davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

Minnesota, where she - heen taking
treatments ut Rochester for 4 severe
attack Of rheumatism.
Mrs. Jno. Huff is selling all her
household goods at private sale ut
her home. They expect 10 leave in
. short time to make their future
home in Wisconsin.
Fred Hendrickson and children.
Lila. Ethel and Richard. were in Wing
on business Saturday.
The Misses Evelyn and Gladys
Burdette Of Minnesota and Jennie
Williams Of Sidney. Montana, are
visiting at the A. H. Helgeson home
BRADDOCK
Cal Alberts aud Miss Ruth Shepard
motored to Linton Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Staak and
daughter Marjorie returned home
Monday afternoon after u weeks
trip through the northern part Of
the state.
Mrs. j. J. Pugh returned to Brad
dock Tuesday after couple Of
weeks visit with her daughter in
Bismarck.
Miss Alice Piers. who has been
IcAcHiHk during the past year al
Galeshurg. N. Dak.. arrived in Brad
dock Tuesday to spend the vacation
at her home here.
John Adams Of pettibone. N. Oak
who Is a candidate for state senator
26th district, Emmons and kiddei
counties. was Braddock caller Tues
day morning.
Mrs. J. ID. McCusker and children
were passengers to Bismarck Tues
day afternoon to meet Wilfrei, who
has been attending Campion College,
Regina, during the past year and
who is coming home to spend his VA
cation.
L. Donald and Jim Ryan left Mon
day morning by auto for Alberta.
Canada. Mr.. Donald intends to bring
back with him his wife and children
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

Mr., Donald is engaged rs blacksmith
for De Renter Bros. and has rented
Mrs. Mays house adjoining the
Union M. +. Church.
Rev. and Mrs. Pearson called on
Braddock friends Tuesday, and also
to make arrangements for those who
are going to attend the Epworth
League Institute at Valley City. We
trust that many Of the parents will
become interested in this work and
have their young folks 20 in order
that they may get some Of the real
good instructions that will be given
there. Rev. aud Mrs. Pearson are
very much interested in this work
| and will GLADLY chamron~ any Of the
young people who are put in their
charge.
Miss Anna Tracy Of Pollock is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Thore
Tracy. Miss Anna is attending daily
vacation Bible school here.
Robert Koenig is acting az sun
stitute for Leon I.eshcr. rural carrier
Route No. 3, who is absent on u va
cation.
Henry Reaman Of Hazclton was IN
Braddock several days this week
| fixing the telephone line.
Miss Avis Carlisle 0f Wild Rose
/ was the guest Of Miss Marion Barton
/ Tuesday and also attended the show
err given by Mrs. $. $. Tracy ia hon
or Of Miss Ruth Shepard.
| w. w. Mandig0 is laid up with u
lame back this week.
Jake Rott Of HaxeltOn, candidate
for county sheriff. called on Brad
! dock friends Thursday morning.
Miss Viola Aarvig Of Mandan is u
+! guest at the homes Of her uncics, Il.
| Aarvig and e. G. Barton.
Mrs. A-AmundsOn was n Passenger
to Bismarck Monday afternoon to see
Mr.. Amundson ut the Bismarck hos
pital. For while Mr.. Amundson's
foot was in such serious condition
| that it was thought that amputation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

might be necessary. but il was Inn
proved enough for him to return
home with Mrs. Amundson Wednes-
day morning.
Miss Sylvia Nylund, who has been
attending high school ut Bismarck
and who has been staying with her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
PAGE ELEVEN

sister. Mrs. Geo. Will, returned 10
Braddock Wednesday 70 spend her
vacation with her mother and sister,
Mrs. Nylund and Elna Nylund.
Mrs. William Barr and little SON Of
Harvey are guests ut the home Of
Continued on page twelve)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

"Then, too, the Perfection saves . world
Of extra work." says Mrs. Sarah Tyson
Philadelphia, mo wood or coal to carry
in nor ashes to carry Out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
Hot days are coming! Escape sizShngV q
kitchens and 1g00d or coal drMdgery. SIX
famous cooks recommend the Perfection
for cool cooking. Here's ,vhat they say.

THE food gets all the heat-the
j kitchen n0ne," says Miss Rosa
Michaelis, New Orleans cooking ex.
pert. In the Perfection burner" she
explains, THE heat is confined directly
to the bottom of the cooking pot. That
means cool cookinf!"
Mrs. Belle DeCraf, the San Francisco
authority, SUGGESTS Perfection top
stove Cooking for hot summer days.
Least Time, Least Heat
when / fried chicken, elazed sweet
potatoes and boiled pineapple pudding"
che relates. II used only the top of the,
Perfection. The food cooked quickly and
efficiently and of course, the shorter
the cooking time, the cooler the
kitchen" That means cool COOKING.
Yes, and remember" adds Mrs. Kate
B. Vaughn, famous Los Angeles Home
Economist, the least fire in your stove
through the day, the cooler the kitchen.
With Projections no time is lost in heat
generation because cooking begins with
the touch of match to the wick"
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
FIND ENGINEER
CAUSED WRECK

NEW YORK, April so. The first
conviction Of q railroad engineer for
manslaughter in q wreck IN the
history OF Queens county was re-
turned here by a jury.
james j. Moore, OF Railway. n.
J., charged with the death Of Miss
Walburta Buck, IS, stenographer,
Of No. 2S7 Barclay ST., Flushing, in
the Long Island railroad wreck In
the Sunnyside yards at Long island
City, July 80, 1924, went on trial
for nanslaughter IN the second de-
gree.
He was charged with culpable
negligence. This followed the throw.
ing of a swith under the wheels of
a nine-car Port Washington train
crowded with evening rush hour
commuters. Three cars were de-
rallied, two persons killed ana 81
injured. More admitted he had.
made terrible mistake" in throw
ing the switch
Under the law he may get from
III to Is years Imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
GIRLS FRIEND Y SOCIETY
70 HAVE LAWN PARTY

Candidates to the Girls Friendly
Society OF ST. Johns parish viii
hold 5 lawn party and sale on the
grounds 81 ST. Johns orphanage.
twentieth and q Streets North
west. tomorrow afternoon az 3
o'clock.
mrs. u. b. Meigs. president Of
the diocese, will have charge OF
the sale. while Mrs. John q. Boyd.
treasurer Of the society. will pre-
side Al the tea table. others taking
nart win be Mrs. MI. Balfour, Eliza
hefh walker. Priscilla Robb, Mary
Forges and Louise Tittmann.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
PEN WOMEN INSTALL
OFFICERS AND QUIT

Installation of Mrs. Grace Thomp-
son Seton as national president,
and of the. other newly elected
officers Of the League of American
Pen Women wound up their weeks
biennial meeting today at the
Shoreham.
make pilgrimage to- the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier, and to-
night Mrs. Delos Blodgett win
hold a reception for the new Of
ficers and delegates at her home,
1900 Sixteenth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

quarter pint Of the most wonderful
skin whitener. softener and beau.
tifier.
Massage this sweetIy fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not irri-
tate. Famous stage beauties use It
to bring that clear, youthful skin
and rosy-white complexion; also IS
a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach
You must mix this remarkable F,-
ton. yourself. It can not. be bought
ready to use because 1t acts best
Immediately after it is prepared.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
FINAL PRIZE DEBATE
BY GEORGETOWN PUPILS

The final prize debate of the
Georgetown Law School will take
place tonight at 6 o'clock for a
silver cup
Those who will take part are
George T. Hagen, William j. Nc
CURE, Barnabas F. Sears and James
w. Willard. Representative John J.
Douglass OF Massachusetts wifi be
chairman OF the judges. The sub
5ect is Resolved, That a greater
Capitalization OF power in the Fed
eral Government is in the best in
terests of the American people,"
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
VAN DERBILT' 8
PAPERS AIDED
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, April 30.-Cornelius
Vanderbilt, jr.. who has encountered
financial difficulties lin the manage
ment of his string of three tabloid
newspapers, has been offered five
propositions. it was revealed today.
One of them, his attorney. Dud-
ley Field Malone, said, was an offer
to purchase one of the papers for
81, 900, 900.
Vanderbilt's papers are the Miami
Tab, the Illustrated News. of Los
Angeles, and the Herald, Of San
Francisco.
Vanderbilt wanted his father,
Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt, to put
$500, 600 more into the papers, but
the General refused. He already
had advanced $1,000, 100
Vanderbilt today denied he will
quit the journalistic field.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
vvARsHIP At MERCY
or PIT AlE, SAYS BRlTOM

LONDON. April 90. The British
Navy League has taken serious Ell
.ception to statement in the House
of Commons that one airplane.
equipped with bombs, can easily put
out OF action the largest battle
ship.
The statement was made by Capt.
Alexander Reid, former army
officer, in q speech commenting
upon the 1926 estimates for the
royal air force.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
Whiten Skin
uih Lemon

The only harm.
! SIS w ay to
bleach the skin
white is to mix
the juice of two
lie m on with
three ounces of
Orchard White
which any drug
gist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake well in a
bottle, and yon
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

L. wool OF SILK, oil whether it ID
linen, cotton OF mixed goods.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

Each 15-cent
package contains
dir EDITIONS 50
simple any WON
an can tint soft
delicate shades
Or dye rich, per-
zllanent colOrs IN
hinge RE SILK,
Hibb ons skirts,
waists, dresses,
coats, stockings,
sweaters, drap-
cries. coverings,
hangings every
tl1ingI
~ 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-01
Find the Hidden
Loot All Over TOWnN

Think Cached Loot the Ell
Ctro each will be found pieces
fts) The holding fortunate clues will be
Loot to the value thousands dollars
free. Every person. than 16 eligible compete
y need will ke buried
The Washington times., 1926-04-29

Ruth Newburn, Elmer Brown and
Jack Hutcldngs.
1890 b. n1.Meyer Davis lie
Paradis Band, broadcast from the
Cafe lie Paradis-
WNdAL-WashingtOn-- Meters
4 p. M. Mrs. Joseph A Saunders,
chairman Health Committee, Con-
gress OF Parent Teachers Associa-
ton, will speak on the subject
''The Summer Round Up Of the
Pre-School Child.
7:15 p. NJ. Studio music.
1870 p. M. w. Alfred Falconer In
7:45 p. III. DR.. VIM. Thos. shep-
herd, president of. the District Of
columbia Pedestrian Protective Ar
ISOLATION, will speak on "HelpiID: to
Educate Washingtonians on Traffic
Regulations.
SP. M. A period with the master
musicians.
WBES-WashfngtOn- 222 Meters
$50 b. m.-"The True Voice Of
the American People in Intelna-
tional Affairs, by DR. Arthur Deer
ing. Call Secretary. Of the American
Peace Society,".
WRHF-yVasEingt On-25O Meters
IL a.. m. to IL l1ponl Music, cur
rent events and police feportas
6-7 p. m.-Dinner music.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
CLASSIFIED Pro GRAMS B.
BASEBALL BROADGAsT

BASEBALL BROADCAST
D. m.-Play by play broadcast Of
baseball game, Washington vs. New
York at New York, Washington
Times, WRC (469l.
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC.
SD. m:-Hymn sing. Greater New
York Federation Of Churches
WEAF gl492).
6:SOa p. m.-:Judge Jr., !" New
York, VIZ (469l.
$40 D. m.-Baseball scores. Wash
ington, WRC (469l. w
6:45 p. rn.-Memories OF the
World War;" by the U. s. Army
Band, Washington. WRC (469) and
WIZ (455).
p. Morgan recital by DR..
Arnold Damn, Of Pasadena. Calf,
New York WAHG (S15).
1880 p. m.-Motion picture, Ran
and WRC (469). Organ recital by
Frederick Weaver, Baltimore,
VIDAL GAG.
7:45 %. m.-Concert by. Institute
of Musical Art, Philadelphia, ..WIP
(5O8).
8 p. m.-Royal Salon Orchestra,
Erva Giles, soprano, New York,
WIZ (455) and WRC (469).
$3.50 D. m.-Half Hours with Com
posers, Haydn, Pittsburgh, KDKA
(309).
ID. m.-Record Boys, New. York,
WIZ (455) and WRC (469). Silver
town Cord Orchestra, New. York
WEAF chain. might in a Country
Store" with the Cornhuskers' Or
chestra, Schenectady, WGY (S79).
$3.50 D. m.-Little Jack Little,
Philadelphia, WIP I60S).
10 D. m.--George Washington
University Troubadours, in Just a
Kiss" washington, WRC (469).
1890 p. m.-Wendan Hall, Fort
Worth, wBAP (475).
DANCE PROGRAMS
$50 %. m.-Freddie Rich's;a Or
chestra, New York, WIZ (455). Ar.
cadia Orchestra. New York, WGBS
1op. m.-silver Slipper Club, At
lantic City, WPG 900; Vincent
Lopez Orchestra, New York,
WEAF (492). Jean Goldkette's Or
chestra, Detroit, WJR (51O. 3.
Leviathan Orchestra, Philadelphia,
WHIP, (5O9. Palmer House VIC
torians, Chicago, VIVID (37O.
1890 p. ME Paradis Band
Washington, WRC (469).
II p. m.-Austen Wylie's Orches-
ira, Cleveland, WTAM (3S9).
11:3O p. m.--Castle Farm Orches-
ira, Cincinnati, WLW (422). y
IL ,midnigbt--Corn Sugar Orches-
ira. Des Moines, WHO (526).
12:45 a. fff::-Kansas City Night
Hawks, WDAF 1861. y
LECTURES, ETC.
6:15 D. IN Keeping Fit, "tby Joe
Rudy, New York, WNYC4l (526).
$50 p. m.-"The True Voice OF
America in international Affairs,
by DIR. Arthur Deering Call, secre-
tary Of the American Peace Society.
washington, wBES (222).
9:1O p. m.-"Algeria.." by Florence
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
TRIO FILLS AIR
WITH MELODY |

with the noise more scienti-
/ ficaIly managed and daylight saw
ing in many big brOadcasting
ceYlters. last night wasn't such q
moor time for listeners. Stations
that have been crowded out OF
i loud speakers came In clearly.
/ Late in the evening the noise
could be tuned out and the
music enjoyed. Conditions were
fair-but better than for . week.
Pure music, interpreted with ex-
quisite understanding such as radio
/ or the concert stage gets but once
/ in a while came from the trio or
young Portuguese artists Alberto
Martins directed for an hour at
WCAP last might.
There seemed to be nothing these
Three young men could not do with
! the cello. violin and piano, and
they did so much of it during their
hour on the air that chances are
1.-THE listeners Weres given just a bit
| too much. s{
Half an hour Of such concert
| IS plenty for one time. Fifteen
minutes is better for radio perform.
ance, where speed and change Of
pace are as important, as the kind
OF perfect control these young men
showed.
Emile Doria, the pianist. gave
perhaps the most distinctive per-
Torrance of the trio, because he
played every number. either as a
very important part OF 1t, .or as ac-
lcompanist, which he made very inn
portant. As a sOlcist he played a
Chopin number with a feeling and
understanding of an its nuances
seldom accomplished.
Raoul da Costa, Niolinist and Di-
rector Martins, 'cellist, showed
themselves to be equally gifted with
musical insight. It was the music
Of which the audience was always
conscious, the delicate, insinuating.
or commanding musical thought
and never the artists. Which is real
musical art.
FRENCH OPERA
PROVES TUNEFUL
If the production of LA File de
Madame Angot," by the WSAF light
opera forces last night proved any
| thing, IT developed the fact that such
| productions were made for the stage
where the eye watching the shifting
scene and the col0rful costumes helps
the ear to get full measure Of enjoy
ment from the music.
The production was full Of real
tunes, with one or two numbers OF
particular merit, and much good
ensemble singing.
Distance certainly provided the ear
with much OF musical enchantmcnt
last evening. From Tampa and
Clearwater and New Orleans excel.
lent programs came In cIearly-and
from Montreal; Davenport De 9
Moines, Chicago and Columbia, Mo-,
lifting tunes and rhythmic music
flowed through the receiving sets.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
ON AIR TONIGHT

,4+
WRC-Washingtoni6 400 Meters
1855 a. m.-Arlington time sig
nails.
IL (noonl Fifty Farm Flashes. I"
prepared by the Department cf Az
riculture.
1920 p. Morgan recital by
Mrs. Farley D. Parkinson broad
east from the studios Of the Homer
Il. Kit Piano Company
/ b. NV. Spencer Tupnan's
Hotel Mayflower Orchestra under
the direction OF Arsenic Ralon,
broadcast from the Hotel May
IA .. m.-Play-by-play account Of
the Washing tOn-New York baseball
game broadcast from the studios OF
The Washington Times.
$40 b. Baseball scores.
6:45 D. me-. Memories Of the
World War the u. s. Army Band;
Capt. William 3 J. Stanuard, band
leader, broadcast with Station VIZ.
7;3Oxp. m.-The Voice OF the 81.
lent Drama y "Ransonl's Folly,
breadcast with stations VIZ. WGY
and WCAD, from New YORK.
s. b. m.-Tiae Record Boys al
Bernard, Frank Kamplain and Sam.
my Slept, broadcast with Station
WIZ, from New York.
$50 p. How Fossils Got Into
the Rocks, by DIR. w. p. Wood.
ring, of the Geological Survey, un
der the auspices Of the Smithsonian
Institution.
Gas p m.-"Americans in the
Making, by DIR. John ]. Tigert
u. s. Commissioner of Education.
10 D.. m.-The Troubadours OF
George Washington University, Pre-.
senting. the musical comedy s'just
a Kiss"-EIlsworth Tompkins, An.
nabelle Lloyd, Frances Dengler,
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 b. Judge II. New
Yorlx--WJZ 1850
6:4O D. baseball scOres----
Misunderstanding t46els
World War" by the o. 8. Army
Band Washing tOn-WRC 1881.
1880 b. m.--NGOtion picture
ssRaneornie FOIly"--New York
WIZ (45B), and WRC g460l.
New YOrI--WJZ (4SSl, and WRC
0p. m.-Record Boys, New YOrIk,
WIZ (4B5), and WRC l469l.
$3.50 D. INFLOW Fossils Get
Into Rocks" BY DIR. w. r. Wood
ring Of the u. 3. Geological SUR
-VVaehimgtOm-m (400l
10 d. m.-MnsicaI comedy, Just
a Kiss,' by the George Washing
ton University Neutrality-suspicious.
ingtOn-WRC (460l.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

Powell Gin, New York, wNYC t626l.
$50 b. M. How Fossils Get Into
Rocks, by DIR. w. r.. Woodring Of
the u. S. Geological Survey. Wash.
ington, WRC (469l.
9:45 D. m.-"American in the
Making" by Dr.. John =. Tigort,
u. s. Commissioner of Education.
washington, WRC (469).
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
paign in his business.

paign in his business.
One Of the. first things to do
IS watch your food. Balanced
diet is a health essential.
Lack Of bulk, for instance,
in the food you eat may bring
about a condition that will
undermine your health, sap
precious vitality and handicap
you inafhe battle for success.
Post s Bran Flakes is a de-
licious. he cereal Maiclls
millions II every da
balance.
It contains inn oftaIlt bulk
which the iflfestiI1c needs
for normal fur1ctioning and
The Washington times., 1926-04-29
CHr1DREN.s fEouRs

s b. m.Unclee Geebee, New
York, WGBS (SI6).
s 70. m. Sandman Circle, Balsi-
more. WBAL Gag.
els b. Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy, Chicago, WGN (3N2l.
$50 b. m.-Dream Daddy, Phila.
delphia. WLITs(395).
The Washington times., 1926-04-29

You don't have to have big.
muscles to climb the ladder
Of success, but health and
energy are great assctsif you
want to reach the top.
He is a wise man, there
fore, who plans for succcssas
carefully as he plans a cam
The Washington times., 1926-04-29

Girls just must curl and wave
bobbed hair to appear their pref
test. But constant curling and
waving burn and dry the luster,
vitality and very life from the hair.
To offset these bad effects, just
get a 35-cent bottle Of delightful.
refreshing "Danderine" at any drug
store or toilet counter and just see
for yourself how quickly it revivcs
dry, brittle, lifeless, and fading
hair.
"Danderine" is a dependable tonic
and will do wonders for any girls
hair. It nourishes, stimulates and
strengthens each single hair, bring
ing back that youthful CLEAN, CLINT
and vigorous luxuriance. Failing
hair stops and dandruff disappears.
"Danderine" is pleasant and easy to
use.
The Washington times., 1926-04-29

supplies the body with such
vitalhealth essen tails as phOs
phoTus, iron, protein, carbo-s
hydratcs and vitamin-B.
Whynot start now making
srl1is important correction ii
your dietl Why notsplan in
diligently for the health and
energy you need for success
and happinessl
Begin eating Posts Bran
Flakes at breakfast tomorrow
informing. Enjoy il once 4 day
for 4 few weeks and see how
much better you fecll
After that you will gladly
continue to eat this delicious
health cereal as 4 regular part
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
ETTTER THE IDEAL CANDIDATE

Encouraging reports from committees working IN
all parts Of the county indicate steadily growing list
of supporters for Myron D. Witter. candidate for the
assembly from the 18th district, embracing Imperial
county.
From the time Writer'S candidacy first an
nounced citizens in all parts OF the county have flock
ed to his standard realizing that in him the people
have candidate whom they can rely for the high
est type of representation at Sacramento.
A pioneer resident OF the valley for the past -
years Witter stands squarey for the things that Will
benefit the valley; he is dominated by any clique or
faction he can do his thinking; rancher himself.
and successful one, he appreciate the problems
confronting the valley rancher and will fight for the
legislation that will help solve them.
As a publisher of a successful newspaper, he mas
kept in close touch with valley and state affairs. and il
elected the assembly he fitted by training and
perence 10 represent the valley better than has
been represented before.
Witter has the confidence respect and whole-heart
ed support Of hundreds of Imperial Valley voters His
PLATFORM as published frequently in the past few
weeks is such that every loyal resident Of the valley
support
Readers Of the Press who have not yet done
are urged read Writer'S platform and consider it IN
deciding for themselves which OF the candidates they
are going to support the polls week from today.
Fair minded consideration of this platform is GER
tain TO convince them that Myron D. Ntter IS the
they wish represent Imperial county IN the state
legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
"CalifOrnia Kid"
In Sacramento

/ SACRAMENTO, CM., Aug. ~.
The "CaIitoruia Kid picturesque
soldier Of fortune. scout, fighter of
Indians. SpaniardS, Chinese and
Germans, has paid this city another
visit.
The hid, SO named bv Cover
nor Blu James Budd - years ago,
has always been on hand when fight
my broke loose. He served in the
Spanish American war, Boxer re-
bellion and the World war, where he
lost an arm when an ammunition
wagon exploded on the American
front lines.
The old Eight ann is gone. but [
ala sill q CgdrA shot with thc l"tt, ''
jsn " Kid remarked.
C'uua is H,N working for Uurl.
Sam e, q .toUt. Accompanied b.,
two rauy> hr Wandcrs through III
itoutI ta...ts searching for utt,,
Tatt> Il s~okc that indicate forest
fire.. Nhtlc in Sacramento he vi.
It,l rs oa ricud ri. {. Peterson,
curator .. lie Fort Suttcr mu>cum.