made by the sponsors of No 30 that the laws
proposed to be repealed incurred a great burden of expense to the
tax payer. Statistics from court clerks, backed by Judicial authority,
showed not only no expense to the tax payer but in some counties.
and in the state enforcement department, a surplus of recdpts from
fines over expenses in favor of the tax payer, making the prosecution
under these laws unique in comparison with laws against other
crimes.
1t further developed that those who hoped for the return of
light wines and beer were deceived, as the measure makes no pro-
vision for such return and the 18th Amendment and the VOlstead
Act would remain in full force. Those desiring modification of the
18th Amendment discovered that the added lawlessness which would
result from the repeal of these state laws WOULD be such as to
probably cause the people to demand more stringent enactments.
which would in turn defeat their purpose of modification.
At this stage signers of the petition for No. 30 realized that
they had been mislead and protested in considerable numbers against
No 80. So it has developed to the point that only the UNTHINKuNG
are left to its support. Those giving serious consideration to the
measure among the Vets, the Drys, the MOdificatiOnists ct eetera
re protesting and declare they will VOTE AGAINST NO. 80.
Paid for by The Committee of a Thousand Protests
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and OVercomes
Trouble Almost Over
Night

ANY breaking out of the skin, I'VE
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur,
declares a noted skin specialist. Be-
cause of its germ destroying properties,
this sulphur preparation instantly brings
ease from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
Il seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar of
ROwles MenthO- Sulphur from any
good druggist
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
VIC WALLACE C

Vic Wallace, formerly Associated
Press operator at the Daily Chronicle
but more recently with the Enter
prise at Livingston, suffered a ner-
vous breakdown and a stroke OF par
alysis last week and is said to be IN
a serious condition. He is at the
Park hotel in Livingston. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace have many friends
in Bozeman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

well intcntioned people who discour-
aged my generation along the same
line felt when thousands of good
American lads We're sacrificed be-
cause 1T was impossible to teach
them in "a few short weeks the de-
Tense needed against trained and
aggressive enemy.
They perhaps say it was not their
fault that we went to war. Whose
fault was it, Was our tiny army
and navy the instigator? Was it
military training in our land grant
colleges that made us plunge into
the conflict? Was it the hurried
Plattsbu-gs No. The day came
when America believed that she
could better fight than sell her soul
for temporary comfort and safety,
Richest Nation Of All
The perpetual cry Of some of our
busiest pacifsts is: Stop War
'Three-fourths Of our taxes 20 TO
pay for past wars No one wants
war, but an appeal to the pocke.book
is a poor argument, it seems to me-
There are worse things than money
spent in Il righteous cause. | would
rather have my country honestly poor
than be a part to the sale Of my
country's honor. But America is not
poor. We are the richest of the great
nations and we have the lowest tax
rate Of them all
IF this country is worth living in.
1t Is worth defending. On that belief
this nation has been built
Your professional pacifist is continu-
ously pointing an accusing finger at
our modest army and navy He de-
mands that VIC disband them, that
we, tear. down the national defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18

His theory is perhaps that bccau Sc
every one else owes US money, every
one loves us.
'Unprcparcdness never saved Amer
.ca from war. We have never been
prepared. We have never wanted
war, but we have had il: Any sane
person knows that we will never
provoke war. America is not so con-
stituted. We need have no fear that
we shall develop a warlike citizenry"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
--------- 's- 4--'s-s----ss------~--
TODAY
Continued from page one)
psblle appears to favor so4e chang
by Lon To one

Having read the fable about the cat
that pulled the monkey chestnuts out
: or the fire, European residents IN
China the other day requested Uncle
Sam cruiser To she'll and silence Chi
;ncsc forts al Taku.
Since then those forts have fired
upon Japanese warships, wounding
! several Japanese, You will hear more
Of that.
1t Il we'll for American cruisers and
American sailors TO keep out Of That
shooting In Europe and Asia the
inhabitants and nations should be al
lowed 10 do .hcir own fighting. with
out assistance from Uncle Sam.
Gcn Bliss Of the United States
Army issues warming "to 20 slow OH
disarmament
The President and Congress are
elected tx protect the United States
and look after its interest. NOT to
expose this countr! TO attack by de-
priying it Of defense,
The richer VIC are the greater the
danger, il we are nos prepared at any
+, aHoment.
Herodotu- offers various excuses
for Persa's inability to defend her
Sc against Greek attack. saying the
= rms were as brave fighters as the
GEV,>s, etg The fact is That Persia
W.; RICH and UNPREPARED, a con
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
Natures Strong Man

The stomach is the center of the
body from which radiates our
vitality, strenuosity, our fighting
strength. A healthy stomach turns
the food we eat into nourishment
for the blood stream and the nerves.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery tones up the stomach walls,
removes the poisonous gases from
the system. Impure germs and &C.
foundations begin to separate in the
blood and are expelled through the
liver, bowels and Kidneys.
Send lOc for trial pkg. to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids Hotel. Buffalo. w. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
professional Pacif-
lists" Scored by AS
sistant Sec. of War
(Conrinued from page oneo

there TO Hrussianizc our children.
Isn't that a rather broad charge
against men who have offered their
lives in battle against that very sys-
tenn
You might as well say that teach
ing a child to handle an oar is secret
encouragement for a trip to Europe
in an open dory or that reading
aloud the instructions on the fire
extinguisher and teaching the family
how to use it is the surest way to
set the house on fire.
II have often wondc ned how those