davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
4 rKOMISE OF HELP

Jerry Hathaway made his declara-
ton so positively that ! was a hat
check girl ut the Bcaux Arts rcstau-
rant that | contcntcd myself by brief
~ saying yes"
Mr.. Hathaway then turned to Jim
with a grin.
so you're the person who knocked
Sellers down at the Bcaux Arts.
Good for you, old chap. It's worth
that black eye. And heard that he
was much worse off than you are.
That guy has had it coming to him
for some time and almost wish that
l had been the one to do it, | came
into the restaurant Il few minutes
after you had gone and heard every
one talking about the fracas.
II was looking for Sgd Aston.
Have you seen him anywhere, Jim?''
mo. I've not seen him for two or
three days"
well, guess ! won't look for him
any longer. When you said you were
going TO dine. ] just remembered
that hadn't had anything to eat
since breakfast, so il you people
don't mind ri just edge myself in on
your party
We were just in front of D little
italian place and we filed in after l
had said that liked spaghetti
Then Mr.. Hathaway had to be told
the whole story from beginning to
end. and of course Jim said:
Judy has lost her job"
"Wcll,' said Jerry Hathaway, 81
don't think she'll have much trouble
getting another"
His eyes expressed almost more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
Editorial Comment
Stcck Was Elected, and Steck Should Sit
Duluth IlcralI)

Duluth IIcrald)
The subcommittee Of the senate committee that
has been considering the Steck- Brookhart contest
reports unanimously that Stcck and net Brookhart,
was elected.
On the correct and just principle Of letting the
plain intent Of the voters become effective despite
technical ballot defects not indicating fraud the sub
committee finds that Steck, Democrat, was elected
by plurality of l,420 Brookhart, Republican.
This is exactly what had been expected by every
body who knew what happened in the last Iowa
senatorial contest when many voters were eager
to vote against Brookhart that for emphasis they
marked their ballots in way that got them
thrown out Of the count by the judges
This being the case, Steck should be seated re
CARELESS Of his party label, and Brookhart should
be sent home regardless of HIS lakeland also
regardless of the fact that many who share that
label resent. his Of it,
And Steck should be seated too, in spite of Brook
hart's threat that if he is not seated he will run
against Senator Cummins. That is his right, but
50 far the Stcck Brookhart contest is concerned
it is incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial.
1t is the business Of the senate to see that who
ever got the most votes shall get the senate seat
and as Stcck got the most votes Steck should be
senator, no matter what Mr.. Brookhart does about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
Fine Service

Ask the average American business man to take Il
ride with you in an airplanc and the chances are
he'll fidgct a bit and make some excuse.
But ask the man to cntrust valuable letter
parcel to the government air mail service for de-
livery and the chances are he'll do it without Sec
ond thought.
Among the enviable records set by different
branches Ct government service, none is quite
so impressive as that of the air mail.
Accidents are almost unknown. The mails get
through.
The government we hear, is trying hard to serve
American business. If it does this as we'll in other
ways as it docs with the air mail, American bust
ness owes it big debt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
WAY
~oYa Girl Of TODAY

and warmer admiration than would
make me quite comfortable.
there's one thing, however, that
! can do, and that is to make that
gang of cutthroats return that money
to Miss Dean that was stolen from
her at the Bcaux Arts. They CAM
tell me that you were trying to
flim-flam them out Of dinner. No
one would think that to look at you.
I've heard something Of this kind a
couple Of times about the place and
if they don't look out, it'll get bad
name.
Don't you worry, Miss Dean, I'll
have your money for you by tomor-
row night"
Jims face broke out in smiles.
II tell you, Judy, Pm glad you
have Jerry on your side. He'll get
your money for you, never fear"
Looking up, saw a peculiar cx-
preston pass between the two men.
. 1t was as if Mr.. Hathaway was tell
ing Jim to keep his mouth shut about
something.
"Tll be awfully glad to have my
money back Of course, Mr.. Hatha-
way, but I don't want you to subject
yourself to any annoyance"
Don't you worry, Miss Dean. 1t
will not be me that will be subject
to annoyance. You see those men
sized you up as alone and friendless
in big city or they would not have
dared to do as they did. Tomorrow
will be different story"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW: An Embarrassing
luevf inn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
They'll Miss MOlIie

Moe Lannan died the other day. The front page
of newspaper carried heavy black column rules on
the first page black -bordered editorial told in a
few plain sentences of her successful charitable life
Mollic Lannan was newspaper woman in an ILL.,
nos town, little town where the spirit Of ncghbor.
Z liiless runs high.
Every day with little pad OF copy paper MolIie
Lannan went the rounds. Over to the depot, to the
hospitals, jotting down little personal items about
the people of her home town. To the court house,
the undertakers, the police station the banks. AL
ways on the lookout for bright little bit of news.
1t was marvellous the way Mollie picked up names.
And made friends Mollie held that newspaper
space was not too dear for little puff" now and
then for young girl Or boy who was just trying
to get along"
All her life-and she AIN good weather and
bad, Molic poddcd, along the streets with her book
and pencil, seeking that which would interest her
ncghbors after the supper dishes had been washed
up.
MOllie Lannan little than a friend To
all the people in her home town, too. There was
something a little grim about her, for after all she
kind Of Of the community's morals.
The fear CT seeing ones name in print is a power
full deterrent from evil in town the size of Moe's.
But she became beloved. The key to her success
her faith in peoples ultimate goodness for in
her search daily for news she always the
lookout for the happier things, bright things, small
incidents that spoke of progress.
Her writing will be bound in ponderous
tones in the Congressional library. but they have
left their mark on her peoples hearts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22


clothes ?" said Ringtail suddenly, sit
ting up in bed and peering out Of
sleepy eyes.
AHA! It's you two young rascals,
isn't it? Get right out Of here this
minute, you robbers, always borrow
ing my stuff without by-your-
leave"
Corny meekly shut the drawer. II
thought that would waken YOU" he
said saucily.
"Say, Mister Coon" said the March
Hare, we've had "a time Of it trying
to get you awake. DO you know that
spring is here, nearly, and you have
to get all barbcrcd up? Rubadub, the
fairyman is waiting for you yondcr
in Scrub-Up Land-right now"
"Thank you. I'll 20 ut once" said
Ringtail obedicntly hopping out Of
bed. "l'm much Obliged I'm sure"
(To Be Continucd.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
ADVENTURES
q the TWINS

Ringtail Coon was quietly and
peacefully sleeping. His nice white
tail with his black rings around it,
had slipped from under the bed
clothes and trailcd on the floor
The Twins and the March Hare
and Ringtail's two ncphc%s. Corny
and Colby from the other side Of
the woods, stood looking at him, but
nights and fields Of sweet young
corn as big as oceans. At that min
ute he was deciding whether to try
an ear of tender, lovely, yellow ban
tam corn, or an ear of juicy, sweet,
pcarly Country Gentleman corn.
He kept licking his lips and sniff
laughed out loud.
But it didn't wake him up! No,
sir! He was sleeping too soundly
for that.
"Ringtail!" said the March Hare
sharply, looking at his watch. wake
up, Ringtail! It's half past quar-
here you are disgracing the whole
is coming and that you can't be seen
until you have haircut and a shave
and good bath? Come along, sir"
II just can't tell which l like the
best" said Ringtail. whacking his
tail on the floor. yellow bantam is
certainly fine, and the grains are so
nice and big they don't get in your
teeth, but Country Gentleman is so
juicy and tender and sweet, it's like
eating sugar. just cant decide"
Whatever am ! going to do With
ltim?" cried the March Hare GROSSLY.
Whatever shall l do? RubaGub is
waiting to barber him up-everything
ready. lather and all. And here he is
| snoozing like old Rip Van Wrinkle
who didn't wake up for twenty
years.
Just then Corny Coon pokcd Colby
Coon in the ,ribs. "l'll bet you we
can wake him up, don't you, Cob ?"
he said. 1--WE know how to wake up
Uncle Ring, SO we do i
How? 7" said Nick and Nancy who
were having the best kind Of a time
| over the whole affair.
But the March Hare wasn't having
such q good time. He felt respons-
IDLE for all the wood people looking
their very best when they presented
themselves in the Land Where Spring
Was Coming.
"Yes, how" nc asked snappishly.
How can you wakcn this lazy old
dude of an uncle of yours?"
C0rny didn't answer, but went over
to Mister Coon's bureau and pulled
out the top drawer.
"Oh. Cob" he called loudly. II
!, think I'll borrow one of Uncle Rings
necktics. Which one do you ike
best, the green one with the purple
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22

crabs all over it or the one with the
pink fish and yellow. mice?"
81 like the fish and mouse nccktic
tie best" called back Colby. 1T al
ways makes me hungry"
"All right then, I'll take the one
with the crabs on it," shouted Corny.
And | think I'll borrow his best silk
shirt with the red, white and blue
stripes. It's very becoming to me.
DO you want to borrow one too?"
And Corny pulled out the drawer
that Mister Coon kept his shirts in.
1t sort Of stuck and made good bit
Of noise.
who's there? Who's after my
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22

No cloud has Il silver lining as long
as you stay on the outside.
Kissing is dangerous. II is likely
to make girls nose shiny:
Let man talk about himself and
he will think you are interesting.
Those not careful about what they
get into find it is trouble.
Those who fail to look before they
leap land in disgust.
Your life may be an open book,
but there arc all kinds of books.
No man is old until he needs q
shave about half the time.
Others opportunities always seem
to be better than yours.
Being deep thinker is all right,
but water from a spring is usually
better than water from well.
--s--- 80
The man worth $4,000 worries be-
cause it isn't six instead Of being
glad it isn't four. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
Our Terrible Winters
(The jamestown SUM-

We note in the news columns today that Presi-
dent Coolidge and family their way to the bier
of the presidents father at Plymouth Vermont, were
forced to abandon their automobiles fer team drawn
sleighs for the last five miles of the trip. There
may be some places in North Dakota where the
roads are that badly snow blocked at times but we
haven't heard Of any such fer some years and in
fact majority Of the rural mail carriers have been
using autoes throughout the past winter while
travelling men who make the state by auto have
found no delays on account Of snow. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22

makes it possible to send cipher messages from
ship to warship without them being read by "list-
cncr-in" unless he has receiving device so tuned
to pick up the sound vibrating at the exact
frequency at which they arc transmitted.
While navy officers naturally hesitate to say much
about the invention, it is believed that ultimately
messages can be transmitted over great distance.
undcrsca by the sonic telephone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
A New TeleDhOne

Washington dispatches bring word Of another inn.
portant invention-a sonic telephone, device for
underwater sound transmission. This invention has
been credited to DR.. Harvey c. Hayes Of the Naval
Department Il has been perfected to make pos
sble the telephcning under water for distance Of
two or more miles. This new scientific achievement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22

How far apart experts on agricultural problems
are, is indicated by the attitude of Aaron Sapiro,
who asserts that cooperative marketing and not
price fixing is the basis for solution of the trouble
that bcsets the farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22

Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury, Andrews.
will fight bootegging by using the taxing power Of
the government, to mulct the bootlcggers of their
ill-gotten gains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22

Knitting mill machines start with
the top Of the stockings. knit the rib
bed ppstion, change to the body, then
TO the foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22

BEGIN HERE TODAY

bEOJN HEINZ IUDAI
HENRY RAND. S.. business
man. ]. found murdered In =
cheap hotel in Grafton. Police
find . wOman's handkerchief and
the stub Of yellow thcater ticket.
JANET RAND, his daughter.
breaks her engagement with
BARRY COLVlN. because Of the
disgrace" JIMMY. RAND. his
son, goes to Mansfield, where the
thester ii. The stub il traced to
. political bOss. THOMAS FOG.
ARTl. who says he gave Il tn
OLGA MAYNARD, cabaret sing.
cI.
Jimmy meets and falls in love
with MARY LOWELL. Later he
encounters Olga. She faints at
hearing police want her for MUIR
der. Mary, out with SAMUEL
CHURCH, 4 wealthy lawyer, sees
Jimmy lift Olga into taxi and
misunderstands.
Olga tells police the stub
might have come into possession
Of q man who picked her up
two nights before the murder.
Jimmy receives mysterious warn.
ings to leave Mansfield and later
Is attacked by two men but CT.
cxpes.-'-
with Jimmy and Mary cs-
tranged, Church gets Mary's
promise to marry him. Jimmy
and Olga. out one night, see a
man they both recOgnizc-shca rs
the man who got the stub, he as
one Of his assailants. The man
escapes, but they identify him by
his police photo as IKE JEN-
sen.
Church, motoring with Mary,
runs over a dog. She breaks her
engagement and writes Jimmy
about 1t, but the office boy for.
gets to mail the letter.
Jimmy gets a phone call from
Olga, saying she has found Jcn.
sen. lie rushcs to her apartment
to find her gone. Her disappear
ance become a newspaper sen.
satiOn. O'Day fills Jimmy's mind
with new doubts by telling him
he found picture of Henry
Rand in Olga's room.
Jimmy. walking with Barry,
suddenly sees Kid Divis, a
known intimate of Jensen, board
ing street car. He runs in
pursuit. swings aboard the car.
When Nvis gets eff, ut the end
Of the line, Jimmy follows him
through lonely streets and dis.
NAL fog. He sees Divis enter 4
house. and, after the door closes
behind him. be approaches the
house himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22

TOMORROW: An Embarrassing
Question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22

Others opportunities always seer
to be better than yours.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Women Lawyers Association; Judge
Kathryn Sellers, Miss Marie X.
Saunders. Miss M. Pearl Mccall,
Miss Pauline NJ. Floyd and Mrs.
Helena DOGGY Reed will receive.
Mrs. Jennie o. Berliner making the
introductions.
Mrs. Pearl B. Klein. Miss Grace
B. Knoeller. Mrs. Ralph Watts
Wardwell and>Miss Eta L. Taggart
will preside at the tea tables. assist
ed by Miss Helen Hironimus. Miss
Virginia Diedel, Miss Edna J. Sheedy,
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Faber Miss May
Thorpe Bigelow. Miss Grace L.
Rohleder, Miss Mabel B. Hiatt. Miss
Rebecca Blaine, Mrs. Kate K Briggs,
Miss Vera c. Brungart and others.
Many women prominent in social
life are interested in the splendid work
of the Washington Animal Rescue
League and are reserving tables for
the bridge and mah-jo party to be
given at the. Washington Club We'd
nesday, December 8, for the benefit
of the league.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood Mrs.
Marshall Field, Admiral Sidney A.
Staunton and Mrs. Bayard are among
the supporters and sponsors OF this
annual event for the Animal Rescue
League.
The rainbow fete for the benefit
Of the Epiphany Home for the Aged
opened this morning at the Epiphany
Parish House and will continue
through this afternoon and tomorrow.
The affair has been charmingly ar
ranged and many attractive and use
full articles are on sale. A group of
the seasons debutantes, wearing cos.
tunes in rainbow hues, will sell
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Alabamians to Hold
Dance Tomorrow Night,

The Alabama State Society will en-
tertain with dance at Meridian Man
sions, 2400 Sixteenth street, tomorrow
evening, beginning at $50 O'Clock.
The president of the society, Mr. /.
Y. Balm, will be assisted in receiving
by the officers of the society, the re-
ception committee and committee
chairmen.
The Representatives now in the city
are expected to be present, and will
offer suggestions for the entertain
ment OF the members, and 1t Is hoped
goodly number of Alabamlans VIII
be present Arrangements have been
made for those desiring to play CARDS.
Much enthusiasm is being manifested
by members OF the society, and plans
are being made for a very interesting
year.
Guest cards may be secured at the
door.
DIR. Ella House Fales and DR.. w. D.
Fales Of 78 T street northwest cele-
brated their silver wedding ami
versary November 27 by holcirg re-
ception at their home. The wedding
took place 25 years ago at ST. PaIl's
English Lutheran Church in this city.
DR.. Ella Fales IS quite well known
IN Washington, having lived here all
of her life. She is quite active in the
D. A r., also in P. E. o. societies and
quite active in the lexington Citizens
Association.
The Southern Society Of Washing.
ton will open it's Winter social aotivi-
ties with a reception and dance al the
Wardman Park Hotel Friday evening.
December 10. The reception Will be
in honor Of the presidents Of tho va
rious Southern State societies from
which the membership of the South
arn Society Is largely drawn Excel
lent music has been secured and 1t is
expected that this will be one of the
largest and most interesting of the
entertainments the Southern Society
has given.
The reception will begtin at o'clock
and the music and dancing Will con-
tinue until l.
Tomorrow the ladies' who will have
charge of the shop which the Near
East RELIEF is maintaining at l107
Connecticut avenue for the sale of in
dustr1al goods made by the refugee
women OF Greece are Mrs. Campbell
Forester and Mrs. w. f. Chamber
lain, IN charge, with Mrs. A. w Baggs.
Mrs. Walter Sturgill and Mrs. De
Forrest Spencer assisting.
Mrs. John NJ. Beavers, vice presi-
dent general of the National Society,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, and Mrs. Edward Heating will
be honor guests and will speak at the
meeting which will be held at the
Willard Hotel this evening at s o'clock
hy the State committee Of the D. A. r.
student loan fund. Mrs. George
Eastman is chairman and a repre-
sentative from all chapters in the
District compose the membership Of
the committee. Regents Of chapters
have been invited to attend.
Judge Mary O'Toole will be host
ess at the tea given by the lawyers
of the Women's City Club Sunday,
December 8, to o'clock. when
Judge Mary Grossman OF the
Municipal Court of Cleveland, Ohio,
will be the guest of honor. Mrs.
Grace Hays Riley, dean Of the Wash
ington College Of Law: Miss Kath-
crime Pike. president of the National
Evening star., 1926-12-01
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page.)
visit to Gettysburg, York and Han.
over, Pa.

Mrs. Joseph B. Kalbfus had a com
pany of eight for luncheon at the
Iron Gate Inn yesterday, in compli-
ment to Mrs. Curtis Drake Cecil of
Detroit, the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Walter D. Nolan.
Mrs. Hattie f1offa Schuster of New
York Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Silverberg in their home at 1861 Tenth
street northwest. Mrs. Schuster
formerly lived in Washington and has
not visited here for "a years.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

At ordinary temperatures and pres
sures a molenule Of gas will be
bumped into several Ali;on tDss a
second by other mole 3ileS.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Handmade Silk Underwear
SIS to $3.50

Oh the delicious thrill of it. Exquisite things,
subtle, exclusive real aces so beautiful cobwebby
hand d-drawn patterns, embroideries that to
have been worked by magic. Oh, the thrill of CIV
ing gossamer sheer and yet wearable Ninon
silk, radium, ndestructibe voile. If you planned to
spend SIS or for lovely feminine gift, you
surely should choose something from this utterly
charming collection.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

flowers, and the Japanese tea room
Is presided over by Miss Harriet
I>eitch a ID Mrs Henry Cook. Christ
mas cards will be sold by the mem
bers Of the choir. and Miss Ellzaoeth
Keiser has charge Of the candy
booth.
The annual tea and donation party
of the Catholic Home for Aged Ladies
is being held at the Home, 3043 P
street northwest, this afternoon. from
8 to s o'clock Members Of the board
are: Mrs. George May, Mrs. Byron S.
Adams, Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux, Miss
Lila Worthington and Mrs. William
A. Wimsatt.
Much interest Is centered about the
George Washington University foot
ball hop to be held Friday evening
at 10 o'clock in the George Wash
ington gymnasium in honor of the
foot bali team of the university. One
of the principal features OF the eve-
ming will be the presentation by the
president OF the university, DR.. VIII
liam Mather Lewis, of the two athletic
record boards which have been pur-
chased for the university by the Mems
c. w. Club Prof. and Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle will act as hosts for
the occasion and Mr.. Harold M.
Young, president Of the Mems G. w.
Club, will introduce the speakers of
the evening. Coach Maud Crum
and Capt. Henry Sapp will give short
talks on the work and accomplish
ments Of the foot ball team.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Glue q Woman Friend
A Silk Slip!

She will appreciate it She never can
have too many OF them. She can wear
it now, or save it for Summer-or she
can put it in her "hope chest"-they ale
even lovely enough for that. Heavy
crepe de chine. of course, simply but
smartly tailored with self shoulder
straps and deep shadow hems-and a
choice of white, peach, flesh, orchid, tan,
navy and black, $3.9S.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Popular Gift ''Nighties"
Lace Trimmed Crepe de Chine Gowns, $500
perfectly charming models, peated and trimmed
with cream vaenciennes lace or net and Irish laceS
A choice of round square and V necklines and
from orchid, peach nile and maize. An unusual
gift at this price Qllnstrated b.
Crepe-Back Satin Gowns, $3.50
who would not adore gift like this? The styles
are new and simply fascinating and there are such
exquisite trims of Binche, Valenciennes and hlet
laces cream net folds at the hemlneS and the col
ors are lovely-turquoise, orchid and coral in ad-
dition to the popular flesh. And if you want to
give an even more generous gift you add silk
chemse to match, 1896.
Perfectly Exquisite Silk Gowns, $7.85
these are made Of heavy quality crepe de chine
but there the heaviness ends-for the trimmings
are laces, dainty cobwebby 1aces-net the kind that
has appiqued embroidery on it-little rosebuds or
lace rosettes. Oh yes, and most OF them arc IN
that very desirable peated style and there are '
necklines as we'll as round necklines. And the
colors-not just the ordinary undergarrent shades
but perfectly irresistible effects. What an enjoy
able gift one of these gowns will nake-and what
excellent taste it will reveal