davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-22

vZAAk w was a master fisherman,
but lie never had your chance to
get really acquainted with what he
used TO call the finny tribe. When
lzaak started out with fishing rod and
.,reel his knowledge was limited TO
the catching of so many 'speckled
beauties" and a. doubtless, fibbing as
10 the size of his string. He lacked
vour privilege of Il visit to the Bureau
of Fisheries where YOU can get ac
auainted with every scale and fin and
gill of countless water creatures, just
hv studying them from the outside OF
ElaSs-cryStal-clear glass that reveals
pabbly or sandy bottoms. ltchen-coN-
ared rocks or sea grasses that wave
To the rush of warers that keep the
aaliariums as fersh as if Neptune him
self were on the job. And when YOU
have made your pilgrimage through
the fisheries and both museums You
IAN give yourself the right to sniff at
superior people and papers who class
sea serpent reports as fakes OF the
silly season. Why, say:
That old Walrus from the Pacific
that has been occupying glass case
ever since you used 10 play with
\oahs little boy owns Whlskered
head that would make any sea serpent
hide his own. A Japanese crab that
might have been made of native bam-
boo carries at the claw-end of his
Yards Of feelers a double row of grind,
prs that sets YOU TO wondering why
so many Of these Dante distorted |
.winamers OF the seven seas need go
Yrmed with such formidable teeth
hlc gorilla teeth-unless to fight un.
tlerv orld leviathans that rise TO the
surface often enough 10 furnish sea
serpent tales that no one believes eN
ept the few who see them. And just |
fol- one, among stuffed specimens and |
casts. is our own innocent little sun. |
Evening star., 1926-08-22

~ AopplNu oiidAiV
when the one who
knows everything
was reminded of
the stcneyard's
share in the story
Of the love Of two
young men for a
girl. She was
such a pi city girl
that the gods
must have loved
her. also, for she
died in her youth,
according to clas-
sic dictum.
II er sud d G II
death healed riv-
airy and united
the young men in
a 1QSirn m choro
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Delicious Smithfeld Ham
Sandwiches

For 36 years Chapman e. Co. has been famed
for producing the most delicious Smithfieid hams
\ special curing process insures rich. tempting
havor that is not found in ordinary hams.
These wor1d-famous hams cooked in our
modern Kitchen under the sanitary condi-
tions. NoW--at all of our sanitary soda fountains
YOU may procure genuine Smithfield Ham Sand
wich. Try one today-youll be sure to enjoy it,
Evening star., 1926-08-22
A Flowery Family.

From the Good Hardware Magazine.
3oss-Has the florist next door any
children?
Clerk-Two: a girl who is a bud
ding genius and a son who is bloom
ing idiot.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

These bottles have highly polished
nickcl.p plated metal cases and removable
filters. They are the one and one-halt
pint sizes and will keep beverages piping
hot or ice cold for a long period of time.
Just the bottle YOU need for that outing
YOU have planned. \ regular e3 value
special, Sl.9S.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
MERE Is a stoneyard on
woodsy roadside where the
green silence of grass and
trees has for musical contrast

near-river that is so much
ripping silver in the sun. The other
day two women were strolling along
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Successful business mon
point out puHrt Iality as an inn
port3nt factor III tho modern
. business world. Don't con
tinue to be iatn getting to
Work-gct an alarm. clock now
and report on tine. All these
below listed alarm clocks arc
made by reliable clock makers
and arc fully guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

nccessitate additional appropriation
for maintaining at least rate ex-
pert. This was true, of course. 1t
would be foolish to grant power to
supervise rates, II highly technical
science in itself, without the proper
equipment to do it right. We believe,
however. that the state could we'll af-
ford such equipment. There is no
reason why we should leave the mat
ter Of fixing insurance rates to the
insurance carriers any more than the
transportation companies should be
allowed to invoke their own rates.
We have II railroad commission. Why
not supervise insurance rates in the
same manner!
IF the various towns and cities
would prepare data and show by their
loss and rate experience that the
rates imposed arc unjustified there
should be no trouble in getting a fair
,.atinr law through the next legisla-
turc.'
Only one additional employee in his
department would be necessary if the
legislator passed such law, OILS
ness said, and the total cost per year
probably would not exceed $4,000.
The cities Of North Dakota arc
comparatively small, he said, and the
problems presented to state rate
expert would not be so intricate as to
demand high priced man to solve
fhan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

Delightfully."- f.. .!ar in its old
melodies, but eNrT rew in its charm
and romance, "she Bohemian Girl
the worlds bes we'd ballad opera.
will be presented bg May Valentines
Comic Opera company at the Bis
marck auditorium, Saturday evening,
October .
Miss Valentine. the gifted and in
tellirent director. will conduct her
own orchestra and her company is
far superior to any light opera or
ganization touring America. She
selects every member Of her company
and the excellent cast of artists and
chorus of unusual singers will prove
!. treat to lovers of the best the
stage offe.j. It's melodies, which
have charmed the world for three
generations and continue to lead from
Il standpoint Of melodic charm. in
cludc "The Heart Bowed Down."
"Thcn You'll Remember Me- Fair
Land Of Poland" and II Drcamt
Dwell in Marble Halls"
The story is simple and delight
full. being built around the devotion
Of Count Arnheim for his Young
daughter, Airline, her mysterious abb
duction by band Of gypsics. where
she later falls in love with Il young
Polish officer who has rcnounccd his
country for the life of Romany. The
Gypsy queen becomes jealous, and
Plots against them. Many years
later. Airline is recognized By her
father when she is taken before him.
accused Of theft. Though surrounded
by the pomp of her fathers posi-
ton. she still loves Thaddcus. Final
IS his position is revealed and they
are united.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
0LSNESS WILL ASK LEGISLATURE TO
PROVIDE FOR RATE MAKING DIVISION
OF STATE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Announcement that he will ask The
legislature to enact law providing
for a rate-making division Of the
state insurance department ii bust
ness men Of the stat" make sufficient
demand for il, was made here today
by s. 4. Olsness, missioner Of in
sarancr.
The announcement followed com
plants from Mandan, Valley City,
Mahrcton. Grand Forks and other
cities regarding recent increases in
fire insurance rates. At present,
Dishes explained in an open letter
10 W W. Blain. secretary Of the
Grand Forks Commercial club, his de-
partmcnt has no jurisdiction in the
matter but would have i; proper leg
islation were passed. The letter said
in part:
II wish to advise tina; we arc not
in position to follow action taken by
other states for the simple reason
that we have no rating supervision
law Wisconsin has such \ law and
by virtue Of this could demand that
the insurance companies show cause
for increasing the rates. There arc
IA states and territories having such
laws, Colorado. Hawaii, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, North Carolina. Ohio. Okla
homa, Pennsylvania, South Carolina,
Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Complaints Filed
complaints have been registered
with the department by your own
city, Mandan and Valley City. 9th
crs will undoubtedly be filed and in
order that it may be known generally
~, H., nf M
through the press that the insurance
department Of North Dakota is power
less in offering any relief for the
reason indicated. We have no more
right to summon the fire insurance
companies for an accounting than has
any individual or civic body. Not as
much. I believe that If the larger
cities, through their commercial clubs
or other organizations, should extend
concerted vigorous protests and de-
mand such hearings as you suggest.
the general inspection bureau of
Minneapolis would respond and show
why an increase was necessary.
my predecessor, Hon. w. {. Tay-
Tor, in his preface or letter of trans
initial to the governor of his annual
report for 1916, gives a. interesting
and instructive statement on the
first rating status in the state and
recommended enactment Of rating
law similar to the Minnesota law. Mr..
Taylor again. in recent issue Of his
newspaper. the La Moure Chronicle,
discusses the present situation in his
usual breezy style. hope other pa
rers may copy. II may not be amiss
to mention here that your present
commissioner also attempted in 1917
and think again in 1919 to persuade
the legislature to pass Il rate super
vision law. hut failed.
Should Supervise Rates
"The reason given for the rejection
Of our bill was that to vest in the
commissioner of insurance power to
make or revise rates would also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
Historical Body -, ~
Has II Main Tasks

Grand Forks. n. H., Sept. 19.--fP)-
Eleven main tasks have been outlined
by the American Historical Associa-
,iGn which hopes to raise 81 900 900
as IAN endowment fund for American
historical research, according to in
formation received here by Prof. O.
Libby, chairman of the North Da-
kola committee.
These detectives include the or
gIn!zatfon Of groups of scholars, in
GLIDING workers in the related social
sciences. for the cooperative study of
the historical backgrounds Of prob
lens Il American history. Included
in this class Of problems are those re-
laLing to international relation i'm
migration and scctionalism, Of the
common law, American business, atri-
culture and rural life and the Amer
lean family.
Another effort will be made to sur
vcy and take inventory Of manuscript
materials Of historic worth in the
hands Of private individuals, libraries
aud other depositarics throughout
the country. The movement also
would attempt to collect and preserve
such material.
Other projects contemplate small
grants to scholars. complete and up
0tdatc inventories Of state and To-
cal archives. new publications 20 hus-
band source materials for American
history, promotion of proper appre-
citation. Of history and the issuance OF
series Of studies in history.
Another feature Of the propos, 4
work is survey of the efforts OF
. I.s.ional, state. local and special his
torical organizations throughout I'll,
cQun taatznE The preliminary work nov
fi!an : ss}' srass from Re sy one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
Club Work Keeps
Women Young Says
First Secretary

Women who would keep their COM
rnxions fair, their eyes bright and
otherwise preserve their youthful
charm can do nothing better than 50
iisto club work, according to Mrs. Lot
tic y. SCwlcs, Of this city, who was
the first recording secretary for the
NDrth Dakota. Federation Of Women $
clubs.
LThe club movement. has done NOR.
to- keep women young than all the
cosmetics that have ever been in
vErtcd." said Mrs. Sowles. "Thirt.
years is IA long time il you would ell
the years as you would tell the beads
* Il rosary, but oh, So short a time
when we think Of their fullness.
Many Of us are doing fully as active
wSfk today as We did then. We are
too interested 10 think Of growing
old"
When the frs. federation meeting
was held at Devils Lake. Mrs. Sowles
said, the delegates dressed in tight
w.ilsts with full gathered skirts and
broad riraned hats with tiny crowns
wfrch were pinned TO the hair to keep
them on. Powdering was uncommon
AMI one woman rean IA lecture on the
sin Of powdering, although no woman
present used other than plain talcum.
-: ! anyone suggested rouge am
ssfFc ii would have taken weeks I"
recover from the shock" Mrs. Sowles
5 z "lipsticks were unknown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
Harry L0bach, Jr.,
Is Chosen to Head
De M0lay Chapter

Harry Lobach, Jr., was chosen mas
ter councillor Of the Bismarck chap
ter, Dc Molay commandcry, at tho
recent election Of officers for the
ensuing year. Other officers elected
at the meeting were: Bjorn Holta.
senior councillor; Arnold Van Hagen,
junior councillor: Oscar Johnson.
scribe; John dollhouse, treasurer.
The new officers will be installed
mt a meeting on October 6. A dance
will follow the installation and each
member will be permitted to bring
ono non-member friend.
Three candidates received the De
Molay degree at the meeting, and
Fenton Goddard, Duane Dichl. Archie
McGray and Zcph Holicnbcck were
chosen to represent the local chapter
at the De Molay conclavc at Grand
Forks October 20 and 80. The four
delegates named are now attending
the state university at Grand Forks,
so their attendance at the state meet
ing is assured.
The following appointivc officers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
law department at the University Of

law department ut the University Of
Illinois.
Justice johnson has been in Him
OILS for several weeks and during his,
absence his place has been filled by
appointment Of district judge to sit
in his place from day to Day Since
district judges are disqualified in
many cases coming to the supreme
court by reason Of the fact that they
cannot review their own acts. it IS
mot uncommon TO have two different
district judges sit on the court to
hear different cases on the same day.
The anticipated delay Is feared as
the result of the difficulty in get
ting district judges in 30. confer with
regular members Of the court or
opinions in cases where district
judges have substituted for Justice
Johnson. 1t has been indicated in Of
fetal circles that the latter's resi.na-
ton may be expected within few
DAYS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
Verdict Of Interest
to Insurance Agents

Decision Of the L. s. district court
of appeals at st. Louis that $. A.
O mess, commissioner of insurance,
has no authority to forbid the separa-
SIX Of Insurance agencies By IN
slrance companies is of first inn
psr.aace to Il large number Of North
= !S ..i ,nsyr'"'Nsasents' 1t was sad
l. ease kcw out of fight be-
I'd En- IN organization Of insurance
Companies known rs the Union Bur
c;iEnnd another organization known
rs the Western Insurance Bureau.
E;sAh organization is an association
oi.-m surance companies to promote
their business.
Entil three years ago many agents
represented companies belonging to
Zach organization. At that time,
Ii ,jt9vcr, the Tn on Bureau issued an
ORDER that no insurance agent could
rcfeesent its companies and those Of
ishc Western Bureau at the same
me insurance agents protested to
Olsncss who issued the order for
hiddinr the separation Of agencies,
without just cause. lie realized At
tlt--timr, Olsness said today, that he
hlr ho specific legal authority 70 do
SO tut the order was issued in IN
eft1rt to protect the interests OF
North Dakota insurance men. The
order was overruled in the federal
diErict court here, which now ha-
been upheld by the appeals yurt
Although Olsness is technical Z
participant in the case his side OF
the. action was fought by the west.
er4hare.a ).
It /; rot certain, Olsness said to-
dav mat the fcder;r' court decision
will .end the controversy. A bill
PASSED ut the last session OF the
legislature gave the insurance com
missioner authority over agencie,
which he did not have when the or
der was issued and il is possible sha
another action may be started t,
determine the constitutionality o
flat law
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

have been named: Burtrum Dunn,
senior deacon; George Fred I.andcrs,
Junior deacon: Milford Dresbach,
senior steward: Albert Cordncr, jun
Tor steward; Henry Barneck, marshal;
Arthur Whittemorc, almoncr; John
Moses, sentinel; Marston Gordon,
standard bearer: Gordon Landers.
chaplain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
High Court Delayed
in Giving Decisions

Delay in handing down decisions
argued before the supreme court at
the present term is expected as tho
result Of the expected resignation of
Svcinbjorn johnson, associate justice.
johnson has accepted a place in tho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
MaZa State Bank
Moves to Perth

The state banking board has grant
ed the application Of the Maza State
bank Of MaZl to move to Perth and
do business there under the name of
the Perth State bank. MaZa, it was
said, is not large enough to sup
port Il bank Perth once had two
banks. but both were closed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Sophie Sassen drove in from
the Southside Saturday to do some
shopping in town.
Fred Redstone was in town
from his home neal Oswego, Sat
urday.
Dan Masters, a resident of the
country near Homestead, was a
caller in The Herald office Mon
day afternoon.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
Archie Campbell drove in from
Benrud Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed SchiIlinger
drove to town Monday from their
Southside home.
John Dorgan, Ed Zimmerman,
Emil Nelson and A. L. Wood Of
the Benrud country were in town
comforting with county officials
this week.
Samples of seed corn on hand
at the Occident Elevator. 52-tf.
Dean Woods returned Monday
night from Miami, Florida where
he has been working since the
first of the year. He will be To-
Gated here, working for The Great
Northern, for the next few weeks.
Judge S. E. Paul will lie here
for law and motion day sessions
Wednesday, April IA.
Mrs. Lars StensIand of Divide
was discharged from the Wolf
Point hospital Tuesday.
A special program at the Lib
erty next Saturday, and you will,
enjoy every inch Of it. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. VOORHEES,
are planning on moving to theil
farm two miles west of Nashua.
Assessor L. NJ. Clayton was in
the east end of the county on bus
mess the early part Of the week.
William Rhea spent the week
end in Bainville.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
Old Mr.. Carter Helped
By Simple Mixture

"After taking Adlerika I feel
better than for years. At my age
(60) it is ideal-so different from
other medicines" Signed W. w.
Carter. Adlerika is a simple mix
ture Of buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc, ETC., which removes GAS in
ten minutes and often brings sur
prising relief to the stomach.
Stops that full, bloated feeling.
Brings out old waste-matter you
never thought was in your sys-
tenn. Excellent for chronic con-
stipation. HUXSOL DRUG co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
MISS LINTNER IN TRAINING

Miss Edna Lintner, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. L%intner Of this
city, left Monday for Great Falls
where she will enter the Dea-
coness hospital for a four months
training course. Miss Lintner
has been a student nurse at the
Deasoness hospital in Glasgow dur
ing recent months. Her many
friends in this city wish her every
success in her new undertaking.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08

Leslie Towle of Havre spent the
week end with friends in this city.
House Peters, that great artist
in "Storm Breaker" Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Liberty. It's
great. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bawden
and son of Nickwall we're in town
Wednesday shopping and calling
on friends.
Ted Alme spent the week end
in town. He is now working in
Cutbank.
Mrs. Chris Jacob left Tuesday
evening for Whitefsh where she
will make her home.
Subscribe for The Wolf Point
Herald, 50 a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Halverson
of Nashua attended the dance
here Monday night.
Winfield Montgomery left We'd
nesday for Opheim where he is
interested in work in connection
with building activities now GO
ing on there. His cousin, Oliver
Montgomery has been there for
the last week.
The Oxford Lunch has just in
stalled an electric hot cake grid
die. This place is now equipped
with electric waffle irons, cake
griddle, egg cooker and toaster
For satisfaction try us. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fay of Vida
spent the week end in town.
Bruce Randall drove to towr
Tuesday to get a load of goods fol
the Vida store.
Ray Cusker drove to town Mon.
day morning.
Mrs. Harold Thompson spent
the week end with her parents ii
Poplar.
Harold Lloyd in a new wonder
full Paramount Special entitled
"For Heavens Sake" next Thurs
day and Friday at the Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
Surprise Party

Mrs. Herman Pipal was delight
fully surprised Wednesday after
noon when a group of her friends
called on her, in honor Of her
birthday. They brought with
them a large birthday cake and
many other good things for
luncheon. A pleasant afternoon
with conversation and sewing was
enjoyed by the ladies.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
Riverside Card Party

The Riverside Club entertained
Wednesday evening with a card
party at the Masonic hall. First
prize for gentlemen was won by
DR.. J. R. Burgess, for ladies by
Miss Myrtle WINES, and consola-
ton prizes by Miss Elizabeth
Randall and Arlie Foor. Lunch
con was served after the playing.
A committee of five ladies of the
Riverside Club handled the ar
engagements for the party.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
SOCIETY


Study Club
Study Club met Tuesday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Tom
Kelly with Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Neil
McFarlan, Mrs. Joe Dougherty and
Mrs. C. L. Marshall as ~hostesses.
"Where l would like to travel
was the subject Of roll call. Mrs.
Norris WINES read a very enter
tanning and instructive paper on
"The Romance of Lace" Mrs. J.
C. Herman reviewed several chap
tiers Of the book con New Shores
which the club has been studying
this winter. Delicious home
baked doughnuts and coffee were
served by the hostesses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
were issued this week:
Erwin Newton Bracken and
Hilda Brandt, both Of Poplar,
April 2.
Peter Helmet and Clara Killing
stead, both Of Bainville, April 5.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
Kensington

Miss Lucy Huxsol and Mrs. o.
C. Heinze were joint ~hostesses at
Kensington at the Huxsol home
Monday afternoon. The ladies in
vited for the afternoon were
Mesdames c.. P. Swedberg, Elsie
Schoening, j.. R. Burgess, c. B.
Larson, w. B. Dewitt, F. E.
Rathert and G. H. Flint. "A de-
licious luncheon was served by the
h~ostesses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
FOR

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of repre-
sentative from Roosevelt county
on the Republican ticket, subject
to the decision of the voters at
the primaries in August.
TO LUCY A. CURRAN