davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
ROGER BABSON MORE OPTIMISTIC
ABOUT CONDITIONS ON FARMS
Believes This Year Will Compare FavorabIy With
Any Since War-Money Situation Paradoxical.
Foresees Coolidge-Smith Fight in 1923.

| bond issues have been put out at a
tremendous rate and yet constantly
absorbed. With an output OF new
bonds averaging several million a day
there is yet no sign OF financial in
digestion. Although the ultimate con.
sumer seems to be hard up, vet in
stitutions, corporations and investors
seem to have more idle funds than
ever. Naturally this condition Is hold.
ing up the stock market and largely
accounts for the cheerful spirit in
business circles.
Merchandising Very Competitive.
The merchants with whom / talked
report a good volume OF business,
but with smaller profits this year than
last. Both manufacturers and mer.
chants state that business is being
done on a smaller margin of profit and
complain of the hand-to-mouth buying
so prevalent at this time. Personally,
/ see no fundamental objection to
this hand-to-mouth buying SO long as
accounts are being promptly paid and
transportation is efficient l believe
that the fine service which the rail
roads are now giving is largely re-
sponsible for the hand-to-mouth buy
ing habits of today.
ment store merchandising is the de-
veloping popularity of the easements.
Basement" sales were first started
merely to take care Of the mark
downs from upstairs, but now the tail
is almost wagging the dog. Many de-
partment stores today have en-
tirely separate organizations. includ-
ing separate buyers, for their base
ments and the entire idea is taking
like wildfire. The low prices. together
with the cash and garry system, is
developing a tremendous volume Of
business. This shows that to sue
coed today the business man may
need to cut overhead and do a large
volume with d low margin of profit
The Building Outlook.
Building is still holding up, although
recent statistics have not been quite
as good as usual. Many communities
report a large number of new houses
for sale, which indicates that the
shortage of homes is being made up.
What would do the building industry
more good than anything else would
be a better attitude on the part of
labor. Home owners don't object TO
paying masons, carpenters, and
plumbers good wages, but they like
to have these men take an interest
in the work and do as much work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

When quick work is desired, mono
grams of cross.stitch or outline stitch
can be used effectively. The satin
stitch gives good results, but ii il
not quickly worked. In the case of n
single letter, slender outlined oval
Of satin stitch round the letter is very
attractive.
There are, of course, fads in mono
grams and in monogram placing that
change from season to season, but
there are certain conventions that
may always be followed For sheets
use a large letter or monogram and
place 1t directly in the middle of the
upper end, an. inch or two from the
top hem. The lower part of the let.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

two monograms in diagonally opposite
corners, so that one will come at the
right of the host and the other at
the right Of the hostess. On nap
kins the monogram should lie dag
onally across the corner that will be
on the outside when the napkin is
folded. Doilies should be marked at
the edge or in the center.
special closet or wardrobe for
linen is a great convenience. The
shelves Of n linen closet should be
Just wide enough apart to admit OF
piles Of a dozen articles Of each sort
and just deep enough to admit one
row of articles. Numerous shallow
shelves relatively close together make
a more convenient arrangement than
deeper shelves wider anart .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

ter must be near the hem, so that
when the sheet is folded back upon it.
self the letter will be readable by a
person standing at the foot of the
bed. The upper hem should be from
three to four inches wide, the lower
hem one inch TO an inch and a half.
Bolster and pillowcases should be
marked in one of two places-an
inch or two above the hem at the
middle, or at the lower outside cor
ner above the hem. Blankets can be
marked with silk on a satin oval, APP
pliqued with buttonhole or feather
stitch in the same position as on the
sheet. Towels are usually marked
just above the hem at the middle Of
one end. TableclOths should have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
MRS. WILSON TO SAIL.
Leaves Tonight OH Leviathan for
League of Nations Session.

! NEW YORK, July 81 (R,--Mrs.
Edith Boiling wilson, widow of Wood
row Wilson, will sail for Europe
shortly after midnight tonight on the
Leviathan. accompanied by her broth
err. Richard W. Boiling of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Wilson will attend the assem-.
bly, of the League of Nations at &C.
neva in September. She will also
spend some time in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
freed FROM THE
PHYSIC HABIT
Says Mill1s Emulsion ended her con-
situation and stomach trouble.

st had stomach trouble and con
stipation very bad for a long time.
Tried everything, but kept getting
worse. l could hardly eat any
thing and my bowels wouldn't move
unless I took a physic every day.
I have to. support myself and two
children, yet I couldn't work.
1.-THE first bottle of Milks Emul-
sion did wonders for me, and have
continued it's use until now L reel
fine and can work every day. L
have a good appetite, my stomach
trouble has left me, and my bowels
are as regular as clock work. Mrs.
Mary Widner, 1913 S. Court ST.,
Sioux City, Iowa.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need of pills and physics.
1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in shape
to assimilate food, thus building flesh
and strength, which are Natures
t,,y ais conqu-'ing germs and
repairing the effects of wasting
diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and SO palatable that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
Wonderful for weak, sicllly children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emul-
sion. If not satisfied with results,
your money will be promptly re-
funded. Price 60c and $1.20 por bot
tie. Sold hv druggists everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
- Nf TLN!S
u - y - ION
o -
Builds strength Tastes good
Milier,s Antisentic OIL. Known as
Snake Oil

Will Positively Relieve Pain in rev
Minutes.
Try it right now for Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints. pains in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain usually disap-
pears. as if by magic.
A new remedy used externally for
Coughs, Colds. Spasmodic Group, In
1uenza, Sore Throat and Tonsilttis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
is due to the fact that it penetrates to
the affected parts at once AS an il
lustration, pour ten drops on he
thickest piece Of sole leather and it
will penetrate this substance through
and through in three minutes.
Astonishing how thousands Of Rheu-
matte sufferers are being relieved by
use of this new oil treatment, which
contains essential oils from Europe.
It's known as SNAKE Oil.' Refuse i'm
stations. This great Oil a golden red
color. Mfg. only by Herb Juice Medi-
cine Co., T. S. A. Every bottle guar
anteed Soc, zoe and 81. Get it, your
druggist s.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
CRASH VICTIM
TAKEN TO HOME

Alter lowering near death for three
months at city hospital, Miss Dor
othy Woodstock, 81, of 2541 Shelby
ST., is at her home today recovering
from injuries received Dec. IS, when
the auto in which she was riding
crashed into a street car at Wabash
and Illinois SITS. Miss Woodstock was
taken home Sunday.
Accident in which Miss Woodstock
was injured cost the lives of Norman
Barthel, 81, of $40 Z. Wabash ST.,
driver, and Robert McCardle. "a, Of
1855 Park Ave. Miss Catherine Forte,
18, Of 1103 e. Washington St, also
injured in the crash, was taken to
her home several weeks ago after
being confined in the city hospital
since the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
MRS. SCHURMAN
HEADS SCHOOL.
Music Art College Has New
President.

Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Indiana
Federation of Music Clubs president,
Thursday will assume the presidency
OF the Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts, relieving Miss Flora
E. Lyons, normal department ,direc-
tor, who has been head Of the col
lege for two years. Miss Lyons will
devote her entire time to the de-
partment. Miss Blanche Harring-
ton will retain her position as bust
ness manager.
College directors today declared
they believed the selection of Mrs.
Schurmann as head of the school
will strengthen the standing and in
fluence of the institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
INQUIRY TO BE MADE
Senate Asked 10 Look Into Japanese
Land Acquisitions.
Bg United Press

BU CHttu TftcH
WASHINGTON, March 29.-An in
quiry into reports of Japanese ac-
QUESTION of land in Lower Cali
fornia for colonization purposes was
asked in the Senate today by Sen
ator johnson, California, Repub-
lican.
1T would be premature to COM
rent now, but the reports deal with
grave and important matter"
Johnson said. II should like to
have the Foreign Relations Com
mittee find out as soon as possible
If the reports are true"
Senator Borah, Idaho, Republican,
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee, said he would call a
meeting of me committee later to-
day or to morrow to consider the
report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29

to leave France due to govern
mental ban against his entire family
All Europe came to know the
Duke except his own country.
While Frenchmen hoped that he
would one day succeed in restoring
the monarchy in France, he lived
in foreign parts and was popular in
the exclusive royalist society of
other capitals.
Feted and Dined
Feted and dined by his friends
and dignified by the title "Monsig-
neur" by Frenchmen everywhere,
the Duke Of Orleans was neverthe-
less unhappy during the latter years
of his life.
"My heart bleeds in exile" he
wrote to a friend.
For two years after his Danish
ment from France he served with
the British army in India. In 1900
he went back to France in disguise
but was Immediately discovered and
sentenced to prison for two years.
tLOyallSCS, OIL WHO1n tneTe were HIdIlJ
in France, swarmed to his standards
and the government, rather than
risk the danger incurred by his
presence in France, committed his
sentence. He was warned never to
set foot on the shores of his own
country again.
Great Hunter
The Duke was a great hunter,
and one story has it that he spent
a considerable length of time in ex-
ploring Greenland. He did not hold
his popularity with all Of the
European courts. 1t is said that
English royalty never forgave him
for some sighting remark that he
made about Queen Victoria. He
visited various foreign capitals,
however, and was at one time the
close companion of former King
Manuel of Portugal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
DUKE PHILIPPE,
FRENCH THRONE
SEEKER, dead
Pneumonia Fatal to Noble
man, ExiIed From Own
Country.
BU Times Special

BU TIMGS SDCClut
PALMERO. Italy, March 29.-
Philippe, Duke of Orleans, head of
the houses of Bourbon and Orleans,
and chief pretender to the throne Of
France, died Sunday, at his Palmero
villa.
He was stricken with pneumonia
several days ago and physicians
were unable to combat the steady
progress of the malady. He was 81
years old.
Philippe VIII was born in Twick-
enham, near London, in 1869. After
his education in Paris he was forced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
,UTDGES OF SLOGANS

Maxwell Droke, Mervin ]. Hammel
and Charles E. Rush have been Sc
lected as judges Of the slogans sub
mitted in the contest for an official
slogan for Citizens Military Train
ing Camp at FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison, July Is to Aug. 10. Judging
OF more than 200 slogans will begin
Tuesday at noon. Contest closed at
midnight Saturday. Winner will re-
ceive $25, second prize is $40 and
third prize So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
DEMOCRATS TO
CANVASS field
Survey Ticket at Session
Here Thursday.

Thorough canvass of State and
local tickets for the primary will be
conducted at a closed meeting of the
Democratic state committee at IL
a. m. Thursday at the Claypool, State
Chairman Walter S. Chambers an
nounced.
Statewide organization in every
congressional! district will be eff
fected at the meeting which Cham
bers said will be attended by all
committee members.
Many candidates were to speak at
a Tenth district rally at Rensselaer,
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29

day morning. This number will be
increased by a grand jury report
which will probably be made this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES i.
LODGE TO HOLD RITES
Funeral for Miss Ida Richter
Wednesday Afternoon at Home.

Members of the Eastern Star,
Prospect chapter, will ec~dnct burial
rites Wednesday afternoon for Miss
Ida II. Richter, 40. Of S3S Greer St,
who died Sunday at the st. Francis
Hospital following an attack of
pneumonia. Miss Richter, sister
Of Clifford Fichter police sergeant,
had been i'll for two years.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m. at the residence with the Rev.
F. r. DIARIES, pastor Zion Evangel-
ical Church, officiating. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
LOCAL MEN ARE HELD
Ownership of Auto Investigated by
Chicago Heights Police.

Two indianapolis Negroes are held
at Chicago Heights, ILL.,, While po
lice there inves tigate the ownership
of an auto which contained two
certificate OF title cards. Both men
We're armed with AS calibre pistols.
The men gave their names as
Carl Taylor, 80, of 700 n. West St.,
and Dan Martin, 2S, Of 1920 N.
Arsenal Ave. One title card was
issued to Ralph Farnsworth,
Wabash, Ind. and the other to John
Martin, 92S Superior st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
NOBLESViLLE POW-WOW

BB Times SDectdt
Hamilton County Democrats will
hold an alll-day meeting here on
Wednesday. w. A. Cullop Of Vim
cennes, E., Ert Slack and Albert
Stump Of Indianapolis, and John f.
Frederick of Kokomo, all candidates
for United States Senator, will speak.
A county ticket will be nominated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29

80 TO BE ARRAIGNED
Seventy-three defendants will be
arraigned before Judge James A.
Collins in Criminal Court next Mon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
TYPOTHETAE TO DINE
Printers Will Also Give Exhibition
of Compositions.

The Indianapolis Typothetoe will
give a dinner and exhibition Of print
ing at the Lincoln tonight at $50.
The exhibits will consist of ordinary
'mine-run" work, and the authors
of the work will have a chance to
explain to the assembly the various
details of their composition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
MERCHANT DIES

Blu Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, March, 90
Carl T. Brock, So, for thirty years
engaged in the dry goods business
! in this city, died Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
DRIVER INJURED

Waiter Hanley. AZ, of 942 Ewing
ST.. received a bruised left side and
leg when he drove his automobile in
front of street car in the 600
block +. Washington st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-12
News Of Our
Neighbors
MENOKEN

Mrs. NJ. f. Funston and family had
Easter dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Funston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Ebling entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Dance ut Eas-
ter dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rg Abclcin and chill
dren Jay and Avis motored to Ana
moose, N. D., Saturday where they
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Abclcin. They returned
home Monday afternoon.
w. T. Dance motored to Bismarck
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. One and son are
now working at the c. d. King and
VIM. LANCER ranch east of here.
Mrs. Harold Welch and two chill
dren of Bismarck spent Saturday,
Sunday and Monday visiting Mrs.
Welch's sister, Mrs. Edd Ebling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Craven and
family spent Easter in Mckenzie at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mey-
ers.
Royal Thomas and Dinnis Ritual
have moved on the c. d. King farm
two miles east of here.
Miss Churida Jacobson, who is at
tending high school in Bismarck,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Park Wood home. Churida and her
sister Laurida returned to Bismarck
! Sunday.
Work has begun in the fields af-
ter two weeks delay on account of
cold weather.
Alice and Elmer Klipstein, Warren
Fisher. Margery De Groot, and Ken
meth Agnew are now driving car to
Bismarck every morning to attend
high school, returning to their homes
every evening. Kenneth Agnew will
stay nights at the De Groot farm un7
til school ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dance entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Boyd and
| family Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Klipstein and
| family visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
Ludemann Sunday afternoon especial
| ~ enjoying the radio program broad
cast by KFXR, Hoskins- Meyer, Bis
marck.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Anderson have
purchased new Oldsmobilc coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayrcs motored
to Regain, N. d., Sunday to attend
church there.
Mrs. Edd Filling and children call
ed on. Mrs. L. ]. Agncw Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Mildred Funston, :. who has
/ been teaching near Regain, closed q
| very successful term of school We'd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-12
-----------------
Fish and Game
BY NORRIS ACKERMA\
4 RASS pARAnISE

Any man who attempts to DIES gnate
''the best" small mouth bass grounds
in the world would Immediately be
put down as having a very limited
knowledge.
| have done quite spell of bass
fishing at this place, there and else
where. Been over quite bit of coun-
try-northern Wisconsin. Michigan
New York. Ohio, Indiana, Pennsyl-
yanla, Maine, the far west and TO the
celebrated waters of Onta6io and
Quebec.
I've had some great small! mouth
bass fishing. Caught 'em witt
worms, minnows and crawfish. plug
and spooncaste 1. and trolled for EN-
and have taken EN- on the fly. II
both still and fast water I've battlec
small mouth on steel rod and or
split bamboo. Needless to say In
bass enthusiast.
But where is the greatest bias:
grounds in the world? Who can an
swer that question? ! can't, but IL
tell you where you can catch more
small-mouth bass than any place
know It's at Long Point Bay, Por
Rowan. Ontario.
Port Rowan is directly across LAX,
Erie from the city Of Erie. Pa. You
can reach it by railway. power boa
or motor road. via Buffalo or De
troit. It's easy TO get to and out of
Outside of bass fishing the sur
roundings are not particularly at
tractlve but the bass are there. TIL
season opens on June IS and tn
daily creel limit is eight fish. That
where the rubtcomes.
Not a man comes fishing on thi
bay that shouldn't be arrested befor
he goes home" one Of the native
! told me. or course that depends o.
! the man. ] do know that one of tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-12

game less daring, remove any Of the
thrills. On the other hand, it may
develop some good features that do
rot now appear on the surface.
Collegiate
The New York Giants have a most
promising pitcher in Fay Thomas.
The young man halls from the Uni
versity of Southern California. He
starred in football. tennis and track
as we'll as baseball.
Thomas is a great prospect il he
can forget he is no longer collie
They tell this story on the young
man relative to his first meeting
with Manager John J. McGraw.
When Thomas arrived at Sarasota,
Fla. the training quarters OF the
Giants. half dozen tennis racquets
formed the largest part Of his bag
gage. After toning introdf ed to
Manager McGraw, the collegian spoke
,husly:
..Some friends of mine from the
ii would like to 60 along, as / am
anxious to play tennis there tor sew
cral days. Want to enter one of the
tournaments"
McGraw. who manages his bail
clubs, was temporarily floored. When
he recovered he replied:
"If your ambition is to become a
Bill Tilden keep right on going and
don't come back"
Thomas stayed and is most like
~ prospect.
Confidence
Second ball players are
| not wanted on this ball club" re-
marked Rogers Hornsby to me at
San Antonio in discussing the chances
Of his team.
"Only players who want to win
have change. We are gong after
| these exhibition games just as keen
~ as if they were championship con-
tests. Winning thcm gives the play
crs the needed confidence for the
regular season.
Latest reports on the Cardinals
show they have won &c straight this
,Drinp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-12
Billy Evans Says

Forward Pass
Many of the prominent football
coaches have taken issue with the re-
strictions placed on the forward pass
by the rule committee.
| am inclined to think this action
premature and rather undeserved.
The football rules committee always
seems to have the courage Of It's
convictions. If it feels some reform
will help the game it is willing to
gamble.
After seasons trial, if the change
in rules doesn't work out. the com.
mite frankly admits mistaken judg.
ment and goes back to the old rule
The baseball rulemakers are far toe
conservative. Many changes that
might help the game are passed UP
simply because those in charge arc
not willing to gamble on the correct
ness of their opinion.
Let us reserve Judgment as tc
whether the allowing of only one in.
complete pass without a penalty ant
that the second and third be pena
lized by five-ycard loss, will stoI
the athletes from throwing the bal
around promiscuously with defeat
! staring them in the face.
Take Il Chance
1T is my opinion that the five-yare
penalty on the second and third in
complete pass will not stop team.
from gambling as strongly as eve
when seemingly beaten.
When team is on the short cnt
of the score with only few min
utes to play, it is shooting the "works
on every pass and a mere penalty o
five yards isn't going to stop tossin,
the ball around.
do not think it will make tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-12
The Nut Cracker
RY Joe WILLIAMS

It's just as we'll that Sir Conan
Doyle didn't go in for prize fighting
!. He probably would have
turned ont to>be shadow boxer any,
way.
A judge is one bird who has to
have the courage of his convictions.
Proficiency at high hurdling has
its material rewards when you want
to keep q jump ahead Of the sheriff.
Chicago's newest fistic WOW is q
reformed truck driver. II
carly training means anything, he
should have no trouble in delivering
the goods.
The business Of being vice presi.
dent in this country is finally amount
ing to something. Dawes is tt
throw out the first ball this year.
Bill: Tildcn is said to have los
$40. 900 of his own money" in /,
theatrical adventure. For al
amateur this is positively a profes
sional loss.
That funny noise you hear down il
Kentucky is boss laff. 1
comes from Man O. War, who ha
just read that Carlaris is anothe
"super-horsc."
Suzanne is laughing at reports sh
is going to star in an American
movie. Our laugh, we fear
is to come later.
Ty Cobb announces the dismissa
of Mr.. Joseph Hatchett, an infielde
who had bad habit, We suppose. o
flying off the handle.
| There is nothing very silly abou
the news that sack Of resin ma
start = new baseball war. W
seem to recall that q scrap of pane
started . fair-sizc disturbance bac
in 1914.
The old-fashioned girl, who sobbe
because she had nothing to wear o
Easter. now has 4 modern sister VIII
revels in the same predicament.
That's all right. Mr.. Heinz. Yo,
certainly know your pickles."