davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Pin Money Ideas

Tlrst, study yourself and pick o'd your h,st talent. 1T you arc fl't"d ror tncl,, surrc s'jons. do th"n1'
 Organize a ohillrcn's story of play hour and thus take car" Of ,our neighhor's clildren ono after noon u,oh- T.arh uidEr CT s'''- ing. SpI candy. cookies, broad. cake, prrs,rl,s tn your local d'iioa''Ss"n sto,... Make l4y,.hs or distinctive hou,o dr. ss c, apron.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
IpOn My MOrl.

Peter Piper stole q peck oi pickl- c1 pcppcrs--Which is nothing 70 the mess in which bahy Peter SaIm, son Of the crstwhIle Milliccnt Rogers, daughter of tho oil maEnate, and the Count Ludwig Saln Won HooEstrac- len. finds himself, DotoCtiycs stand ing Euard while his dad jigglos him on his knee, his mother crying while waiting for him to come back from th" daddy -iiGgling, his Coun- toys-Erandmothrr baTling. too!
 lis Irito 10 remark that all the golJ in tho world cannot buy q child it's birthright 10 happiness, but lrite remarks arc oft true.
 The installm"nt plan will g"t you if you don't watch ou' Tho Fed eral Reserve Board Of Washington says that '. s, homes arc mortgaE- rl 10 the tune oc $G,ooo,ooo. .0Qo, all because Mir and Mrs, Smith must have ovnrstuffod furn'wr, a car, q radio, q piano and music lessons for Tn" offspring, and an electric wash rr for the laundrcss.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Gossip Corner
The Glad ItaG~

U-v, 1ou r.r worn t5n. nor'h of clothes a' one time? Per- hape not. I}Gt a" ar" told by N'" York fasuinn w''r 'hat any mum Ior of noGru ejt in rho Golden Hors. sro, of rNe Metropolitan Opera Hou-o any ,}.uinE o' rh" op,ra s'a- >on 'rl1rrr- costumes which cost .itie -uu A.l this dos ro' include tL'l~ ..'rls.
 uua woman dr,s~,l in s53,S75 worth o[ C,"Aos Hor" a i5n,dh"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

sccn tho light of day in tho courts,
 Hc felt that he had no right 10 question her further. but something impellcd him to Contnue,
 What did Sam Church ever do to you?" ho urged gently "Why do you say you could kill him ?' Well perhaps didn't mean that, l spoke in anger. The sight of him made me lose my hcad.'
 "T wish you'd tell mo, have n reason for wanting 10 know"
 She turned her head away from him. Its too long q story" she said faintly. "I--it wouldn't interest you"
 You said" he reminded hor,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Gro Be CODtinucdO
Another society girl"

Another society eirl' gets her "hig chance" on the stage. Elinor Patterson, 19-ycar-old daughter 0? Joseph Modiil Patterson, publisher plays the part Of the mn in tho :amons Miracle" Rosamon1 Pin chot daughter Of Amos Pinchot il will be remembered got her "big chance" when thn play first opened! And they talk about poor littl" rich girls"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Queen T,na of Spain writes a l"'-
 fer full of all tlo court gossip 10 a
 coru'ry rirar's daughter cnrh week.
 Thc dqueh,,r and th" quc"n studied iunirr tho sam" rONcrn"Ss when IrhilIrcn. and thc quron still says Sh" Iloyre this woman morr than anyone iler outside h,r family Clrrle.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
The Book

Many rcopl" nav' h""n h'T' rom going s,roal h'rans' o' 'fN'' '' ..'"NN ,uqm, DGaeI g F.. ."a'' No. gof,.r' Fa-ra-t N1)-ou @l''~ F"' Paris on Taradr.' v1trh Is F'i'd. hook as funny as "Nr- and Mrs Haddo-k Abroad" and much nor" entertaining than even Three
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

HENRY RAND, 55, a business man, is found murdered in Il cheap hotel in Grafton, Police find a woman's handkerchief and the stub of q yellow thcatcr ticket,
 JANET RAND, his daughter, breaks her engagement with BAR KY COLFIN because of the dis. grace JIMMY RAND, his son, goes to Bridgeport where the thea tor is, The stub is traced 10 OLGA MAYNARD, cabaret singer.
 Jimmy meets and falls In love with MARY LOWELL. Later he en- counters Olga, She iaints at hear. ing police want her for murder,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Ni,I.inr Fair Indies,

Honey heals charDod hands. mixture of lemon juice and nI''" coda will bleach n" face a9 well as .rv c1ov pack. A splendid hair tonic ;s ,,ola from oz tinc'uT" canf'a' ir.s. 2 arams htsn1phatr of oui8'n'. i+4clq. Hstcrinc Rub into scalp night and morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
able to shoot him"

able 10 shoot hlTn,
 Perhaps there never will be a next time" retorted Farmer Brown.
 But there was q next time, and it happened that very night IL was very late. Farmer Brown had de- cidcd that there would be no more sap boiled that night. They would both go to he'd so as 10 be ready to 20 10 work carly in the morning. Farmer Brown had put the light out and rolled himself up in his blanket and Farmer Browns Boy was all r.ciy 10 roll up in his blanket He w5nt 10 thc little window for a last look outside Then he called Farm Ter Brown 10 rome and look, too; and he was 50 excited he could
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

That Was night never to be for gotten hy Farmer Browns Boy. Yes, sir that was q night nevor 10 be for gotten; He had seen Puma the Pan liner standing in the moonlight like Ia statue, Then Puma disappeared as if hn had in truth melted. Farm CT Browns Boy hurried back to tho sugar house and wakened his father. He was so excited that his tongue ripped over his teeth as he told about what he had seen.
 And you didn't have your ri1c"' exclaimed Farmer Brown. Just think what a chance you missed to get that big Cats skin for rug"
 "T know it. said Farmer Brown s Roy But, anyway, saw him. Perhaps the next time I shall be
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
HO,Ir ( luI)

lI.tp ,.r u o"nlnC's discussion on ''rh. n..ctlrn and Delinquent r'ms7rs" mN br found in an outline program I,s."l " tho Missouri I,aSuc of Women Voters. committrc of Dependents. Detectives, and be finqurnts"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Interesting Ladies

T.auyin is q nam" 10 coujurc with in th" fashion world, Madame Jrann" Imnyin is q mature, moth"r]y typo of woman whose pictures wouId say that sho knows infinitely more about baby raising and how 10 cook spinach than to create dress conf"c- .riOOs of beauty,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Wooks' And If you read it youIl have the time of your life in Paris. Read it even if you aren't going abroad. It's worth an evening at your club, too. ..
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

HOriLOntAl 1 KinEly 5 Gave way to dciecton l0 Docomposcd granite 1t Rathos l2 Hates 1j Mutcncss r Back IS Prepared lettuce % French gold coin
 2l Hops kiln tvarianD 22 Movers truck
 23 Beverage 9i Stalk 2G Drain 2S Horseflv % Expressions 31 Bellows %2 '"o bind 3I @stry "G Becomes wan 3S Foot lever
 4l DeliCatcly Colorcd icWol
 43 Crippled
 45 Manufactured 47 Rodent is Obese i49 To damage 50 To become weary I2 Pepper nut A Thrccfold 55 To drOOl 57 Exhibits indignant dl5plcasure JH Nos" of q beast G0 Chairs I6l Intelligence G2 Newspaper paragraphs Vertical ReyOlvcd 2 Pitcher 2 Fuel
 Social insects Fcted 7 Constant companion s Always 2 DiS1yOWals
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Tn,4r 'ight-dt'inr 7,rEings roach- .- abee. 'h" kDer. arc nov'I guard against rain and mud stains. A decorative moi" Is a painted de- sign in contrasting colors.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Tho next story: The News Goes Through the Green Forest"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

TOMORROW: \ New Home.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

By THORNTON W. BURGESS When equals meet, why then you Scr
 Each with the other should agree
 Old Mother West Wind.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

no Alluyial matter l& Lees t14 EcsCues li Wiser .G < poem Of lamcn'a'ion j9 Legal rule o6 Tin 96 Tempered iron - l1ssOod -S Rich oily yclJov'sh part o'
 milk go Nolhnr &@@ To help %5 Tarhors 36 Regular customers &7 More scCur" .%& To become exhausted .%H MOurnS to House plants 42 Buckets fl Docr rug 46 Emits II Tree 52 Wagors 13 For fear that ,i4 Persons contondinE on one side
 in q game aG Roll 59 TO observe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28

east OF the center line OF Eighth
street and north Of the township
liisG. vote. ~ the, rRlchholt school.
lnspector-C. r ko1ltxky.
80 o,,r.h x :.seass Ss. q 49,. -.
.of the City 81 BisSarck, cast Of the
center line OF Fifth street and south
81 the center line OF Broadway,
vote at sixth Tstreet Pool Hau. In
spector-N: +. Julius.
Fifth Ward. ali that, part OF tho
City q Ris.narck west 81 the center
the center lire - ,Droadway. vote at
500 Hotel. fnspector-R. w. Patz-
Sixth Ward ali that, part OF tile
city Of bismarck, south or the town
ship line, east OF the center line Of
klfth street. to the center line OF
i'm street and north OF the center
Neutrality-suspicious. Parkinson.
,a Rf9e1net M. ~
sixth Ward. All that part Of the
city Of Bisntarcls'u south Of the town
:. sssihn Min, isne' s. ss, q the center line
center line Of Broadway, vote ut
Gymnasium ~ st. Mary's School. In
spector-Rishesd Fsn,serden.
Shall &c; con q q az that territory
Village Of Regain. located in town
ships 1919. and 143.78. vote at
school House In Regain. inspector
I-BreSident OF Village Hoard.
I: Precinct M. -
Ehell consist OF sections I, 2, 3.
10. 4 and ~ Of township 1880, aud
| section 6.l42-79. which includes
south Wilton, Chapin, Langhorne,
vote ct Chaplin School House. In
II Pfeelnct No. -
L. Shall consist Of all that territory
tSwithin the Incorporate limits OF the
tship 142-7e. vote at School House in
kWing: Inspector.-Pfesident Of viz
Witness my hand and official seal
EthiS 30th day Of September. 1926.
Auditor ~ Bufisi6k County. n. D.
l1y-lf4a-Sl f2S1 ks Ax s&y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
.lspestnet ! NJ. y

lppeetaet Ne.s ..s
poya Toxpah \, l a3sf1s, vote ;1.r az
u Toxnskip BEARD 81. apsfviscrs.
"a. ,i.s' sl.resolets ~, NO. N
.tcg4h Townshtp. 1So-71 vote ct
sssiss apssS tScsSn1slp SSRssa Or
Supervisors"
j. Ereepett ~. A.
Taft Township. i3s.19. vote at
S ssi1 Ds q TcSsa:hin 1 SSssS Of
Supervisors. .s .-a ~
/. rpsrsisst M ~ o.. 49,
~. Tae q !, Townsh!p :Ise.76s vote a
Is TSnasS,p hoard spssss.sss
itsstsnet ~. ~ =.
. Driscoll Township, 139-Ss, vote at
Town Hall. IN Dfiscoll. .lnspsctor---
6; !; sa ssr.sscrs ;ef Townsh'p Beard Of
ss's ! !, s,.sss1t ~. - J, 8
+ Stcelins rownslIip. lsS:7 Is, vote at
$50 ssss II s issssaf' e
n,s...,s s s,sss.i Is Ii .,.,,, %.
At School House In. Mckenzie. tn~
Boar 81 sS Sue y owh'n'p
+ ..,s- kfsslist No, 10
Menoken Township. i2es7e. vote at
eess', mss:s r s:aSis 1 Bssss
6upervisors, ..:... -, ......s,ss I
Gibbs. Townshtp.. 1910. vote at
Nch3o! House. .Ilsspc0tor- -h3lrman
u Township Bee e srpsrvasof&
Hay Creek 1eyssasiiib,. :. iss,so-s,.
Ghairanan. 81 T6wssiiip ! board Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
QUEEN TO GET HONEY AT
FARCO-MAY TASTE DICK

Fargo, n. D., Oct. 28-tA1 Queen
Marie, as she crosses tho state Of
North Dakota next Monday aboard
the Royal Rumanian" special, as her
train is known. will have an oppor-
ton;ty to see all of the state from
the Red River to the Montana bound
airy, to exchange fluctuations with
the Original Americans" and to wit
ness a western rodeo.
Queen Marie's train will make a
stop. of only five minutes III Fargo,
arriving at 1880 a. m. and leaving ut
1885. During the short stay, how
ev.-, committee representing Fargo
will present packet Of Red River
valley honey to Queen Marie.
The presentation Of honey will
work in we'll with the request that
Queen Marie has made of the Nortt<
ern Pacific, her wish as to meals
being that She. be. provided with
those products native. to. the terri.
tory through which 1kesJasses, ex.
pressing q fondness Tor game. Tc
this end provision ~is bsinR made to
have the Rumanian queen dine on
WILD duck ct leaat once while in
North Dakota. =
The TraiAA sehsdsi>, ~
The Sstsd1ie q the sbscisf across
North vQAtSta prcsid4s th6t II shall
pass ithropeh Valley city It $3.50
Z. m. with. no stop. At jamestown,
it arrives at 9.5k q. m, leaving al
10. The train arrives Sc. bismsf rel
at 1925 and leaves ~ l2 :46, At Man.
dan. 1859 central time, departing al
1906 mountain tins; at Dickinson,
Z. n. a. With only n shorf. afnn md
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
TODAY
Continued from page one)
farmers IN North Dakota. There j
.cI mGln Lulnng together.

troLab.y wiser, than We, swings close
to our earth. Between October 27
and November 1 the red planet will
be only forty-thrce million miles
away, half the distance to our own
sun.
OF all planets travelling with us, a.
inc sun rusnes on, Asia4s ...vnS 80 ..~.r
enough for study, the only one that
our telescopes can reach for surface
study.
Astronomers eagerly await the close
approach. to study once more the
canals, so much discussed. and pos
siollities of Intelligent life on the
planet.
Tens o. millions OF years hence our
earth may need such artificial canals
to hold the waters Of our oceans. The
glooe's whirling motion, mountain
tors worn by frost, washed down by
rain and melting snow, rivers wash
ing soil into the oceans, constantly
make The earth more and more nearly
round. When the earth becomes quite
round, with no deep valleys to hold
tac oceans water, men will have to
dig artitieia. oceans or canals here,
as some think they have already done
on Mars Failing that, the round
earth would be completely covered
With 1vater, four miles deep, and there
wcu!d be no life hut fish life.
That need not discourage your buy
Ing real estate, for it is long way
off Put / males the doings Of the
Martians theoret .cally interesting
Barring cataclysm in space, this
earth will last hundreds Of millions
Of years longer, and men will perform
wonderful engineering feats in time.
In the earth's life a million wears
mean little, for this globe Is already
thousands OF millions Of years old.
and mans rule of 1t has Just started.
When science tells you that dino
saurs ruled the earth for, about o.OOO.-
600 years, and then mysteriously died
out, you can easily believe that men
will rule for at least 100, 900 900 years.
What will they accomplish In that
time? 80
We are only 12,0O0 years from the
late Store Are. and already we fly
and have abandoned eanhfbaiism.
whateysr problems tkssfntafs nay
bring enginesring sciepee. will take
care 81 them. Our little Sffosfs now
will 1DeM 70 the 1uturs Hike "a ftdfen
building block houses. But we 'k8yc
made 4 start.
Barlnesrs boring I tunnel through
. great mountain, from both sides.
inset IN the middle, and the tubes Iii
peYfeetly, % though built tn the open
air, with absolute nicely.
IN the West engineers. testing dam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28

q member OF the reception commit
tee.
RodeO at MedOra
A real wild west rodeo will be stag
ed at the ranch home Of the late
President Roosevelt near Mcdora
Monday afternoon for the entertain
ment Of the royal party upon its ar
rival there.
When the queen arrives at Helena.
Mont, she will be officially welcomed
20 that state by Governor J. F.. Erick-
son. At Maryhill, Washington, the
queen will dedicate the new Maryhill
Fine Arts museum, located between
Spokane and Portland. The museum
was erected by Samuel Hill, son-in-
aw Of tn" late James J. Hill. and will
be given large number OF Runlanian
treasures brought there BY the queen.
QUEEN HAS STRENUOUS
PROGRAM IN MONTREAL
On Board Queen Maric's Train En-
Route To Ottawa, Oct. 28.-tP)--
Queen Marie Of Rumania and Prin-
cess Ilcana and Prince Nicholas had
Il chance to secure q sound sleep last
might, far from the madding crowd,
aboard the royal train bound from
Montreal for Ottawa after fatigu; nR
day in the former city. In order that
the royal party might obtain needed
rest from thei. cxcrtions, tho en-
ginser stopped the train in quiet
region and held it until there was
just sufficient time to arrive In
ottawa on schedule.
Another round of receptions and
sight seeing was on TIE program to
entertain the visitors FROM the time
of their arrival in the capital until
nearly midnight. Since the trans.
continental journey began in New
York last Monday. the "Royal Ruman.
ian,' as the train is known, has
travelled more than / 800 miles. A
spcedomcter on board shows that q.
times speed of.nearly 20 miles an
hour has been attained to keep tho
special on schedule time.
Prince Tired Of Official Fumrlions
Prince Nicholas. during the eight
years ne has served in The .RumAnian
navy, has lost his taste for official
functions. E He declares the sight Of
the silk hat and OF formal attire dis.
pleasea him. II was for this reAson
that in Montreal he cut Ms way out
Of ,thAS~suyal procession TO- the city
bsil and made for the railway shops
and yards for an inspection Of thstt
The. prince was go intcresteds 3r
what ~ ssw that he evidently forget
oil about the civic luncheon. Queer
Marie and Princess 1leana attended
this function, but Nicholas with 4
few. friends went to the St. James
Club and had 4 lcisurely meal.
After his period Of "A. W. @. Il
had ended the truant prince retirne<
to his mother and sister and partici
pated in the afternoons official hon
Ors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
held the ocean on n round earth may
be indefinitely postponed.

Meanwhile, our American deserts
offer vast possibilities Of wealth with
out irrigation. DR.. John +. Tceplc Of
New York has received the Pcrlsin med
al for developing on desert in south
ern California II source Of potash that
will supply One-fifth Of this coun-
try's needs. This promises to make
US independent Of dangerous Euro
pean monopoly. and the modern plant.
installed at Searles Lake, California.
works so efficiently and economically
that America, in spite of high labor
costs. will compete with Eurone.
On" good feature about the bad pol
icy of keeping out the best European
immigration is this: 1t will force the
people of this country to use their
brains, make machinery more eff
cisnt. and free human hcings from
rough manual labor.
Had he lived. Theodore Roosevelt
would har" been GS years old ycstor-
day.
Eooscvcit's place is secure among
useful, earnest Americans. He did
what was necessary 10 max" the Pan
anna Canal possible. Bat how men
diminish IN size. IA tim" separates Us
from them! For this generation
Cleveland, Mckinley, have hccomc
mere names. Of all our Presidents,
only Washington and Lincoln retain
their greatness as time passes. You
may change the French saying to
this: GREATNESS makes time pass,
and time makes greatness pass"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28

In compliance. with Section sS2 Of
Nttlclc ~ OF Chapter II 81 the
lAplltical Code Compiled Laws Of
10i3), notice Is hereby given that on
1hIeSday the End day OF November.
is.;d in the the precincts o horeina ffses
mentioned in the County Of BUR-
ietgh. North Dakota, the General
Election will be HELM FOL. the pur.
pose Of electing State. Federal, Dis.
trict and County Officers. which
o'clock III the morning and continue
open Until seven O'clock p. m. OF that
The officers to be elected are az
fellows:
United States Senator.
One Representative in Congress TO
represent the End Congressional Dis
trict., e
One uosernor.
One Secretary of State.
One State Auditor.
One State Treasurer. -
One Attorney. General.
One CQn1lnis1tOncr OF Insurance. f
One Commissioners Of Agriculture
Three commissioners OF IsAilroads.
Three members OF the House Of
j. REPRESENTATIVES,. 37th Dist.
/ NOnsPoetoQnu Hn11of 81
One Judge Of the Supreme Court,
0et S6pgt3ntfndent Of Public In.
IN: ss ~ 4 ], oa1.e.r.
One IrsaS3fsr.
| One Ciefk. of District Court.
| 43sss i s.ss{ 4. Aa sSaa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
ROdeO at MedOra

a member Of the reception commi.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-01
Political
Announcements
FOR SHERIFF OF ROOSEVELT
COUNTY

In announcing my candidacy
for denomination for the office
of Sheriff Of Roosevelt county, al
the Republican primaries, to be
held August g., 1926, I have come
before voters on the record ]
have made in office. In conduct
ing the office more than $4,000
was saved the taxpayers in three
years compared to the three years
next previous to my incumbency.
Criminal arrests have increased
and about $4,000 in fines have &C
crued to the county and they are
increasing each year. If renomi-
mated and elected I pledge myself
to continue the policy of Economy,
Honesty and Efficiency in con-
Quoting the office; and to cooper
ate with other officials for i'm
partial enforcement of the laws.
/ wish to thank all my friends who
have supported me in the past and
to solicit the votes and friendly in
fluence of all men and women
who favor the policy I have given
my pledge to continue.
Respectfully,
JOHN H. ANDERSON.
Advertisement 16-9t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-01
FOR U ATTORNEY

I hereby announce my candi-
dacy for denomination and cleo
ton as County Attorney of Roose-
welt County, Montana. During
my present administration I have
endeavored to be fair and impair
tial to all; if I have erred at any
time, it was due to lack of judg-
ment and not intention. I have
practiced strict economy to the
best of my ability, and have en-
deavored to give the best service
possible. I shall appreciate your
support at the Primary Election
on Aug. 3rd, 1926 on the Repub-
lican Ticket. Platform: Strict
economy, law enforcement, fair
ness and impartiality to all.
HUGH N. MARION.
Advertisement 19-6t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-01
WHEAT PROTEIN TEST
STATION, BAINVILLE

The farmers and grain dealers
of northern Montana and western
North Dakota will be glad to
learn that the Bliss Laboratories
of Minneapolis are establishing
a wheat protein test laboratory at
Bainville and will be ready to re-
ceive samples for test by July
Is.
The farmers of Northeastern
Montana have been very anxious
to get better test service for their
wheat which is sold on a protein
basis and have done considerable
work to get a state laboratory To-
Gated at this point to be operated
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-01
FOR SHERIFF OF INCOME
COUNTY

l am a candidate for the nomi
nation of Sheriff subject to tn,
will of the voters at the Republi
can primaries to be held on Au
gust 3rd.
am seeking reelection on my
record in public office. During
my previous terms T have endeav-
ored to perform the duties of the
office faithfully and impartially
and without fear or favor, AND
with due regard for the duties
imposed on me by the statutes
If re-nominated and elected
pledge myself to a faithful per-
Torrance of duty.
Approaching all support given
me, I am
Respectfully,
FLOYD 'GOBBLER' DAVIS
Circle, Montana.
Advertisement cost.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-01
wCHAUTAUQUA
AUG. BIRD TO 9Th

The Rev. S. A.. Walker, chair
man Of the local committee hand
ling the 1926 Chautauqua pro-
gram, made the announcement
this week that Chautauqua will be
held in Wolf Point August 3 to
8, inclusive. The scope, variety
and quality of entertainment Of
this years program is fully up to
the high standard set by Ellison
White in previous years. Two pop
ular Broadway plays "Lightnin"
and "Pollyanna" will be the dra-
matte features.
John B. Ratio, impersonator ex-
traordinary, is one of the out
standing performers of the week.
His engagement by the Chautau-
qua service is considered a tri-
umph in booking. Mr.. Ratio
brings men of history and music
to his audiences in flesh and
blood, and has won his deserved
fame by the realistic artistry OF
his character portrayals.
The three musical organizations
contributing to the program in
clude The Philharmonic Ensemble,
the John Ross Reed Concert
Party and the Emmanuel Male
Quartet. The realistic stage set
tings employed by the Reed COM
pany will delight with their now
city and artistry. In the Imman-
uel we will hear one Of the only
three recognized male ~quartets
of the country and the women mu-
sicians Of the Philharmonic rank
with the highest.
Herbert Leon Cope, with his
philosophy of laughter, and j..
Smith Damron who hypnotizes his
audiences as he fashions hand
made pottery on an old-fashioned