davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
ron SALE

Two Fifty Horse power boilers
In coed condition as shown by in
spector's report. One hundred pounds
tank. twelve hundred gallons. This
includes doors. CRATES and all i'm
mediate fixtures. Purchaser is to
remove boilers from building. Bids
will be opened Feb. 18th, 1926. Board
all bids. II interested come and look
Il over This is an opportunity.
BISMARCK HOSPITAL,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26

These three star ice skaters will
compete for world laureis in the
championship ice carnival to be stag
ed al Saint john, n. g., January &c
To ~, inclusive.
Charles German is Canada's pre-
micr speed skater, holder OF the
world indoor and outdoor records for
4iO yards and il a former interna-
tional champion. His home is il,
Saint John.
Joe Moore il a native Of New York
city and has held the international
indoor title for years. He's danger.
Gus i'm amy competition.
Harry Easkey is the fellow that
electrified the skating world in 1923.
capturing the Canadian and United
States titles in succession. lie was
runnerup to Charles Jcwtraw in the
international meet the same year.
kaskey lives in Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
FOR TUESDAY. JAN. ss
BEST PICK.

BEST PICK.
W1P (5O8.2) 8, Entertain :.
ers; 8:l5, Vocal; 1O:3O, Or
chestra.
XII (467) $3.50, Concert; z,
Orchestra; 8, Variety; 9, vo-
cal; 10, Ballads.
WRC (469) 1880. U. s. Ma.
rine band; $3.50, Musical:
1880, Orchestra; 1880, Or
gan. !
xxx (337) 8, Features; 8.
,Minstrels; 10, Movie night.
KTHS (374.8) 8, Musical;
9:15, Classical; 9:40, Dance
tunes; IL, Orchestra.
voc (484) 8, Musical; ~ to
3. Special DIX musical pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
FIGHT RESULTS


Canton. Ohio Jack Delaney, of
knockout over Tom Roper. Chicago
q technical Knockout over Eddie
Ledy, brooklyn (G).
Milwaukee. Solly Sceman, New
York, outpointed Jimmy Goodrich,
Buffalo (10).
Boston.-Kid Kaplan. Of Meridian,
Conn, featherweig'ht champion. won
decision from Billy Murphy, Low
ell (10).
Philadelphia Babe Herman. Cali
fornia. won foul from Bobby Gar
cia of Buenos Aires. (8). Nick Quag-
erelli, New York, beat Pedro Aguin-
aldo Of the Philippines 60.
Montreal y Dell Fontaine, middle
weight champion Of western Canada,
knocked out Jackie Cohen. New York
"a.
Key West. Fla.-Baby Reyes. Key
West, and Genera Kenro, flywcight
champ of Cuba, fought draw lO).
Toronto. Alec Burlic, Canadian
f1yweight champion. beat Icy
Schwartz, Buffalo (lO).
Memphis.Al Walther. Canton, O..
6AAt Jimmy Cox, Memphis (8). Pal
9hoaf. Savannah. Ca. defeated young
Red Herring. Memphis 90.
New Orleans.-Pal Moran won a
,technical Knockout over Joe Lewis,
New Orleans I'd.
Il Hok Springs, Ark Johnny VIII
snver, kn1eked out Peck
r = IN, be1las 1(21s Eddie Murdoch.
ITIf s1vIer Jack Wailnce, Dallas (16).
i! - IN Uncrv1fo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
When the most glamoaroas
picture Is overland you come outside to the
bright lights and the brighter laughter Of friends
have CAMEL

WHEN the exciting scenes are over. And you
leave the great theatre thrilled at what you've
seen. When, as the organ peals forth its rolling
music, you come outside with jovial, lanehing
friends-h1ye Camel!
For nothing else on earth could Be 80 refreslh-
ing amoeg the great white lghss = Camel.
Camel adds Of it own bright goodqess . de
enjoyment Of every pleasing scene, Camel i
the hale friend and companion for evsntful dAys
and carefree evenings. Here Is worth
writing in words q gold: camel, nsss 3re he
taste, Or leave cigaretty after-ta,se, ~ na
how freely you smoke them" And J i y ~
You can't buy choicer tobaccos q fs sfft
blending, no matter how much yo,. KY; 49,
So. this night a you leave for ahe trilliant
scenes. And when the big show. = silhed and
you've seen life IN its tense and ~ fi no.
mems know then the mellowest ssee il,.t
sver came from . cigarette. ls's. ~
Have Camel ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26

asserting that it would be degrad-
inr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26

which she is entered for both the
singles and mixed doubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
ban r Results

q y IxHestern 81, lows II. ne
u NC "a, conc6Edta -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-26
Bills Allowed by
City Commission

The city commission at Monday
nights regular meeting. allowed the
following bills:
Secretary of state, certified
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
WOMAN MAYOR WILL
SPEAK HERE OCT. 5

Mrs. Bertha X. Landes. Seatte's mayor,
will share honors with the Rev. George L. Cady,
ID. d., of New York City, speaker at the thirty
eighth annual gathering of the Washington Congre
gational conference which will be held October 9th
to 9TH at Westminster Congregational church of
which Rev. Joel Harper is pastor. 19l churches
will be represented.
The Rev Hubert n. Dukes of Lewiston. Idaho,
will be the speaker Tuesday evening when he will
make an address on what Leading Statesmen of
England and Europe think of World Affairs He
has just returned from Europe.
Friday afternoon the cornerstone of new con
gregational church will be laid in Hillyard
In connection with the Conference the annual
meetings of the Congregational Woman's home and
foreign missionary societies of Washington will be
held. Action will be taken upon new constitution
through which ii is proposed to unite both societies
with the Conference under the name of "The Con
gregational Woman's Missionary Society of Wash
ington."
The proposed change in the organization of the
Washington Congregational woman's missionary
work is in line with national reorganization under
way in the denomination. In order to secure in
creased efficiency and economy, thirteen separate
national societies being merged into single
foreign mission board and unified group of home
land societies.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
Idaho Club Women Fight
Columbia Basin Project

The women OF the Third District Federation of
Idaho Women's Clubs are not in accord with the
women of the state of Washington ON the question
of the building of the great Columbia Basin Irriga
tion project The raising of the waters of Pend
Oreille lake will destroy much of the scenic beauty
of the lake and all of northern ldahos bathing
beaches. they say, and resolution against the
project carried large vote on the closing day of
the convention.
Anita Pettbone the speaker at the Wednes
day evening meeting of the convention following
a banquet attended by 100 women. Her address
on Womens Success and Failure well received
Mrs Beasey made the presidents address which
follows in part:
Continued Page g.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
BRING METROPOLITAN
PAINTINGS TO SPOK ANE

One of the most important art exhibits ever
shown here will be brought to the Grace Campbell
Memorial Art Gallery this week by the Spokane
Art Association of which Mrs. Harold G. Ferris is
president. Thirty paintings from the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, in New York City, will be here
from Friday October 1st until October 18th. The
Art Gallery will be open all day during that
period with hostesses in charge, under the direc
tiCn of Mrs Samuel p Weaver.
Mrs. Mitchell Langworthy is chairman of pro-
gram and Mrs Howard Green has charge of the
financial arrangements, with Mrs. NJ. +. Preston
in charge of publicity
Among the paintings listed
Menu of Love- Jean Ernest Aubert; 1.-The Dis
patch Bearer" Giovanni Boldni "The Two Fare
wells" George Henry BoughtOn 1.-THE Spinner,
Quiringh van Brekelenhan; "The Rosebud" Thomas
Sully; Portrait of the Artist" Gerard Torborch;
Winter Light" Leonard Ochtman; Portrait of
Young Woman" Michel Van Mierevald; Summer
Landscape" Jan Ferdinand Monchablon; "a Prince
of Orange" PETER Mason; "A Night in the Cats
kills" Arthur Parton; Autumn Anton Mauve;
Mary Magdaen at the Tomb of Our Savior" Jean
Jacques Henner; John Julius Angersein," Sir
Thomas Lawrence.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
DALLAS LAWYER
ADDRESSES CHAMBER

The Tuesday luncheons of the Chamber of
Commerce attract many people who find in them
a sort of informal lecture civic affairs,
with frequent visitors who bring interesting con-
tact with other sections of the business and pro-
fessional world The Chamber is making a
newed effort to bring their work into close touch
with all parts of the community, and is asking
certain groups to attend special luncheons. On
Tuesday lawyers of the city invited. and music
was furnished by quartette.
Hugo Swan, of Dallas, Texas, a lawyer of wide
reputation as a public speaker, presented as
speaker of the day, by courtesy of the Automotive
Trades Bureau. The Inland Empire Relations
mittee reported large delegation signed up to
attend the Colfax Rodeo
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
THREE HUNDRED TO
ATTEND LOURDES BALL

An Autumn party for October Sth is one of the
annual events on the calendar of the ladies' altar
society of Our Lady of Lourdes. This year the
affair is to be a dancing and card party at the
Womans Athletic Club Arrangements are being
made for more than three hundred people, Special
Fall decorations will be used. Mrs. r. A. Chtten-
den chairman of the committee, has set the date
for October Sth.
Other members of the committee are Mrs. M. e.
DOYLE, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Wckman, and Mrs
f. j. Roberts The money raised will be used for
the society's general fund
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
SOROPTIMIST BENEFIT
OPENS FALL ACTIVITIES

The Soroptimist Club will celebrate the open
ing of its fall activities with large card and dane
ing party to be held at the Masonic Temple this
Friday evening, October 1. Bridge and Pinochle
will be played from to TO- when the floor will be
cleared for dancing.
musical and dance program will be given under
the direction of Mrs Pearl Capell Axberg and Mrs.
Therese Weiscopf Elliott. The orchestra for the
dance will be composed OF members of the Sorop-
timist Club, prominent in Spokane musical circles.
The president Miss Magdalene Doose, and her
committees are working hard to make this party
financial well social success, as all the
money received will be used in service work among
the poor of the city this winter.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
Y. w. Athletic Council Organizes

Responding to requests from several young peo-
pie that the Y w. G. A. sponsor some sort of inter
church athletic activity for girls meeting was held
Tuesday evening which attended by representa-
tves from a number of churches. Out of this pre-
liminary meeting it hoped to organize an Inter
Church Athletic Council, under whose auspices
games of all sorts will be arranged for city-wide
groups. Miss Edith X. Unison, the new Health
Education secretary of the Y. w. G. A., presided.
A normal course for persons interested in recrea-
ton and social activities is also possibility in the
near future, Miss Unison reports.
The hospitality committee, headed by Mrs X. NJ.
Williams is planning evening party for all the
women teachers of the city October Is. On this
committee are Mrs. Daniel Morgan. Mrs James II.
Robinson, Mrs. Warren Williams, Miss Mary Walch,
and Miss Laura Smith.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

unless we can encourage landowners to
reforest their logged-off lands we may soon
expect to see an ever increasing acreage re-
vert to the counties in lieu of taxes and be
permanently lost to taxation" Hugo Winken-
werder, chairman of the Washington State
Forestry Conference, believes. The Washing
ton State Forestry Conference Committee has
studied the forest taxation question for five
years, he said, and has come to the conclu-
sion that the revision powers asked must be
given to the Legislature IL reforestaton is to
go ahead and the numbering industry made
permanent, and that is the reason why the
people should adopt the proposed constitu-
tional amendment. He said that sentiment
favorable to legislation for reforestation never
was stronger
Growing timber cannot be taxed and re-
taxed annually during the entire time II takes
to grow single crop, nor can the land upon
which II grows be taxed on value in excess
of its productive capacity any more than that
can be done with other crops and other lands.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

The Year Book of the Washington
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
received in the city this week, shows
that Spokane women who are active
as department heads are Mrs. w. w.
Stillman, chairman of the department
of international relations; Mrs. b. f.
Westmore, general federation direct
or; Mrs. Il. J. Thompson, transporta-
ton chairman. Mrs. Herman Graybill,
chairman of the division of coopera-
ton with Disabled War Veterans, has
on her committee Mrs. ]. c. Argall,
Mrs. Alice French and Mrs. James II.
Robinson. Mrs. A. Baker is on the
committee on literature in the fine
arts department, and Mrs. A. V. Over
man is to be chairman of school and
industrial art again this year.
Miss Belle Colyer continues as a
member of the press committee. In
the home demonstration division Miss
Gladys Thompson. agent for Spokane
County, is chairman. Mrs. Arthur e.
Johnson and Mrs. /. NJ. Radabaugh
will serve in the adult health and in
dustrial relations divisions, respective
ly and Mrs. C. +. Shipman in the leg
islative department.
Affiliated clubs in Spokane are the
Amethyst, Athanaeum, Cultus, Current
Events, Demosthenes, City Federation.
Fortnightly, Good Government League,
Ladies' Literary, Mantle Study, MESH
ka, Orchard Avenue Womans Club.
Presidents Council, Questers, Re
search, Sacajawea, Spokane Sorosis.
Twentieth Century, Wednesday Wom
ans Auxiliary to the Railway Mail
Clerks, Spokane Woman's Club, and
the Woman's Book Club. The Spo
kane Valley Woman's Club is one of
the big clubs of the state, with mem.
bership of 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

Miss Esther Moots. who recently
lost her position at tn Monarch
& 10, suicided this mornin', ieavin, q
brief note sayin' she Just couldn't 90
back T. cotton stockiia's.
II never thought I'd live t'see fu-
nerals spin, said Gran NAV Pash,
t'day.
Copyright. John Dills Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
NEW CT ERltS EMPL DYED
TO RENEW AUTO PERMITS
Work Of Rsissuing Operators IL
csnses VIII De started Early
Next week.

Organization Of q special force In
the Tradic Bureau for the work Of
reissling $50. 900 automobile operators
permits, was virtually completed to-
day when the Commissioners appoint
ed IL temporary clerks TO handle the
applications. Renewal OF the permits
probably win be started early next
week. according 10 Trafiic Director
Eldridge
The, clerks appointed follow; Mary
=. Pagan. Marian b. Bond, Laura II.
Lynch, Margaret B. LOCKER. Mary ".
Aiello, Edith Coates. Gertrude Foster.
Martha Il. Livingston. Louise n. Du
Bose, Regina Fiahnery. Christine
Kolhos and Isabel Summers.
There were more than 200 appli-
.cants for these ~ positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
CLARK CLAIMANTS
RECEIVE SETBACK
Stepmother Denies ex-Sena-
tor Was Father Of Alleged
Daughters.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Tress. r
BUTTE, Mont, July 14.-Mrs.
Anna A. Clark, widow of William
Anderson Clark, former Butte mer-
chant, has added her voice to the
many who have testified that the late
Senator William Andrews Clark OF
Montana was not the father OF three
women who claim daughters shares
in the copper magnate's $47,O00,0D0
estate.
Mrs. Clark, testifying as a witness
for the heirs of the Clerk estate, de-
clared yesterday that as q maid In
the home of the man she later mar
ried, she cared for as children the
three claimantS-Effie Clark McWH-
liams and Alma Clark Hines of Mis-
souri, and Addie Clark Miller Of Dem
ver-and that she married their
father, William Anderson Clark, In
Montana after he deserted his family
at Stewartsville, Mo-, in 1879.
She told of her marriage to the
claimants father and of how she
faced the scorn of her family when
she followed the Stewartsville Clark
to Montana.
She testified that the Stewartsville
Clark did not inform her OF his In.
tention to desert his family; that
two or three months after his disap-
pearance he wrote to her, and that in
subsequent correspondence their mar
riage was planned. They were mar
ried, she said, on October 16, 1880,
and thereafter lived in Montana BY
a quirk of fate she and her husband
finally came to live in the same city
and within a mile of the residence IN
Butte of Senator Clark.
A few perfunctory witnesses, tes'
tifying as to the length OF Senator
C1ark's residence in Montana, fol-
lowed her to the stand and defense
counsel rested.
Attorneys for the plaintiits an
nounced that they would introduce
rebuttal testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
BENEFIT is PLANNED.
Program for children's Aid So
ciety to Be Held Tomorrow.

The American Children's Aid Socie-
ty, at 315 John Marshall place, will
stage benefit program at the Frank
lin Square Hotel tomorrow night at
5 O'Clock Tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. NJ H. Worrell, chairman
of the entertainment committee, at
apartment 404, East Clifton. Terrace.
The following will take part: Frances
Anderson, Marjory Mitchell, Marion
Williams, Marguerite Licarione, Bar
bara Cation, Jack Hoffman, jr.; ALBERT
Leon Charline Springsguth, Florence
Embrey, Linda, Ann Smith, pupils OF
the Hoffman.Hoskins School, pupils of
Miss Gladyse Wilbur, Irene MONTE,
James Ryan, Harry Howard, Mrs.
David H. Kincheloe and Jean Kim
cheloe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

oJ1Eieg the acting premiership. The
cabinet ii constituted az follows:
Prime minister and secretary for
external affairs Arthur Meighen.
Secretary Of state-~Sir George Per.
ley.
Ii Minister Of financeR. b. Bennett.
Justice Es III Patenaude.
National defense Hugh Guthrie.
Custome--H. H. Stevens.
AgricultureS b. Tolnlie.
II Railways IA. Black.
Postmaster general n. y. Mafiion.
Trade and commerce.. d. Chaplin.
4 Labor George b. Jones.
Public work ID. b. Ryckmafi.
Ministers without portfolio - 4
h III MOrand Rnd John a. Mac1on-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
BROTHERS AGAIN INDICTED

SAN FRANCISCO. July IL OP9.
The county grand jury has voted adj
ditional indictments for grand lar.
.ceny ana embezzlement against Julius
and Ludwig Busch. brothers, who are
held IN London for the alleged EN-
sbexzIement Of $1Ii.O 900 worth Of bonds
and securities from the Bank Of Italy
here.
The action was taken to strengthen
the case against the men, who are
basing their hght against extradition
on charge Of errors IN previous In
dictments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
CAB|NET
| SWORN IN CANADA
New Conservative Ministry
Takes Office Sir Henry
Drayton Acting Premier.
By Che Associated Press.

OTTAWA, Ontario, July Ia The
ministers Of the Conservative govern.
rpent of Arthur Meighen were sworn
into once at the Government House
last evening. With the announcement
OF the constitution Of the cabinet, an
ofiicial statement was given out from
outstanding feature was that SIR
Henry Drayton. repeatedly mentioned
as the probable new minister Of rail.
ways. enters the government without
portfolio.
In the absence Of Premier Meighen
on his campaign tour, Sir Henry IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Civil Service School Cited.

The Federal Trade Commission yes
terday ordered the Civil Service Cor
respondence School of Philadelphia,
conducted by ]. L. Heaps, to discon-
tinue trade practices which, the COM
mission found, causes the erroneous
impression that the school Is connect
ed with the Federal Government's
Civil Service Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
GridirOn club Affair Postponed.

The annual Gridiron Club golf tour
nanent and dinner, which were to be
held next Monday, July 10. at the
Columbia Country Club, have been
indefinitely postponed owing to the
absence from the city Of the great
majority Of club members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
SHEPPARD RECORD VOTER
Texas Senator in Last Congress
Session Claims Championship.

Senator Morris Sheppard OF Texas
lays claim to the world championship
as a voter.
Going through the record OF the last
session. he found that there had been
S3s quorum calls. on all Of which he
voted. and that he had also q perfect
record of voting on each of the Las
record votes. He Is authority for the
statement that the performance has
never been equaled.
The Washington times., 1926-11-01

co-oncrative marketing and agricul,
tural problems.
North Dakota Indians in tribal
costume performed an indian dance
Tor the royal party at Mandan and
presented the Queen witb~an indian
bonnet.
Prince Nicholas of Run1aria went
on record TODAY as not being IN the
Am, rican marriage market
Il am not thinking Of getting
married" he declared ia an inter.
view.
"Am I romantic? ] am more In
terested in facts than in romance.
WHAT do YOU mink of the Amer
lean flapper?'
"They are nothing new to me \
Ills Highness replied. II have lived
long in. Paris. where there are
many
Are there are many pretty girls
among European royalty?' he was
asked.
"There are plenty--and of good
stock. too"-the youthful Prince ans
wered
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
REJO|CES
At DEATH
i, international News service

BH INTERNATIONAL news SeFftcc
LONDON. Nov. Ia strange re
ligious sect which does not err,
courage> marriage. which reioices
at death, and which regards
birth as. an occasion for concern
rather than for festivity has been
discovered at lockwood. tiny ham.
let tucked away In the midst OF
the beautiful Sussex Downs.
Calling themselves the Deepen
dents" the members Of the sect
spend the majority of their time
praying and "testifying" in A state
of religious fervol.
Their church" is a little hall
adjacent to thu village. The wor
- ppers usually number about zoo,
and are mostly women.
They dress in the style of 1880
---snal flat back straw bonnets
1erched on their heads. with velvet
trimmings at the sides. and tied
underneath the chin with ribbons.
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
PARISH HOUSE THIEF
TO SERVE 8 YEARS

BEDDING. Calf. Nox But
ley Shannon. convicted here
wear ago Or burglary OF the PARISH
house Sc Father i j cronin. must
serve eight years In San Qusntta7
prison where lie Is now confined
as the penalty 0f his crime.
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
civ Club TO Dance

The City. Cub will give its annual
Halloween dance and frolic tonight
in the ballroom. The City Clubs
own Sy1copators and the Hawaiian
Melody Boys will provide the music.
A list of so hosts and hostesses is
headed by Gen. and Mrs. Anton
Stephan
The Washington times., 1926-11-01

Mexico and South Amerlct win be
here at the annual meeting Of the
Board OF Foreign Missions Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church from
November Is to II
For the first time in the 90 years
that NIethodisna has been sending
missionaries to foreign lands. 4
gathering 81 this kind win be held
n Indiana
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
FLAPPERS' line
Old TO PRINCE
Nv International News Service

ABOARD QUEEN MARIE's
SPECIAL TRAIN I'm THE NORTH
WESTD, Nov. Queen Marie, of
Rulnania. rubbed elbows today with
jus. folks the typical American
farmer and his wife
Whrle her million-dollar train sped
through the fertile lands of North
Dakota dozen real farmers and
their wives ION the soil'' boarded at
each stop and chatted with Her
Majesty until the next stop.
Gov. A. G. Sorlie. of North Da-
kota. was to board the train at Bis.
niarck and instruct Her Majesty in
The Washington times., 1926-11-01
25 METHODIST BISHOPS
TO MEET AT SOUTH BEND

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. -.
twenty-five bishops from all parts
of the United States and from
foreign lands, and twenty-five mis-.
sionaries serving in Africa. China.
Japan. Korea. India. Malaysia.