davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-19
aAA - -. fs@s s-e~.s
1HaZen Girl Dies
Here Wednesday

Elnora Leone Samuclson. three
ycar-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Samuelson of Hazen. \. d..
passed away Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock at the home OF her sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Saratoga Battle,
Re.Enacted i'm Toy
Shop, Draws Throng
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. September 6.-The
battle Of Saratoga again Is being
fought and thousands of spectators
are viewing the sanguinary en-.
counter
The battle ground is VAIN.
schaffe's toy shop in Munich.
where there is on exhibition a per.
feet reproduction of the 1777 en-
counter between Burgoyne. Gates
and Schuyler.
Wilhelm Nahde. a tin soldier fan
cier. some time ago went to the
United States to inspect the Sara.
toga battlefield and search the
libraries for detailed accounts OF
the fighting. Returning to Ger
many, he ordered his army from a
Nuremberg firm of tin soldier man.
ufacturers. Nahde personally
painted the little men. reproducing
perfectly the uniforms Of the
Americans. English, Hessians and
Indians. The exhibit shows the
troops arranged as in 1777. with
Burgoyne, Gates and Schuyler
commanding. The spectators ex-
press especial admiration over the
gorgeous heargear OF the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, September s
tSneciaD AT noon September is.
the County Commissioners viii open
bids for the purchase of $4,000 OF
county bonds, to be issued for road
construction. They will be in de-
nominations of 81 900 each. and will
hear interest at the rate Of AZ per
cent. Two will he redeemed each
year.
Extensive street Improvements are
about to he made AT Kensington, &C
cordinG 70 announcement by the
town council Grading. rolling, oil
Ing and top dressing with blue stone
chips constitute the work to he done
on number of the principal streets.
The improvements were recommend
ed by a committee, of which Hosmer
.-.Hartshorn is chairman.
M Rev. Bertram NJ. Osgood, the. new
sspastor of the Rockville Baptist
=, Church. formerly pastor of a. church
at Fort Dodge, Iowa, delivered his
inaugural message IN the Rockville
church Yesterday morning.
For the benefit of the Potomac
Rand. a carnival was held at Potomac
Saturday afternoon and evening. A
clay pigeon shoot. base ball game.
horseshoe contest. dancing. band con-
Primary candidates We're on hand.
With the opening of the public
schools Of the county Thursday
morning I'VE kindergartens Will
Begin to function, and will mark an
Innovation for the county so far as
4hat form of instruction is concerned.
lfhev will he located in the schools
At Woodside Takoma Park. Ken
'kinEton. Bethesda and Chevy Chase,
Nrd the teachers. all of whom have
&lad special training for the work,
.will include Miss Helen !. Lines.
Mrs Robert kYddane Miss Eldeane
D.. Seaman Mrs Charles W. Walton
And Miss Helen Ryan Stevens
\ In an appeal 10 the Democratic
,Snters of the county for support at
the primary election on Septem Der
IA Of organization candidates. one
reason given why the organization
candidates should he voted for Is
That they have pledged themselves TO
devote. as nearly AS possible. 80 per
cent of the county's new revenue
during the next four years to roads
and schools. During the last four
wears. so the appeal states, bonds in
the amount OF 100000 have been
issued by the county for the CON
struction Of new scnool buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
FORCES CHICKS TO GROW
BY ELECTRIC PROCESS
Poultry Expert Notes Success OBJ
tanned by Use Of Ultraviolet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT. Shropshire, England
September 6.-Chickens which &C
home to roost do not get as much
sleep as they did before ultra viole,
rays became a fad in poultry raising
circles here.
Young chicks have been made tt
grow twice as fast by the use o.
electricity. says prof. Borlase Mat
thews, a poultry expert. Experiments
have proven. he says. that young
birds treated for nine weeks with the
ultra violet rays at intervals during
the day and night become twice as
heavy as those not so treated.
Prof. Matthews advises poultry
farmers either to give chickens cleo
tricity-made ozone, as provided In
London underground railways. or to
battle them with electricity radiated
from electric wires over their perches
at night. If this is done. Prof
Matthews contends. the yield in eggs
ought to be increased by nearly 80
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
'POWERBOAT RACING
!: TEST OPENS TODAY
, ). Detroit Craft to Defend
HarmsWorth Trophy Against
French Speeder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich. September s.
The Harmsworth Trophy Race. pre-
nier event of the powerboat racing
season. was scheduled to get under
: way here today with three Detroit
iSboats. owned by Gar Wood. defend
sssfng the trophy against the challenge
~ef the French speed boat. Excelsior
France.
The defending boats, the Misses
America III, ". and ". won the right
to represent America in defense of
the speed prize by breaking all ex-
listing records for the event in the
qualifying trials Friday. Both
the defending boats and the
challenger are declared by their own
ers to he capable of making close
to so miles an hour. Miss America
", qualified at a rate of more than
70 miles an hour and the others at
slightly less. Mar Chap. another
American boat which was TO attempt
to qualify for the race. was report
ed out Of commission last night and
unable to make the test.
Second Race Tomorrow.
The first 3o-mile heat of the race
will be run today and the second to-
morrow If third head is necessary
70 decide the winner IL VIII De held
Wednesday. Under the trophy rules
one nation must take two heats to
win the race.
Gar Wood who won the trophy
in England in 1920 with Miss Amer
lea III. will pilot Miss America v.
and his brothers George and Phil the
other American representatives.. EN-
celsior France which is owned by
Henri Esders. French sportsman, will
he piloted by 7. a. Clarke. an En-
glishInan.
What Woods Success Means.
If Wood successfully defends the
trophy in the race. he will have ac-
eomplished a feat no other speed
boat pilot has Notwithstanding
a third Harmsworth victory.
This would place him ahead Of S.
r Edge and Sir L. MacKay Edgar.
each of whom won the trophy twice
for England while +. J. Schroeder
and Frederick X. Durham duplicated
the feat along with Wood for the
United States,
Preliminary to the Harmsworth
event today a 150lnile sweepstakes
race will be run. Only American
boats are entered in the sweep
stakes event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
The Linen Shop
Pure Linen TableclOths

Reg $500 Alinen Tablecloths
Reg S nen Tabecons size my yds Reduced $5.35
Regular ST. Extra Heavy Large size White Bath
duced o
Moses Elite Cotton Plowcases 45x40
$3.50 Alnen Hemsthed Luncheon Napkins Reduced $500
doz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
MAN ROBBED OF AUTO.

q Russell Smith Of Mount Rainier,
Nd. told police at the eleventh pre-
canct today that he was held up early
last night by two colored men with
pistols at Huntersville. Md. and rob
he'd Of his automobile. Police notified
the Maryland authorities and are
Keeping q lookout for the machine
In tie District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

Purchases Forwarded Prepaid Any Shipping u.
Inquire About Our Deferred Payment PL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
$3O3.OO
!
Dining Room Furniture

Tenpce Mahogany Suite Hepplewhte design chair seats
Upholstered in blue haircloth $985OO
Decorated Rosewood Suite chair and backs
unholstered in tapestry .$so5.oo
Ten-pece Mahogany and Walnut Suite, chair seats
teen $4,000
ha;rcloth 100000
Tenpiece Walnut Suite. chair upholstered in vneco
ored harclotl ............... .S4o5.0o
Tenpece Mahogany Suite chair upholstered in blue
haircloth ................ .$4o5.OO
piece Walnut Suite chair upholstered in blue hair
cloth .................. .S485.OO
piece Walnut Suite, chair upholstered IN Wne-co
ored harc1oth ...................S3 75.OO
Tenpece Walnut Suite chair upholstered IN blue hair
cloth Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Tenpece Walnut Suite chair upholstered blue hair
cloth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
September Furniture Sale

The September sale represents months OF careful conscientious
planning bring furniture which will enduring satisfaction
furniture of high character and dignity prices decidedly lower
quality for quality, than elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Bedroom Furniture

Eighth Walnut Suite with twin beds .............
Eght-pece Mahogany Suite, twin beds .............
Six-piece Ivory Decorated Suite full size bed.
Seven-piece Decorated Suite, full size bed ..........
even-piece Mahogany Suite, full size bed ..........
Eight piece Walnut Set with twin beds ...........
Six-pece Early American Suite twin beds ..........
Four piece Walnut Suite, full size bed ..........
Four piece Walnut Suite full size bed ...........
Six-pece Walnut Suite decorated, full size bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Living Room Furniture

Tvo-pece Living Room Suite solid mahogany carved
frames caned backs, reversible cushions in moair and
damask ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mahogany Ladies Chair to match Observation-Disclosures.
Two Overstuffed Suite in taupe mofar and frieze
Three piece Mahogany Frame Suite, upholstered in rich
mulberry mohair with reversible danask cushions
Twopece Overstufed Suite taupe mohair and tapestry
wo-pece Overstued Suite, up olstered in taupe moar
reversible tapestry cushions ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Two-pece Overstufed Suite taupe velour with rever
bic tapestry cushions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Oriental Rug Salon
Direct Importation OF
Persian Corevan Carpets

In an attractive variety of choice designs and
coorings suitable for Living Rooms, Dining Room,
Library, Hall and Den.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

Peder Peterson of Minneapolis
arrived in Wolf Point Wednesda,
for a visit with friends. He wa
met by Ms Refslund of the South
side and will visit Mr.. Refslunt
for some time.
Mrs. Myra Cusker of the South,
side was in town shopping Wed.
nesday.
Curt Dennis of Butte was a To-
cal visitor Wednesday.
L. M. Clayton, county assessor,
was in the east end of the county
on business several days this
week.
John Curran assumed his duties
as deputy county treasurer Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Frank Whalen came from
Glasgow Wednesday evening of
last week to spend a few days
visiting with friends.
Miss Evelyn Loendorf of Vida
spent several days in Wolf Point.
last week visiting friends.
Mrs. L. A. Halliburton, who has
been living north of town has
taken a house ON the Northside
and will make her home in town
the winter. She has a
daughter registered in school.
Mrs. Pearl Merwin and her sis
tiers, Mrs. Sam Ellsworth of Glas-|
gov and Mrs. N. NJ. Carpenter
of Anaheim, Calf, have returned
from a camping trip in the Little
Rockies.
The Herald is $500 per year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
LOCAL CHURCHES

q 4 ( Il 4 4 4 4 q
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

Delbert Rhoads, chairman Of
the McCone county board was Z
visitor in Wolf Point Tuesday.
Supt. Inglehart visited the
Trenne and Box Elder school:
this week.
Subscribe for The Wolf Point
Herald, or pay on your subscrip-
ton if already a subscriber, dur
ing The Trade Carnival. There
are special reasons-see our S140
Radio offer elsewhere in this is
sue.
William Powers and Ernest
Walton of Bainville were business
visitors in Wolf Point Wednes-
day, coming here to attend dis
ttrict court.
County Treasurer McFsrlan re-
ceived a check for S989.5O Wed
nesday, which represents the coun-
ty share from auto license tax
and which will be placed in the
county road fund.
Mrs. John Bell of Brockton
who has been in Wolf Point for
the last ten days returned to her
home Thursday.
O. H. Hanson and Arlie FoorI
made a business trip to the Os-l
wego and Frazer country We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Griffin, Mrs.
Lucy Curran, John Curran and
Miss Dorothy Cosier motored to
Wolf Point Thursday to call on
friends and do some shopping.
Miss Minnie Hopf of Lustre had
as her guests last week her moth
er, Mrs. Agnes Hopf of Freeman,
). D., and her sister and brother
MI. and Mrs. Henry Wag-
Ter. The party arrived at Lustre
asst week and left Tuesday of this
week for their home in South Da- {
The Foley threshing outfit ,
outh of the river was delayed +,
fonday when some tools fell in !
he machinery and caused consid- !
rable damage. Mr.. Foley and
Mcneil came into town Tues C
ay to get the needed repairs. il
Grant Blackwell of Medicine W
axe and w. L. Rose of gilbert
IN were among the visitors for 9
w and motion day Wednesday. d.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

the point of $50 pupils beside.
teachers and officers. We are
changing u system of lesson:
flor the better system of depart
mental graded series, and we are
sure this will be for greater bene-
fit to the pupil.
The Union Sunday School on
the Southside at Pleasant Valley
school house shows good interest
and attendance. Rev. S. A. Walk
er breaches every Sunday after
noon at $3.50. Over fifty were
present at school and preaching
service last Sunday.
The new officers of the Young
Peoples Society are: Cleo Flint,
president; Elida Smith, secretary;
Russell Huxsol, treasurer. We
think with these officers to guide
the society we shall have a very
successful year.
The Women's Club will meet
Thursday, Oct. 7th. Mrs. w. B.
Everett and Mrs. w. A. Rogers
will entertain. All are welcome.
A series of Sunday evening ser
vices with the lantern pictures
will start Nov. 7th. The first lee
ture will be the famous lecture,
"Back to God" by the late Will
Jennings Bryan. 1t is cost
ing considerable to obtain this
lecture and the accompanying pic
ture but we think it is a lecture
all ought to hear whether they
are for Evolution or against it.
Remember the date.
SYDNEY A. WALKER. Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Morning worship at II 20.
+. o'clock.
Our Young Peoples Societ,
{ will entertain Friday evening
{ September oath in the churcl
I rooms. The program at 8:15 vii
be followed by a social evening
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
Sunday evening, October Bird
the Young Peoples Society present
a program including a short pre-
sentation of the topic for the
week and musical numbers fol.
lowed by the organization and
elections for the next term of
office.
The Ladies Aid viii be enter
tanned in the church rooms by
Mrs. E. G. Lee, Mrs. H. c. Ned
rud and Mrs. Paul Arndt Thursday
afternoon, Sept. Both. The usual
six o'clock lunch will also be
served to those coming at that
time. The Missionary Federation
program is in charge of Mrs. H.
A. Schoening presenting the topic,
Education of Women in the
East" Everyone is welcome to
this splendid afternoon with the
Aid. The program will begin at
; o'clock.
Confirmation class Saturday at
a. m.
You are always heartily well
come at First Lutheran"
Other Services
September 26-First Lutheran
congregation of Divide will wor-
ship a! the Divide school house at
2 80 p. m. The Ladies Aid will be
entertained after services by Mrs.
Lorentz Holum and Mrs. Magnus
Magnuson.
September 26-St. Paul's con-
gregation at the Krohn school
house at 200 o'clock.
Oct. 3-Our Saviours congregsl
ton worship at the Coll school
house at 1870 p. m. The Ladies
Aid will be entertained by a group
IF ladies after worship and the
annual meeting Of the congrega
ion will be held.
Oct. 3-Trinity Lutheran con-
gregation worship at the Chapel
It 4:3O p. m.
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to enjoy these
services with us.
REV. A. 0. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

The Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Walk.
er and children we're on the
Southside Tuesday making calls.
They were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Urban.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

Ed Nichol, cattle buyer of So.
st. Paul, returned to Wolf Point
Thursday from his buying trip
through the country south of
Oswego.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

Although there was a large
congregation last Sunday morn
ing there we're a number of fam
liar faces absent. Next Sunday
we hope to see all seats occupied.
The Sunday School jumped to
95 with several absent. Our Sun
day School should easily reach
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
TROUBLES
ECONOMIC And NOT
WAR brewing kind
CONTINUED from First Page)

sacrifice in the cause of peace and
Talks Several Tongues
Premier Mussolini received the
Associated Press correspondent in
his lofty ceilinged office at the
Chigi palace. He first engaged in a
light friendly conversation, the
tenor of which may be illustrated
by the fact that the premier con-
stantly shifted from Italian, French,
German and English, all of which
he spoke with marked fiuency.
When he began to speak of the
present European situation, how
ever, a remarkable transformation
came over him. He strained for
ward in his High backed chair be-
hind a massive table, his eyes blaz-
ing with fervor and his right hand
punctuating with sharp gestures
his short incessive sentences.
Lauds Fascist Government
Asked whether he considered
fascism a pioneer political move
ment which might be copied by
other nations as a solution of their
difficulties, he gave an eloquent out
line of the philosophy of the move
ment which he is leading. Italy. he
said. is creating "a new type of
state" Among striking sentences in
his exposition were the following:
Liberty or death was a fine
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

bathing purposes and that led to a
rather amusing incident. We had a
heavy rain and soon the parade
grounds were crowded with men
who stark naked, took advantage of
the bath that the heavens offered.
While there we had extensive drill,
preparing for the day that we would
be called for service in Cuba. We
had every branch of the service ex-
planned and we tasted, for the first
time, an idea of what we could ex-
pect against the enemy.
I'VE were disappointed in that
end. We didn't get on the line, it
was all over too soon. 1t was little
hard on US to realize that we would
not have a chance to show our
mettle under actual fire, but when
we knew that we had helped-that
we had been necessary for the vic
tory that our country had accom-
plished, we were satisfied"
The colonePs disappointment still
shows itself after these many years,
/ it was evidently bitter one for him.
He continues:
Back we went to Mantle and
found there the worst sanitary con-
ditions that we had yet encountered.
| Typhoid, the heaviest enemy
throughout the entire war, had
maintained a big foothold there. Up
until then we had kept up our good
record for the absence of sickness
in the ranks. There, typhoid broke
that record and eight men from
New Britain went down under the
attack of the invisible foe. They de-
serve all the glory of those who died
in action, for them, in part. this
memorial makes itself sacred
thing"
Colonel Bullen is well known to
the city. He has kept through life
the military bearing that raised him
up through the ranks from private
to the title he now holds. His de-
termination to serve his country is
shown by the fact that although he
was turned down three times as
physically unfit, lie obtained permits
sion to join the ranks by means OF
a special commission. He volunteer
ed at the first rumblings of war and
April 21st when the official declar-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

jects teh idea that the nation is an
accidental and temporary grouping
of individuals and affirms that it is
a living. organic entity. continued
from generation to generation, with
"a tangible. physical. moral, spiritual
and cultural patrimony.
State Is Supreme
mo single generation. no group
of citizens, and still less no single
citizen. has the right to initiate
against the nation The state is the
guardian and controlling agent of
the nation. 1t cannot be at the
mercy and whims of politicians. fiuc-
tuating from year to year in ac-
cordance with the moods of a few
men who happen through the vicissi-
tudes of universal suffrage. to be
invested with authority.
"Fascism replaces individual
sovereignty by state sovereignty,
the nation for the individual BY
maintaining its authority, it pro-
tects the nation, affording liberty
as concession to individuals so
long as they act in harmony with
the interests of the state. Even
more important is our destruction
of class self defense. Until the adj
vent of fascism it was assumed that
the organization of the economic
life of the nation lay outside the
province of the state. 1t was an
erroneous idea arising from the
circumstance that the present type
of industrial development grew up
after the functions of the liberal
democratic state had been defined.
New Type OF State
ours a new type of state -
is the first to repair this blunder.
We have solved the problem for
ourselves and perhaps for the
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

nations of Europe. is not torn by
wasteful and dangerous political
crisis nor ruinous strikes and lock-
outs. While other nations are try
ing to struggle along with a type
of statal organizations, obviously
untitled to present conditions -
mending and patching as they go
- we are marching unfalteringly
towards a glorious future.
THE most significant fact is that
our success is positive. We are not
Leaving problems for tomorrow, but
are facing and solving them today.
We have learned how to ensure the
participation of all types and classes
of citizens and how to keep their
confidence, respect and obedience,
which are the corner stones of a
successful state.
Important Innovations
Our important innovations have
been in our conception of the func-
tons of the state and in the incor-
poration within the state of all
of popular sovereignty with its cor
ollary of the individuals superiority
over the state, had to be suppressed
ed because it was false, but, more
Importantly because it was an
achronism in a world like ours of
close social and economic interde-
pendence in which the individual
virtually is lost outside of the group.
Liberty or death was a fine phrase,
but cooperation or poverty is more
accurate now.
Under the old system individuals
were able to render the state i'm
potent by refusal to cooperate.
Having postulated the inherent right
to liberty of the individual. the
state no longer had the authority
necessary for control. Fascism re-