davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-24
HOTEL POSITIONS OPEN

Hotels clubs. apartments institutions.
schools. colleges. tea rooms restaurants.
Demand increasing daily. Every day opening
In d c.. Florida. an States. for managers.
asst. managers. hostesses. housekeepers. &C.
executives
- Night classes now forming. Class limited
Enroll early Prepare in few short months
for big pay. with bigger opportunities Open
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS.
Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd 81.
Evening star., 1926-08-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
APPRENTICESHIP an expert letter writer
prepare your letter OF application IL you are
seeking position an interview. Five
years successful experience. G.. A. Cook.
Room %. 945 Pa ave 3Os
Stenogs:. typists. bookkprs.. clerical help. etc.
Boyd Employment Service.
Evening star., 1926-08-24

FUR FTNISHER.
Must he able to make minor repairs on
furs. Nine: Rose. 1919 Conn. ave.
ELLIOTT FISHER bookkeep-
ing machine operator wanted
experienced. Ask for Mr.. Con-
min. WIN. Hahn & Co., 9TH &
K SITS. NV,
Evening star., 1926-08-24
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
"'s TUESDAY. AUGUST "a, 1926
for Eastern stendard

TO H
A:oo-New York News bulletins Morris.
Ee~ York Olive Foser Royc, srs Word tenor markets
, New York Mcrris Kali vohnet Herman saxophon-
Detroit News hu market and weather reports:
Moosehesrt H.: childrens program: music: talks, :.
TO
OOo-New York: Hotel Orchestra
Boston: The Smiere Orches "
schenecfady stock renorts; bulene: bali
sulis: Hotel Ten Eyck Orchestra
New York GEORGE MscFs talk Dorothy
phirssS; phi1hi hGhldsen program base bah resns
Mnnsapol. @ .'s sa. hail market esa sspo ,n
Chicago: News nna market reoorts: base
S15-[ncaxo Topsy
Sicsso rsca .oc ne~s o" so,f % ssson ne ea.e
P.brxs Dnne De0' CONCERT s,S" opDo!onaee
Atian. City: News bulletins: base bali
s4ophilsdenhia Base bal. re:n: Hotel iaephi. Orchestra
o4o-Moosehear Houee
PLAYERS talk: rane
Evening star., 1926-08-24
AUTOMOBILE
SALESMEN.

(Two) To sell the new Nash
Line-wonderful opportunity to
those who can produce.
PETTIT-NASH MOTOR CO.,
1903 Fl St. NE.
Evening star., 1926-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

COOK. experienced. WISHES mace with private
family: CITY reference. Phone Pot. l0ST.
1921 VI. are. NV gS'
COOKTNG-Gpneral hnusrwork eArlv din.
ners: home nights Johnson. Franklin e4ss,
Evening star., 1926-08-24

DAYS WORK or parttirnt North ass
DAYS WORK or general housework in email
family wanted nv colored woman. Phone
North 10146. 1000 W A nv
Evening star., 1926-08-24

SHOE SALEswOMAN-One interested in
children. to work in junior shoe section
Apply employment office. Palas Royal
Evening star., 1926-08-24

o:OO-New York Monte Orchestra Berlan Park tall
c Le Roy Monessntc tenor ). -.
Chicago: Orean recital: Chapman's Orchestra: ba
A,.n,, Ss r,r.ltsr s, u: :S~mins lesson 49,.
Cb,.sn fs,nion ps tsh and theatrical rsveS -.
pbiisG.nsirr. iDccnesr. r-nc,. yv .,,, -; 49,. a.;
New York: Arrowhead Inn Concert Orchestra:
~ result. snd news bulletins ................
York B..s. Dods on .op9ano French lecture: Arm
B-ennen pianist: women a. wives. . -
Detroit: Jean Goldkettes Ensemble
NeC York Dog talk. by Dole waldorf. Astor
New York: Snort talk: sarh9ht marking: radio is
o5I.Sd0,: s Roc.svet
ssatmeers,1 stmee,1 wSAL Sandman Circle: wnAL Orchestra :.
hsn rsaults o %.
a:I5-pittshnrrh Pa "a III r::;,;
B.nsnnin Frnnn ro,s io
ps;,sssrhia Eot.l orrHsstrs
tn,Ia"eiDhis Sreenhure Tnstrrmenfat Trio
city n.. sn T% .ra the rs. st.'
R"ss Black Soprano Eva Rosthsnser pianist
tain The Wonder Story o. senn1et,".
New York: Police reports: 'Woman's bs
s46-cciScinn.,i; weather and b::. reccrt:
CINCINNATI Chimes concert a. ~ i'An IVAN a"u' - - =
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-12

E.o s LIT MAR%4 SAO
 
  
 n1IL1oT TERRITORY resulted
   0
   
   the 11fetim of all au The inaugural address said "t to al month    of the U Corp3
  commerce  glen R. |1nsh1p o1 yves
  Of preliminary proposed nnendnn1 the all lative  books e law"
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-12

Tennessee simultaneous 1nse@of of jail S
 
 
 
 to to e1ree  zausho
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-12

Hearings be fore the Senate Comni t
 resulted in t he Al as7<a Ro ad Cormi sl on Department bill being raj sed to 51 900 were recently recei ved at Conrni ssi on h Col. J. G. teese, President. This i s allowance made by t he Bureau o f the Bu leave Washia gton for Alaska about Marc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
DOWNFALL OF l. S. NEAR If OFFICES
CAN BE BOUGHT and SOLD, PERSHlNC
SAYS in ADDRESS TO KIWANlS CLUB
Wartime Commander Of A.
Z. +. Scores Present System
of Selecting Candidates.
Also Makes Plea For Pre-.
paredness-U. S. Helped
Win War. He Says

Chicago, Nov. 11--(R)-The down
fall Of the United States will not be
far off 'if the time ever comes when
public offices can be virtually bought
and sold, either directly or indirect
~" General John j. Pcrshing, war
time commander Of the American En-
peditionary Force, declared today be-
fore meeting Of Kiwanis Clubs
here
! ''In the light Of recent events in
certain statcs," he said, "some Of our
citizens would modify the methods Of
selecting candidates for office. If the
present system encourages or permits
the contributions Of inordinate sums
by wealthy candidates or their sup
porters, it should receive the most
careful scrutiny by honest citizens.
Would Exclude All But the Wealthy
"The presumption that large expcn-
ditures for camraign purposes may b.
made without ultcrior motive does not
appear to be warranted To sanction
the expenditure Of excessive amounts
of money to secure the nomination OF
candidates for office would be to ex-
clude unjustly all but the wealthy
from such contests"
General Pcrshing asserted that the
great part taken by our country
FASTENED the favorable conclusion" Of
the world war. adding that "there is
little doubt that the contest would
have terminated otherwise. had it not
been that the extraordinary assist
ancc sent by America arrived at the
critical moment"
He made a plea for preparedness,
contending that "if we could have
armed and equipped even half mil
lion men and sent them to France
early in 1917, the probabilities are
that the war could have been won that
year"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
COLD WEATHER
MAY CONTINUE
FRIDAY
Temperatures May Moderate
Somewhat, However. For
Saturdays Grid Games

New York, Nov. ll.--tP9-Thc first
sharp touch Of winter experienced by
North Atlantic states. threatened to-
day to last through tomorrow but the
predictions were that warmer wealth
er. although still crisp, would prevail
for football games Saturday.
Sharp northwest gales pu: an end
to heavy rains that drenchcd New
England. Storm warnings flown
Tuesday from Cape Hatteras to, New
York have been shifted farther up
the coast and the wind, which reached
a maximum velocity Of 65 miles here,
is due to abatc with the rising tenn
peratures. The cold belt extended
from Quebec to Tennessee with the
front extending through Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Maryland, but today
was moving out over the Atlantic
Ocean to lose it's chilliness in the
gulf stream.
Northern Vermont and New Hamp-
shire yesterday had snow flurries, in
some places with a 35-degree drop in
the temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
WORLD PAUSES
l1R MOMENT ON
AhNISTICE DAY
Tomb Of Unknown Soldier in
Arlington Is Heart Of
American Observance
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY
Army Comrades Everywhere
Pay Tribute to Their De.
parted sBuddieo'

Warrington, Nov. II - @ - The
world paused . moment today In the
frenxied struggle for existence and
aggrandizement to recollect that ex-
actly eight years ago there had come
the winging word from France that
gripped mems hearts as no other
message could have done.
The great was was ovcr-the roar
ing, destroying guns stilled at last.
An ecstacy of rejoicing and tri-
umph had followed. In that first wild
burst there was no thought Of the
maze Of pcrplcxities that was to be-
set the pathways Of peace. What
mattcred it; the boys were coming
home.
They came, and grateful nations
liant sons. The spoils Of glory due to
valor were showercd upon them in
every city and hamlet.
Gives Day New Meaning
Then came one home to America
dead and unknown, who could not
hear the cheering. About him GEN.
tered such majestic tribute to all
those who lay dead in France as the
price Of victory that it gave Armistice
Day y new and solemn meaning to all
Americans.
Today as always the tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington Gene
terry was the heart Of American OBJ
scrvaace Of Armisticc Day. In the
words of congress and of the pres
ident's proclamation it typifics "our
gratitude for peace and our desire for
the continuance Of friendly relations
with all other people,"
In other countries, ceremonies GEN.
tered about the tomb of the unknown.
Representatives Of the far-flung do
minions of the British Empire, in con-
fcreY at London, Joined in England's 8
trib,, to the day, standing with
members of the cabinet as King
George, the Prince Of Wales and the
Duke of York laid wrcaths at the
foot Of the ccnotaph of England's un-
known.
In Poland, great ceremonies were
arranged to celebrate both Armistice
Day, a national holiday, and the an
niversary Of the release of Marshal
Pilsudski from German captivity.
Out of the new significance of the
day as sacred to those who did not
CONTINUED on page two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
QUEENS TRAIN
IS CLEARED0F
.DISSENSI0N
L0ie Fuller and Party Leave
at Denver-Train to Reach
Kansas City Tonight

Queen Maric's Train, en- route to
Kansas City, Nov. l1.-CR-C Cleared
of dissension which has marked its
passage since the trans continental
tour began, Queen Marie's special
train moved across Colorado, Kansas
and into Nebraska today before turn
ing south again to Kansas City, the
days destination.
With the departure In Denver yes
terday OF the party Of Miss Loie
Fuller, who befriended Queen Marie
during the war, factor about which
much controversy waged was removed
from the trains personnel. Miss
Fuller, her press agent, Miss May
Birkhead, and her secretary, Miss
Gabrielle Boch, left Of their own nc
cord to keep = business engagement
in New York.
They departed with the understand
ing that they could remain with the
party as long as they desired as
guests of Queen Marie and Colonel
John H. Carroll. host to her majesty.
Visit C0dy's Grave
The royal party yesterday inspect
ed scenic spots IN and near Denver,
including the grove of William F..
Cody, known as Buffalo Bill.
J. B. Ayres. representative Of the
Ford Motor company, who was ex-
PEELED from the train at Seattle, made
no attempt to rejoin the party at
Denver. Automobiles furnished by
Ayres' company were used through
out the day. This was done, Ayres
announced, at the request Of Colonel
Carroll.
The trains itinerary was changed
to permit stops at Lincoln and Oma-
ha, Neb., today so that the queen
could meet Rumanian residents there
before continuing on to Kansas City.
The schedule called for arrival ut
Kansas City at $3.50 tonight. On ar
rival at Kansas City, Marie plans
to place q wreath on the Liberty Me-
mortal and broadcast a message from
the platform erected for the use of
President Coolidge ct the memorial
dedication ceremony in the morning.
Following an entertainment pro-
gram, including q reception at a
private home, Che royaa party is
scheduled to leave for st. Louis short
ly after midnirht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
TRAIN STRIKES
SCHOOL BUS, one
KILLED, 5 HURT
Driver Apparently Did Not
Realize That Fast Train
Was Approaching

Superior, Wis, Nov. ll--tP)-One
boy was killed and five children Sc
vcrcly injured in an accident at Win
nibijou, 30 miles east Of here. late
Wednesday when school bus was
struck by a South Shore train.
Tony Slaviefo was killed and Fran
els Stewart, II, and Leo Steosky, IL,
injured probably fatally.
The bus had stopped on the side OF
the track to permit several Of the
nine school children to get out Ap-
parently not realizing that train
was approaching, the driver crossed
the tracks when the train struck the
bus bro2dsidc and carried it so yards
down the right way.
All the children lived on farms in
the vicinity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11

prizes. the corn is to be arranged
according to counties SO that each
person may have. q chance to sec what
his own county is doing.
TOnlght's Program
This evenings program will start
with concert by Armour's Band.
following which there will be a tun,h-
hing act and music by the agricultural
college trio. Gordian and the. cirls'
glee club arc also on the program.
which will end with feature prescn-
tation, a play 1.-THE Lean Years." in
which members Of the Bismarck hirh
school chapter, Junior Playmnkcrs,
will take part.
An interested audience packed the
auditorium for last evenings per-
formance and present indications ARE
that the total attendance ct the show
will be larger than it was last year.
Unfavorable weather conditions pre-
vented number Of people from VIII
Messing yesterday afternoons per-
formance, but with warmer weather
last evening and today = decided In
crease was shown.
Ao1sepriato Signs
The manner In which corn krowina
has come to the ftoat III WoseokN
North DAkote was shown ~ sieis.
carried BY ne Oliver county deler,-
tion on its arrival herr today.
Hogs and HomiAy Are Our Hohby''
(Conttnued % pAGe twO.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
FRIDAYS PROGRAM
FOR STATE CORN SHOW

10 a. NJ. to 1890 p. m.--Free ad-
mission to exhibits.
2:3O p. m.-Concert by high
school orchestra.
Address by Ralph Haync on
Livestock
Music by agricultural college
instrumental trio.
Ancient corn ccrcmOnials by
Indian Medicine Men.
Mystery stunts by Henry Cor
diem.
5 p. m.-Music by high school
orchestra.
Songs by agricultural college
trio.
Address by A. f. Nelson, for
mer mayor Of St. Paul.
Operetta "The Feast Of the
Red Corn"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
YOUNG AMERICA, WANTS
TO KNOW WHERE KING rs

Denver, Nov. 1l.-(P)--ln the
midst Of an ovation given Queen
Marie yesterday by 5000 children in
Chessn1an Park, . six-year-old boy
yelled in = shriM voice: "Hey,
Queen, where 10 the king?" It seem
ed as though she would have liked
to answer him, but in the press Of
ceremonies she did mot have the op-
portunity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
Hail Bureau Pays
County Auditors

Warrants totalling $19,81s.95 have
been sent out by the state hail de-
partment to county auditors AZ
compensation for work done in han
ding certain business for the depart
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
ILEANA GIVES DENVER
COP SILK HANDKERCHIEF

Denver, Nov. 11.-lP9-Patrolman
Jack Hawthorn was the proudest cop
on the force today, because Princess
lleana gave him silk handkerchief,
embroidered with the Rumanian coat
Of arms, with the compliment that
he was the best appearing policeman
in Denver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
SNOW BLOCKED HIGHWAYS
NEAR ROCHESTER, CLEARED

Rochester, Mimi, Nov. n.--(R)-A
new cold weather record was estab-
lished here last night when the mer-
curry dropped to one above zero.
Highways blocked by snow drifts
were open for traffic again today aft
er plows, operated by the state high
way department. removed deep drifts
between here and Winona and on
trunk highway Number 50 south Of
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
National Commander of the
American Legion

american Legion
Armistice day is the service
mans day. 1t is day which
should be made sacred to the
memory Of those brave men who
went over to Flanders Field but
never returned. | know Of no
better way to celebrate that day
than by upholding the national
defense act Of 1920.
believe in national prepared
ness. God knows we do not want
another war. We should be ever
ut peace, but ever prepared.
! sincerely hope that there
never will be another Armistice
pay, that there will never be an
other war.
! remember when / was small
my father told us that the chill
dren of that day would be the
men of tomorrow, that they would
fill the places Of those who had
gone before.
Now my father is gone and the
fathers of many of the Legion
men are gone, and it is our duty
to see that the coming generation
is prepared to take up the torch
and sword when we are called be-
fore our Creator.
Then we can face Him with Il
sense Of having done our duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11

kota points for the "a hours ending
at a. m. today
Temperature at a. III, II
Highest yesterday ............ 30
Lowest last night II
Precipitation to z a. m. ......... o
Highest wind velocity ... 10
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled tonight and Friday; rising
temperature.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Friday; rising temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
low pressure area ccompanied
by light precipitation is centered over
the Northern Pacific Coast States.
High pressure extends from the
Plains States eastward to the Ohio
Valley. Mostly fair weather prevails
from the Rocky Mountain Region
eastward to the Ohio Valley. Tenn
peratures have fallen slightly over
Montana but elsewhere warmer
weather prevails.
oRRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
TODAY
LADIES UPSIDE DOWN.
FOREVER IMPORTANT.
BRITAIN ACTS QUICKLY.
TAR PIT TRAPS, LONG AGO.

Everybody, except those with some
thing important to do, attended the
opening night of New York's million
dollar night club, with the looking
glass floor. The million-dollar part
was old, the looking-glass dancing
floor was new, and was about the only
new thing that could be done. Wom-
en- have done everything except ex-
hibit their charming personalities
upside down. The looking-glass
floor will DO that.
One million years hence everything
man beings will be cast aside, forgot
ten, unimportant. Newton's genius
for mathematics will rank with q
Shakespeare and Beethoven viii
rank with the Chipse tomtom.
Children probably will be born
knowing more than any living man
knows now. What wc call history
will seem as dull % the records
Of wolves fighting, or pigs scram-
bling for swill.
But this will not be forgotten. It
will be important while earth lasts.
Italian scientists have discovered an
other Of the missing elements. No. 81
in the scale Of ninety-two substances
that make up all visible creation.
Our ignorance is shown thus: OF
1900 y00O, 900 human beings living.
more than l,50O, ,O0O, 900 don't know
that there are such chemical units
az elements. Not one human being
in million could name the ele-
ments thus far discovered, and few
NJ hA n
Los Angeles. that an element re-
Gently discovered - helium - keeps
the ship floating.
The prediction that children Of
the year 1,00l,026 will know more
ut birth than scientists know
now Is not rash. knowledge sticks
to ". and 10 inherited slowly over
thousands Of centuries. Lower animals
prove It. The mud wasp, never taught.
never knowing father or mother,
knows 1T birth how to perform
delicate surgical operation on
caterpillar, keeping Il alive, but
mOtionless, for months, for the next
wasp generation to feed upon Il. The
insects were inheritiue knowledge
during million years and more be-
fore men came.
why 6nOuJ0 nor cnllQren be
born understanding djfferontial
calculus and able 20 discuss the
fourth dimension intelligentlyf Al
ready, some children at two years
Of age excel in certain mental
powers the average man Of fifty.
Great Britain, always acting quickly
where trade is concerned, makes all
arrangements for recognition Of Can.
ton as . separate state. independent
Of Peking. They have heen shooting
(Contlnued On pare two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
new GAS TAX
LAW WORKING
OUT NICELY
October Receipts T0taled
$293, l35.4S in Two Months
-2,395 Refunds Made

. Satisfaction ut the way in which
the new gasoline law is working out
was expressed here today by State
Auditor John Steen.
The initiated law approved by the
voters at the June election placed ad-
ninistration Of the law in the audi
tors hands.
Total receipts for September and
October, including an item Of $46.2O
interest on gasoline tax money de-
posted in the bank, was $293, ,135.48.
The same statement shows that 1896
refunds totalling $28,115.l7 have been
made to persons who used gasoline
in tractors and for other industrial
purposes.
Dealers Are Cooperating
Gasoline dealers throughout the
Steen said. Those who did not give the
department the cooperation which
was expected were drought to time"
Steen said, by refusal to issue re-
fund checks to their customers until
they had complied with the law.
Steen pointed out that had all Of
the gasoline on hand in the state on
July 80, when the new law became
effective, been subject to the two
cent tax, receipts for September would
heve been nearly 100000 instead of
116,730.21. Where the old one-cent
tax already had been paid only one
cent additional was collected.
Detailed Statement
Figures showing the operation Of
the new two-cent tax follow:
Gasoline tax collections
for September, 1926 ). $ll5,736.21
Gasoline tax collection
1 for October. 1925 ...... 177,351.O7
Interest on Bank Account 1920
Total receipts ......... II. $2ea.ls5.4s
Paid to State Treas urer
during September 49,. $780, 100000
Paid to State Treasurer
during October ...... 165,O00.00
1896 refunds made on
account Of gasoline hav-
ing been used in trac.
tors and for other i'm
dustrial purposes ..... 2S,1l5.l7
Balance on hand Oct. 81. 2O.3l
Total d. 49,. $2e8.ls5.4s
Figures for the same months DUR
ing 1925 under the old law were:
September collections -. $1l2,068.n
Oetober collections ...... N,33l.07
Total ....... III. sle7.1s5.sl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
CUTS OFF FINGER

Ftchbarg. Mass.--A train ran over
Albert H. Aker, 33, here recently. but
the only injury Aker suffered was
the loss Of finger Of his right hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11

Children less than one meter in
height are admitted free at the Long,
J champs (Paris) race tracks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11

|'' |#
Total

A we'll known physician suggests
that saying grace before meals II
coed for the digestion. The brief in
terval 81 calm during which grace 10
spoken has the effect Of soothing the
mind, he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
sll5.7se.21
177,351.O7
1920
$29a.1s5.4s
$lo0.OoO.0o
1e5.OoO.oo
2s,ll5.l7
2O.3l

$2s8.ls5.4s
nonths dur
w were:
4112,068.44
0l,321.07
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11

Unsettled konigh4
rising temperature.