davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

THIS ISN'T FUNNY
pardon, me sIr. bus III soliciting
donations for our Christmas rum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
Find Missing Chicks and Dummies

Here kdes heap Of fun for Easter morning Hidden
this
eggsAhs
the until find them
After
it tG mother Il Easter gift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
BRlTTlN

Mrs. Bunker is visiting relatives in
the eastern part Of the state.
Mrs. NJ. Lamb was called to Bar
wick, Canada. by the illness Of her
siste..
Miss Grace Bunker and Clarence
Hoover were Bismarck callers Sa.ur-
day.
Miss Thclma Amundson is visiting
Miss Coldie Mathews
Chas. Soule and family were Bis
marck callers Saturday.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

in an extreme case do they appeal to
Col. Joe c. Miller. who, as a white
chief of the ponCaS and president of
the circus, enjoys unusual prestige
with all tribes.
The braves with the show allow
their squawS to erect tepees, carry
water and fireWood and do all chores,
just as they have done for ages. Th"
Indian reacts TO only one phase or
show buslnesS---he takes great care
of his war togS and headdresses. He
is the actor in his desire TO appear at
his best in the huge 101 Ranch arena.
He Is also somewhat contemptuous
of other riders---cowboys. Mexican
vaqueros. Arabs, Imperial Cossacks
and soldiery.
Poor Lo" believes himself a daring
horseman, which he is. and he is sat
iatiod that he has no peer among the
American or foreign contingents with
the show. On the whole. he behaves
well. maintaining his traditional dig
nifty i'll public. at least Only in the
cookhouse is he truly primitive. for
there he must have his meals restrict
cd or he would eat himself into a
helpless state.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
5()OATTENDC Church
GENERAL SESSIONS
Cumberland Presbyterian AS
sembly Will Elect New
Moderator Today.
Ry The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Miss, May 20.--The
ninety.sixth annual session of the
General Assembly OF the Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN Church was called 10
order here today by Prof w Il.
Morrow of Narrensburg, Mo-,
moderator.
AnDroyimately 500 delegates, repre-
senting the various presbyteries, were
IN attendance.
Delivery of the moderator's annual
address. Christ in YOU" marked the
opening session. The Rev. c. c.
s'riec of I.ittles, Ind, led the opening
prayer. 80
Election of a new moderator VIII
occupy the attention of the General
Assembly during the afternoon. The
names of the Rev. f.. r. Ramer OF
Milan, Tenn. and the Rev. o. A.
Rarbee Of OlyenSboro. Ky. have been
prominently mentioned as nominees.
The General Assembly is not eX-
pected to take up the selection oi the
next meeting place until tomorrow
morning Several cities are making
strong bids for the next meeting and
Il is known that invitations Will be
extended by Jackson, Tenn: Lake
land. Fla, and Greenville, Ind. should
the election of the moderator be DIS
posed Of early. this question may he
settled by the General Assembly late
today.
The women'S missionary convention.
which opened its sessions yesterday
met today preliminary To the session
of the General Assembly. adjourning
for the moderator's address. devo-
tional service. reading of ommunlca-
tions and reports of secretaries oc-
cupied the attention Of the convention
until II o'clock The young people of
the church will hold separate meet
ings for two days. beginning tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-05-20


sonal contact with him. Mr.. Tiller
told of the gradual standardization of
the work.
The effect of the changing publicity
policies upon the various departments
also was discussed by the speaker,
who stated that the output of such
material presented a great mass of
potential news which compelled the
correspondents from various sections
of the country to select only such ar
ticles as would interest their own
readers.
Mr.. Tiller also referred TO the ses
sions of Congress as a source of news,
and commented on the fact that while.
at one time. the House was apt to re-
ceive the greater attention, events of
recent years had tended to create
special public interest in the proceed.
ingS of the Senate
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Chiefs and Sub-Chiefs of
"lOl" Forced to Show
Authority on Tours.

Indians change their mode of life
little when they leave the reservations
to troupe with the 101 Ranch Wild
West Show. be they Sioux, Cheyenne,
Ponca. Arapahoe, Crow or Navajo
the tribes coming to Camp Meigs Mon
day and Tuesday, May "a and 20,
under the 101 Ranch banners.
Chiefs and subchiefS of the tribes
retain their ancient authority, and
they are called upon to assert IT more
than they do on the plains and in the
foothills of the reservations, where
the Indian agent is d factor. Members
Of the tribes with the show go
straight with their problems to the
chiefs-Turkey Legs, full chief of the
Cheyennes; Cloud Eagle. Sioux; Creep
ing Bear, Arapahoe, and others. Only
Evening star., 1926-05-20
CURSlNG IMPOSSIBLE
IN SIOUX LANGUAGE
Imprecations Limited to Flick of
Middle Finger, Says Veteran
Missionary.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN, s. Dak.. May %
Blasphemous and profane speech Is
impossible in the language of the
Dakota Sioux Indians.
Reasons for the discrepancy are
haZy, even TO DR.. F.. Ashley. Episcopal
missionary among the Sioux for 81
years and an authority on their life
and language. He points 10 the tribe
name. Dakotah, which means Friend
ly People.
Perhaps the life of the tribe flowed
SO smoothly, and they offered so little
resistance to its course. that no need
for profanity existed" he says,
The reputed stoicism of the red man
and his silence in stalking game or
making war do not explain the alb
sence of profanity from the tongue
DR. Ashley declares.
THE Indian is not a stole when you
come to know him, and perhaps he
substituted blood-curdling yells for
other vocal methods of easing his pent-
up feelings"
There is no word or expression in
the Sioux tongue even to convey the
damning of an enemy. A flick of the
middle finger. resembling the swapping
of an arrow and denoting scorn, is the
ultimate in condemnatory gestures.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

RUFFLED CURTAINS-Fin quality Ivory Marqusete Curtains
with valance shell embroidery orchid
Regularly 1925 To close out at $3.50
Is Pairs PATTERN White Marquisette with
rose blue gold Very cool and fresh looking. Regularly
$780, Special $15O pair.
Solid Wolfe Curtains with she'll edge god and pairs
with shell black Regularly $500 Now $500
Plain Green with valance Regular price, $3.50 Now $500
CRETONNE COVERED PLLOWS-For porch ETC. All new
shapes bright, beautiful coorng-75c to $3.75 each
LARGE BAR HARBOR CUSHONS-In tapestry, Rep Creonne,
Made shops from hggrade materials and filling
$3.50 to $500 each. The only quality it pays to buy
CRETONNES 35c quality 25c special 75c quality 50c
All patterns and choice coorng Make good sovers cushions
curtains, ETC.
MADE DRAPER1ES-T close the remaining madep Draper
from furnished offer them onehird
price materials with charge labor Bring
you may find the right thing big saving price
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Woman's Suffrage Alliance. opening
here May 80, the greatest gathering
of it's kind yet held.
Abby Scott Baker and Anita
Pollitzer, representatives of the
National Womens Party Of the United
States, have arrived to prepare for
the reception of their delegation~Of 25,
headed by Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont OF
New York, president of the party, and
Doris Stevens, vice president
Advance representatives of the
delegations of the 80 other nations
attending are also hard at work
making preliminary arrangements.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

of two unidentified woodcutters who
were aiding in fighting the flames. Re-
ports to the forestry office here were
that the men were burned to death
after having been encircled by flames
in the Bear Creek district.
The fire, which IS sweeping through
the Allegheny National Forest, start
ed several days ago and has burned
over 1000 acres Of second growth tim
Der and has destroyed Il number OF
lumber camps.
The forestry office was notified that
four expert fire fighters have been
ordered into the district from Wash
ington TO direct the work of conquer
Evening star., 1926-05-20
CAPITAL NEWS METHODS
OUTLINED BY WRITER
Standardization of White House
Publicity Reviewed to Jour
nalism Glass.

Varying methods of supplying
White House news to the Washing
ton correspondents were described by
Theodore Tiler in an address yeSter-
day before the evening class in jour.
nalism at George Washington Uni
versity Beginning with President
Roosevelt, who was a constant source
of important news to those who were
fortunate enough to come into per-
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Golden Aparmensize Refrigerators all
twonch cork insulation From S1 90 to co.
Golden Oak Frontier Refrigerator all porcelain interior
two-nch insulation. From $4,000 to $116.0O
One White Enamel Apartment Style Refrigerator white
enamel interior. From $4,000 to $4,000.
One Enamel Frontier Refrigerator white enamel
interior. From $1,000 to $4,000.
Unfinished 42inch Round Table. From $500 to $s.75
Mahoganvsained 36-inch Round Table. From $500
$8.75.
Drop-leaf Breakfast Table. From ST. 90 to $500.
One White Windsor Type Kitchen Chair with
From $1,000 to $500.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Tagore Reaches Italy.

ROME, May 90 CE9.-Sir Rabindra
nath Tagore. Indian poet, has re-.
turned to Europe to take the cure III
Switzerland. He will spend some time
in Italy as the guest of the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

One White Enamel Kitchen Chair. From $500 $3.50.
One White Enamel Kitchen Chair. From $500 to $500.
One White Enamel Kitchen Chair. S4.25 $500.
Four Golden Oak Kitchen Chairs. From $3.50 to $3.50.
Two White Enamel Chairs From $3.50 to $500.
One Porcean-top Kitchen Table; slightly damaged From
$3.50 to $3.50.
One Porceain-top Kitchen Table drawers and attached
swinging STOOL slightly damaged From s25. 90 $4,000.
Astee Kitchen Table porcelain top knife drawer bread
bread box drawer slightly damaged From $1,000
$780,
Breakfast Suite of pieces decorated
consisting buffet table four windsor chairs
From S1O0 90 500 co.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

ing the blaze. Approximately 5000
men are fighting the fire, which has
covered an area 9 miles long and
miles wide. The Castanea mill az
Johnsonburg shut down and sent IT.,
men into the woods.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

The pulling power of an ordinary
railroad engine equals that of 900
horses.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
FOREST FIRES KILL TWO,
is PENNSYLVANIA REPORT
Woodcutters Believed Surrounded
by Flames and Burned-Thou-
sands of Acres Destroyed.

BY the Associated Press.
WARREN, Pa. May 20..-t'orest
fires raging uncontrolled in Elk and
Mexican Counties are believed by Tor
estrv officials to have caused the death
Evening star., 1926-05-20

we make HANES Underwear. That's the secret!
The high quality material that we use gives
You longer wear, more trips to the laundry.
And every detail of the workmanship is as
carefully and perfectly done as is humanity
possible. Every seam is firmly sewed, every
button put on to stay.
Ask for HANEs in your regular store -
you'll know it by the famous red label II
Evening star., 1926-05-20
WOMEN IN PARIS RUSH
PLANS FOR SUFFRAGISTS
Greatest Gathering of Its Kind Ex-
pected-American Delegates Are
Assisting in Work.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 20.--The organizers
are sparing no efforts to make the
conference of the International
Evening star., 1926-05-20

HANEs Athletic Underwear
will give you more summer
comfort than you ever thought
possible. Even on the hottest,
stickiest days.
You're cool in HANEs be-
cause its easy roominess lets the
air get to your skin and keeps
YOU dry and comfortable. We
don't skimp the material when
Evening star., 1926-05-20

and button. Ne guarantee to return your money
or give you nes0 garment if any seam breaks.
P. II. HANss KNITTING Co., Winston-Salem, N. c.
New York Office, 80 Worth Street
COLLEGE Young men every
uhere are enthusiastic oVer the nev HANEs
Colleoe Comb;nation-fat-knit pull-over shirt
and noinsook dra,vsrs. Unequalled value at
75e the aaymsat.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
You'll never realize how much dollar
can buy until it gets you a suit of HANEs

the store does not have it, write
us, we will see you are supplied.
HANEs comes in round or
V-neck styles, in fine checks and
fancy madras patterns. For the
youngsters too. Sizes "a to 81
for boys from 6 to Is years.
READ THIS GUARANTEE: We
guarantee HANEs Undersvear
absoIufelv-eyerv thread. stitch
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01
Absecon City Growth

Concluded from Page One)
TO hi the uneXpired term Of Leon
ConoVer, assessor Of the second
ward
Two more lights were ordered
placed on Wyoming avenue, MAX
ing four in all.
The Atlantic City Estates sent
petition asking Council 10 extend
sidewalks and curbs on South side
Of White Horse pike, from Sand
Plant siding TO the new State road,
at the eompany's expense. snsi-
neer Risley will be instructed to
establish wharf line and Faunce
Landing road
c. II. Shovel, president Of the
Absecon Bus Company, spoke IN
regards to the 81 franchise tax 10
be paid to the city The Council
exempted the bus company from
"a yiiito iiit tdA loi one year.
Mercantile tax collector Thomas
Draper submitted an ordinance re-
garding the prices governing the
various business houses.
Tax assessor Joseph Smith, OF
first ward, was present in regard
to equalizing tax on real estate in
Absecon. Former assessor Thomas
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01
Over 100000
Bushels OF Peaches
More Than 400 Carloads Are
Shipped From New Jer-
sey Annually.
Great Peach Production

New Jerseys peach production
has almost trebled during the past
ten years, while the total average
production for the United States
shows practically no increase duH
ing that period. The average year
" production for the state is now
in excess of 100000 bushels, as
compared with an average annual
output Of about 100000 bushels a
decade ago.
These statistics are contained in
a report by the State Department
of Agriculture in cooperation with
the federal bureau and the New
Jersey Horticultural Society.
New Jersey is one of the fourteen
states producing over three-fourths
of the total peach crop of the Unit
ed States. 1t ranks fifth in the
number of car-lot shipments. The
largest. shipping states in the order
of importance are Georgia, New
York, California, North Carolina
and New Jersey. More than 400
cars Of. peaches are shipped from
New Jersey annually. This does
not include the very heavy ship
ri4nts by trucks and less than car
tots. which would undoubtedly
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

ing up his mind to 20 to bed and
look for his work shirt in the morn
ing, he found that he still had it on
underneath the silk one that he
wore on his evenings outing. This
may sound like shirt tale, but il
contains facts; also moral: never
own too many shirts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

Draper, Councilman Kurtz, William
Rem and other members of Cont-
ell discussed il freely.
Council adjourned to meet Oct.
10 at $50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

been informed that Pop is getting
something pretty nice TO cart Crick-
cts and the dogs in. Alright. Pop,
make it good while you are al it,.
Crickets and the dogs claim that
the best is none too good.
George Englehardt arrived on
Thursday night in time for the
Base Ball meeting, but when time
to call the meeting, George had dis
appeared. Possibly he can explain
his movements.
Firp Marshall and limo Martin
are attending the races at Havre lie
Grace. just down looking over the
fine stock this time. May buy lat
er.
Ross, one of the hall room boys,
says that he will attend the World
Series games If he has to go alone.
Alta boy, Ross.
Cliff Wilson says he must be paid.
AS he always gets the deposit mon.
ely to take to bank, he gets frs;
shot at it.
Bert Bossler. the good naturad
lumber man about town, had a very
trying time the other evening Of
locating his working shirt. II ap-
pears that Bert dressed and went
over to one of the Piers and enjoy
ed very much an evenings enter
tainment. Upon arriving home he
began looking for his working shirt
so that he could put the buttons
in place and everything would be
o. x. for morning. But to save his
life he could not locate it. After
inquiring without result and max
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01
News Items From
Fenimore's Wolves

The Wolves wish to apologize Tor
not being represented in this col
umn last Friday, while most people
do not care for this kind of news,
we have one or two friends that
miss these items and we wish 10
accommodate them. The Dempsey
Tunney fight, we think, was the
cause of this error, and you may
rest assured that ii will not hap
pen again.
Tommy, the whistling waiter is
doing very nicely at this writing.
He doesn't whistle any particular
tune-just whistles.
VIM Gegan, the Dempsey man of
the Wolves, says that Jack is still
the best man.. We do not, know
what Tunney will have to do to
convince Bill.
Cricket Wilson reports at the
Wolves headquarters last Friday
with dark colored optic When
questioned as to where he got il,
he claimed to have been out the
night before with Dempsey.
Pop Murphy is done grabbing for
the season and is now preparing
for the cunning season. We have
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

place New Jersey ahead of some Of
the other states named APPROX
mately one-half of the peach trees
in the state are under six years Of
age.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

Pop Murphy is done grabbing for
the season and is now preparing
for the cunning season. We have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
What They're Saying

After an all-winter siege Of listen
ing to orations concerning base
hits" and perfect throws" ball play.
ers' wives soon will be dumb for a
month or more while bubbles are in
spring training. They have lost the
art of discussing anything but base.
ball.
If you saw kid Boots" at Eng.
lish's last week you now understand
why so many men take their vaca.
lions in winter and go South to play
golf.
AL Feeney: IT coached Paul Har-
rington to be a football player and
he became a record pole-vaulter.
He's become famous. despite me-"
College wits are still trying TO
equal the wise crack the Washing
ton ~" gridder made New Years
day after the furious game with
Alabama, won by the southerners.
Limping off the field he said to a
rival Alabama player: Say, how
come you fellows lost the Civil
WARP"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
DAVIS, ALTE
Feature Feather Clash Here
Next Monday Night.

Merle Alte. south side feather
weight. was signed today to meet
Don Davis. Chicago. in the main go
at Tomlinson Hall next Monday
night.
Davis, formerly of the Pacific
coast, was slated to meet Tod Nor
gan, worlds junior lightweight cham
pion at East Chicago next Friday
night, but owing to an injury to Nor
gan the match was postponed until
Feb. 26.
Alte and Davis are matched at 126
pounds and are to meet over the ten
round route. II il to be one OF three
ten-round clashes. There will be a
six-round opening prelim.
Local boxing fans will recall that
it was Davis who appeared here on
Steve Harter's New Years day card
against Alte. and won on points. At
that time he impressed those at the
ringside with his cleverness and abil-
lily to hit from all angles. Davis
stopped a long winning streak for
Ate. who is anxious to reverse the
former verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
HARRISON BOXING FANS
TO GET USUAL CARDS
Civilian Mauers of Class to Perform at Fort This Year,
Captain Chase Announces.

Capt Thornton Chase, post
adjutant at FIT. Harrison, said today
there will be no change in the type
Of bouts to be staged this summer
IN the Fort boxing arena. except
that an effort will be made to Sc
cure even better-known pro boxers
than in the past
The captain said: There will be
just as many civilian boxers appear
in the FIT. Harrison ring this com
ing season as in the past, and there
will be the usual ten-round. eight
round, six-round and four-round
bouts. If there is any change at
all, it will be in the securing Of
better-known contestants than here
tofore. 1t Is hoped to bring many
acknowledgements boxers here this
summer.
There also will be a tightening
up along the lines OF insisting that
boxers appearing in the Fort ring
give their best, and it Is going to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
y RIv = r s
II 0 n Az :
YEAR
Speed Pilots Will Be Kept
on Opposition
for De-PaoIo.

There should be a real battle for
the Speedway 1926 automobile rae.
cling championship between the four
leaders Of last season.
The quartet, composed of Peter
De Paolo. Tommy Milton, Harry
Hartz and Bob McDonogh, is get.
ting ready for a hectic campaign on
the board, brick and dirt tracks.
Paolo, it will be recalled, copied
most Of the honors last year. And
this season looms as one Of the
most feared contenders in the game.
Another, the much-beloved Ralph
De Palma, uncle of the famous De
Paolo, is expected to reach new
heights this season.
The coming season should be one
of the greatest in the history Of the
sport. Big races are scheduled in
various sections of the country.
Quite a few of the tracks are down
to stage two classics. Most Of the
events VIII be at the 250-mle dis
lance.
The main feature, of course, is
the annual 5o0-mile grind at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway, May 81.
It's the blue ribbon classic, bring
ing together virtually all the out
standing drivers in America and
quite & few from Europe.
There will be sixteen speedway
events and also some sanctioned
races on dirt courses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
Tribe Games Abroad

AT KANSAS CITY-April Is. IA. Is.
l6; June Is. 10. 20-2O; Aug. 10. IL. IL.
81 AT June sI y A 81 "A Aus Il s. s
AT MINNEAPoLIs--April 21. %, %,
"A June 10. IL. IL 10; Aug. is. 10, 20.
AT ST. PAUI-ApriI 25. %. q: June IA.
Is. 16l II: Aug. d. %. "a %. 20.
AT LOUISVILLE-May I5. 49, May 2S,
20. 80; July 90; July 10. Is: Aug. 2S,
20. 80
AT ToLEDo-May 10. 20. 81. %: juno
AT CoLuMBUs-May 20. "a. %, 20.
81: June 30. July /. 2; Aug B. 8. z 8.
Note-Season opens April Is. with IndI-
anaDolis at Kansas City. Season closes
at home. Schedule calls for los games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
HELEN WILLS REACHES FINALS In FRENCH TENl
American Girl Defeats Nile
vlaSto-To Meet Suzanne
Tuesday.

BIZ UnHef Press
CANNES, France, Feb. 15.-Helen
Wills today won her way into the
finals of the Carlton Club tourna
ment where she expects to meet
Suzanne Lenglen in the tennis bat
tie of a century," when she defeated
Mile. Did, Vlasto in the semi-finals,
6-1 and ga. The final match with
Suzanne is scheduled for Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
This brought the California girl
through 10 the finals with the loss
of but seven games in the tourna-
ment. She lost five to Mile. Vlasto
today and two Sunday to Miss Eileen
Bennett Of England.
Miss Wills easily dominated the
play In the first set against Mile
Vlasto today and whirled through to
a 6-1 victory. But in the second set
the French girl. who ranks in
French tennis next to Suzanne Leng-
len, stiffened her opposition and
took four games from the California
player before Miss Wills was able
to run out the set.
Nile. Lenglen reached the Carlton
finals by defeating Mile. Henrietta
Contoslavos today, 60 and 90.