davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

That's the satisfactory report to
Washington.ans who are rallying to
the cause OF the GOOD FELLOWS,
asking to be allowed to do their bit.
Perhaps you haven't caught up
with the GOOD FELLOWS yet?
Perhaps you don't know what the
GOOD FELLOWS are doing?
Briefly, here's the idea: The
GOOD FELLOWS fill out the
GOOD FELLOW blank. send It to
the GOOD FELLOW Editor. The
Washington Times, Hearst Build.
ing. Washington. ID. E..
On this blank. which you will
the desire to take care of a person
or persons or family. in need or
i'm want.
The editor sends you the name
of that perPOn or Of those perrOns
who need something mt this time
Of the year. You are then a GOOD
FELLOW. And you 20 and see
for yourself iCst what is needed.
Then you supply that want. that
demand.
That's all there il to it. Except,
remembering your Shakespeare. that
"One good deed ShineS Throughout
all the world" The deeds Of the
GOOD FELLOWS shine in the many
little worlds Of want and suffering
that thew enter.
Washington &c solid1v hack Of the
GOOD FELT OW rrovement. It re
nuires no suhs"rirtion. 70 money.
nothing for snlaries nothing for
The"e Is 70 responsi
hui'v e~oant on tho rn~so1 who
wants to ha a GOND FELLOW
F~1ve'-'c-.t C"O.~S
Two yeas a.~o TIE Washington
rimes snonso~ed tire movement II
'"as grown s''relv. steadily GOOD
FELLOWS in every walk of l'fe
rave done ard are doing their hit
TO alleviate pin. sorrow. distress
sp'se~ir1g., actual want.
Sometimes II i~ bottle Of nned'
cire. dozen e""s. basket of food
sor1e cast off clothing for children.
A year arc GOOD FELLOW
phoned in to the editor.
I've got horse. live horse
And I don't want him. He's goof
end a good worker. I hate to sci
him. I'm wondering y any Of thu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

folks being helped by the GOOD
FELLOWS could use horse"
The GOOD FELLOW editor
nearly fell off his chair.
Down in the Southwest an old
fellow who drove a cart had just
lost his horse, companion for many
a year, a tried and true performer
a friend and helpmate.
Right said the editor. go
down to and ask for -
and see II he doesn't need a horse
right at this time"
And in three hours everything
was ''hotsy.totsy." as they say.
That GOOD FELLOW found a place
for his horse. He found a kindly
Old man who needed another friend.
He gave the horse a home. And
that led to other things and better
things for the old man who had lost
his horse.
And another time. an old woman.
who had Just enough to keep her,
asked the GOOD FELLOW editor II
he knew of some young person who
would come and read to her once or
twice a week. I'm all alone" she
said.
That was two years ago and
girl reporter heard of the case.
For two years now the girl has
read to the old lady and the old
'ady told the girl marvellous stor.
les of her youth and how she
studied the harp for the concert
stage The old lady dew out a
harp and with trembling fingers
played and sang She told #
travel on the cnntin -nt and In
teresting tales OF performances in
FOREIGN capitals That friendship
through the GOOD FELLOW move
ment has led to better things for
the old woman.
And a ain
II hcve a home and am well
able to take care Of nice young
girl" telephoned woman yester'
day. eff I can We a Good Fellow
ito a young girl III he only too
glad to help oNe out. Perhaps
you'll run across somebody who Is
unable to take cage Of girl about
| IS or 16. want "a companion and
someone to go out with me and to
| look after me and nv little boy. l
have maids and plenty Of help"
she said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
CHILE REPL Y
FAVORABLE

The reply Of Chile 70 Secretary
of state Kellogg's proposal for q
settlement OF the Tacna-Arica ques-
ton. was construed by Secretary
Kellogg today as q practical ac-
ceptance Of his proposal.
The conditions set forth IN the
Chilean reply concerning denilitari-
zation. the provision against the
ceding OF any portion Of the terri
tory to any other nation. etc. are
matters to be disposed Of in the
conference provided for under the
Kellogg plan, but In the State De
partment,s opinion these do not
present any serious obstacles 70
ward q final agreement.
The State Department. as yet, y
without any word from Peru.
Kellogg proposed that Bolivia buy
Tacna and africa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

Progress made by the Govern
ment in the suppression Of liquor
smuggling has been interesting. II
not encouraging" Mrs. Willebrandt
declared.
.The law is stiIl unsettled and I'M
satisfactory
The statement created consider
able comment In view or the fact
rum row practically has been wiped
out and excellent progress made in
the anti-smuggling drive.
The drive against rum runners is
hampered by a variety OF Federal
Court decisions and lack Of proper
legislation, according to the report.
Mrs. Willebrandt said that no
statutes gives to the Government
the authority to seize vessels on the
high seas further than IL miles off
shore, although one of the Circuit
Courts ruled that "the Coast Guard
may arrest an American vessel any
where on the high seas If there is
ground to suspect the commission of
an offense.,'
Mrs. Willebrandt said, however,
that there are continued evidences
of increasing cooperation on the
part OF foreign governments in con.
nection with the suppression OF rum
smuggling.
Noticeable progress was made in
increasing the length of prison sem
fences and fines during the year, the
report showed. Prison sentences
amounted to 1866 years; fines,
81, 494 900; permanent injunctions,
1863, while pending cases were re-
duced from "a, 6S4 on June 80, 1925,
to 20.794 a year later.
The Government in the year insti-
tuted 4,492 cases against liquor lio-
lators. Out of. 48,529 cases termi-
mated, 10,2O8 were dismissed and
1903 persons acquittedq.q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
REFUSAL or CIGARETTE
RESULTS TN SLAYIN0

NEW YORK, Dec. s.. Refusal Of Z
request for cigarette today led e
the murder Of George Crandley. unit
recently Of 452 Ashdale Ave-. Phiia
delphia. according to the police.
Crandley il alleged to have asked
Charles johnson, Of the New YorI
Hotel. where both were living. for
smoke. Johnson's refusal. police
said, led to a fight. during whicl
Crandley was killed. Johnson Is nov
being sought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
COOLIDGE ACTS.
IN RADIO ROW

President Coolidge personally In
tcrvened today in the confusion
that prevails at the opening of
Congress over radio legislation
He gathered at the White House
breakfast table Senators Mclean
of Connecticut Wadsworth Of New
York. Edge Of New JERSEY. Ard
Oddie Of Nevada. Representatives
French OF Ohio White of Maine,
Strong of Kansas. and Gibson Of
Vermont. and for more tnap an
hour discussed with them wavs and
means of breaking the deadlock that
exists between the House and Sen.
ate over whether Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover or an independ.
ent bureau should be vested with
regulatory powers over radio.
Indications are that compromise
will be reached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
High Clergy Attend Mission Rites

in the dmoreth
York; Of
with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
vi Pho.os y Intsrna.IoaaL

BOB HOLIDAY
WHEN POLICE broke into bunga-
low, they found Bob Hollid ay
wounded. Irena Haney was armed
and barricaded in bedroom. Br0dy
stood over Holiday with empty gun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
BRYN MAvVR CLUB WILL
HOLD BOOK. SAL e HERE.

A sale OF books win be held BY
the Bryn Mawr Club Of washington.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
OF this week, the sale to be held at
1927 H st. ". W.. from ? q. m. to
p. nj. each day.
Proceeds from the sale win go; to-
the regional scholarship movement,
which is provided each year by the,
alumnae OF Bryn Mawr for girls
who are financially unable to attend
college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

lie pTOHIDILIUH ssILIUH o. CI1s
report, written by Mrs. Mabel
Walker WilIebrandt. Assistant
Attorney General, said that in the
year ending June 30, G49 American
vessels were seized, $50 Of which
carried liquor cargoes. In the
same period SO foreign SHIPS, Is
Of British registry were captured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
Are You a Good Fellow?
The Washington Times Will Help You
Spread Christmas Cheer
Aranno Nnndv
Among Needy.

'THE GOOD FELLOWS the job and are taking the
situation in hand"
That's the report of the GOOD FELLOW editor who is
supplying the GOOD FELLOWS with and ad
dresses Of those Washington who in need in sickness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

probably find q deserving caee for
her to visit.
Thus It goes. GOOD FELLOWS.
are coming 70 the rescue. Their
good deeds viii shine. $a~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

When you need the service Of
Locksmitt do You know who to call?
Read the WHO'S WHO" columns in
the classified section OF Times and
Herald--then you will be able to meet
the occasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
Duemeland Again
Heads Association
of Commerce Here

II. j. Duemeland, president of the
Bismarck Association Of CONNIE rec
during the past year. was reelected to
that position at the annual organiza-
ton meeting of the board Of direc-
tors, held at the association rooms
Thursday night. A. W. Mundy was
elected vice president and X. T. Lo-
gan was named treasurer by the di-
rectors. The five new members Of
the board. elected recently By the
membership, sat in on their first ses-
sion as directors at last nights meet
ing.
The board adopted resolution
similar to the one passed by the
jamestown Chamber Of Commerce. re-
questng that the government barge
line publish jointly with rail lines in
North Dakota. relative freight rates
with those which may be establish
to the Twin Cities and Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
DISPUTE OVER
POKER GAME IS
FIGHTS CAUSE
Officials Investigate Battle in
Which One Man Lost an
Ear. Another His Nose

Crisby. y. d.. Dec, 3. -LP)--lnvesti-
CATION Of a fight between two farm
ers near Fortuna. in which one had
his ear chcwed off and the other
lost his rose IN similar manner,
which has been conducted by Sheriff
". r. Hayes of this city. reveals that
the alteration was the outgrowth Of
a dispute over "a poker game.
Ole Bre.esiea, VINO lost his nose,
and Gums Ligaarden, who is minus
his ear, are both a, Rochester, Mimi,
receiving medical treatment for their
injuries, while Divide county author
tiles are preparing to subpoena wit
nessts and to file charges against
the pair.
We're Friendly Neighbors
The two men, who were neighbors.
had been on friendly terms prior to
their alteration.
1t had previously been reported
that Ligaardcn had lost his ear in a
fight with his son, and that he had
in turn bitten off Bredevien's nose
when the latter joked with him about
losing his ear.
Sheriff Hayes. who investigated
yesterday after hearing rumors con-
corning the affair, was told that
Brcdcvien and Ligaardcn and the lat
tiers son and another man were play
ing poker at Ligaarden's home.
Canadian liquor had been drunk by
some Of the players. the sheriff was
told.
The younger Ligaarden was with
drawing money from a pot when
Bredcvicn objected. The father took
the part Of young Ligaardcn and the
fight ensued.
A half dozen witnesses are being
subpoenaed to tell authorities what
they know concerning the fracas.
The two injured men went to Ro-
chester on the same train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
Below Zero Weather
TOnight's Forecast

Although last night failed TO bring
any sub-zero temperatures in North
Dakota, they are on the way, accord
ing to weather bureau reports. and
mercury readings of from zero to
five below are promised for tonight.
Saturday will be generally fair and
not 50 cold in the afternoon. the pre-
diction states.
The lowest point reached in Bis
marck during last night was nine
above zero and the mercury was still
at that reading at a. m. today. The
highest point reached yesterday was
80 above.
The cold wave which is now headed
in this direction was centered over
Sas katcheWan this morning. reports
to the local weather bureau revealed
with temperatures below zero in Al
berta and Saskatchewan and near
zero in northern Montana and North
Dakota Devils Lake and Minot both
reported minimums Of three above
zero for last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
Christmas Seals
May Be Secured at
Booths or Stores

The Christmas seal sale of the
North Dakota tuberculosis Associa-
tion has enjoyed great success in the
early phases Of the drive and indica-
tions are that the quota will be easily
surpassed Three booths will be OPP
cncd tomorrow. One in the Mckenzie
hotel will be in charge Of the nurses
of the st. Alexus hospital. The Bis
nnarck hospital nurses will have
charge of another in the Grand Pa
cific hotel, and the teachers in the
city schools will conduct the third
at the postoffice.
The biggest purchase of seals thus
far has been $50 worth by the Provi-
dent Life Insurance company. The
company will place IA seal on each
policy sold this month.
Beginning Monday envelopes Of
seals will be placed in the down town
stores. These are called self sellers
and Christmas shoppers are expected
to buy heavily.
The school children will Also begin
their drive Monday. All the schools
Of the city have been visited and the
purpose Of the drive explained. Each
school will be divided into teams that
will visit the various residential dis
tricts. Each family who has pur-
chased its quota is asked to place a
seal on the door so that the school
children will know that they do not
need to call
The competition between the vari-
Gus schools is very strong. A num-
Der of library books will be present
ed to the school with the biggest sale
The boy and girl with the highest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
Dairymen Will Meet
at Fargo Next Month

Choice Of Fargo for the annual
meeting Of the State Dairymen's As
sociation TO be held next month. was
made az Il meeting of the association S
directors aad officers in Fargo We'd
nesday
Invitations from Fargo. Mnot and
jamestown were read and the group
decided unanimously to hold their
next session in Fargo January -
and 20.
other attractions in Fargo at the
same time. which influenced the
choice of the directors. will be the
dairy short course at the state agri-
cultural college. the state livestock
breeders association meetings and
the Little International" livestock
show put on By students AT the agri-
cultural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
Michigan Man Buys
BreslOw Drug Store

Purchase Of the Breslow Drug store
at 40 Main street by J. H. Hutchin-
son, formerly Of Marquette. Mich,
has been announced. The business
will hereafter be conducted under the
name Of Hutchinson's Drug Store.
Formerly part owner of Pendall's
Drug store of Marquette, Mr.. Hutch
inson has had q number Of years ex-
perience as pharmacist. He is to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

Gee was arraigned In Los Angeles
municipal court August II and bound
over to the superior court on 81 900
bond, but he fled the state, forfeiting
his bond.
A bench warrant was issued by the
superior court judge and Gee was
taken into custody in Grand Forks,
November %. George Bent. deputy
Los Angeles county sheriff, will leave
this evening for Grand Forks to take
charge Of Gee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
Bowman Named Head
of knights Templar

Otto Bowman was elected eminent
commander of the Tancred Command
cry No. !, Knights Templar. at the
special meeting held last night at
the Masonic temple to name officers
for the ensuing year. Other new Of
ficers include L. X. Thompson, gener-
alissimo; J. A. Graham, captain gen.
eral; Eric Thorberg, senior warden !:
G. A. Rawlings, junior warden; Gill
bert Haugen, recorder; A. J. Arnot,
treasurer.
Appointive offices were filled by
Mr.. Bowman as follows: B. F. Nc
Aneney, warder; II. s. Lobach, stan
dard bearer; G. L. Spear, sword bear
err; Frank Titus, sentinel.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
Injuries Received
in Auto Accident
Cause WOman's Death

Mankato, Mimi, Dec. 3.-R-Mrs.
Elizabeth Mayer, 63, wife of Henry
Mayer, North Mankato, died this
morning Of injuries received yester-
day afternoon in an automobile acci-
dent at Beauford, 10 miles south of
this city. Mrs. Mayer, IN car driv-
en- by Otto Kassner. was speeding to
the bed side Of her father, Albert
Sonncck Of Minnesota Lake, who died
two hours later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

individual average vii be given hon
Orable mention in the Tribune.
An essay contest Is being conducted
in grades five to eight inclusive. The
subject is "The Weakling OF Tomor-
row" and the essays Will be judged by
4 committee Of townspeople. One
dollar in cash will be awarded for the
best essay. Interest, originality and
grammar will be the points consider
ed in judging.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
ExtraditiOn of
John Gee Granted

Extradition Of John Gee to Cali.
fornia was granted today by Cover
nor A. G. Sorlie, after q request for
extradition was received from F.. w.
Richardson, governor Of the western
state. Gee Is charged with forgery
on five counts by the Los Angeles
county attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

be assisted by r. J. Macarthur of
Fargo.
Definite plans for the future have
not been announced by Joseph Bres-
low, former owner of the store, but
he is to retire from business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

Basile Feron, who ran the elevator
in the Eiffel tower for 40 years, has
retired but lives nearby because he
believes that he would die il he could
not see the tower daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
Trainhen's Wage
Dispute Settled

Montreal, Dec. 3.-LP)-Thc wage
dispute. in which $1,000 Canadian
trainmen had voted to strike unless
they were given an increase, was set
tied today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

Shaving by means of pumice stone
the custom in pre-Roman days. Is
still the only method allowed in some
mental hospitals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

The ROYAL NeighbOrs will
hold a food sale tomorrow aft
ernCOn at LucaS'S store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
N.D.BANK SHOWS
GAIN FOR YEAR
OF $113,792.91
Auditor Recommends Real
Estate Bonding Fund BE
Made Revolving Fund

An operating gain of sll3.19 is
shown by the Bank OF North Dakota
for the year ending September 80
1926. an audit report Just submitted
by o. Il. Lund. auditor and account
ant. for the state auditing board,
shows,
Mr.. Lund says in the foreword 70
Bank department for this period are
SN3.7e2.al. Deducting from this the
increase IN estimated loss on assets
IN the amount. of S23 .9e3.9S. a net
profit to the credit Of the deficit ac-
count Of SIS ,ss2.93 remains. While
the increase in estimated losses is a
deduction from the income of the
period. it is loss originating prior
70 this period. over which the present
years operations had no control
The farm loan fund has acquired
title TO 335 farms, Mr.. Lund says, add
Ing that loss accruing TO the fund
at this time is the difference in in
tcrest paid on bonds outstanding and
in interest received on the cash or
hand belonging to il.
Recommendation for the conversion
of the real estate bonding fund into
a revolving fund tina. would permit
rein~ast'acn' in farm loans is maze
BY Mr.. Lund. This plan might not
b. ,osslple with IunGs derived from
bonds outstanding but could be pro-
yided in later bond issues and should
be considered by the legislature he
says.
Resources and Liabilities
Tn" banks resources and liabilities
orc listed as follows:
Cash and due IRON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
NOTICE

The Salvation Army Aid
will have their fancy work
and food sale Saturday after
neon. Dec. 4th. at gas office
on Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
NOTICE

NOTICE
All shoe repairing from the
LIST day Of December on,
strictly establishments Shoe
Hospital. H. Burman, Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
MUSICAL EVENING
PROGRAM DELIGHTS
Reproduction of Mt. Vernon
Spirit, With CarmeIa Pom
seIIe Singing, Draws 1000.

A distinguished audience OF 1000
persons filled the auditorium of the
new gymnasium of George Washing
ton University last night. when one
of the most delightful programs cele
brating the anniversary of the birth
day of George Washington was pre-
scented for the benefit of the univer-
Sity hospital. The entire building was
draped and wreathed. A charming
reproduction of the Nellie Gusts mu-
sic room at Mount Vernon was erected
on the small stage at one end. All
the furniture was loaned from the
home Of Mrs. Charles w. Richardson,
who took great pains to see that even
the smallest detail suggested the cor
rect atmosphere for a musical eve
ming at Mount Vernon in the time of
the Father of Our Country. Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes. in charge of the pro
gram, presided charmingly. She
wore an exquisite gown of pink silk,
with old lace bertha, and pink roses
in her white wig. With her was Mrs.
Frederick Harrington. similarly CARRIED
in green. with cunning side curls in
the quaint fashion of the days of
suggesting Nellie
Gusts. Edward Green, of the White
House staff. added a fine note of color
as the butler. The room. though a
single concession had to be made for
the grand piano in one corner. other
wise suggested the eighteenth century
in every detail from the flute, said to
he a favorite instrument of George
Washington that lay on a quaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

| also was in this group. The mixture
of encores included Comm Through
| the Rye" 20 Sole Mo" (sung in a
wondrously high range and fortissi-
| MOI, "Daddy's Sweetheart" Home,
Sweet Home" and Good Night,
Ladies" without accompaniment)
Miss Ponselle received an ovation
both before her first group and at the
end OF her last group, as we'll as a
huge basket of flowers. Willard
Sektberg. who looked quite resplend-
ent In his colonial costume. was a
marvellous accompanies for Miss Pom
selle.
The real high-light musicaIly of
tne evening was the playing of Boo
cnerlniS familiar "Minuet." the en-
| core to the numbers by the National
String Quartet, that fine local chamber
music ensemble composed of Henri
Sokolov and Max Pugatsky. violinists:
samuel Feldman, viola player, and
hlchard Lorleberg, cellist. 1t was a
| beautiful musical moment. The quar-
tet though somewhat disguished in
! their wigs and gay costumes played
true to form in this number They al
so played the same composers allie
! eretto and minuet from the "Quin-
tet for Strings and Flute" with j. Ar
caro-, ftutiSt, added to their numbers.
very well. The flute was beautifully
blend1d in with the strings. Mar
tinls Quartet for Strings. Spirit of
the Eighteenth Century" was an
other lovely number well performed.
Other Numbers Please.
Mr.. Arcafo came into his own in
the obbl1gato, Under the Weeping
Willow" another Of Mr.. Hopkinson's
songs. which would well bear cult
walton by other singers on regular
concert programs. This number was
feature of the last group of the
tuesday Evening Class "Sineinc
Class groups of old rounds and gIees
ana lew songs of the period with
| which the program was opened and
closed. The class sang their mum :