davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29

people. the Forty Winks and the queer
policeman with the neck that stretch
ed around corners, and the rubber
alligators and the giant duck and
everybody. And where could Inco
and Flops be.
Suddenly Shore called out, 81 have
no more gasoline! We're going to
fall!'
And without anything to fall ON"
thought Nancy and Nick. well,
that's one comfort. At least we won I
get bumped"
The airplane turned with its nose
straight down, and the fall began.
But 1t wasn't fall that made YOU
dizzy and took your breath away. 1t
was lovely. cool, delicious, soft fall
that made you feel wonderful.
II could keep this up for quite a
while" said Nancy.
Il shouldn't mind myself" said the
Dream Maker. Man. "if there WAS
ANYTHING to fall on. But"
Suddenly bang. bump! They had
landed on something dark and hard.
And Shores airplane flew to pieces.
Ito Be COntinued.)
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29

or your dictionary. Demosthenes, in
his savage attacks on Philip of
Macedon, caused the word "phil,ppic'
to be used in describing any speech
of bitter invective.
Bootlegging has become scientific
British ships send whiskey ashore on
Long Island in device much like a
torpedo, carrying the alcohol load in.
stead Of dynamite. Other ships put
whiskey bottles in submerged thanks
and drag them behind the ship unde !
water, past the rum patrol boats.
The farm bloc and the farm bill
are both beaten. That settles that
for the present. The ghost Of that
bill may come back to bother the Re-
publicans in 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
Bunk Is Right

:. Contrary to the opinions of great many pro
ducers, the rottenness Of play does not neces-
sarily it's success. Witness the fate of 1.-THE
Bunk of 1926"
"The Bunk has shut up shop. It's scenery has
gone to the warehouse and its girls presumably
have gone home to put on their clothes. THE
Bunk" apparently had little to justify it as enter
tainment save it's scantiness of costume. The New
York play jury had ordered it closed as detrimen-
tai to public morals and this the producers thought
would be bound to make the play a success. Any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
POSITION OPEN
FOR "DAKOTANS''

No job-hunting, no long climb
to living wages for pupils Of Dakota
Business College, Fargo. Students
keep regular S-hour day. practice
real business in fully equipped Of
fees, begin work with expr,1ene<,
and at good salaries. Copyrighted
course-unobtainable elsewhere.
Before finishing her course, FL
vira Nelson was placed with Fawkes
Automobile Co. Ongraduating day,
Theo. Lybeck was engaged as ac-
countane by Lane R. E. & Inv. Co.
Watch each week. Follow the
successful" SummerSchoolMur
day. Write +. l.. Watkins, Pres. ).
500 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
a@ENEXRES

"Come with me-" said the Dream
Maker Man to the Twins, "We shall
try to find your lost friends, the
china elephant and his little clown
driver. They must be on the moon
somewhere"
Just then Shore came back in his
airpfano with seventeen dimples off
the dimple tree.
Put the dimples in the ice-box to
keep them fresh until | need them
for my Dreams said the Dream
Maker Man. land then come and take
US on q journey
Yes, sir" said Shore obedientlv.
And away he went.
But pretty soon he came back and
Nancy and Nick and the Dream
Aeaser Man all climbed into his air
plane.
sxAuny they went-bzzzz!-like a
great bee, for moon airplanes make
even more noise than earth ones.
-While they were riding, the Twins
tnn the Dream aker Nav ahnu
t1eiI adventures and what they had
Ser doing since they had climbed
the golden ladder to the moon.
Well. declared" said the Dream
Mak0r Man. II declare! One would
elmost, but not quite, say that you
h4t& had been dreaming. But Of
ceurse, know better. But we must
y4teh and see where we are going.
E69It 70 ask my friend, the Man-in.
4he-Hoon, something"
aA11 the Dream Maker Man looked
6efF the edge Of Shores airplane and
locked down.
NY eoodness!" he cried. sThere's
d3fh5ng thsrel The moons gone
81 cant" shouted Shore. II can't
GppEunless ave some place 70 stop
c.. q the Mooa's gone. IN have 70
l4nsCn 4oina 4
s3o6seY copjdn't Aelp vonAering What
I'D become " III he p1or moon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
HER OWN WAY |

her finger to her nose behind his
hack to show me what she thought Of
him.
when Barry returned he said: Il
wish | had told you at the beginning,
Miss Meredith, that it was against
the rules for me to buy tickets for
you. AS it was, l had to square it
by paying ten dollars for five dollars
worth He held ten dollar bill to
me, but ! pushed it back saying:
Keep it. We may want to dance
another ten dollars worth
Well dance some more if you
wish. miss, hut the next tickets you
must buy YOURSELF
"He stuffed the bill in his pocket,
and then we began to dance.
THAT was the beginning.
And if | live to be hundred
years old shall never forget that
dance. cannot describe it. No
other mans dancing had ever been
quite like that.
"The music stopped and under the
cover of applause which asked for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
THE GREATEST THRILL

LOT course, you know, Miss Mere
dith,' said Leila, for l had foolishly
given her my name, that Barry Corn
wall is the best dancing fool Of all
the lot that are here. All the old
hen peacocks are crazy about him.
They bid against each other for him
every night. They won't like you a
hit, but he'll play fair with you. He'll
take care Of you. He's the best guy
here. and I'd like to see you get the
bests grille. for have taken fancy
70 you. You're SO kind of innocent.
YOU know. regular babe in the
woods. l didn't know they made
them like that any more. put them
cut of my life when l stopped be-
lteving in fairies. You'll get your
thrill. grille, when you dance with
Barry and | know you'll say steer
ed you right
"Just then corpulent red faced
man came up and she danced off
with him. making face and putting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
TODAY

(c"r+irned from page ons)
gion, and wrong twice, are at the
worth Cape, under the cold mid.
night sun, reading tests from the
vedas.
That must amuse the angels that
look down upon millions of suns and
planets. They probably feel about
those high caste Hindus as we should
feel = we saw . high-class microbe
travelling to the north end Of Z erain
Of sand. to 60 through solemn reli-
gious exercises.
Mr.. w. s. R., treasurer Of an i'm
portant trust company, says: "You
say that Cicero delivered philippics
against Mark Antony. The philippics
were delivered By Demosth
2Gainst Philip 81 Maeedon. 4
Always consult your sncyclopssdia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
1ZAGIRL@'
TO-DAY

more. Barry questioned:
Don't you know that this is nc
place for you? Why did you come
here?'
because I was bored to DEATH
After today you must never come
again.
why not? / have made up my
mind that III come every day.
1t is not always safe for q girl
like gu to come here alone
But you'll be here. will you not :?
! asked. You'll take care of me
You'll protect me from everyone
else.'
"'Yes. III protect you from every.
one else
II was content. The music started
up and we commenced to dance
again. ! did not know at that time
that q man will protect woman
from every man but himself"
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Inc. }
TOMORROW: A Night at the Road
House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29

time the censors describe play as immoral--well,
you know the rest.
But this time something went wrong. s'T.e
Bunk" remaining open under temporary injunc-
tion failed to gather the expected crowds and died
quick and easy DEATH Perhaps the producers will
draw moral from this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Idawa Gold Min
ing Company Of Bismarck, North Da-
kota, will BE held in the Grand Pa
cific Hotel in the city Of Bismarck.
state of North Dakota, at two O'Clock
p. m. on Tuesday, July 9Th, 1926.
f. A. Nordquist. Secretary,
1dawa Gold Mining Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
City Spends $2,23O
During Past Year to
Assist Poor People

Poor relief administered for, the
city by Miss Mary Cashel, social serv-
ice worker. for the year from July
!. 1925. to July l. 1925. cost Bismarck
$2,230.7l, according to Miss Cashel's
annual report presented to the city
commission last night. The report
was itemized Is follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN
THE STORY SO FAR:

Sandy Mcneil, forced by her i'm
poverished family into a loveless mar
riage with Ben Murillo, a rich Italian
sacrifices her love for T'immy, q
childhood sweetheart. Frequent quar-.
rels follow. A son is born, dying
almost Immediately. Seeking some
escape, Sandy appeals to her Uncle
Bob, who enables her to take Homo
lulu trip with her mother There she
meets Ramon Worth. who saves her
life in the surf. He boards the same
steamer home and during the voyage
declares his love. At home Sandy
tells 'Murilio she must be freed. He
declares he will never release her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29

on file.
A petition-siened bv all the prope rty
owners affected thereby was presented
to the commission, asking that On
alley be opened to run north and
south IN block 80. Northsfn Pacific
second addition. The petition va
referred - tho city attorney. III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29

HOME FROM MINNESOTA
s. w. Robertson, who has been al
Otter.ail Lake in Minnesota for the
past two weeks, returned home yes
tcrday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
VISITS SISTER

Albert Ryckman Of Pollock. S. D..
has returned home after a visit in
the city with his sister, Mrs. Harry
McGann.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29

LEAVES HOSPITAL -
Mrs. Alvin Thiel Of Judson, who
has been a patient at the st. Alexius
hos pital, returned today to her home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29

TOMORROW: A Night at the Ro;
House.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
SOCIETY

continued from Page TwentyD
Evening star., 1926-10-12

So the next night Abbot and his
friend dined with Prof. Noyes. Abbot
was converted 10 physics, but his
friend insisted that he intended to be
rich and would stick to chemistry.
Abbot had to catch up two years
in physics. which was the hardest
course In Boston Tech, in order to
graduate with his class. BY working
hard he succeeded, and graduated
with high honors. He prepared and
signed a paper conjointly with DR..
Noyes. the latter writing it in German
and Abbot translating it into English
for publication. Abbot wanted to get
an assignment as a teacher. but fail
ed to find one. and he obtained a
scholarship, returning to Tech for
year, and later became an instructor.
AT the end Of Il year Samuel Pier
pont Langley, then head of the Smith
SOnian Institution, wrote to DR.. Cross
at Boston. asking him to recommend
an assistant for the astrophysical lab
oratory. Cross replied that Tech re-
GREETED losing Abbot, but they thought
he was the best man. Langley went
to Boston to look Abbot over. One
afternoon, while working in his over
alls in the basement on an experiment,
Abbot was told that Prof. Langley
wanted to see him. Abbot came up
stairs all dirty to find this immaculate
gentleman in high hat and frills.
Abbot Meets Langley.
How do you do" said Abbot
Would you like to see my expert
ment?"
"I would not" exploded Langley
Evening star., 1926-10-12
ABBOT, NOTED SOLAR EXPERT.
TRACES RISE FROM FARM LIFE
Physicist Began His Career
on New Hampshire
Countryside.
Fostering Long Range
Weather Forecasting, Has
Invented Instruments.

If long range weather forecasting
even becomes a realty, and many
scientists and meteorologists believe
it will, a Washington man will be
responsible. He is DR.. Charles
Greedy Abbot, assistant secretary Of
the Smithsonian Institution and d.
rector of the Smithsonian Astro-
physical observatory, whose scientific
mind and inventive genius have made
possible the Government study Of
the fluctuations of the suns light
and heat and it's bearing on future
weather conditions.
DIR. Abbot is the inventor Of most
of the marvelously delicate instru-
ments being used in the solar radia-
ton observations of the Government.
Included among these instruments is
the galVanometer, which can record
electric currents of ten-billionth Of
an ampere produced by the colored
rays of the suns spectrum as they
warm the sensitive strips of the bolo-
meter, which is an extremely delicate
instrument registering down to the
one-millionth of a degree. DR.. Abbot
also designed the pfheliometer,
which registers the suns radiation.
All the instruments used by the
Smithsonian's solar investigators were
manufactured by Andrew Kramer, the
institutions chief instrument maker,
after designs furnished by DIR. Abbot
Here Since 1895.
Coming to the Smithsonian in 1895
DR.. Abbot has become the worlds
most expert authority on astrophysics
and perhaps knows more about the
suns rays than any other man. He
has received the Draper and Rum
ford medals of the National Academy
Of Sciences and the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences and
been the recipient of honorary de-
gress and distinctions from many for
Evening star., 1926-10-12

my time is limited. 1 have other
engagements.
He looked Abbot over critically.
however. and left.
A day or so later. Abbot received
an urgent telegram from DR.. Langley
saying that he was going to Europe
and that Abbot must report at once
to take over the astrophysical lab
oratory. Abbot dropped everything
and hurried to Washington on a boil
ing hot day only to find the observa-
tory deserted. Langley gone to Eu-
rope and no apparent need FOR him
at ALL He went to sleep in the lab
oratory for the remainder of the after
noon and took active charge the next
day.
The daily reports from Brukkaros,
South Africa, will be checked by DIR.
Abbot against similar information
from the Chill and California stations
Out of this comparison may come a
definite method OF long-range weather
forecasting by which it is hoped a
cyclone across the Middle west
storms at sea, a week Of ra1nless day
for a county fair, or the last frost OF
Spring can be predicted we'll in ad'
vance.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
STANDARD OIL MAN
QU|zzED ON POO" :"
Research Official Testifies at
Patents Trial of 47
Companies.

By the Associated Frees
NEW YORK, October 12.-Robert
T.. Wilson, assistant in charge of re-
search of the Standard Oil Co. Of
Indiana, occupied the stand through
out yesterday, when the Indiana Co
and 46 other companies, charged with
maintaining an illegal pool of oil
process patents, began their defense
before Special Master Charles Mar
tindale Of the Federal courts.
Mr.. Wilson's testimony was highly
technical, involving various oils and
processes of distintegrating them
in the refinery. 1t is expected his
testimony will cover nearly a week s
examination.
Russell Wills of counsel for the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana began
presentation Of the defense testimony
without any statement to the court
AS to what he would attempt TO prove
However to members of the press he
said:
1T is our contention that the pat
cnts involved in the discussion Of the
case are good, being granted by the
Government. The present line Of tes
timony is directed to their validity
and scope" Prof. Ralph Mckee Of Co
lumbia University, appearing as a
Government witness at hearings last
Spring, testified that the principal
patents of the defendants for the
"billiondollar oil-cracking process
are worthless on account of early
uses of these processes, which made
them open to the public.
John w. Davis, Democratic candi
date for President at the last election,
as attorney for Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey. heads the defense counsel.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

drop out. Again the Harvard cousin
interviewed and it was decided to send
young Abbot to Andover for year.
Gets Prize for English.
In the Spring graduating exercises
Abbot was attired in patched pants on
a seat in remote part of the college
hall, when his name was called from
the platform. He tried to ignore 1t.
believing it a mistake, but when the
headmaSter again called for "CharleS
Abbot his other non-graduate com
panions pushed him forward toward
the platform, where he was rendered
SO in gold as the second prize in
English composition. The surprise of
Abbot was shared by the headmaster.
who remarked upon giving over the
goldpiece, Il was never so surprised
in my life that you won this prize
Shortly thereafter Abbot accom-
panied a group of boys to Boston who
went to take the entrance examination
for Boston Tech. Since he had trav-
eled on train but once in his life,
the ride appealed to Abbot, whose $40
prize was more than sufficient for the
fare.
Takes Chemical Engineering.
During the morning Abbot wan
dered around with his friends seeing
the sights. When it came time for
them to take their examinations Abbot
had no place to go, SO he decided also
to take the entrance tests. He passed
them without conditions. When his
family learned this they thought it
would be desirable for him to attend
the institute for at least a year. His
sister, who was then teaching school,
contributed to the sum obtained by
the AbbotS for some Western land, and
young Charley was started to Tech
with this money. His close associates
took chemical engineering, so he
studied that, too. In the beginning
of his second year he went up to ask
DR.. A. A. NoyeS a question on atoms.
DR.. Noyes answered his question and
then observed in a slow draWl But
Mr.. Abbot, isn't it little strange that
young man interested in atoms
should be taking a course In chem
tcal engineering?"
Maybe it is," Abbot replied.
"You should study physics" sai6
Prof. Noyes.
Il would if you had anything but
deadheads in the course. If you can
get my friend to change to physics
I'll change
"Well, you bring your friend to
dinner with me tomorrow night and
we'll see if we can't win him over
to physics
Evening star., 1926-10-12

eign scientific bodies. He has estab-
lshed for the Government obServa-
tories in Calama. Chill; Table Noun
tain, Calf, and will soon get daily
telegraphic reports of the measure
ment of the suns rays from the new
station at BrukkaroS, in bleak south
west Africa.
DR.: Abbot could be termed a sci
entific accident. The son Of a Wilton,
n. H., farmer, and handy with his
hands as most farm lads. are, Abbot
left school while quite young and
intended to become a carpenter, for
in those days the daily pay in this
trade was the unhead-of sum of 50. A
cousin at that time attending Har-
ward went to Wilton and reproached
Abbot's people for permitting him to
leave school so young. SO he went
back to the village high school for a
couple of years more, only to again
Evening star., 1926-10-12

continued from Page TwentyD
Arts Club of Washington, with Capt..
and Mrs. Milton l.. Reed as hosts
Following the dinner Mr. Moneyway,
who for three years has been instruc-
Tor in short-story writing at George
Washington University, and who is
a magazine writer of considerable
prominence, will give a talk on THE
short Story
October 81, Miss A. Helen Fowler
Will be the guest of the club. speak
ing on MY Water Lily Farm" on
which occasion Maj. and Mrs. Will
liam Wolff Smith will be hosts.
Thursday evening of this week, DR.
and Mrs. Paul Kaufman will be
honor guests at dinner, and after
dinner DR.. Kaufman viii talk on
Literary Skylines Of Today"
The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club will
hold its first meeting of the year this
evening in the home of Miss Mary
Schaaff, at 1924 Monroe treet
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Nearly S00,0O0,O00 national saving
certificates have been sold in Eng
land.
An electric railway extending 43
miles through the mountains be
tween Toyohashi and Ida, Japan, is
being promoted.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Manufacturers of Iithuania are adj
v"cating an Industrial bank to issue
mortgage loans.
, 1926-08-18
RAK wNByT COB. CTy4EH-

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, 1926-08-18
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