davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
BITTER FIGHT WAOED
ON CONVENTION FLOOR

ny Associated Press)
Efforts to induce the Nom
partisan league to bolt the
Republican party and align it.
SELF with the proposed Farnler-La-
Dor organisation precipitated a bit.
ter fight on the floor Of the Nonpar.
tisan- Republican state convention
here yesterday.
Led by William Lemke, Fargo, Bert
lngcrson. Burke county; Dell Patter-
son. Donnybrook, and Dave Hamilton.
McHenry county, anti -administratio n
delegates took two hours to explain.
why they believed Noppartisans
should abandon their efferts to con-
troll the Republican party in North
Dakota, and then moved that the
convention formally espousc the
Farmer-Labor cause by endorsing
candidates to run under that dcsipna.
ton.
Results Of Debate
Five hours Of debate ut the after
noon session developed arguments on
the World court. an attack on Cover.
nor A. G. Sorlic by r. w. Frazier,
Nonpartisan state chairman, Z pro.
posal to change the Nonpartisan
league bylaws and the Farmcr-Labor
DISPUTE.
When it recessed, the convention
had completed consideration of only
one OF IL items Of business schcd-
uled BY the committee on procedure,
that being the report of the execu-
tive committee.
S. s. Mcdonald, committee chair
man. reported that ne had lost part
OF the minutes on q meeting held q
year ago and they were amended on
motion by Frazier to show that the
committee had extended to him a
vote of thanks for the efficient man
ner in which he managed the last
campaign. This resolution, Frazier
said, mails A. G. Sorlie to the cross
rs an absolute liar in his own hand.
writing"
Frazier Called To Order
Chairman Larkin called Frazier
sharply to order and the Divide coun-
ty man didn't explain nov the pres
ence OF the resolution in the min
utcs would prove his charge. 1t was
understood, however, that the charge
referred to statements made follow
ing the. 1924 campaign in which Frax-
Ter was accused by some league men,
bers Of using Coolidge money to de-
feat LaFollette. The feet was, Fray
Ter said, that many of Gov. Soriie's
campaign expenses were paid from
funds received from LaFollette's ma
tional COMMITTEES, the two campaigns
being co-ordinated. His statement
was reply to the ACCUSATIONS that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
SURVEY WANTED

McClusky.-Thc county commission
crs Of Sheridan county passed res
olution ut their last meeting request.
ing that the state highway commits.
sion make . survey Of the proposed
route which would pass through Den
hoff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

township and school officials be
asksd to exercise snonemy. a
1t was said rs the convention NOV
ed toward the nomination Of candi.
dItes that anti.administration forces
had made = feAlignmont following
their defeat this morning. and would
offer " slsAst two candidates for the
yovernorshiD nomination in opposi.
ton to Soriie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

Say goodbye to worry, you fellows
who don't yet know the joys Of jimmy
pipe and ?. a. Tell gloom to be ON
&c way. Your first fragrant pipeful will
give you = 99.year lease on happiness.
Prince Albert is the ,nildest, sweetest,
kindest smoke mortal man ever kriew.
Prince Albert givesyou helping hand
when you are down and the glad hand
when You are riding the crest. A real
Trend that understands your every mood.
Make 4 break now for the nearest shop
where they band out pipe-peace in tidy
red Tins. $
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
GOITRE REDUCED.

Two and One-Half Inches IN One
Week for Nebraska Lady.
External Home Treat 4
ment Used.
Mrs. Nellie Smith, Doniphan, Ncbr.
says, II had inward Goitre for six
teen years. believe am now cured
l can now do al my own work. Will
gladly tell or write my experience
with Sorbol- Quadruple.' Write Sor-
boil Company. fredericksburg, Ohio.
Sold at all drug stores. Locally at
Tinney Drug store. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
STATE BRIEFS

Des Laos high, 25 to II: the Des Laos
city team beat the Northern States
of MinOt, is to l3.
Fargo--Billy Petrolle of Fargo was
signed for bout in Madison Square
Garden. New York City, on February
10, with an unnamed opponent.
Jamestown--The Valley City high
basket tossers defeated the James
town high at Valley City last night,
33 to l3.
Jamestown-Dr c. A. Henderson of
this city wilr broadcast a message for
North Dakota from Station woo,
Davenport. Iowa, this evening ut Gao.
Grand Forks.-M. F.. Mattson, con.
victed Of murder and serving 20
year sentence, may not be retired in
this county. He was granted n new
trial but his attorney, f. X. Sinkler,
is expected to take a change Of
venue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Al-ila Every
Evening? Beware
Chronic Fatigue

Thousands Of men and women who
.ome home exhausted, nervous and
irritable every evening are really vic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

ton Republicans and the disinteera-
tion of the progressive movement in
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

inns OF -cACOMt(
atigNe.
Chronic fatigue IL
IN unnatural tired.
iess-usually due to
ack of sufficient or.
yanic iron in the
AoQd. Toconquerit
1Ou must restore
his iron to your
dood. For this pur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

lose nothing equals to 'esik spssai's
organic ir0n-Nuxated Iron-which Is
ike the iron in your blood and like
that in spinach and lentils. It will not
.njure the teeth or disturb the stom.
ach like ld.fashioned mineral iron
medicines.
Take Nusated Iron for just 2 weeks
and notice low much stronger and bet.
Ter you feel. Money back if not i'm.
proved. At all good druggists.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
800 PLANES IN ITALY.
1000 Pilots and $4,000 Men in
Service. Chamber Is Told.

ROME, May s CP).-Italy now has
500 airplanes. 200 trained pilots. 500
advanced student pilots and a total
personnel of $4,000 men in the avia.
tion. service. Gen. BonZani, undersec.
retary for aviation, yesterday told the
Chamber of Deputies In TIE course of
discussion on the aviation budget.
The Chamber adopted the budget.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Hello" Similar tests were given on
other points and the children were
found to behave consistently accord
ing to their personality types.
Dr. Marston does not speculate as
to whether the personality types are
Unborn or acquired through social ex-
perience after birth, but states that
boys tend to be more eXtroverted than
girls, that extroversion decreases with
age, and that the type reactions may
be modified with training.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Times Child's Reactions.

AT first the experimenter paid NJ
attention to the child. then smiled
and finally, if necessary, invited him
to play with the toy. BY means of a
stop-watch he timed the child's reac.
tions. at the same time making notes
of the child's movements and remarks.
IntrOverted children moved away or
stood still. some even refusing the
most urgent invitations. Children of
the eXtroyert type came at once TO
the toy and in friendly spirit said.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

When a plant sleeps the leaves
droop and lie close together for
warmth, it is reported.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
SORTS CHILDREN
BY NEW PROCESS
Classifying According to
Emotional Temperament
Easy, Worker Says.


IOWA CITY. Iowa, May T.
That children as young as or 3
years of age can be sorted out ac-
cording to emotional temperament has
been shown by an experiment with
100 children from to . years old, con-
Quoted by DR.. Leslie r. Marston at
the Iowa Child Welfare Research Sta
tion at the University Of Iowa.
The experiment, which has just
been reported, shows that the 2.year-
old who can scarcely talk is already
developed into a personality type so
marked in character that habitual
emotional reactions may be expected.
DR.. MarstOn classifles the young
subjects of his experiment into in
trovert and extrovert types, a division
commonly used in analyzing charac-
ter. An eXtrovert of any age ex-
presses his emotions in actions, he eX-
plains. while the introvert inhibits
expression and uses his emotional en-
ergy within his own body.
Habitually SeIf.COnsciOus.
The term introvert, turned i'll
ward" suggests the person whose cen
ter of attention is himself. According
to the rating scale, the introvert is
habitually self-consciOus and easily
embarrassed, ne Is reserved and pre-
fers to work and play alone; is sensi-
tive. modest and yields to others rath-
er than oppose them. He is careful
and good at details, deliberative, slow
and tends to stay in rut and avoid
new situations. He underestimates his
own ability, is moody and worries
The eXtrOvert. whose emotions and
thoughts are turned outward" has
the opposite characteristics.
The children were rated in 20 traits,
according TO this scale. In addition
to the intrOverts and eXtroverts, some
of the children were classed as an in
between type, called by DR.. Marston
the mbiverts-''turned both ways
who are introvert in some particulars,
eXtrovert in others. but less extreme
in their reactions than the true intro
vcrtS and eXtroverts.
To verify the rating. DR.. Marston
subjected the children to test situa-
tions. For instance, to test the child's 5,
degree of aggression. he was left alone
in room with a stranger-the ex-
perimenter-who had an interesting
toy.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

NLOutnurU'B
SEE A hD%GEWAIER % , BEACH a2d & NOW; ,Na,n N8 M8D 70
seloping water front property; Spring build.
cent view. large lots and roads good all the
year: email payment win start your. own
wonderful properly before puTchasns. YOU
Sac, Sacaii9n h9me Free plat and llinstriat.eMd i q
EEsS$ @ Mali S%3 VT E Bd@ ' "s'hias'Sn
y MILE BAY FRONT.
Chesapeake Bay front. not far from state
ron6 oyer 100 acres d partly wooGed aI cs
tate club. or suitable for development.
i'''e ISLAND i"sHD IN LOWER POTOMAC.
Ideally located on Md. side of lower Po-
tomac River: excellent fishing, ducSing. etc
mGaT Price 41 %'n TSs s the
only property OF its type that We can offer
ava IS ACREs-CALvERT COUNTY.
,"o. s'a.S fSAfj 'SAtjNAN AN'& { nhlSzMAAN; M, ,soo
1904 H st. NV. Phone Main 5000.
LANEDON.
On the Potomac. beautiful, healthful wa
owner Valley Lee. Md. St. Mary,s Co.. 4.
SUMMER CAMPS.
FOR SALE. DESIRABLE CAMP. WITH
equipment. Phone NJ. 2596. Apt. 500. 81
UNDER GREAT SHADE TREES: TWO
water hotwater heat. fireplace: good road.
good car service: open all day sunday. lOS
Bryn Mawr ave. Glen Echo. Md. Furnished.
CAMP SITE, BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED;
frame house 30 by "a, with large porch
dress reF Box 65M. star G ONCE ''''' 7Nl
MISS MARY r. EASTMAN WILL BE .ASSO-
ciated with Camp Choptank on the Eastern
sap sh9Te Of sa w batRns Address
18th st. NV. for catalogue.
CAMP SHENANDOAH
& LocRted Rdgo o Rsn 2o
ley. n. & W. Ry.. Island Ford. Va; oper-
aated by, Rotary Club; Harris9nhYrg Va i3E
August 18th to Sept. 1st: ages 10 to II
years: athletic field, tennis. canoes boating
fishing. hikes. swimming and educational
trips to historic and scenic, points nature
study. dining hall and tent houses: resident
physician experienced college LEADER, and
directors: 9th season: Sl2 Der week, Book
let. Address ROTARY CLUB, Harrisonburg
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Sc. BARGAIN.
Price. S3.25O. Easy terms. Frame home
in excellent condition; ro>-c,
los A. HERBERT & SONS,
1913 10th st. Nv.
.5O0-l356 IRVING ST. NV: 10 RMS,
entirely modern: new gear DECK sarase
perfect condition; must be seen 10 DC appie'
sl5 5oo1zEye St: NV ,es near 3rd; ls
SiO 5OO-27l1 North Capitol St--6 rms
bath garage !; in perfect condition: possession
Terms Can Be Arranged on Above.
THOS. d. WALSH,
sI5 11th St NV Main 1858.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
OUT.OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.

foothills of Blue Ridge Mountains Va
overlooking famous Shenandoah River. rs
Biuemont. va: ali improvements 25 acres
price reasonable. r. f. PERRINE. Berry
Vile Va
Evening star., 1926-05-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

BARGAIN.
JUST OFF NORTH CAPITOL ST
Al Franklin ST. NE.
modern and complete 2Ofoot colonial brick home Six
exceptionally large rooms double porches hardwood hoors
cleo lights hwh House excellent condition throughout
has hult-in garage.
Priced right and be bought with moderate cash pay
and the balance S64 per month"; including all interest
OPEN SUNDAY AFTER 2 Pm.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC,
Realtors
14l2 Eve St NV. Franklin 9503.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
PINE WHIFF BEACH.

New South River development adjoining
South River Park. nearest point to salt water
view. of water from every lot. natural sandy
beach. See. this property. first: early buyers
get choice location at big bargain. Large
lots. $3.50 up. FRANK BERNARD. 42l
Quincy st. NV Adams 1888. Main 1885. o.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

II ACRES LAND. HOUSE OTHER I'M
| provements in St. Marys Co.. on ST. Clements
| Bay. 81 miles from Washington: salt water.
| boating bathing and fishing: ideal for
chicken farm: $2.800. Address Box 1S-S.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

CAMPS.
Exclusive boys and girls camp in Adj
rondacks. near Saratoga. Separate but
allied. Large private acreage. Altitude
700 feet Climate ideal. Our counselors
are carefully selected for their experience
and ability. Information. Phone Columbia
Sl1 Apt 205. 12s
Evening star., 1926-05-09
EI,ORIDA REAL ESTATE.

WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY IN MY MT
4 Pleasant home Just off 10th st. for equity
in Improved Miami. Fla. property. Address
Box 137-K, Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

furnished cottage on water front: large
screened porches. accommodate 10. persons:
via Annapolis coach or W.. B. A. n. r.
Phone Cleveland 416-W between 7-8 week
daNs Or address RnY 47A.M Star Office. .
Evening star., 1926-05-09

WE HAVE THE BEST IN WATER FRONT
property; for cottages at Cedarhurst- on the
Bay. chesapeake Beach. West Beach. Owings
Cliffs. Solomons Island. Point Patience. Deep
Cove. Back Bay others. See
BAUMAN & HEINZMAN.
1RN4 Il ST " Main 260n
Evening star., 1926-05-09

| tiful location. near D. c.: salt water bathing
easy terms: very exclusive. Address Box
| 160-S Star office
Evening star., 1926-05-09

o ROOMS, LARGE HALL. ELECTRIC
stove. pantry. bath. electric lights; large
and fishing: easy access BY MI. Vernon train
or machine LAWRENCE BAER. Yelling
ton Villa Va
Evening star., 1926-05-09
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

AT ONCE-WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL
brick home. any section; must be bargain
Evening star., 1926-05-09

PRIVATE COUNTRY HOME, DIRECT ON
State road. near the bay: will rent 2 large
furnished rooms: large. shady lawn. Address
Box 1878 Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

1913 III SIT. NV. PHONE MAIN gSg.
| COTTAGES FOR RENT AT NORTH BEACH.
Call CHISHOLM Main 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
69C SilktOne RayOn Brilliantine

This beautiful rich ustrous sik-lke rayon fabric OF the
seasons popular fabrics still original luer after
tubbngs. and wanted color well
OF handsome striped and jacquard designs Guaranteed
tubprOof So inches wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Regular 10c tubes of Daggett &
Ramsdells Perfect Cold Cream
tomorrow at &c, with this coupon
only.-tTOilet Goods Dept) (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
SOC Striped
BrOadclOth
$50

36-inch Striped BroadcIoth. SUD
perior imported yarn mercer1zedI
quality. III a large array of thd|
fashionable new stripes. in various.
sizes and designs. Warranted fast
ColorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

36-inch Silk Mixed and Rayon
Crepes. light and dark grounds. in
Il beautiful assortment of al-size
polka dots. Every wanted Summer
color in the assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

35-incf1 Tussah Silk. a fine silk
and cotton mixed fabric with rich.
lustrOus finish. Makes the most
becoming Summer frocks In all
the seasons prettiest shades for
street and evening wear. also white.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
LENROOT IS FALLING BY THE WAYSIDE

Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, who was the leader for the admin istration's successful fight for ad- hesion to the World Court, has had so much trouble in facing the op- position of the LaFollette family machine in his home state that he has been unable to win the Repub- lican primary. at this writing being 10000 votes behind his opponent, Governor John J. Blaine.
 The test in Wisconsin was one primarily between the LaFollette machine and the administration machine. The former, prior to the death of its founder. was indis- putably the strongest state organ ization extants Connecticut alone probably excepted. Since the death of the elder LaFollette there has been soms doubt expressed whether the son could continue it's para mount strength. So far there has been no indication that the youth full LaFollette is any the less an able politician than his father was, except in the realm Of experience.
 The defeat of Lenroot, if if final ly turns out that way. will be .
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
THE c. o. P. BARBECUE

The annual barbecue of the Third Ward Republican club at Lake Compounce on September 25 is destined to be Digger and bet ter than any Of Its forerunners, as the saying goes; and the man. ner in which the grand old party is able to put over such affairs may be one of the reasons for its consistent success throughout the state.
 Although the entire Republican convention is to be there giving the affair statewide importance - one of the star performers, ora torically speaking, will be Senator Hiram Bingham. No one Is SC thoughtless as to imagine such a paramount affair could be con- plete success without the presence of the junior senator. If all the other candidates were absent, de- tained elsewhere for some reason or other, our Hiram himself would be present in all his glory. Trust the gentleman for knowing when to be all dressed up with a definite place to go.
 Well" as the Scandinavian farmer said when the World War broke out, they'll probably have good weather for it.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
VICTORY OF MOSES IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

Senator George Higgins Moses, after a peppery campaiglf of hand shaking and baby-kissing in New Hampshire, appears to have topped his two opponents, Robert P. Bass, former governor, and Judge James W. Remick, in the New Hampshire Republican primary. Had Judge Remick not insisted upon being a contender, thus tending to split the Bass vote, more than harming the Moses total, Nere might have been a different story.
 Yet the Moses victory is not enc of outstanding value for the Cool idge administration. Although a politician of long experience in Washington, the chief political argument of ex-Governor Bass was that Senator Moses had failed tc support the policies of President Coolidge. Moses was a strong op- ponent of the World Court.
 Bass was regarded as the Cool idge candidate to unhorse Moses But the reputation of Senator Moses throughout the state as an experienced hand in Washington affairs, irrespective of his unpopu- lar moves now and then, seems to have developed a momentum which was too much for his opponents to overcome.
 That Judge Remick was species of silent partner in the campaign can be assumed from the fact that while the state was turned into warm partisanship during the pri- mary fight he was at ease in his summer home at Gloucester, Mass. In this way he helped Senator Moses.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

duced expenses before again ask ing for increased fares. They must realize that the present is scarcely a propitious time for increasing fares; the talk in connection with city transportation is all in the di- rection of lower rates, rather than higher rates, although the unusual ly low rates adopted by the inde- pendent bus lines no doubt makes a difference.
 Busses do not form the maxi mum of economic transportation, 1t Is being feared. The experience of the Connecticut company may be regarded as fairly reliable, the company making no secret of the high costs incident to its bus operations. Yet they are popular means of transportation for cer- tain purposes, only falling behind the trolley cars in connection with mass transportation.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

in the United States?
 A. The last census enumerated 1o.463,1S1.
 0. What do the initials V. D. B. on Lincoln pennies stand for?
 A. Victor D. Brenner. designed of the coin.
 Q. How high is Brooklyn bridge above the water?
 A. 1S5 feet in the center and 11e1a feet at either tower.
 Q. Where is Radcliffe College? Is it a co-educational institution?
 A. It is a non-sectarian institu- ton for women at Cambridge, Massachusetts.
 c. What is the quotation: There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave" and who is the author?
 A. It is from "Life's Mirror" by Madeleine Bridges and reads:
 There are loyal hearts. there are
 spirits brave,
 There are souls that are pure and
 true;
 IItll SlNt tO lltb "oIlu lllb ptSl
 you have,
 And the best will come back to
 you"
 Q. Does transpire and perspire mean the same thing?
 A. Transpire may nave the meaning to send off through the ex- cretory organs, as of the skins and the lungs; cause to pass off as per spiration. In that sense 1t means the same as perspire.
 Q. What is a chuckwalla? A. A heavy squat Hazard, dusky in hue at maturity and the largest of the lizards in the desert regions of the United States except the Gila Monster.
 O.. What is a Buckaroo? A. It is the cowboy corruption for ''vaquero" a Spanish word mean ing cowboy, or herdsman.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

most severe blow for the admins tration. His continuation in the Senate was close to the heart of President Coolidge, who when dedi- eating the Jeff Ernson statue some time ago took pains to devote a goodly portion of his speech to a laudation of the Wis consin senator.
 Senator Lenroot had to do battle with more forces than come to the average senator seeking renomina- tion. Labor was against him for his position on the Cummins railroad bill; the organized drys would not yield their support; and opponents of the World Court chimed in with 8 mighty chorus. Blaine, indeed, made the Court the chief issue. And above all he had 10 cope with a divided condition in the Progress sive wing of the Republican party.
 Originally Lenroot was a LaFol- lette Progressive, but like Cum mins in Iowa, in the course of time he became conservative regular, a pet of the administration. He was one of those who voted to seat Mir. Newberry, a fact that was remem- bered by many voters.
 The President thought so we'll Of Mir. Lenroot that he recently pulled the wires to raise the butter tariff, which was supposed to help him swing the good will of the large dairying interests of Wisconsin. But even this did not seem to do much good.