davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-22

agreement with the plaintiff in De-
cember, 1923, under which the plaintiff
invested $4,000 in a printing press,
for which it was to be paid out OF the
profits on the publication. After S1oO
had been paid to the plaintiff under
the contract, it is alleged. the con-
tract was broken and the plaintiff was
no longer allowed to publish the paper.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
SUES KU KLUx KLAN.
Iowa Printing Corporation Seeks
to Recover $13.5OO.

-. The Iowa Printing and Supply Co.
Of Des Moines, Iowa, today filed suit
In the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $11 800 from the knights Of the
ku Klux Klan and the Empire Pub
fishing Co. of Washington for alleged
breach Of contract. The contract was
made in connection with a publica-
tion known as the Iowa Kourier.
Through Attorneys Guy A. Miller
and II. Winship Wheatley the court is
told that the defendants made i; an
Evening star., 1926-10-22
SCRIVENERCASE .LAGS.

Word was received by police today
that the factory experts attempting
to identify the pistol with which De-
tective Sergt. A. B. Scrivener was
killed would probably forward their
report to this city early next week.
Other developments in the investi-
cation Of the 'Scrivener case had
failed to materialiZe, although the
detectives are continuing an investi-
CATION
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Dunstan and Herbert c. Cierck of
New York City and Paul B. Skinner
Of Chicago. i
Phillips ketchum of Jamaica Plain,
Mass. was made defendant as attor-
ney for Hornblower & Weeks at the,
sale at Chicopee in December, 1918.
OUTRAGE, SAYS PALMER.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

OF the many types of walls, each
has advantages as to cost, durability,
decoration, insulation, application,
etc. Which will give you the best
average for the job you have In
mind?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
ROtarianS Told
About Development
of Trade UniOnism

Frank MilhOllnn, president Of the
State Federation Of Labor, addressed
the Bismarck Rotary club at its
luncheon this noon on "Organized
Labor and Labor Day." Discussing
the development Of trade unionism in
this country. he told of the first trade
unions formation in 1856, the rise
and fall Of the National Labor Union.
and the growth Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor from it's inception
in 1886 to its present proportions Of
nearly four million members, with it's
own assets and those Of subsidiary
organizations amounting to over fifty
millions.
Labor Day, he said, came to its
place as national holiday, in OBJ
seryance of industry and it's workers,
in 1896.
Concluding. he pointed out that
North Dakota with less than s per
cent Of it's population belonging to
labor unions, is blessed, partly through
the efforts of the union body, with
the best labor legislation in the
United States, and pointed out the
minimum wage law, the eight hour
day. for women, and the workmen's
compensation bureau as excmplifying
tia high ideals Of trade unionism i'm
North Dakota.
M. H. Atkinson discussed current
events.
C. L. Young announced the meeting
OF the State Bar association, calling
particular attention to the speeches
Of Judge Harry Olson of Chicago
and Governor Christianson Of Mime
sofa to take place Thursday and Fri
day afternoons in the auditorium, and
to which the public is cordially in
vited.
Visitors included Fulton Burnett of
Fargo. Roy baird. Robert Nuessle,
John F. MCGUIRE Of Fargo, Thomas
II. Pugh, A. G. Burr. and Frank Mil
hOllan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
Rev. Water Talks
at W.C.T.U. Meeting

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held its regular meeting
in the Methodist church parlors
Tuesday afternoon. Reports Of of
ficers and reception for new menu
hers was held preceding the pro-
gram which was in charge of Mrs. r.
G. Goddard. Miss Marjorie Best, ac-
coinpanied by Mrs. r. E. Morris, gave
several vocal selections. Rev. w. E.
Water gave an instructive address on
Scientific Prohibition" giving credit
to the w. c. T. u. for having coined
the phrase and introducing it into
th6'schools; but suggested that teach
crs be instructed along the economic
rs we'll as the scientific side Of the
question.
The following statements taken
from book by DR.. Clifford Gordon
Of australia, were given by Rev. Va
ter, to. show the worthwhile effect of
preAibition: DR.. Neal Of Los Ange-
les. who up to 1924 had operated 68
Meal Cure" hospitals for drunkards
in Me. United States with as many as
l25,00O patients a year, has practic-
ally gone out of business. The same
liz true of the Kelley hospitals for
the cure Of drunkenness. The Belle
vue hospital Of New York, which
yearly averaged $4,000 patients. who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
Mandan Man Named
Director of st. Paul
Federal Land Bank

Washington, Sept. 8.-(AP)-
John C. Smith Of Mandan, N. D.,
was appointed today as director Of
the Federal Land bank at st. Paul,
MINI.
Mr.. Smith is an active farmer
and will fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Paul Preus.
Farm Loan Commissioner Will
liams said the farm loan beard
had concluded that the directorate
Of the st. Paul bank would be
strengthened by the appointment
Of a man active in agriculture.
Maidan, N. d., Sept. SLAP
John C. Smith, appointed today as
director Ct the Federal Land bank
at st. Paul, Mimi, is one of the
most successful farmers Vt the
Missouri Slope country. He re-
tired from active farming about
two years ago, turning over his big
place seven miles south of the city
tc. his sons.
Appointment of Mr.. Smith
comes through Recommendation
Of Superintendent j. NJ. Stevens
Of the United States northern
great plains field station at Man.
dan, who was asked while in Wash
ington recently to give the nation
al board the name of "somc SUBJ
stantial farmer, unconnected with
any bank and without a political
axe to- grind" Superintendent
Stevens suggested Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Smith today expressed his
intention to accept the appoint
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
At The Movies
CAPITOI. THEATRE

a face like an Angela heart Of
fire-and laugh ringing With Joy!
This is SANDY" Fox Films version
OF ElenOre Meherin's gripping serial
printed in every city Of any promi-
nence in the United States. Madge
Bellamy has the tile role in the Fox
production directed by Harry Beau
mont, soon Mt the Capitol theatre.
There Is climax to tighten your
breath--to keep you on edge with
restless eagefness-for it is q climax
which bares the soul Of woman. It
shows the hidden and aching thoughts
Of a fair American girl who is put to
the severest test.
When you see Sandy Mcneil strip
ped of her bonny defiance, when you
see those Swallowed eyes struck with
terror-that delicate mouth tense
with ag0ny-you will feel her fears
and experience her own compelling
problems.
The SANDY" that Miss Bellamy
brings to the screen is . revelation
to the thcatre-goers. This modern
American Girl, married to man she
does not love and then finding refuge
with the man she thinks she loves, is
one Of the most dramatic studies ever
unfolded through the medium Of stu
do continuity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
Thorpe win Attend
Rate Case Hearings

J{hn Thorpe. assistant attorney
general, left this afternoon for CHI
cago TO appear before the hearing Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
ut 10 o'cl6ek Fsiday morning II the
matter of the Western grain rates
He viii appear before. the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in Min
neatolis on Monday morning, Sept.
. s; n eonnsstlon VIII TIE proposed
tie Twin Cities to Buffalo ana other
This is ~ sttdmpt On the pan 81
sO1,e eaEFiSfS 20 establlsh d rate on
grain thai Will compete with the ~.
ter rate BY way Of Duluth, according
To- Mr.. Thorpe. The interstate Com
sttcrce C0miiiiision forbade them TO
reducs the rstss, and tie hearing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
ELrINcE THEATRE

In "Fine Manners" her latest star
ring production at the Eltinge today
and Thursday, Gloria Swanson adds
still another Characterization to her
large gallery Of interesting screen
portraits.
Gloria ventures into a field entire
~ foreign to anything she's ever be-
fore attempted. Zine Manners"
finds the star enacting the part Of a
little burlesqus chorus girl.
Pretty. vivacious, happy, and full
Of the joy Of living. she attracts the
attention Of wealthy young society
man. He falls in love with her be-
cause Of the girl's -naturalness. SO
conspicuously absent in the debu-
tantes he knows.
What happens wheh she is induced
to take course in Zine Manners"
provides the audience with o series
Of thrilling climaxcs, and more than
q few laughs. Gloria 10 better than
ever, and aiding the star in her eff
forts are such fine players as Eugene
O'Brien. Helen Dunbar and Walter
COeS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

next week at Minneapolis is to see il
the reduction can be made.
F.. N. Hendricks, traffic exper. of
the state railroad commission, will
represent the rail board at the hear
ings in Chicago and Minneapolis. He
and traffic experts of Jamestown.
Grand Forks and Fargo, who are rep
resenting various cities Of the stats,
are motoring through to Chicago for
the hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
NEWS OF OUR NBIGHBORS

| spending a week with her sister, Mrs
, a. {. Dance, left Saturday afternoon
for New England, where she will
teach school.
Mrs. clayton, who has been keep.
Ing house for the Ycakie brothers,
left Monday for Montana.
John Wood left with Andrew Irvine
by truck for the northern part OF the
state, where they expect to find work
Edd. Ebling's car caught fire after
he had driven up to the garage in
Bismarck for gas. II was put out
Immediately with fire cxtinguishers
with very little damage, but every
one near was badly frightened for 4
while
Mrs. Edd. Ebling and children, Mrs.
Otto Ayrcs and uttir son cameo al
the A. G.. Dance Iome Wednes day
afternoon.
a heavy rain fell Thursday and
Friday nights, whtd was badly need
ed in this vicin::...
Mss E,'en q mr. II New England
arrived Sunday AMI will teach the
rnoken schoo.
Mr.. and Mr.. o. i. Ayres and son
were callers in i:isnlrck Friday eve
ming.
Miss Ressi. Rib. who has beef
working at the Fay Sater home, re-
TUNED to her home II, Steele, N. d.,
Miss Orpha A.:.w Il now taking
her place.
Mrs. nomer Cra"ca and two chill
tiren left Saturti: Tor Brainerd,
MINI. where She vi visit her par
ents, Mr. and N.r .ligge. She ex-
poets to be gone aba two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stl*ek and family,
Loretta Jacobss, /. MABEL WOOD
motored to Bismarck Saturday even
IN"
Miss Nellie Dance will teach the
ID. .znan schOO., beginning Monday.
Russell Tollefso1 o! Sterling is
now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
ishmaei.
Albert DraIle of Bismarck has
been spending the week at the Ebling
home.
Miss Marjorie De Groot is staying
at me rr,ce Owens home in Bis
marck attending high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Welch left
Sunday for St. Paul where they will
attend the state fair during their
vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
EARLY DAYS RECA1LEn

Mandan, N. D.. Sept. R-Thc
days Of Teddy Roosevelt in North Da-
kota were recalled today by the
death Of Edward Burns:ead ut the
state insane hospital. Burnstad, who
was one of the earlv characters Of
the Missouri Slope district, was con-
.victed Of grand larceny on a COM
plant filed by Theodore Roosevelt
during his ranching days in the Bad
Lands. He had stolen Teddy's boat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08

wished to be cured Of the drinking
habit before prohibition, now has
only 5000 year for the same rea-
son.
The girls the Loyal Temperance
Legion gave a short program after
which Mrs. George Register and Mrs.
A. Jensen, assisted by a number Of
teachers, served refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
Mrs. Barbara
Walters Is Dead

Mrs. Barbara Walters, IS, mother
Of Mrs. Mary Burke Of 2l3 Tenth
street. died ut noon yesterday at the
home of her daughter.
Funeral services will take place ut
st. Mary's church ut o'clock Thurs
day morning and intcrment will be
held at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 8, 1926

was thing Of the past and sold its
casks. A Vcrlailion CO., man bought
36 Of them and has converted them
into summer cottages for tourists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08

The capacity Of each cask is. or was
6,oO0 gallons, and each weighs 1900
pounds. A screened porch is built
on the front Of each Of the homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
STERLING

Il ENBSUIVu
Tyler Johnson and family visited
at the Carey Johnson home Monday
afternoon.
Two Of Lawrence Monks horses
were struck by lightning Sunday
night. One Of the horses was killed
and the other one stunned.
Quite few of the Sterling people
attended the dance at Driscoll Wed
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Johnson visit
ed ut the Tyler Johnson home Mon
day.
Ed. Smith visited ut the Carey
Johnson home Friday.
Miss Mildred Johnson visited at
the Martin Olson home Sunday.
Carey Johnson visited ut the Tyler
Johnson home Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Ness and Miss EN-
ma TrObridge were visitors at the
Ashley home.
Quite number of Sterling people
attended a dance ut Moffit Friday
night.
Ed. Smith was visitor ut the Mar
tin Olson home Sunday.
Henry Zuraff was u town caller
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Wright were n
town callers Saturday.
Miss Mildred JOHNSON and Ernest
johnson visited at the Apple Creek
ranch Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
LIVE IN CASKS

Cleveland -Forty-one miles west
of Cleveland, curious village is
Springing up. After seven years Of
prohibition wine corporation be-
came convinced that the beverage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08

ITO be fresh and charming every
i day, to live every day unhandi-
capped, to wear sheerest frocks
without 4 second thought, any day.
anywhere you can now do al,
= new way.
1t is called "KOTEX." Ends the
insecurity of the old-time sanitary
pad. Five times as ABSORBENT
Deodoyi:es, too. And thus ends ALL
fear of offending.
NO LAUNDRY
,/As easily disposed Of as a piece
Y Of tissue. No laundry. No en-
barrassment.
You get II at any drug or depart
ment store simply by saying.
"KOTEX"; you ask for it without
hesitancy.
Costs only . few cents. Eight in
10 better-ciass women employ it.
Proves the unnecessary risk of old
ways
KoTe x
No lassndsy-discard like tissue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08

s. OAK. Thursday, returning to Brad
dock Friday.
VIM. Wilton. Harold and Alfred
Junge, who have been harvesting
near Harvey, N. OAK, returned to
Bfaddock Friday, on account Of the
wet weather in that locality. They
intend to return there the first Of
the week. They report good crops
in that locality.
f. Hixon. who has been working
near Glencoe, visited home folks
here Sunday. He was accompanied
by VIM. Mcdonald.
Miss Mildred Briggs returned
Saturday from South Dakota, where
she visited her father and mother.
She left Sunday afternoon for her
school near Mandan.
Herbert Bibelheimcr and Miss
Freda Watoer were united in mar
riagc at Linton Aug. 18th. Congrat-
ulatiOns are extended to the happy
couple.
Miss Julia ZelIner Of Bismarck
spent the weekend at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Xeliner.
Rev. and Mrs. Pearson were Sun
day dinner guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. +. Savage.
Mrs. Nettie Brakeman, who visit
ed friends during the week, return:
I'd TO Braddock Friday.
Mrs. Nora Sisco and daughter,
Leone, visited ut the G. 4. Barton
home Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Naramore and daugh-
ter, Martha, arrived in Braddock Fri
day from Lake Bemidji, Mimi, where
they have been spending the sum-
mer vacation. They left Saturday
afternoon for Linton. While here,
Mrs. Naramorc was the guest Of Mrs.
J. d. McCusker while Martha visited
with Miss Marjorie Stack.
Rev. Pearson preached Sunday
morning to q well filled house on
the subject, Remember the Sabbath
Day to keep it holy" Miss Piers
sang . solo in sweet voice. Services
next Sunday evening. Subject, 1.-THE
objectionable sin"
Miss Rachel Shepard returned
Saturday from weeks visit with
relatives at Garrison, N. Oak. She
will commence her term Of school
Monday in the Sueltz schoolhouse.
I Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Rott and Mar
celles of Hazelton called at the Stalk
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. s. McCusker were
Hazelton callers Sunday.
A. j. Piers took Mrs. Piers and
two daughters, ollie and Gertrude, to
Steele Monday evening, from which
place they took the train for Way
xata, Mimi, where they will resume
their studies in the high school
there.
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Corey motored
to Wing Sunday evening to visit
friends there.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-25
inst aUCTION IN
RED CROSS FIRST
AID SAFETY FACTOR
Its Industrial and Educational
Service Spreads Throughout
the United States.

Signs that the United States Is
awake to the menace of its increasing
accident toll are apparent in the grow
ing interest in first aid instruction as
offered by experts OF the American
Red Cross.
Approximately 10000 juniors and
seniors completed the First Aid course
during the fiscal year, passed rigid
examinations and received Red Cross
First Aid certificates This repre-
sents an increase Of $500 over the
preceding year, ard this gain is at
tributed to the emphasis on health
education by various public bodies in
Guiding not alone the American Red
Cross and Government agencies, but
life and accident insurance companies,
and athletic and recreational groups.
In Dallas, Texas, playground super
yisors are required to hold First Aid
certificates. In many high schools
the subject is included In the regular
curriculum. In order to assist in
training instructors for this phase Of
the work, special courses nave been
conducted in the summer schools Of
such leading institutions as the Uni
Versity of Maryland and the Univer-
sity of Virginia Instruction was CON
tinued during the year at Loyola Uni
versity, New Orleans; University Of
California, San Francisco; University
of Kentucky; Temple University,
Philadelphia; Peabody Teachers Col
lege and similar educational centers.
Work with the public utilities group
has shown an exceptional increase
during the year. Glasses conducted
by fourteen of the associated Bell
Telephone companies were continued
with increased interest and a number
of the companies sponsored intensive
courses in First Aid for Instructors
The First Aid Instruction Car of the
Red Cross was busy throughout the
year. In the 125 cities visited by the
car 900 meetings were held with an
aggregate attendance OF $4,000 per-
sons.
Membership of the people in the
American Red Cross makes such
services possible, the annual opportu-
nifty Of pledging support through mem
bership being offered in the Roll Call
from November IL to % this year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-25
RED CROSS SERVICES
SHOW UPWARD TREND
Disaster Relief, Veterans Aid
Foremost in Fiscal Year.
Services All Vital.

Expenditures by the American Red
Cross for the last year showed a
mounting curve as compared with
those for the preceding year $11, 1872
86935 as against $10,321, $40. 80. The
outstanding appropriations were for
disaster relief and assistance to dis
abled veterans. For disaster relief
the American Red Cross expended
| $3,871, 827, of which the National Or
ganization contributed SO ,642, S27, and
the Red Cross Chapters $229,O00 For
i disabled veterans, a total of $3,628, 17S
was called for, of which National
Headquarters appropriated $1,641,178,
and Chapters, $1,987 900.
The disaster relief figures do not
include the Florida operations, which
occurred after the end Of the fiscal
year, in addition to the work for dis
abled veterans, the Red Cross con-
tinued its work on behalf OF men in
the Regular Army and Navy and
Marine Corps, which called for total
appropriation of $509,451
The enrolled nurses reserve, from
which nurses for disasters and other
emergencies are called, cost SAT, 1882,
borne entirely by the National Head
quarters Public Health Nursing, a
part of the Red Cross program of
national health work, cost 1856, 1928;
instruction in home hygiene and care
Of the sick required $152,466 in nu-
triton instruction, $164.107 was ex-
pended.
The Red Cross campaign to reduce
deaths from accidents and drowning,
conducted by the First Aid and Life
Saving Service, called for $352.3S5.
and has shown tangible results in
lives saved annually.
The Junior Red Cross, one OF the
foremost peace influences in the
world, was carried on at cost Of
! 1881, 053. All local Chapter activities
of the Red Cross cost $S2S,0OO, while
other domestic operations of the Red
Cross, borne by National Head
quarters, amounted to $780,, 040.
The remainder Of the fiscal years
expenditures were accounted for in
Insular and foreign operations,
Of which foreign disasters in
which the American Red Cross
served, absorbed $53,O75; League Of
Red Cross Societies. $1SO,OOO; Junior
Red Cross foreign projects, $74,O65:
assistance to insular Chapters, $49,-
500; other insular and foreign work,
$54,7SS supervision of service ac-
tivities and general management,
$27O. 629.27.
The total expenditures for the year
ended June 80 last we're divided:
National Organization, 1881, $685.:
local Chapters, s4,511,OOO. In the
Tenth Annual Roll Call, November II
to rs, the public is invited to share In
this vast work done In their name
! by enrolling In the American Red
Cross as members.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-25

A girl about to be married wor-
ries so much she begins to look like
an old married woman In addition to
worrying abont her clothes and coax
ing her follss to give her new out
fit, she sits up too late with her
young man, and the result is an
anxious, careworn look week before
the wedding thaI carnot be told from
the look on the face Of woman who
has been married a year or two. Look
at the next girl you meet who is soon
to be married, and you will remark
that she has "aged rapidly. "-Atchi-
son Gloha