davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
"HsToresaua. !. slsnl ,tAe. Swallow =
"snas q Love ~ i
BURBANK rs
KEPT RI ! I IN BID
BY ILLNESS
Plant Wizards COndffiotf' De.
clared ''Doablfar gy
Personal Doctor Il

Santa Resa, Calif... March 3O.-tP,
Luther Burbank, ~. world famed
horticulturist. is waging . valiant
battle against ~ persistent iliness
which has confined him to bed at his
home here for the last few days.
Extreme nervousness Of the pa
tient, and q seemingly constant de-
sire to return to work in the garden,
combined to make his condition
doubtful" last night, his personal
physician, DR.. Joseph H. Shay, said.
Mr.. Burbank was seized with q
heart attack last Thursday night and
has been confined TO bed since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
Bismarck Man Dies
After Brief Illness

Carl Morrigan, IS. salesman for the
Bfsmafck-Stacy Grocery company,
passed away last evening at q local
hospital following brief illness with
pcritonitis. Mr.. Morrigan came to
Bismarck about two months ago to
assume . position with the local COM
pahy. He leaves a widow and four
children, who are still residing in
st. Paul. The deceased was mem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
Justice Court

I, Philip Nagel of Strasburg, En-
mons county, was arrested ycster.
day on a warrant issued in Burlcigh
county charging him with grand lar.
ccny. He was arraigncd before JUS
tice Of the Peace r. H. Crane last
night and his hearing set for March
81 at II a. m. He was released from
custody on $500 cash bail.
Nagcl is alleged to have stolen
some machinery tools from the farm
Of c. A. Rust of Bismarck. who swere
out the complaint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
Why MOTHERS WORRY

Ihefe = 4 efatieel pe1iod y o
YouSk 11rfb I'M IL che IL healthy,
1Ss6fN takes caro- : Of her and ssshe
sxh1lisneso - djsconfort; but Il che
\ xSeIkk nd tern but, because Of
msRl6ctss <Shg my become d wreck.
Tie real mother viii watch and guard
her daughter q this cffsis: SIZE Knows
that pr. Pierce = Fayorite Prescription,
= meafeino adapted ia the weaknesses
Of women; 10 dust what IL needed to
build up. = young girls strength,
prevent . collapse and restore. her
fo health. It has helped thousands.
Send 160 fUrtriAl pkg. to DR. Pierce b
Invalidsv Hotel. BuAales N.~-Es
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
ALL HAVE BLUE GATES

Columbia. Mo.--+In going from here
to Ccntralia, Mo-. one is struck by the
large number Of farmhouscs which
have one bright blue gate or door. or
window. somewhere about. No matter
what the color scheme may otherwise
be there is always this distinguishing
color. This is the ''tradc mark" sof
the Tucker family. which came to
Missouri nearly 100 years ago and
established the custom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30

origin of carly morning fires thYt de-
stroycd the garage and granary on
the Gust Rcinkc farm, IL miles south
Of here. The garage burned Friday
and the granary Sunday morning. II
is believed that the fires were set al.
though no clues could be obtained.
The loss was $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
Schaefer Leading
in 1871 Title Match

New York, March 30-tA9 Willie
Hopes last billiard crown has been
tilted by the marvellous cue Of Jake
Schacfcr.
With two sO0-point blocks Of the
1900 point match for the world 1871
balk line title behind them. Schaefcr
has lead Of Sc. having won the
night block yesterday 1858 to 244 after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30

the champion had taken the after
noon play 800 to 232
Hoppe set Il world record high run
of las in the afternoon. Two blocks
will be played today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
HE'S yOl;NG MUSICIAN

Atchison. kas.-rThi city has n
gifted musician in three ycar-old Her.
bert Kaufman. He gave piano re-
cital at the high school a1ditorium
which caused his hearers To marvel.
He plays entirely by ear and give q
program of IL numbers N including
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
STATE BRIEFS


Mott X. O. Evans was selected as
superintendent Of schools and Mrs. X.
o. Evans as principal of the Mott high
school at meeting of the board Of
education held recently. Other high
and grade school teachers were elect
ed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30

SURE, TO THE BEACH
First Eskimo: Going south this
winter?
Second Eskimo: Yep, going down
to 1ccland.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30

Boys Easter Suits, all wool,
values to $4,000, at $3.50,
Basement A. w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
pEskY CRITTERS

Flows Your hens doing, Zcb p
"Darn poor. They're All taking a
lay off."-partmouth Jack O'Lan-
tern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30

ALL FOR HER
"when you have an argument at
your house. does your wife take
ReI4 ~ - x - Z .,.s,
No. she :tskss all Of it, !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30

her of the Masonic. Odd Fellow and
The body will be shipped to st.
Paul tonight for buria1. 49,. {.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
TO GIVE EASTER BALL

New England The American Legion
Auxiliary will give an Easter ball and
parcel auction Tuesday evening. April
=. for the benefit of the city park,
which project is sponsored by the
American Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
HIS FICTION

HE: Il can read my wife like = book.
SECOND HE: I bet. you can't shut
her up So easily. so IL,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30

McClusky Local authorities were
baffled in attempts to determine the
Evening star., 1926-05-27
EXCITED FOLKS WATCH WORK
ON PRESIDENTS SUMMER CAMP
Whole Region in Adirondacks Thrilled Over Neigh
bor Coolidge-Extra Comforts Provided i'm
Place Already luxurious

kind in the Adrondacks. 1t was not
occupied last year, due to the death
of Mrs. kirkwood. But it has been
maintained in good repair and is he
ing polished up by score Of work
men. There are almost 20 buildings
in the camp. and these are being re-
decorated.
Gate Made of Timber.
President and Mrs Coolidge spent
their vacation last year at swamp
from the outside. may look vastly
differently. actually the comforts are
just as great, "Roughing it" will be
in the imagination only.
Across the roadway, at the entrance
to the estate, is heavy pole gate.
Timbers from pine trees were used
in their rough state to build the gate
and it appears stronger han the iron
gates which guard the White House
In Washington. t
Aside from the gate across the road
however. there is no fence around
the acres which comprise the camp.
An almost impenetrable forest of
pines stretches around one side of the
camp. making 1t inaccessible except
from the road. and in the camps
rear the waters Of Lake OsSOod AT
ford protection from any one who
might be tempted To infringe on the
privacy which Presidents have de
creed they must have when On vaca
ton.
Should the forest and water prove
insufficiently discOuraging. the unwel-
come visitors will encounter other
troubles when they cross the camps
lines. as the visitors from the White
house found on their trip. For
Times and Star, sturdy police dogs.
stand guard at the gate, or roam
about the camp looking for intruders.
These dogs are of a fierce breed and
Evening star., 1926-05-27
FLORIDA WILL TEST
TAXLAW LEGALITY
Supreme Court Action on
Inheritance Assessment
Ordered by Governor.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. May 21.-The
State of Florida. through Gov. ]. w.
Martin. Yesterday moved TO test the
constitutionality Of the Federal in
heritance tax.
Gov. Martin authorized Attorney
General j. B. johnson TO institute
proceedings in the United States Su-
preme Court to test the law ana TO
enjoin the collection Of such taxes In
this State. The attorney general an
nounced that an application VIII be
filed with the court next week for per-
mission to bring the suit.
The action of the governor came as
a resul, of the recent FlOrida-Take
Inventory Congress at Palm Beach,
where resolutions We're adopted ask
ing that the suit be brought. In the
resolutions ii was charged that Con
gress, in allowing Safes that levy IN
heritance taxes credit OF 80 per cent
Of taxes so paid. did so with the
avowed purpose of forcing Florida.
Alabama and other States similarly
situated to levy such a tax. these
States now being without such tax.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

showed a decidedly unfriendly dispo-
sition toward the visitors. In the past
they have proved the only guard
needed for the vast estate. and 1t Is
likely that in addition to few Secret
Service men they will be the only
guards this Summer for the Presi-
dent. No place Is available for the
Quartering of troops. At Swampscott,
the presidential party had the presi.
dental yacht Mayflower lowering or
shore. and the Marine Corps detail
was used as a guard. Mr.. kirkwood
named his canine guards after Kansas
City newspapers.
Garage Facilities Increased.
Just inside the gate of the camp Is
the caretaker's cottage. the only
structure on the estate which has
been in general use during the Win
ter There Oscar Otis. caretaker of
the camp. lives and looks after the
vast acreage. Clustered around the
cottage. which is of unfinished pine
board supplied by the nearby forests,
is group Gf garages.
This group has been added to since
announcement OF President Coolidge's
intention to occupy the camp. and
when he arrives 1t will be capable of
housing eight or ten ears. a. suffl-
ciently large number to care for all
those who will be brought to the
camp. Just behind the garage is
hothouse and truck garden plot
This greenhouse. with another on
the estate. supplies the flowers used
for decoration of the camp, while the
truck plot supplies the estate with
all needed vegetables.
Inside the camp the roadway Is
improved and winds up an incline
sheltered by the heavy pine wood
growth. The trees along the road
have been slightly thinned out In
order to allow for a better view. but
even now they are sufficiently thick
to cover the roadway with their
needles. giving a cushioned effect
From the caretakers cottage the
road goes on for about quarter Of a
mile before ~ reaches the camp
proper. and there II branches off in
three directions. The branch 10 the
left goes toward the boathouse on
Lake OSgood. that straight ahead &c
the dining group of cottages, and
that to the right swings around up
hill to the owners and guest cabins
Ascending toward the principal cot
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Of the camp are dotted with little
houses available for special purposes
or simply as resting places for those
wandering about in the densely wood
ed section.
Opportunity to Walk.
Numerous young lanes through
the thick set pines will afford for the
President an opportunity to walk.
while the facilities of the camp will
he such as to allow Mrs. Coolidge and
John, the son, to participate in their
favorite sports.
Mrs. Coolidge will not be able to
indulge In surf bathing. which she
so greatly enjoyed at Swampscott.
but the cool and calm waters Of Lake
Osgood will be available. A special
diving float has been arranged for
the coming Summer
Hunting and fishing are excellent.
While 1t is not likely the White
House family will find much oppor
tunity to indulge I'm these sports. al
though the President likes to fish, it
Is expected that the numerous guests
who will be entertained during the
season at the camp will take advan.
tage of these possibilities.
OOIu NOOllu5C OIL
tennis player, and the tennis courts
at the camp are such as to delight
the heart of any one who cares for
the game. In their building, the
greatest care was exercised, red clay
being imported from England to form
the courts.
Attractive Tea House.
One Of the interesting places at
the camp is a little tea house near the
courts. In the Olden days, and be-
fore the estate became the Kirkwood
property this little cabin housed an
excellent bar. where guests of the
camp could repair for anything which
the inner man craved. Since tn. he
ginning of the dry era, however, the
par mas followed the course of most
or those throughout the country and
has disa ppeared. Now nothing but the
pinkeSt of pink tea is served in the
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Special Dispatch to The Star,


NEW YORK. May 27.-White Pine
Camp in the Adirondacks, where Pres
ident Coolidge will seek relief from
the heat of Washington, Is the motion
picture directors idea of a place,
where roughing 1t can be achieved in
a refined and luxurious way.
Hewn logs from the virgin forests
of northern New York are only skin
deep. The various cottages on the
35-acre estate are equipped inside with
every possible convenience. Most of
the rooms have baths adjoining and
nearly all have open fireplaces. Ga
10 cars. Speed boats and other craft
are moored to two bathhouses.
The camp was the property Of Mrs.
Irwin r. Kirkwood, who inherited the
Kansas City Star and the Kansas City
Times and who died last year. Her
husband. now the publisher of the
papers. offered it to President Cool
idge. White House attaches made the
journey to the camp to inspect it. and
after their report the President chose
it. Half n hundred other Summer
places had been offered him.
Region Excited by News.
White Pine Camp Is about miles
from the hamlet of Gabriels in
the Adirondacks. 1t is on the shore
of a lake fringed with giant pines. 1t
was the property of Mrs. Kirkwood
for about two years at the time of her
death Gabriels consists of a few
dwellings clustered around a gasoline
filing station.
The region around White Pine
Camp has been thrown into state
of high excitement over news that the
President, Mrs. Coolidge and their
son. John. will occupy the camp.
Workmen already are busy covering
the road with ashes so that polnpOus
statesmen summoned to the Summer
White House may not suffer undue
discomfort
White Pine Camp is generally con-
ceded the most palat tial thing Of its
Evening star., 1926-05-27

tage group, the driveway bends around
through the wood. giving the visitor
an opportunity to view the Impressive
mountain scenery of the section. From
the roadway can be seen White Face
Mountain, nearby, with It's peak al
most continually covered with snow
A little further on is Lake Osgood.
which winds around the camp, en-
bracing it on three sides.
The cottages which comprise the
main group of the camp spread out
across this road in a semi-circle.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
will OCCUPY what is known as tne
owners cabin" Though it's exterior
is Of unfinished clapboard, the interior
Is elaborate. Every convenience avali-
able in the White House at Wasnlne-
ton is found in the two suites Whicn
compose the cottage. One suite con-
sists of a sitting room, bedroom oress'
ing room, bath, maids room WIN
bath, stone fireplace and a sewing
room, while the other has sitting
room. bedroom and bath. Nearly ali
of the rooms are equipped with large
open fireplaces.
Furniture in the cabin is luxurious.
in fact. more so than in many of the
rooms of the White House, where the
furniture ls old and out of date. one
Of the features of the furnishings Is
the radio receiving outfit, the latest
improvements in the radio world nav
ing been made to the machines.
Porcl,es Add to Comfort.
Porches surround the owner >
cabin, and easy chairs and sofas Will
he placed on them during the Presl-
dents stay.
The main living room Of the camp,
for the use of all staying there, ad-
joins the cabin which the President
will occupy. 1t. too, is luxuriously
furnished Beyond the living cabin
is the group consisting Of the dining
room, kitchen and icehouse.
On the other side Of the President s
cabin are the three principal guest
cabins. In each OF theese two guests
can he accommodated with the great
est comfort.
Cabins for the servants are In an
other, though not distant. part Of the
camp. and will house about score of
servants. There are IA rooms In three
cabins. In addition. there is II super
intandent's house with six rooms and
. gardener house with six rooms.
T,ho * ooroS within tho ho1uda re q
Evening star., 1926-05-27

cabin, with a cool draught now and
then for the tennis player.
An example of the attt ntion to COM
fort and convenience which went into
the laying out of the camp is found
in the location of the bowling alleys.
These are placed on the tip Of a point
of land projecting far out into Lake
Osgood. sufficit ntly far from he iiV
ing quarters to- ~deaden the sound Of
the Gathering pins.
Steps are being taken to MAKE the
boating facilities of the camp attrac-
tive to the visitors. A new boat
house has been built since the an
nouncement of the camps selection,
and additional boats are being as
sembled for the use of the preside ntia |
party.
Owing to the quaint formation of
the lake, two lighthouses are in use
being situated on different projections
Evening star., 1926-05-27
GERMANY HOTLY ARGUES
SEEING CROWN PROPERTY
Lutheran Church Opposes Confisca-
ton without Pay-Referendu dunn
Set for June 20.
Ry the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN. May 27.-Controversy in
the press is becoming increasingly bit
ter over the referendum on June 20
on the proposed confiscation of the
property of the former ruling houses
OF Germany.
According to forecast based on the
voting lists of the last presidential
election. it will require 19,710,00 votes
to establish a ma jority in favor of
confiScation.
The Lutheran Church senate has is
sued a manifesto enjOining all Chris
tian congrega tions not to countenance
confiscation without tndemnification,
as being contrary to elementary pre-
cepts of truth and justice. The So
cialist party. which is fathering the
confscation project. has announced
that it spent 1000. 900 marks prepar-
ing for the referendum alone.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Notions Reduced

I0c Star Brand Crochet Cotton,
2 for SC. Light pink and blue.
I0c Dexter Pearie Cotton. 2 for
SC. Black and navy.
IOc Sewing Needles. SC paper.
SC Invisible Hairpins, 5 for SC.
Sc Wire hairpins, 2 boxes for SC.
10c Lingerie Shoulder Tape. SC
yd. White. pink and blue.
IOc Lingerie Tape, Sc. Pieces
of 3 to yards.
1Oc Snap Fasteners, 2 for SC.
Black and white. large sizes only.
Cretonne Trays, SC. Small with
glass bottom.
SC BIeack-headed Pins, 2 cards
for Sc.
Hair Nets, SC doz. Double
mesh, cap in blonde and auburn
only.
I0c Collar Bands, 2 for SC.
Broken sizes.
SC Darning Cotton. 2 for SC.
Mercerized. in black and tan.
Metal Shoe Trees, SC pair.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-27
HAIR COMING OUT7

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita
ton of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp Of every
particle of dandruff, get a 35-cent
bottle of Danderine at any drug
store. pour little in your hand and
rub it into the scalp. After Jew
applications the hair stops coming
out and you can't find any dandruff.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

into the water. Several motor speed
boats will be on the lake. in addition
TO catbOats and rowboats for fishing.
Little cabins in the vicinity Of the
lighthouses are designed for the rest
and convenience of those who like
water sports and one of these is
replica of a Japanese teahouse. with
the quaint little bridge leading up
to it.
On the whole the camp is a world
complete within itself. so far as the
visitors are concerned. every care and
comfort being available. even to n
small but we'll equipped infirmary 10
care for those who may become i'll or
injured during the camps use.
The Arab movement to Palestine is
said to he failing. and some prominent
Arabs are selling land to the Jews
Evening star., 1926-05-27
NAME 'HlCKSVILLE' STAYS
Long Island Village Votes to Keep
Butt of Jokesters.

HICKSVILLE. y. Y. May % R).--
This Long Island village will remain
Hicksville, despite jokesters' shafts
and the efforts OF some residents to
have the name OF the town changed.
Yesterday 994 citizens voted to retain
the name given the town in horror of
Elias Hicks. a Quaker. who did much
for the anti-slavery movement. Only
317 ballots favoring a change were
Evening star., 1926-05-27
SEC Underwear, 39c

Gowns. Chemise and blooners
Of crepe. batiste and voile. Tai
lored and trimmed with lace or
colored embroidery.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-27
S1.39 House Dresses, 89c

Gingham and chambray in
stripes, checks. plaids and solid
coiors. Trimmed with white or
other color collars and cuffs,
pipings and braids. Sizes Sc to
a..
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Street Floor
Caps and Bonnets, 10c

Caps and bonnets of organdy,
voile and lawn. Tucked. embroid-
cred and ribbon trimmed. For
merly SOC and 60c. Slightly
soiled.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

when we make underwear. More svear too.
More trips to the laundry-because we use
the best kind of material and make the gar
ments Just as we'll as we know how. Button
annoyances are gone too-HANEs buttons are
really sewed on tight.
Ask to see HANEs Athletic Underwear at
your regular store. You'll know it by the
famous red label. If your store does not carry
HANEs, you'll find it worth while to write u
Evening star., 1926-05-27
81 Blouses, 39c

10 White Dimity Tuck-in
Blouses in tailored styles. Sizes
81 and 36 only.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-27

ssd button. We guarantee to return your money
or give you a nesv garment If any seam breaks.
p. II. HANxs KNITTING Co., Winston-salem. N. c.
New York Ofiee, 20 Worth Street
CorIRoR COMBINATION - Young men svery-
.vhrre are enthusiastic over the nssv HANHs
Colleoe Cosnbination-fat-kni tall-over shirt
and nainsook drewsss. Useqgallsd oalss At
75e the lavmest.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Trimming Bargains

Val Laces, &c yard. Diamond
mesh edges and insertings in =
TO IA inch widths. Odd lots that
formerly sold for &c to l0c.
SOC Wash Nets. z9c yard. Fancy
mesh, 36-inch width. For trim
mings. sleeves and frocks.
Spanish Lace Remnants, 39c
yard. All-overs and founcings in
various colors and splendid
lengths. Formerly 81 yard.
Embroidered Bands. 1oc yard.
Embroidered in silk on pongee,
linen and ratine. | to 4 inch
widths. Formerly Soc.
Ribbon Remnants, loc yard.
Desirable lengths in satins,
moires, fancies. 3 TO 5 inch
widths. Formerly 25c to SOC a
yard.
Neckwear, Csc. Assorted Collar
and Cuff Sets Of lace. linen and
silk. Numerous styles. Also Fancy
Pleatings at z5c the yard.
Street Floor
Silks Remnants, Formerly
$l.50 and 81, 94c Yd.
Taffeta satin. sport satin. silk
pongee. PLAIN and fancy weave;s
and smart colors. a small lot
consisting OF about 400 yards.
Splendid length for dresses and
blouses.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-27
S1.98 Blouses, S1.29

Made of dimity, voile and silk
pongee. Overblouses and tuck-in
styles. Tailored and trimmed
models. Broken sizes.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Let HANEs show you how much more
your dollar can buy

and we will Gee that you are
supplied.
HANEs comes in round and
V-neck styles, in fine checks and
in fancy madras patterns. Made
for the boys too, sizes "a to "a
for boys from 6 to Is years.
READ THIS GUARANTEE: We
guarantee HANEs Undervear
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Children's rs
Sport Hose, 25c

Attractive Hose in sport eff
feet with fancy rayon cuff All
colors and, sizes in the group.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Ir WILL buy you more comfort
than you've ever had in athletic
underwear. On the hottest,
stickiest days you'll be comfort
able in HANEs.
1t doesn't cling to you.
There's plenty of room in it so
that the air can get to your
skin and keep your body dry.
There's no skimping of material
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Women's Vests, 19c

Regular and extra sizes in
band and bodice tops.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Mems 79c Union Suits

72xS0 checked nainsook and fine
madras. Athletic style. Properly
sized. Made with webbing and
yoke back. Sizes 81 to IS.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Toilet Articles Reduced
Chiffon Hosiery, 85c

Full fashioned Chiffon Hose
with mercerized garter tops.
Slight irregulars. All colors.
Street Floor