davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-13

of Detroit accompanied by friends
from Graceyille, MINI were visi.
tors at the Mission and Wilson
schools Tuesday.
| Word from LeSueur is to the
effect that Rev. G.. H. Beaulieu,
has steadily i'm proved from his re
cent serious illness He is up and
I able to be about again.
Airs. Con Carlson and daughter
of Detroit accompanied by Misses
Lucille Rahm and Myrtle Benson
motored to White Earth Tuesday
and visited our school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Shambau
and the Misses Jennie Chiffon,
Ella and Irene Person of Beaulieu
were gusts of Mr.. Mrs. G. d.
Wilkinson Monday evening.
Gene Belleu6lle and Clifford Nc
Arthur of Galloway, were up SUI
day and will assist the boys here
in the orchestra, which Bill Cook
is getting together for the 25th.
The Becker County Spelling
Contest will be held at Detroit
Saturday May Is. James Hull
and Pierre Vanoss of our local
school will represent this District.
A Ford expert from the Ford
Factory, was in town Monday,
Examining Harry Hull's new car,
which has given Mr.. Hull some
trouble since the same was pur.
chased.
Mrs. j j. Selkirk accompanied
lDr. and Mrs. Connolly of that place
to White Earth. From here the
Doctor made trip 20 Thief River
Falls, on his return Mrs. Selkirk
will return with them to LeSueur.
| Mr.. f. S. Stewart of Fargo,
North Dakota, was here last week
looking over White Earth Lake
shore property, with q view of
purchasing a forty acre tract, upon
which he figures establishing a
small chicken and bee ranch.
The plans and specifications for
the remodelipg of the former
Agency building into a school
house for the district school (No
112) have been approved by the
Superintendent of construction of
| Minnesota. Bids will be opened
on May 21st, and the work will
proceed Immediately upon the
construction.
Mr.. Nick Belland of Nay tab
waush made a business trip to
White Earth this week. Nick has
leased the old Snider ranch on
Snider lake, and will operate a
Summer resort there this summer.
He plans on putting up good
sized dance pavilion in connection
with the resort and will give dances
at least once a week.
In connection with the celebra
ton of Aloysius's golden jubilee,
on the 25th of this month, the
pupils of St. Benedict's School
will offer an entertainment. The
entertainment will be held at the
government School dining hall 10
the evening of that day. The
programme is said to be splend
one and every one should attend.
An orchestra of ten pieces will
furnish the music for the OCCASION
| A great number of people from
nearby towns attended the Sunday
services at the Catholic church
When some forty three young boys
land girls received their FIRST Hoy
Communion. The church was
jammed to the outdoors After
services the Ladies Aid served a
lunch to all present ard handsome
sum was realized, which will 60 to
ward expense of the parish. Our
new Priest, Father Valerian is to
be congratulated for his efforts 10
bringing about the hearty CO
operation of all of the members of
the parish.
i Editor Lou Benshoof, of the
lDntr0it Rocnrd onJ o.cl:l.x. r.
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-13

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared and inserted by Warren Fl.
Denzer, Detroit, Mimi. in his own
behalf and paid for at our regular
rate.
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-13

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Prepared and inserted by HI. l..
Johnston, Detroit, Mimi, in his own
behalf for which our regular rates
will be paid. s .
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-13

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Inserted by George w. Peoples, of
Detroit, MIMI, in his own behalf,
for which our regular rate will be
paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
CAPITOL THEATRE

Swinging up the Western trail.
astridc his gallant charger Silver
hins, comes Fred Thomson. pride Of
.hc American boy and girl, in his
he'll for leather Western thrill and
.auyh feature ~The Tough Guy" in
which he comes again to the screen
Of the Capitol lncatrc under the
auspices Of f. b. o.
Diversity is the Keynote of Fred
Thomson's sweeping vogue asa West
ern star His comedy mclodramas Of
the open spaces arc never cut to a
pattern. In each Of his productions
Fred and Silver King have something
different to offer. And in "Thc
Tough Guy" he strikes frcsher
note than ever.
The story. by Howard Clifton. pre-
sents the crstwhile Clergyman and
world famous athlete in fetching
He is ranch fore
man who is compelled by ,circum-
stances to be just few degrees more
hard boiled than the roughnecks who
work under him. This character lends.
itself to broad humor and warm hu-,
man sentiment in the scenes in which
Fred takes under his wing little
orphan boy. II is his glowing human
interest which makes the Thomson
features so different and so broadly
In the east arc Lola Todd. Robert
McKim. William Cartwright and
Billy Butts as the little boy. Need
less to say Silver King. faster than
ever and more human, too. is much
in evidence as "Thc Tough Guy
unfolds upon the screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

II feels good 10 sleep on q
soft mattress. Bismarck Mat
tress 4 Rcnovating Co. Phone
COS. -.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

ELTNGE THEATRE

~ young girls battle with the
courts and the manner in which she is
meshcd in their skeins is the theme
Of "Her Second Chance" the feature
at the Eltingc today and Saturday.i
Anna Q. Nilsson has the leading
feminine role. with Huntly Gordon
plxying opposite her-and Charlie Muir
ray cast in featured comedy role.
Miss Nilsson, portrzying the part
Of = wild Kentucky mountain girl, is
brought before the bar Of justice ac-
cased Of stealing horse. In reality
she has used the horse merely to
fetch medicines for her ailing mother.
But the judge will not be convinced
BY her story and she is sent to prison.
The rest Of the story concerns II
self with The manner Of the girls
seeking revenge on the cruel judge.
It is never satisfied, however. for a
surprise twist-in the story alters her
desires
"Her Second Chance" % m ad.pta
ton Of novel by Mrs. Wilson Woe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

New York. Having sold his seat
on the, curb exchange for Il trifling
profit Of $4,000. Jesse l.. Livermore,
his associates understand is going
to take u trip around the world in
his new million dollar yacht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
PAGETWO
MONO, NANETTE
! MUCH ENJOYED
In BISMARCK
Crowd Packs Auditorium Last
Night For Much Talked
Of Musical Comedy

The large crowd which filled every
eat in the city auditorium last night
vas we'll repaid for its lengthy wait
when the curtain finally went up on
mo, No, Nanettc.' The members Of
the company came from the west and
did not arrive in Bismarck until the
evening train. Consequently il took
cons derable time to put up the
special scenery carried for the pro-
auction and for the members of the
east to get ready to 20 on the stage.
The company which played here
was headed by Taylor Holmes, fam
Gus stage and screen star, and has
Just completed Il rccord-breaking run
Of ~ weeks in Los Angeles and II
weeks in San Francisco. 1t had been
sch 'dulcd to appear in Fargo tonight,
bu hat date was cancelled and the
troupe went from Bismarck direct to
Minneapolis today.
The company includes Il bcvy of
pretty chorus girls who know how to
dance and quartet Of graceful
chorus men as we'll. The plot Of mo,
No, Nanettc," IS interesting and
amusing and the production abounds
with poppy musical numbers.
The two feature songs Of the show,
which have been sung the world over,
naturally brought the greatest APP
plause hcre--"I Want to be Happy"
and "Tea for Two." although all the
other solos and choruses were we'll
received.
mo. No. Nuncttc," has music that
charms, comedy that tickles, feminine
beauty that enthraIls and riotous
dnncinp and in addition is mapnifi-
tings and lighting effects that add
much to its enjoyableness. 1t is easy
to understand why it has swept to
success in all parts Of the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
TODAY

Continued from page one.)
earth was the north pole. and another
star. the ''polar star"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

Washington.-~As to whether he has
captured the heart Of Miss Elizabeth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-A-l John Deere Corn
Planter with 80 rods Of wire. J. f.
Chcsak. 1919 miles $. +. OF Bis
marck, n. Oak.
FOR SALE-Buildng suitable FOX
garage. Cheap. Phone SS7.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Bismarck
Hospital. :.
FOR RENT-Onc we'll equipped light
housekeeping apartment. also FUR
nishcd room on ground floor. Man
and wife. or two business women
preferred. 422 Fifth street.
WANTED--Compct maid for gen
eral Homework. Call fS9. III Sec
ond St.
ROOM FOR RENT in modern home
Close in. Private entrance. Cal
967. :.
FOR T-Comfortable room i
modern home on car line. Phone
724. TO Fourth st.
FOR SALE-A No. 8. Garland Range
In first class condition. Sold chcal
if taken at once. Apply Clifford
| Cafe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

earth Was tnc Hortn puIe, anu aHothcr
star. the polar star
This swinging. shifting earth.
turning round before the sun like
a spitted fowl before the fire, changes
its position and its 'poles" through
the ages Men have lived here $780,
600 years. at least, and have seen
many shift. Naked savages prob
ably hunted tiger-like animals on
the spot that we now call the north
pole.
Bat an American was first to fly
over the frozen pole Of today. That
is something.
This paragraph helps us to realize
what The flying machine will mean
to transportation. BYRD intended
to return by way of Pcaryland. and
estimated that the round trip Of
500 miles would require ~ hours
He. beat his own estimate by 5 IL
hours
Sixteen hundred miles over the
frozen north in Is l-2 hours. This
means that Chicago will soon be
three hours from New York City and
seven hours from the Pacific coast.
Congratulations arc due to John d.
Rockefeller. Jr., Edscl Ford and
: Vincent Astor, who supplied money
for Commander Byrd's flight.
!. The planc<was named THE Joseph
inc Ford" for Edsel Ford's daughter
granddaughter Of Henry Ford. The
fact that it wasn't Ford flying
machine made no difference to Edscl
4. tANsD
however it can be done.
Vincent Aston. who established one
: of the first commercial flying lines
in the country, from Newport tt
! New York some years ago. and gave
it up when one flight ended disas,
trously. should return to commercial
! aviation. He has enthusiasm, large
fortune and ought to inherit knowl
s edge Of real estate. lie could Dt
! richer than all Of his cousins in q
wears if he located air ports at pres
emit real estate prices near the bl.
cities, and started in aerial trans
portation as old Cornelius Wander
bilt with steam railways.
Cardinal Bourne. at high mass II
London's Westminster Cathedral. ha'
called upon AdLUOIlCS W 1C'hu1h "
: the side of the government. 1T i
necessary" he said. that Catholic
should face clearly the fact that Their
is mo justification for genera
strike" !,
: Premier Baldwin discusses tn
strike, not face to face with IN
. House of Commons rs prime minister
: have always done, but facing the mi
crophone. talking to everybody /
: England at the same time.
The people are great Britain. an
Baldwin realizes it. His direct ap
peal is new and vet old.
Wanting the support OF the cro"
!: against the senate. as Baldwin nov
wants support Of the nation agains
the strikers, julius Caesar wrot
: what he had to say on the walls 9
Rome, where everybody might reat
an early appeal to the people, on
Of the first political advertisements
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
NOT MACARONI PLANT

New Orleans.-The New Orleans
home Of General r. G.. T. Heauregard.
Confederate army officer. and the
birthplace of Paul Morphy. chess
champion. will not be converted into
a macaroni factory. The residence
will be bought by an organization
formed to raise funds when the threat
Of macaroni factory appeared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

Special prices on many Of
our Hats for quick clearance.
BuchhOlz Millinery, across
from Van Horn Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

Mexico City-As a special favor,
take Il from Fl Universal Grafico,
Hipolito Villa has asked to have
himself shot through the heart in
stead Of the head. because the same
eccentric Chicago millionaire who got
Pancho's head wants Hipolito's il he
is executed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

row. Other numbers on the program
arc news pictures and The comedy.
MIR Cinderella"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

Be sure and have your
mattress renovated. The Bis
marck Mattress 4 RcnOvating
Co. Phone Cos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
FLASHES OF LIFE

Washington. Anybody in the u. s.
\ who wants to force the season
will have distinguished company
Presi dent Coolidge is wearing 4
straw hat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Sutherland, II. Bucky Harris, 20, the.
well known bascballer, liz silent. SO3
is her dad, the alien PROPERTY custo-
dim. She's a deb and one Of the five
Sutherland sisters. Friends say they
have noted the flashing Of diamond
in significant place. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

New York. You should not pro-
nouncc tho name Of that airship to
rhyme with George. Say with two
syllablcs and Il hard ~" as in good.
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-30

but an investment in a can brings sor-
row, disgrace and poverty. The can idea
was an idea of one without policy,
system or program. His companion
with his eyes open and broad vision,
decided to empty his purse into his head
for long time it seemed to him like he
was throwing his money away. His
friends had plenty of money and boast.
He failed to have any, because he was
storing his away. By emptying his purse
into his head, made him great thinker,
organizer and builder 1t made him
powerful and afterward, walked into
the field of perfection.
AS we walk the streets we see large
number who have emptied their purse
In a can or other similar containers
You can see just here, you get out of
anything, what you put in.
Let us stop emptying our purse into a
can, and try to empty a little into our
heads.
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-30
AMUSING

In my limited experience have found
that the hardest task for the human
family to do the hardest lesson for it to
learn, is to accept something new, some
thing unheard of. Just the other day,
happened to hear an individual giving
certain project the ''razz" with all the
adjectives,, adverbs, phrases, clauses
compound-clauses, and maledictions.
that was in his limited vocabulary, just
for the reason that he had never "heerd
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-30

but lack of assistance caused him to lose
the game. 1t seems that the Meridian
team needs practice and better manage
ment, some good material is there. The
Bogalusa team worked with machine
like precision all the way through, and
some sensational catches were made
by third baseman Johnson, short stop
Blanks and first baseman Willie James.
Bogalusa won by score of 3 to 0.
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-30
RANDOM

He who empties his purse into his
head, no man can take it from him: an
investment in knowledge always pays
the best interest"
There was a man who lived perhaps
a few decades ago. in a hut, unnoticed
by the people, yet it was the home of
him who labored every day and put his
means in can away in some secluded
spot for safety. He lived this way I'm
til he reaches ripe old age. He failed to
think about life and the different So
cleties and various institutions which
would have given him aid or wholesome
information that would in return, been
more than money. The money idea. is
the wrong idea, if one seeks that alone
Money is the medium of exchange and
any one can handle same. The man
thought it was a greater thing to empty
purse into the can than to empty it into
his head. Later the can was found by
strangers who were very curious when
they saw the old man put his can away.
All the money earned from youth up
was in that can. The stranger took from
the can sparingly and the old man at
once went to zero. There he was, all
heart-broken and Disguised without
anything to go upon. The strangers en-
joyed their labor, when they should
have been using another. An invest
ment in knowledge pays heavy interest,
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-30

The Editor of The Voice Of The People
A meeting of the Community Center
No. l at Library, Thursday, Sept. 2 1926
Every woman, young woman and girl
of Laurel, are asked to come out. Mrs.
Foy, (white) will be present to speak in
interest of branch of Y. w. C. A. for
the colored.
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-30
OUR CORRESPONDENCE

Editor of The Voice of The PEOPLE:
Please allow me space to say a few
words about your Newsy little Paper
1t has been a pleasant visitor in our
home for several weeks and we would be
lonely without it.
Yours for Racial uplift,
Mrs. L. P. REID
104 Hickory Stseet.
Laurel, Mississippi.
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-30

finished, WANTED to tell him that what
he hadn't "heerd" tell of, would make a.
mother world, but fearing that he, per-
haps would not exactly get the right
viewpoint, | constrained. You may
notice one of our good old hallelujah
ministers, and as long as he tells the
same old story about Jonah and the
Whale and the other well-known and
beautiful stories of the Bible and other
books he will get shout. But let him
start something that his amen sisters
and brothers have not heard OF and his
deem is soon sealed. One way to get
fellow to be your friend is to have the
same viewpoint as he has. Haven't you
heard many people suggest many times
that such and such a person, is good
speaker, a good person, progressive
person, fer the simple reason that "he
said the same thing that I've been think
ing. He does not stop to worry about
whether it is really right or not, the
main point is II think the same way.
The way to get ahead, progress, how
ever, is not to be too susceptible to new
ideas, nor antagonistic to those that are
not compatible to those previously held
by you If you hear an idea or see an act
that you have not seen or heard before
weigh it, and then be the judge. If you
see person do job different from the
way you do it, that the way your grand
parents did it, that is no excuse for you
to say it is wrong. This world is pro-
crossing, and it moves only by trying
ew things, and putting new ideas into
being, and making them reality. The
way our grand fathers did things were
alright in that day, and they may not be
wrong now, but you continue in the n.y.
pCthesis that it is wrong because grand
pa did not do it like that, and you will be
ground into the dust and fogotton be-
fore you know what it is all about, in
this march to perfection No sir, al
Though the idea is different from what
has been pounded into your head it may
be the best idea. And the thing to do
is to weigh it, Gull it, comb it out and
then if no good discard it; and if good
say Il had not looked at it like that bat
it's good idea.
believe that this age as a whole is
more susceptible to new ideas than any
age before. This is an era of advance
/
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
co.
NEWS ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, July L.
The appointment of William L.
Bragg, of Clarendon, b9 Governor
Harry. s. Byrd, of NIrginia, as
member of a committee to repre-
sent the governor In connection
with the .functioning. OF the. Ma
tional Capital Park Commission
was announced today,
FLAMES leaping to the ceiling in
the Kitchen of Reiner's cafeteria in
on the stove, at a time when the
dining room was filled with patrons
last night caused considerable ex-
element. The flames were quickly
extinguished by the Clarendon tire
department with little damage to
the building
The. annual election of Officers of
the Clarendon. fire department. will
be held tonight at the firehouse at
O'Clock.
Clarence r. Ahalt was elected
president of the Arlington County
Chamber OF Commerce at the an
nual meeting held last night in the
office of the secretary, G. Eugene
DOYLE, in the Clarendon Trust
Building.
Other officers elected were: K. A.
BrumbaclI, vice president. and
Hammond B.. Green, treasurer.
Members OF the board of directors
are: C. c.. Lamond, William z.
Ames, Clarence r. Ahalt, w. r..
Boyer, C. A. S. Sinclair, William
s. Hoge, jr.: X. a.. Brumback, III.
B. Green, C. Eugene Doyle, p. L.
Kirkpatrick, Ashton G. Jones and
Thomas T. Crack.
The Monarch Club, Of Clarendon,
now is assured, following a lunch.
con attended by Is business men
at Reiner's cafeteria yesterday, at
which G. j. Meetze, national presi-
dent, acted as POSTMASTER. The
purpose and aims of the club were
explained by Mr.. Meetze. The Rev.
Perry L. Mitchell was elected tenn
porary chairman.
The T.. o. 20. f. temple. at Clar-
endon, was packed to its capacity
last night with the members of the
Rebekah lodge and Odd Fellows to
greet the guest of honor at the
The Washington times., 1926-07-01

first. anniversary Of the Rebekah
lodge, Deputy Grand Sire Col.
Ernest w. Bradford. of Washing
Mrs. Clara L. Neyin, past noble
grand of Clarendon lodge, and
grand warden of the Rebekah. as
sembly of Virgini9, presided.
The feature Of the program was
the presentation Of a huge birth.
day cake by Mrs. Rose Brooks.
noble grand OF Clarendon lodge.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
CANADA To STOP
SMUGGLING
Nv InternatIonal New. Service

OTTAWA, July Premier Mel
CHEN and his government are TAX
ing strong measures. to. stamp out
Smuggling between the United
states and Canada the existence
of-wlaicll has led to a scandal thai
caused the downfall of the Mac
kenzie King government.
Canadian mounted police are to
be placed along the border to co.
operate with the -eustoms officials.
The secret service and other de
partments involved in the recently
alleged customs scandal will be
Immediately reorganized.
The Parliament will adjourn this
afternoon in storm. During the
night there we're tense scenes when
Former Premier King arose to
attack Lord Byng, governor gen.
eral
The Washington times., 1926-07-01

Mr.. Morninggtar was warm friend
of the late Mr.. Lansburgh.
The committee is now having ex-
ef,uted. i'm marble and bronze, q me-
mortal to honor the memory Of MIR.
I.ansburgh. The work is being dolie
by Joseph Anthony Atchison, Wash
ington sculptor.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
Jewish Baptist Quits
Pastorate to Sell
Insurance
Insurance

BRISTOL, Va, July THE
Rev. j. Abraham Rosen, Jew
who became a Baptist, has re-
signed his pastorate here to be-.
come an insurance salesman.
The refusal of the congrega-
ton to build a new church is,
said to have prompted the
resignation.
Rosen is said to have started
life as bootblack in New York.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
4. Z. MoRriIN0sTAR NAMED
ON [ ANsRuRGH MEMORIAL

Harry 7. Morningstar. Of the
Portner Apartments, has been added
70 the Henry Lansburgh memorial.
fs7sfiar - -. -. r.
~ committee announced today.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01

TWO weeks ago we staged sale of Palm
Beach and MOhair Suits that made
our Economy Floor look like COnven-
ton Hall. sssiS
TIME numbers in which the suits were
bought told us very quickly that there
would have to be repetition. of that sale.
Then men who heard of the values began
asking US.
TOMORROW we raise the curtain on a
i triumphant return engagement, as
our friends of the theater might say. If
You know style and qualityf you envy
the man who is cool IF yOH know dol
lars vaIue you have the password. To-
morrow morning, $50 sharp.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01

The L. 90. f. temples at Clar-
endon, was packed to Its capacity
last night with the members of the
Rebekah lodge and Odd Fellows to
greet the guest of honor at the