davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY-Ripe to-
matoes, Is pounds for $l.O0 or 3
pounds for 25c. Cabbage &c per
pound in 80 pound lots. Phone 884
or call Mrs. ErlenMcyer, 423 Third
street.
FOR SALE-Thor Electric Washer,
very good condition, $4,000. two
lady's winter overcoats, one just
like new, Sc and 81. Col Second St.
Phone Mrs. Holland, 1893.
FOR SALE-Registered Oxford rams
and ewes, Duroc Jersey boars and
gifts. milking polled Shorthorn
bulls. Write c. B. Nagel, Box q,
Bismarck, N. ID.
WANTED AT ONCE,-Ton truck for
hauling gravel west OF Sanish, N.
d. Long haul and long job. Ad-
dress NJ. L. Thompson. Sanish, N. d.
FOR SALE-275 sheep and lambs,
Mccormick Deering corn picker.
Jim Davis, 5 miles east Of Bis
marck. Phone OLA.
FOR SALE-Onc child's crib, baby
buggy, two burner oil stove. Az
r'e'h e+roet. Phone 925W2.
FOR SALE-Shropshirc rams, yearl-
ings and early March lambs. Frank
Snaffer, Driscoll. N. Oak.
PIANO TUNING-call c. L. Bryan
ut the Melody Shoppe. liz Third st.
DREssMAKlNC
DRESSMAKING-Plain sewing and
dressmaking by the day. Phone
GERM RlA Ave B.
PLAIN AND Fancy dressmaking. Mrs.
Ghas. Lamb. Phone 731LM. 6lG
Tenth Street. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
i AUfOMOBlLEs
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

AUfOMoBlLHs
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
We begin early to, clear our Used
Car stock, preparing for our annual
Inventory. To do this we offer bar
gains ut this time Of year that can
not anywhere near be duplicated
later. A visit to our Used Car Sales
room will convince you OF this. I.
Ford touring.
Dodge Special Touring.
Chevrolet Panel Delivery.
Buick Touring.
Dodge Sedan in leather.
Ford One Ton Truck.
Dodge Coupe.
Easy time payments.
M. b. GILMAN CO.
bismarck.
FOR SALE-l9c5 WHY'S Knight
Coupe Sedan, excellent condition.
Priced exceptionally low. Two-ton
International Truck, practically
new tires, three yard steel dump
body. very good running order. 1928
CINE. body, tenders, upholstery,
sale. 1926 Dodge Coupe, good tires.
good mechanical condition. Looks
and runs like new. Lair Motor
Sales Company.
USED CARS
CHEVROLET Sedan. Ford Tudor,
Ford Touring, Ford Trucks, Over
land Champion sedan. Chevrolet
/: touring. Get our prices and take
a demonstration and be convinced.
| Terms. Capital Chevrolet Co.
WILL SACRIFICE my Chevrole: tour
ing care, 1924 model for cash. See
| this car and make me an offer at
| AO4 Eleventh st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16

FOR RENT--A we'll furnished cafe in
Hotel Killdecr. Steam heat and
lights included. Will board out
the rent. Hotel Killdeer. Killdcer,
N. Dak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16

cent per pound discount under
S. lb. Ear corn, 70 lbs. cents un.
der shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
DREsSMAKINC

PIANO TUNiNG-call c. L. Bryan
ut the Melody Shoppe, lie Third st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
LOST

miners. Write CT
call Rupp Coal Co. Garrison. N. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
ARMED BANDIT ROBS
GARAGE MAN OF SIS
Congressional Visited Early Today
and Manager Relieved of Cash
While Assistant Works Nearby.

4 bandit quietly entered the Con-
Eressional Garage, CPS PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast, early today, and
after conducting negotiations for a
drive-it-yourself automobile, held up
and robbed William L. HiXon, the
manager. Of SIS.
The hold-up was engineered so
quietly that an attendant in the ga
rage who was washing an automobile
when he noticed the man enter the
office with Mr.. HiXon failed to pay
any attention to the hold-up and was
still washing the automobile as the
bandit walked quietly out of the place.
Hixon said that the bandit was
talking to him for about five minutes
before he flashed his gun. During
the conversation he told Hixon ali
about his early boyhood experiences,
even mentioning the name of Hixon's
birthplace in Georgia. Hixon said he
had never seen the man before, SO
far as he could remember.
Detectives Thompson and Keck who
were assigned to early morning duty
today are investigating the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
WOMAN OFFICIAL
ACCORDED HONOR
Dr.. Louise Stanley Selected
for Membership in Pro-
fessional Body.

DIR. Louise Stanley. chief OF the
Federal Bureau Of Home Economics
has been chosen for election to hon
orary membership in the American
Woman's Association, with headquar
ters In New York, at a mass meeting
to be held at Madison Square Garden
in that city on March Is to honor the
business and professional women OF
the United States. A woman of out
standing business or professional
prominence has. been selected for cleo
ton to honorary membership in each
State and the District Of Columbia
the local selection going to DR.
Stanley
DR.. Stanley has signif1ed her inten.
ton Of going to New York to attend
the mass meeting.
The honorary membership will
carry with it the privilege of using
the projected 100000 clubhouse OF
the association, for which land has
been acquired on West Twenty-third
street and more than 81 900 900 has
been raised. Plans have been drawn
for a 19-story building, with gym
nasium and swimming pool and 1000
rooms with bath. DIR. Stanley also
will be able to assist young women
of Washington in starting on a bust
ness or professional career In New
York by giving them guest cards
emitting them to use Of the club.
house for their first few weeks in
New York
The association. which Is composed
Of 5000 business and professional
women, has outgrown its present
headquarters. at 220 Madison avenue
and started the campaign for the
new building last year.
A native of Tennessee, DR.. Stanley
was graduated from Peabody College
in that State and continued her
studies at other universities, receiving
from Yale the degree of Phi. D. for
her investigations in human nutrition.
After assisting in building up the
division of home economics Of the
University of Missouri. DR.. Stanley
was called to Washington to organize
and head the Federal Bureau of
Home Economics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
BACH CHOIR COMING
FOR APRIL CONCERT
Bethlehem, Pa, Organization
to Give "Passion Accord
ing to st. Matthew"

The famous Bach Choir Of Bethle-
hem. Pa, will again be heard at the
Washington Auditorium this Spring,
with plans now under way to make
the occasion a great music festival
for the Capital.
In accepting the invitation Of local
patrons and guarantors to bring his
choir to Washington again this year,
DR.. ]. Fred Wolfe, director, has ten
tatively agreed upon April as the
date.
Bach's famous Passion According
10 ST. Matthew" will be given here
by the choir, which last year gave
his "B Minor Mass" The orchestral
portions of the score will be by the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra,
which was heard here with the choir
last Spring, and the Moravian from
bone Choir also will accompany the
singers to Washington to take part
in the program.
May Use Local Ch0irs.
Tentative plans are now being con.
Sidered to have local choirs join in
the offering of the various chorales in
the composition, which would add ap-
proximately 500 voices to the ensem-
Choir itself. The festival here thus
would partake Of the nature Of that
given yearly at Bethlehem. in which
the congregations Join in the singing
of the chorales.
Many local churches, through their
pastors. and educational organiza-
tons of the city were said yesterday
by T. Arthur Smith, in charge of
financial arrangements and publicity
! for the festival, to be supporting
warmly the primary purpose Of the
event, to demonstrate the musical in
terest in the National Capital. Mr..
Smith also stated that efforts will be
made to enlist patrons from outside
communities, and II is hoped special
train service may be arranged for
those attending from outside points.
Two Centuries Old.
The est. Matthews Passion" was
first heard nearly two centuries ago,
having been given in its original YER
sion on Good Friday. 1929, at ST.
/ Thomas Church, Leipzig. Some nota-
| BILE revivals have carried 1t down to
| the present day, and it now stands as
| one of Bach's sublime achievements
Probably the most recent productions
have been those given at Bethlehem
and by the friends of music in New
| York
In announcing the list of more than
| n score OF guarantors who have made
possible the coming visit of the Bach
Choir, Mr.. Smith said it was expected
the list would be considerably aug
mented prior to the concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
FATHER OF SLAIN BOY
CANNOT ATTEND TRIAL
Regrets Fate That Raises Money
to Defend Robert Scott While
He Must Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 6.-The elderly
father Of the boy who Robert Scott
Is charged with numbering in drug
store hold.up, will be unable to attend
the trial because he Is too poor to az
ford an absence from his work. There
are two young daughters to support,
and Jacob Maurer went deeply into
debt during his illness after young
Joseph Maurer death.
II do not know whether to be glad
or sorry that Robert Scott has been
found" he said. 1T opens up an old
wound. and it is all too futile so far
as I am concerned. But it's an in
teresting fact that while thousands
of dollars have been raised among
strangers to defend the murderers OF
my boy. I. the father, am denied the
right even of hearing the trial be.
cause I am penniless"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
HEALTH INSPECTION
.LAGS, SAYS REPORT
Monday Evening Club Would
Augment Work in Schools
for Three-Year Period.

Declaring Washington is tagging
behind other cities of the country In
its public school health inspection
work, the Monday Evening Clubs pub
lie health committee, in O report made
last night, recommends a three-year
extension program for the health In
spection facilities in the schools here,
Although praising the work Of the
present limited staff provided for
school health inspection in the Cap
ital, the committee, which Is headed
by Mrs. Wallace Hatch. finds n con-
dition calling for Immediate and Sc
rious attention"
Children are being discovered to-.
day in our public schools" the report
says, suffering from bronchitis,
chickenpox, diphtheria, humps. scar
let fever. acute tonsilitis, ulcer, whoop-
ing cough and dozens of other dis
cases.
Amounts Required.
The committee recommends that for
the first year Of the three-vear extern
sion program Congress authorize $751;
400 additional to provide for II addl-
tional medical inspectors, IA staff
nurses, l supervising nurse. s dental
operators and dental clinics. with
other increased facilities. 1t recon-
mends authorization of $31,860 addi-
tional in the second year, to provide
for 5 more medical inspectors, staff
nurses and dental hygienists, and
$27, 800 additional for the third year, to
provide for S more medical inspectors,
nurses and 4 dental hygienists. The
total added cost for the three years
would be $133, 100.
This would bring annual expendi-
lures for the work up to approximate
~ $200, 900, but the committee points
out that even this falls far short of
the $500 900 a year expended by Balti-
more for school health inspection.
The SCI ,12O spent by Washington for
this work in 1924-25, the report says.
compares with an average OF Sl42 lS5
for 20 comparable cities. These cities
averaged 67,253 complete examinations
Of school children. while less than
1000 were made here.
Praises Work Done.
In praising the work Of the com
paratively small school health mspec-
ton staff here, however. the COM
mittee points out that. last year, II
health inspectors. working part time.
made 2S,254 examinations or inspec-
lions of pupils and 12,777 sanitary in
spections Of school rooms. The re-
suit Of the dental work in the school
Is shown in the reduction from 90.7
per cent in 191S-19 to 77.6 per cent
last year in the percentage Of pupils
having defective teeth.
Those serving with Mrs. Hatch on
the committee which drew up the re-
port and recommendations are Mrs
r. Thomas West, DR.. Louise Taylor
Jones, Miss Gertrude II. Bowling, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, DR.. w. L..
Darby. Walter S. Ufford, DR.. Joseph
A. Murphy and Dorsey w. Hyde, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
Getting Around Some

From the Youngstown Telegram.
A woman who spent nearly two
weeks in the Metropolis remarked to
some friends:
.Oh. yes. we saw all the shows"
How you must have stepped
around" one of her friends replied.
II was just reading that there are 740
theaters in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
Practice Makes Perfect.

From the Detroit News.
Hello, Hank. Can borrow a FIVE
spot?" :. ............
Aots Of practicM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

Women are now eligible for the
highest positions in the French postal
and telegraph service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
CLUB BATTINGA-I026
Appropriate Mascot

The University of Arizona. known
as the Wildcats" have a real,
live mountain wildcat as a mascot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29

BY Louis A. Dougher

Feeling that his washington en-
try in the American basketball
league championship race needs an
experienced center, If it i to make
Roadway against the Cleveland
Rosenblums, President Marshall Is
now making every effort to sign
up George Lopschick, brilliant tap
off man of the Original Celtics.
The CeItics started the season As
4 member Of the newly.organized
National League, with teams oper.
atinR in New Jersey and in the i'm
mediate vicinity of New York. but
quickly saw the error Of their ways
and withdrew quietly. It 10 now
said that dissensior1s have arisen
among the players and that several
are casting about for new affilia'
lions. In this way Washington
may land LopschiclS.
Weakness at center gave 1000
fans the jumping shivers last night
in the first OF two games between
Washington and Rochester. The
veteran Tom Barlow, once q star
with Trenton. had II. all ever Eddie
Miller like q tent and before the
first half was more than 10 min.
utes under way, the Centrals were
leading. II to Il
Manager Ray Kennedy then
bencIled Miller, shifted Rusty
Saunders to center and inserted
the flasIly Henry Kiley at for.
ward. Immediate Improvement.
was seen. The Central's shots be-
gan going astray through the
sLeet7y team work on defense of
Saunders, GIascO and Kiley. On
the other hand, Washington be.
gan singing goals with regularity
and nc the call Of time vas lead
ing, Is to 81.
1t is doubtful If Washington has
ever seen more exciting exhibit
ton than that in the second half
OF last nights game. The CentraIs,
always trailing, were always close
enough to roInp ahead AL they
needed was some consistency. This
they lacked, especially on offenss.
and Ray Kennedy's lads kept out
in front by steady scoring. The
fun found Washington in front.
S. to 49,
Long distance shooting featured
the game on D0Ln SldeS. mOsC At-
fempts at the basket came from mid
court. Rochester started this pro-
cedure, but washington. following
suit. outdid the visitors at their
own speciality. OF the 10 field
goals made by Washington fully
half came from over the hills and
far away.
Rusty Saunders was In his eis
nent. He shot six goals from the
floor and got all his five tries from
the foul line. His defensive play
was on a pa with his scoring and
he had the fans bowling with de-
light all the way.
Manager Kennedy put up his Gus
tomary strong game. His five goals
from the floor and five foul goals in
seven tries gave him total OF 10
points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
AMATE URS
TAKE MAT

One Of Washington,s finest may
oppose the gigantic Hans steinke ii
the ring III tomorrow nights
wrestling show at the Arcadia audi
toriun1.
Among the several husky matmen
who have expressed a desire to try
to haul down the 500 offered for
the man who can stick with Heinke
for 80 minutes Is rough and ready
policeman Of the National Capitals
force. and Promoter John BIick de-
clares the officer looks good enough
to give any wrestler deal Of
trouble.
However, the selection Of the man
who vii lget a crack at that 500
win not be made until late today.
There wiz be two bouts Of q
strictly professional nature In the
show tomorrow night, with heavy
weights doing the tugging and Slam
ming. Wladek Zbyszko and Charles
Hanson win clash In one match and
Ivan Linow and Tommy Draak In
another. There also will be q meet
ing between local amateurs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
TUNNEY MEETS
BIDDERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Gene
Tunney will be a busy man today.
Willing to listen to any and al!
bids for his services as heavy.
weight champion, the ex.marine was
scheduled to hold successive con-
ferences with Tex Richard and
Humbert j. Fugazy. rival promot-
ers. and third with his manager.
Billy Gibson.
Gibson's meeting with Tunney
was inspired by the managers de.
sire to learn his status. there hav-
ing been reported that tie pair
had reached the parting of
the ways. Tunney. however. has
denied this through his travelling
representative, Ray Campbell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29

Little Willie GIasco. lively as
any rabbit. shot four field goals
during his wild scurrying up
and down the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
Oranges vs.. Roses

A gigantic festival, to include q
football contest between the win
ner III the Southern Conference and
the indicated Eastern or Western
team, is being planned for Jackson
vile, Fla, to rival the celebrated
Tournament of Hoses held each,
New Year Day at Pasadena, Cal.
The southern celebration viii be
called the Orange Blossom E'esti
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
BASKET BALL
STAN D | N G S

TONIGHT's GAMES
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Rochester af Washington.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 80: Rochester, 20.
Cleveland. 81: Brooklyn. Is.
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Washington. So: Rochester. SS.
TOMoRROW's GAMES
Rochester at Baltimore.
Detroit at Fort Wayne.
Chicago 1T PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29

Cool. Sweet. Fragrant. Old words,
TIL admit. but you get . brand-new idea
of how much they can mean in pipe
bowl packed with p. A. Maybe you've
always thought such Pipe-pleasure was
''just around the corner.' Try load Of
Prince Albert and turn that corner!
Get haIf-nelsOn ON the pipe-joy that's
due you. Before you do another thing,
buy a tin of Prince Albert and tuck
neat wad into your pipe. Notice how
mild it is, yet how delightfully."- full-bOdied.
Here's smoke that you can pal around
with, morning to midnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29

Tonight comes the second clash
between the same teams. and Wash
ington must win TO keep from drop
ping behind the Rosenblums. Vic
tory will put Palace on top.
This is Ladies Night. all the fair
ones being admitted free. with or
without escorts. Dancing follows
the big game.
The Clover A. c. and the Calvary
Methodists meet in tonight's prelimi-
nary game. This IL a regular con-
test in the Washington Basketball
League. Kanawha defeated indie
pendent last night. 10 TO 8.
Here's how 1t happened:
WAkHINnTnN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29

TOOK P. A. for better or worse /.
and found it better! Better than anything
had ever smoked. That's my story and
I'm going to stick to it. When siren
brands try to Airt, I just give them the
icy stare. I know what like in pipe,
and what like is Prince Albert!
The instant you break the seal ON the
tidy red tin and get that wonderful fra
GRANGE of real tobacco, you know you are
in for a pipe-treat. Your mouth fairly
waters for taste of tobacco that smells
as good as that. Then you load up and
light up-ah! -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29

In an emergency could you locate A
reliable professional. business or com4
merciAl man to satisfy your needsP
Read the who's who columns in Times
and Herald classified ads-they help
solve your quandry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

the "Oriental Mary" the sinful, wanton, Mary,
who becomes the mother Of new God. This
Mary he finds not in the aristocratc salon, the
gathering places of Russian society, but rather
in the lowest depths, among the course and ig-
norant, as yet untouched by European culture.
There in the musty cellars where Vodka" and
the 'Hormoshka," (accordion) kindled the soul,
Biloxi provides some new force, incomprehensible,
wild, brutal, but at the same time holy as Mir
fam, who sells her body and gives the world
Christ
BIok thus belongs at this period 70 two worlds
to Europe and to Asia. He tries to unite them
10 give the first the barbarity and vigor of the
second, and to the second refinement and ele-
gance of the first The result is poetic chaos,
an the case of Verhaeren. He is not quite
conscious of his own impulses, but he feels that
= somehow st. Petersburg must become the metro
polls Of the world, the barrier between Europe
and Asia must be effaced, new world culture
created under the name Of Petrograd.
The first Russian revolution broke out For a
moment Biloxi thinks that his dream had come
true. He forgets his beautiful Lady Of yore.
Mary is now the idol Of his heart To her he
kneels, and ne calls upon others to follow his
example. do you not hear the new music which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

fills the universe?" he says at is not the music
of your piano. nor the gentle notes of the violin
No, it is the music of the trumpets of a wild
army, full of hate, which destroys everything it
encounters. This music is the echo of a ter
rible storm which skaters heaven and EARTH and
woe betide you, if you close your ears You will
sing again into the shameful prostitution Of house
pianos and violins and you will not notice that
beneath the stormy clouds the soul of a whole
people is purged to purity and holiness to divin-
ity itself"
DICKS call was as OF one crying in the wilder
- ness. Stolypn strangled the first Russian
revolution with his famous 'necktie," and Blocks
comrades worship at the shrine of Artzibashev's
Sanin, Zologub's Petty Demon" Biloxi pauses
if in confusion. He does not return to his
Beautiful Lady," and Mary has not yet ap-
peared. He pours out his heart in poems of dis
appointment and despair. He feels that there
is no way back to the DID, but the new is still
covered with heavy veil. He tries to lift the
vei to penetrate into the future He speaks the
bitter truth TO the Russian "intelligentza" He
reveals the deep abyss which lies between the in
tellectuals and the people, in words that ring
like the scourgings of prophet And when the
world war comes and reveals the decay Of Eu-
ropean culture. he still has curse for the old
world mot from the West" he exclaims, will
the sun appeari' The poet was not mistaken AS
the November revolution appears with its savage
and brutality. its tremendous force of destruc-
ton, It does not brighten Biloxi as it does so many
OF his colleagues who lament the destruction OF
the world and the passing of all human culture.
On the contrary, what the others look upon as
the greatest crime, Biloxi sees as the highest vir-
tue. What to others sounds like the most ter
ribie discord is TO him q wonderful symphony.
Such a symphony Is the November revolution, as