davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Other Popular Hudnut Toiletries

Violet Sec Toilet Water 81. 90
Ianify Duefing Popder .. 800
Mnrrelous Cold Cream. .. SOC
Nrcifse Perfume .......... 800
Nmcisse Tale P0wder SOC
Narcisse Dusting Popder. .sI.OO
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Three Fiowers Rouge. ...... SOC
Three FlOwerS Perfume. -. ST. 90
Three FtoTers Toilet " ater. $50
Three FioWers ToIcum Pomder. PC
Three FloWers Tnlcum Pomder, SOC
Three FioiUerS Dusting
POmder .SIOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

New Collar and Cuff Sets, Of hand
embroidered linen, trimmed with real
Irish and flet lace; also the new long
shapes for tailored dresses, in cream and
ccru.
kann's-Strect Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
EMPL0YE MUST
HELP PROTECT
CO. PROPERTY
Widow Of BraddOck Man
Burned in Prairie Fire
Gets Full Insurance

Holding that the duty of an en-
ploye extends to the protection of his
employers property. the state work
mems compensation bureau has
awarded S23,387.l5 to the widow of a
Braddock man who lost his life while
fighting a prairie fire last month.
In review of the ease Commits
sioner r. +. Wenzel said: "The
claimants husband. while in the em-
ploy Of lumber company. went out
to fight a prairie fire that was
threatening the town in which the
lumber yard was located. That the
town was endangered is evidenced by
the condition Of the prairie and
slough grass that came into close
proximity To the town and by the di-
recton and force of the wind. Prac-
tically all Of the inhabitants consid-
cred the town in danger. The en-
ployer's yard was on the side Of town
nearest the approaching fire, in fact
the closest set Of buildings to it.
"There are certain duties inciden-
tai to an employment. yet not specif.
ically related TO 1T. One is to go Ia
the assistance Of fellow employees
who. while engaged in their work. are
placed in positions Of immediate dan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
GRANT COUNTY
FARMERS GROW
LESS0F WHEAT
Decrease More Than Made In
by Boost in Corn, Alfalfa,
Clover Acreage

Carson. N. d.. Nav 25.-fR)-Crant
county farmers will harvest 1000
acres less of spring wheat this year
than they did in 1926 but the acre
age planted to durum wheat will show
seven per cent increase, Theodore
Martcll. county farm extension agent.
said today.
The 10 per cent decrease in the
spring wheat acreage, however, will
be more than made up by so per
cent boost in the corn acreage; 200
per cent increase in alfalfa and 800
per cent increase in sweet clover as
compared with five years ago. Rye
shows a 10 per cent gain and oats
Is per cent.
Disqualification Pays
Farmers work for profit just as
anyone else and they found il. good
business to substitute diversified
|. farming for the uncertainties Of the
one-crOp SYSTEM" said Martcll. "TAcy
have found, also, that diversification
pays better returns than the one
crop system ever did"
With the corn, sweet clover and
alfalfa has come an increase in the
livestock industry of Grant county
which had been on the wane since
the days of the open range. Pure
bred and high grade sires are improv-
ing the quality Of livestock and help
ing farmers get more pounds of meat
or more milk for the feed consumed.
A significant thing. Martell said.
is the fact that 40 new farmers have
come to Grant county this year and
30 sections Of land have changed
hands. Indications are that good crops
last year will be followed by another
bumper yield, 'Martell said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25

BY the adnrinistration's ten year
sizes 900 900 public building program.
A tentative list Of eighty five cities,
including New York, Chicago, Phila.
delphia, Boston and other large cities,
in which additional building space is
declared urgent" has been prepa red.
There are sixty.five other cities
which will benefit by the $4,000. 900
appropriation for the completion Of
buildings which were authorized in
the last public buildings bill passed
lin 1913.
Before the new buildings program
is definitely mapped out by the Treas
ury and Post Office Departments
which under the public buildings bill
are given control over the selection of
sites q nation wide survey Of c0ndi-
tiOns will be made.
Minneapolis and Duluth are includ-
ed in the -86 cities in which new
buildings or extensions are declared
necessary and which are expected to
benefit by the new law. A new build,
ing to cost $4,000, 900 is contemplated
at Minneapolis and one at $1,l5O,OOO
for Duluth.
jamestown, N. D.. is included in the
hist of 65 cities in which buildings
previously have been autho rized and
for which $l5,0O0,O is appropriated.
A building estimated to cost $207 500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
Summer School For
Methodist Pastors
Set For Aug. 3-12

The summer school for Methodist
pastors of North Dakota and their
wives is to be held 1T Wesley college
August 3 to ~, inclusive. This VIII
be the fifth annual session of the
school. Dr.. Charles l.. Wallace, super
intendcnt of the Fargo district, IS
dean and President T.. +. Robertson
OF Wesley college is secretary.
Professor +. Watson Hannah oi
Drew Theological Seminary, Madison,
New Jersey, has been secured for IA
return engagement. DR.. Hannah was
on the faculty of the summer school
Of 1925. A desire for his return has
been urged by unanimous voice VI
the members of the school present
last year.
Professor Edgar J. Goodspeed OF
University of Chicago is engaged TO
give a course Of Bible lectures in this
years summer school. DR.. Good
speed is, widely known as the publish
err Of version Of the New Testament
translated by him into modern Eng
lish. The presence of DR.. Goodspeed
with DR.. Hannah on the summer
school faculty will mean most at
tractive educational retreat, as the
pastors and their wives have come to
regard their annual summer school
at Wesley college.
The other three district superb
tendents of the North Dakota Meth
odist conference cooperate with Dean
Wallace Of the Fargo district in the
conduct Of the school. These are
John Morange Of Bismarck, Benjamin
Babcock Of Minot and Frank 5. HDl-
lett Of Grand Forks district. DR.. I,
Arthur Olsen, pastor in jamestown, Is
chairman Of the board of examiners
which conducts classes and examina-
lions for pastors engaged in the con-
ference courses Of study, about which
the summer schools of theology are
organized. They are conducted
throughout the conferences OF the
Methodist church under the general
oversight Of DR.. Allan MacRossie OF
Now York as educational director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
RED CROSS A
MOST POPULAR
ORGANIZATION
President Makes Statement in
Welcoming Delegates to
Il Conference

Washington. May % Il APP Tho
Red Cross has provided a means by
which the American people may cX.
press their spirit Of conservation TO
peace and t. the friendly cooperation
OF all nations. Presid Coolidge as
serted today in an address welcoming
the delegation to the Second Pan
American Red Cross Conference.
Speaking in Continental Memorial
Hall, the president described the Red
Cross AS sin the truest sense pop
ular organization" which Springs
from the people" and said that in
bringing about such discussions as
provided for at the conference the
delegates were holding before their
respective peoples new ideals which
can not but have wider and wider
reaction
'In recent years" he added. there
has been much discussion OF lnterna-
tional relations. And. indeed. the
need for such discussion is apparent.
The application Of scientific discov-
cry To communications, to transpor-
tations. to industry. has bound the
countries our forefathcrs could never
degree our forefathers could never
have anticipated.
Seldom Keeps Pace
"SOcial organization seldom keeps
pace with human activity in science.
industry and commerce. The very
complexity of modern governmental
problems is appalling to those who
share the responsibility. In the face
Of these increasing problems Of inter
national intercourse, cooperation OF
the peoples of the world must rest on
broad and fundamental basis. Mu-
tuan understanding. sympathy and toll
erance, must grow up among the peo-
Piles themselves and cannot be i'm
posed upon them.
"The ills Of humanity are common
to all nations and afflict US all alike
The chief factors conditioning human
life and happiness are still natura
rather than social in their character
Our chief problem. and the universe
dilemma of the race is that of perfect.
ing our adaptation TO our natural en-.
vironment; Of controlling the bin'
forces of nature to make them serve
as instruments of human happiness
Of circumventing the operation o
natural causes destructive of GU
health. our vitality. or our lives. A:
mankind learns to devote it's effort
to these tasks. rather than to futile
and internecine strife. international
relationships will become increasing
" cooperative and less controversial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25

ger. The other is to make every rea-
sOnable effort to protect the property
Of the employer. Ordinary loyalty to
an employment demands that these
duties be recognized, although not
represented in an agreement by any
financial consideration mentioned.
and if they are recognized this pro-
lection should be extended to cover
"The fact that the deceased may or
may not have been in the best posi-
ton or doing the best thing lin order
TO combat the fire at the particular
time he was caught by the flames is
not material. He and those with him
were, apparently. doing the best that
inexperienced men knew"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
Joyce Hawley Tells
Court About Carroll
Bath Tub Stage Party

New York, May 26.-tP-Joyce
Hawley testified today in the perjury
trial Of Earl Carroll. theatrical pro-
Queer, that she not only occupied a
bath tub on the stage Of the Earl
Carroll theatre but that she was
drunk when she got into it from
lianor served her in the theatre.
She also testified that she had
been offered $3.50 by an associate Of
Carroll if she would appear before
the grand jury and say there was no
champagne or wine served at the
DartV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
OH! MY BACK!
Aching Racks Make Life Miserable
For MANY Bismarck People.

COT VU0Uy ObbUu0VVh COVSCs
1t isn't right to suffer day in and
day out with dull. unceasing backache.
Or be utterly miserable with sharp
stabs Of pain whenever you stoop or
lift. But chances are you will suffer
these tormenting aches and pains as
long as your weakened kidneys are
neglected. You may have headaches.
too. spells Of dizziness and urinary
disorders. Then use Doan's Pills-a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Experiences of Bismarck people prove
the merit of Doan's.
J. NJ. Davidson. 400 Fourth St., Bis
marck, says: "My Kidneys weren't
acting as they should and for time
was flat on my back with dull, achy
feeling. had binding, dizzy spells
and could see black specks before my
eyes. asked the druggist for good
kidney remedy and he gave me Doan's
Pills. | was no time in getting over
my trouble and ] am please to give
Doan's my endorsement"
Coo. at all dealers. Foster>Milburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y. Nadv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
COOLIDGE SIGNS
BUILDING BILL

Washington. May 25-(AP)-The
$lG5. OOO. 900 public building bill, un-
der which it is planned to build and
repair federal buildings in many
cities, was signed today by President
Coolidge.
The bill does not stipulate where
the money is to be spent. but contains
a stipulation that each allotment must
he approved by congress before it can
be paid out Of the treasury.
Treasury officials have drawn up q
tentative list of the places in which
they hope to make expenditures.
They emphasized today, however, at
none of the cities on that list was
assured of securing portion of the
until congress again had
acted in each specific case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
Engberg's Shortage
Totals $17,97O.33

Liability Of the state bonding fund
on the shortage Of f. E. Engberg, for
mer Divide county treasurer. is Of
least $11.87l.6O. @. B. Lund. account
ent.L has reported to Harold Hopton
fund manager.
Items on which the liability OF the
bonding department is questionable
total $2.643.56. Lund said, and others
on which there 10 no liability total
$3,255.l7. Engberg's total shortage
is listed ut $l7,970.33. The report
lists items on which the state is liza.
Bile, those rejected and those in doubt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
Legion Will Meet
Wednesday Evening

The last regular meeting Of the
Lloyd Spetz post, American Legion,
for the winter season will be held at
the Legion hall Wednesday evening.
Tom Burke is IN charge of the pro-
gram and, although he has made no
definite announcement as to his
plans, treat is promised the men,
hers who attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
A FAIR EXCHANGE

First student: Great Scott, I've
forgotten who wrote "lvanhoe,"
Second ditto: I'll tell you if you
tell me who the dickens wrote 1.-The
Tale Of Two Cities.-,Cornell Widow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25

hes been planned for that city. An
$4,000 building for Montevideo,
MINI, 10 also included.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25

Dancing frocks Of chiffon, with the
skirts cut on plus four lines, are oc-
casionally seen in fashionable Eng
land dancing rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
Dickinson Lad Is
Instantly Killed

Dickinson, N. D., May 25-(AP)--
Albert, 7-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Quinion. was killed late yesttr-
day at his home here. A pile Of ties
stacked in the yard toppled upon the
lad, crushing his chest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25

JAMESTOWN INCLUDED
IN BUILDING PROGRAM
Washington. May 25-(AP)-More
chan $50 cities are expected to benefit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
THEN HE TRIED AGAIN

THEN nv WIISI1 AUAIN
Restaurant Customers (unfamiliar
with French and wishing not TO ex-
pose his ignorance): Waiter, think
Ill try some Of this.
Waiter: Sorry. sir. the orchestra
happens to be playing that now.-Tit-
BIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25

Two tons Of imitation pearls were
used In Culver City, CAL, to fashion
costumes for movie actresses in
huge "peArl ballet" dance.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
SCRIBES WILL PLAY
FOR LINKS TROPHY

The fourth annual competition
among sports writer's of Washington
newspapers for the cup offered by
Capt. John r. d. Cleland, athletic
officer at Washington Barracks, will
be staged on the barracks links next
Thursday.
June kinerk of the Post, last
years victor. will not defend his title.
Harry Fry of The Star won the
trophy the first year and Heinie
Miller of the Herald triumphed in
the second competition.
News and Times scribes are report
ed priming for desperate efforts this
year to gain the cup.
First and second rounds of match
play in the annual Washington Golf
and Country Club championship were
played today and the semi-final and
final rounds are carded for tomorrow.
In the qualifying round yesterday
Frank Roesch. District junior cham
pion, topped the field, with g. card of
81. DR.. J. T. McClenahan, with an
50, was second
Evening star., 1926-10-29
CENTRAL AND TECH
RENEW OLD RIVALRY

An old feud was to be renewed this
afternoon when Central and Tech
were to face in Wilson Stadium at
3:15 o'clock In their annual meeting in
the high school title series. A large
crowd was expected to see the time.
honored foes perform in a battle that
might have important bearing on de.
Gliding the series.
Both will present green line.ups.
Techs feat of tying Western in the
formers first game in the series gives
1t the edge. perhaps. but Central will
be an improved combination with
Capt. Frank Blackstone and Birth
right again on the job. Both were alb
sent when the Mount Pleasant boys
lost their opening tilt to Eastern.
With two possible exceptions. the
Manual Trainers were expected tc
take the field with the same combi'
nation that faced Western.
I3roho h1o Hna.f1nS.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

In my grfdiron career l have never
seen two finer teams than this pair.
Many All-Americans were on each
eleven, along with others of the finest
players from each institution. They
went into the game In fit shape. too
not an unframed crew by any means.
Good substitutes were on hand, and
at no time did the. game lack in thrills
and in excellent playing.
In fact. SO thoroughly did every
man on each team do his work that
neither team had scored when there
was only. two seconds left to play. 1t
appeared that neither would be able
to score. That is evidence of how
evenly matched the teams were
Darkness began to settle over the
field and many spectators started to
leave, when suddenly things began to
happen. 1t was like a ninth inning
rally when two are out and none on
the bases. Notre Dame got the ball
on it's own 20-yard line. Here we had
80 yards to go for a touchdown and
only two minutes to make it in, when
Wynne made 30-yard run to mid
field. That was start and the crowd
settled back for the finish
Harry Stuhldreher. the All-Ameri-
can quarterback, was running the
Notre Dame team as of old He
sent two other plays at Princeton and
the ball was carried to the 35-yard
line. The officials notified him that
Evening star., 1926-10-29

and 40 Minnesota men descended on
Wisconsin with the intention and an
acknowledged fair chance of breaking
string of three successive ties in
their favor. Wisconsin, however, has
title aspirations which vie with those
of the Gophers and are dependent on
the outcome of the game, and the
Badgers erratic offense made difficult
the task of the dopesters.
A Northwestern squad of 43 moved
toward Indiana, confident of repeating
the decisive drugging given the
Hoosiers a fortnight ago. while along
the same route swept Michigan's VOL
verines. "a strong, bond for Annapo-
lis and bent on marring Navy's rec
ord for q second successive season.
Purdue and Iowa drifted through
easy final workouts on the eve of
respective engagements with Indiana
State Normal and Carroll College,
breathing spells before the final drive
for the conference title.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

were lUiS dlu tNO pldN GU liol-HiIiiio'
Alabama. Mississippi. Tennessee
and Virginia Poly went into sixth
week combats with unsullied records.
In the van of these four is Alabama s
crimson tide, with four victories and
no defeats. Virginia Poly and Ten
nessee each have won two confer
ence victories and the University OF
Mississippi has one game to its
credit.
While Louisiana State University
has spent a week of intensive prac-
tice in an effort TO perfect defense
against the overhead attack of Ala
bama, the Crimson has drilled in
stemming Louisiana State plays as
presented by the Tide freshmen.
Tennessee continues its victorious
campaign against Mississippi a. and
NJ, Virginia Poly takes on Ken
lucky, which conquered Florida last
week. and the University Of Missis-
sippi goes against Tuiane's green
wave.
Sewanee, which last week held
Alabama's great eleven to a 2-to-o
score, meets Alabama Poly, Florida
meets Georgia in their annual en-
counter, and the North Carolina North
Carolina State contest brings together
two of the tarheel States conference
members.
South Carolina, which Thursday
bowed before the fury of the Citadel
by a. 12-to-9 score. plays Virginia.
Clemson. which lost to Wofford to
o. Thursday, and Washington and
Lee have no games scheduled.
Georgia Tech is in South Bend,
Ind, for the Tornados annual clash
with the silken clad warriors Of
Notre Dame, while Maryland. Vir-
ginia Military Institute and Van
derhilt play nonconference aggrega-
tions in Gallaudet. Davidson and
Southwestern Presbyterian University,
respectively.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

only a half minute was left for play.
There was no chance of getting it over
with line plays, SO Stuhldreher shot a
forward pass to Eddie Anderson, who
jumped in the air and made a highly
spectacular catch with his fingertips
just as he was tackled. That put the
ball on the 2-yard line.
Time was not fitting now. but fly
ing. and but 20 seconds were left of
play. Quickly the ball was put in
play and Wynne shot at the Princeton
line for an off tackle thrust. Nothing
gained. Then Wynne was hurtled at
center. with the same result. Only
five seconds were now left and the
score still stood o to 0. ..
Here Stuhldreher determined to try
for the touchdown himself The ball
was passed and with a mighty effort
he went into the line, twisting, crawl
ing and fighting, to pass the Prince.
ton defense. AS he did so the whistle
was blown. but the play counted, and
when they dug Stuhldreher out he
was found to be over the line by
Understand the game was his
Next: The Fightin' Marines.
Carson.Newman College. Knoxville.
Tenn, has the tallest known foot ball
PLAYER in the world. He is Milus
shoun, who stands Z feet inches and
weighs 19o pounds.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
OLD LINE HARRIERS
WILL RACE HOPKINS

University of Maryland cross coun-
try team will show it's wares for the
first time this season tomorrow at
College Park. engaging it's old rivals.
Johns Hopkins.
Capt. Carlton Newman, John Gadd.
Bob Hill, Warren Myers. Roger
Whiteford. Julian Bowman. Cecil Cole
and Arthur Froehlich will carry the
Old Line colorS.
Other engagements for the Mary
land Harriers are against William
and Mary or Virginia Poly on Old Do
minion territory November and with
Virginia November Is at College Park.
The Terrapin hill-and-dale men also
will participate in the Southern Con
ference meet at Atlanta late In the
season.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
PAIR OF ALEXANDRIA
TEAMS ARE PLAYING

ALEXANDRIA. Va, October %
Alexandria scholastic foot ball fans
have two championship attractions
billed for this city today and in all
likelihood both will prove interesting
encounters. George Mason Is host to
Culpeper High on Hayden Field, while
Alexandria will entertain LeeSburg
High at the Dreadnaught Park. Both
games are to start at o'clock.
George Mason will have tough
row to hoe. as the Culpeper eleven
has given every indication of being
strong contenders for the second
athletic district championship.
Alexandria will attempt to make 1t
two straight in it's bid for second dis
trict honors and Leesburg should
prove a stepping stone, for 1t mas
shown nothing.
James Spence has been elected
manager of the Old Dominion Boat
Club basket ball team for this COM
ing season and will start work on
his schedule Immediately booking un-
limited teams. Ike Dreifus will
coach the team. which will go into
training soon.
Alexandria Fire Department I'M
Hmlteu team, VIII play tHe MeICuty
A c. of Washington here Sunday
and will work, out tonight at the new
municipal pool at o'clock in prep
aration for the tilt The game
Sunday will be played at the
Dreadnaught Park at 3 o'clock. pre-
ceded by a preliminary in which the
Alexandria Fire Department Props
will play some team. =:
Pirate A. c. will play the Friend
ship A. c. eleven in Washington Sun
day afternoon at 1880 and the locals
are to report for practice at o'clock
Evening star., 1926-10-29


The injury to Stewart, back. how
ever, appeared to be the worst in the
Illinois camp. and there was a rising
sentiment favoring the team to turn
back Pennsylvania.
Against the advance of Ohio States
powerful squad Stage mustered
everything two weeks Of ardent eff
fort have developed at Chicago, suf
fering mentally and physically from
successive defeats at the hands of
Pennsylvania and Purdue. There
were conflicting reports about the in
iuries in the Maroon forces and talk
of an unexpected stiff battle for the
Buckeyes.
Wilce brought squad of 3S to con-
tinue Ohio's record in romping over
Columbia and Iowa. with Capt. Marty
Karow and the rest Of his brilliant
backf1eld combinations groomed to the
edge Of perfection.
Out Of the Northwest Doc Spears