davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Wife Charges "Riotous LH-ing."

Complaining that her husband
spent $4,000 out of their Joint bank
account between September. 1928.
ana March. 1926. in ''riotous living
and drunken orgies. Mrs. Helen Col
Inns, 1918 Vernon street, yesterday
fled suit for limited divorce from
Russell P. CssNns. employed by
-aotaon picture company. They were
married May le, 1925. and the wife
says her husband left home Septem-
Der s, last, after striking her in the
face. She 10 represented by At
torney Edwin NJ. Martin.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

tions In Turkey has been begun at
Angora and at Constantinople.
These two stations will be of suf-
ficient power to broadcast to all
parts of Europe. Programs similar
to those given in America will be
lnaugurated.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Powerful Stations Under Construc-
tion in Two Cities.

CONSTANTTNOPLE, October II
GP).--Tha formation Of q Turkish
radio corporation has been approved
by the Angora government and the
construction of The first radio sta
Evening star., 1926-10-12
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.


Concert by Army Music
School students, WMAL, 9:40
to 10 o'clock.
Raleigh Orchestra. WRC, 7
to 8 o'clock.
One act comedy. Hidden
Love" WGBS, $40 to $50
o'clock.
Blow-by-blow descriptions of
the preliminaries and main bout
between Harry Wills OF New
York and Jack Sharkey of Bos-
ton. and others, WNYC, Sis
to 10 80 o'clock.
Columbus day progra
WRNY, S 80 to $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
cMese
$4,000 Ton Towers
sohd,ok butAbop
SOUTHERN PINE

KNOWING ones said, ''Is can't be
N done," when the Roeblings planned
~ to float the towers Of Brooklyn Bridge
instead of sinking the foundations to bed
rock. That was in 1870. Today, 6fty-six
years later, elevated trains loaded to the
guards throw weights, strains and
shocks, undreamed of by the
..ss.r..ss 4 Roeblings, upon old Brooklyn
..s.|sz ..s. Bridge. Still it stands. safe to the
Evening star., 1926-10-12

When her girl companion was
beaten down by a deer at Waterford,
England, Miss Molly Mooney seized
the enraged animal by the antlers
and held ii until help arrived.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, October II, 1926
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio
Va. (434.j MeterSl

PAS p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
6:45 p.m.-Agricultural market re
ports
9:55 p.m.--Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
DOrtS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-30
Cotton Plant Flea Is
Discovered by Science

Washington. - That cotton plants
have fleas and that cattle, like many
unfortunate humans, should shun
goldenrod, are two discoveries i'm
parted to the long-suffering farmer to-
day by, scientists Of the Department
Of Agriculture.
The cotton flea bites the cotton
plant in much the same way that the
ordinary flea bites its unwilling host,
except that the cotton plant cannot
scratch. The result is even more dis
astrous, however, since the bite kills
the buds and growing branch tips Of,
this plant.
Cattle sicken on goldenrod diet,
the scientists say, but they deny the
resultant bovine ailment is hay fever.
Rayiess goldenrod, found chiefly in the
West, is said to poison the misguided
animal that. eats it. Popular belief
has it that the poison Is transmitted to
humans drinking the milk of such cat
tie, resulting in milk Sickness but
Of this scientists are not certain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-30

agricultural states of the Northwest
and South.
No, division in Congress over this
legislation did not follow lines of.
patriotism and intellectual ability, but.
| lines of sectionalism and class in
| tereSt-not real class interest because
in truth no class can long prosper at
the expense of another, but narrow
anl selfish class interest which seeks
special advantages and exclusive fa--
vors.
In saying these things / have no,
intention of stirring up, and am
sure / do not stir up, class and Sec
attention TO what has already BEEN
done legislatively and otherwise for
| other groups. The way to avoid class
and sectional strife is not to sit SUI
pinely by and yield to it, but ito drag.
it out into the open light of day and
fight it. If there is breach be-
tween the East and the West, the:
West has not caused l.. But the
West will not continue good nabured-
] ly to trade with the East with a.
seventy cent dollar and and not he
resentfM. The West is ooing to-
fight We are closing up our lines IN
the West. We are devei oping r,ili--
fancy in the West The take for
which we fight is the preservation Of
our homes and all of the things that
We hold dear. The spirit Of the-IRest7
is the spirit of freedom, Of fair play
and of justice. 1t is in that wy Il at,
/ interpret the spirit of the West. Tie
West will not be shackled. 1t will
break the strangle hold of the INDUS
trial East. If in this strlgg'e FER
equality for agriculture, the persist
ence of the East in keeping us down..
develops breach between tbs Z; It
ard the West, let that ore4:u come.
because the West will neve. suTreod-
er and it will never submit ito the sit
uation of maaad justment that today
casts shadow over its future.
The farmers of the United STATES.
have not raised a sectional ISSUE
they are the victims of sectional is
sue. Witness the vote in Congress.
on the McNary- Haugen Bill. This.
vote tells the whole story. The vote,
against the McNary-H augen Bill was.
not upon the ground that it was not
good legislation, but was upon the
ground that The sections voting
against it felt that it would be to.
their interest ito vote that way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-30
School Children Have
$4,000, 900 in Banks

New York.-School boys and girls Ut
the United States now have upward Of
$3O,OOO,OOO on deposit, In school say.
ings banks, says Arthur r. Chamber
lain, Of San Francisco, chairman OF
the National Education associations
national committee on thrift through
out schools of the nation. BE pre-
sided at the national congress OF
thrift, in Philadelphia.
It Is In the schools Of New England
that the virtue is most generally
taught and most avidly practiced, Mr..
Chamberlain said. Throughout the
Southern states, he asserted, 'uttle at
tentton is given 70 thEift h the
scf6alss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-30
Frank w. Murphy BIames
the Industrial East for
Predican1eI1t of Farmers

address of Murphy Searns
of last week. should
heard ever armer of Stearns county
gentleman of the heaviest
scale He knows the diff
cues endeavoring cost of production and
fair his and labor.
relief Legislation Mr. Murphy
address "Wednesday talked
McNary bill which
pceng
alleged opponents provided which produce
plus could be handled
Murphy relief not political that
of conditions confronted
agrcuturst an north
Muphys should be called to
who did not hear his address the
expenditure and labor publish
summary Cd his address herewith:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-30

| try made III what it is in large part,
and when it is remembered that the
most conservative group in all our
national life are the farm people, Iand
when it is remembered that no chain
can be stronger than it's weakest link,
and that no nation can long endure,
when its most dependable group are
| is situation of submergence, every
citizen under the flag should have mo
difficulty in determining that here is
a situation that must be corrected
that has gone TOO long unsettled.
| Once more the ernbattled farmers
| of the nation have their backs to THE
wall and are making last ditch fight
to prevent the industrial Zatlon 01
i the United States ait the expense OF
it's most important industry. Many
others know too we'll the attitude cd
i certain men who take the position
4 that agriculture throughout all til1t
ages has played the lesser role aTe
i that the agriculture of America mus
i accept situation of subservfency.
want to warn those who cherish these
views and those who selfishly stant
lin the way of securing equality for
agriculture, that this fight IN which
/ the farm people of the United State,
are enlisted will go on until 1T d
won-until it is settled right-unti
. the purchasing power of the farm
/ people of the United States will b,
Il equal to that of amy other group.
| The McNary- Haugen Bill has beel
more misrepresented than amy legis
Station ever presented to the American
{ Congress. 5,
H Tt is intended to make existing hanif
sche grains
ii fective anu provide a mechanism
, through which the American farmer
] may bargain collectively in the stab
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-30

!, QOCUOT.3 1ulS AhiCIfCc1A u<E1 AhOA SoSS.A =
know yet whether he is TO get shin
gle or Ia doctor.
American agriculture is the weak
est link in our national economic
chain. Beginning about 1900 things
began to turn downward for our
farmers. His cost of production be-
gan to increase faster than the price
he received and prices have not
llcaught up with costs 10 this day.
/ Now, here is the stubborn fact; a
j fact so well authenticated that no
man who has regard for his reputa-
tion will deny DIT. Farmers know II
! nv experience. The intelligent public
1 knows it because it has been proved
4 by scientific research and published
I in statistical form. The cdeanest
!. statement ON This subject will DC
found in the recent report on ad1cMi
falre by the National industrial Con.
ference Board, a research institution
maintained by a group of industrial
corporations.
|, that farm conditions are getung bet
, her and will soon be all right TO Tel
; waiting world how this can happeT
/ so long as agricultural costs are above
j agricultural prices.
Tt lis no answer to say that here
land there and now and then the pro
Il Queer of a certain few crops receive
cost of production and some times I
small profit. These happenings ars
but the minor alterations. The ma
& ior fact and the one that counts Il
the life of farmers is, that throug'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-30


lies. They fear and legislation which
will nike possible higher prices for
these things.
The protected groups have their
boards in Washington that function
year in and year out in the interea
of these groups. The farmer has mo
board and mo agency to function In
/ his behalf. He has no seat at the
council table of the nation. He
spreads the feast but the others con-
sumo it. He provides the banquet
but if he wants to get anything Ito eat
The must sit on the floor and pick up
whatever crumbs the others leave. He
lis not wanted ait the council table of
| the nation.
/ That is the whole story Of the OPP
position ito farm relief legislation. All
else is1 camofouge and deception,
brought into the picture to mis.ead
and deceive.
| It is unthinkable that Calvin Cool
lidge, Andrew Mellon, William Jar
dine are more devoted to the Ameri-
ican constitution and 10 the general
welfare of the American Republic
than Frank Lowden, Vice President
Dawes, Senator Jim Watson, Senator
Charles McNary, Congressman Han
sen and the hosts of others of the
i big men of this country who are un-
lselfishly laIboring to bring equality to
!. / the basic industry.
i 1t is inconceivable that the men in
{ Congress who come from New Eng
land and the big cities of the Indus
trial centers are wiser, better and
i sturdier Americans, than the man II
: Congress who come from the great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1926



Kansas industries, with u few miu-
or exceptions, arc operating on full
time schedules. Sigh. decrease in
employment in railroad shops com
pared VITA last month while meat
packing registered corresponding
gains. Consideranic building con
structicn is under way but the supply
Of trades rlen Is sufficient 10 meet all
requirements. Good call for common
labor for fasna work railroad con-
struction, and in the oil fields. while
shipments of this class arc also being
made to points out.of the State for
cotton picking"
Nebraska
III Nebraska the condition Of i'-
dustrial employment "continnes tav-
orablc and tho feeling is one Of CON
fidence regarding the prospects for
the rest Of the year. There are many
transient workers in the state but the
demand for corn huskcrs and general
farm labor is helping to take care Of
these. Building throughout the state
is fairly active and resident mechan-
les are well employed. Public inn
provcments, including road work, are
utilizing a large volume Of unskillcd
labor. Meat-packing, railroad shops.
flour mills and other Leading lines
report normal employment for this
time Of the year
South Dakota
RAILROAD shops. meat-pacling
plants and flour mills in South Da-
kota still are operating with normal
forces while construction activity
continues light and II surplus of
building-trades men obtains. Fair
demand for general farm labor, es-
peGaIly corn huskers.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
EMPLOYMENT
CONDITIONS
EXCELLENT
Building Tradesmen at Work,
Farm Labor in Good Call.
Factories Running

Employme conditions throughout
North Dakota are excellent, according
70 the October review of the depart
mont Of labor for the West North
Central district.
Building tradesmen are all at work
and factories are generally employing
normal forces" the report said.
"Farm labor is in good call but the
supply appears adequate"
"At Fargo building activity con-
tinues ut good rate and the outlook
for the remainder Of the open season
is excellent. More than 81 100000 Of
construction work is now under way
and shortage Of brick-layers is re-
ported. All factories are operating
full time and there is u brisk call for
general farm labor.
"At Grand Forks the labor supply
and demand are about equal with a
strong demand for general farm
help"
Minnesota
In Minnesota unemployment
among common labor was reduced
materially during the preceding 80
day period by heavy calls from North
crn lumber camps, highway cons.ruc-
tion. Railroad projects are under
way in the larger centcrs, but activity
in this industry is not sufficient to
engage all available resident trades
rnen, and definite signs of a slack
e.ting arc now evident. Industrial
plans generally arc operating Mt nor
NAL. There is surplus Of male and
female clerical help"
Missouri
In Missouri industrial employment,
conditions remain satisfactory with u
definite Improvement in the situation
with regard to common labor noted
since September Flour mills are
working overtime, while very slight
reduction occurred in shoe factories.
drugs and chemicals, and railroad re-
pair shops. Brisk demand for help
on farms, public improvements and
general outdoor activities, and large
shipments Of common labor are being
directed to southern cotton fields.
Clerical and factory help in much
better demand than month ago. IN
creasingly heavy demands for lead
and zinc orc have resulted in increas-
unemployment in this industry"
Iowa
Iowa reports Increased employ
ment in canning factories throu: thoLt
the state, 4 condition which is season.
al in character. Overtime continue
in flour mills while slight reductions
are noted in railroad shops and meat
packing establishments. A few larg I
building projects are under way but
construction operations are not suf-
ficicnt to engage all available resi-
don't trades men. Public road work,
municipal improvements. and farm
activities. particularly corn husking.
serve to take care of a large quantity
of unskilled labor. Clerical help re-
mains plentiful"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

County VI EurleiSh, and state Of
North Dakota on the 28th day OF
December. A. d 1926. at the hour OF
..9o o'clcck in I'll. afternoon of said
d. - satisfy said judgment and
execution with interest and costs or
20 much thereof as the proceeds Of
said sale applicable thereto will
satisfy.
The property to b. sold as afOrc
said pursuant to said judgment and
execution and to this notice is
situate in the County OF Burleigh
;-iid State OF North Dakota and de-
serihed as follows. to-wit:
One certain office building and
iehty feet Of coal sheds all situated
npoa. the right of way Of the North
efn Pacific Railway Company at the
city OF Bismarck, in said Eurleigll
County, together with all fixtures
tools and equipment OF whatever
name, nature or description used IL
OF about the same. with all accre.
tions, and additions and betterments
thereto.
Dated this 16th day of November
4. II. 1926.
ALDIN HEDSTROAf,
Sheriff of Burleigh County.
North Dakota
ZUGEI. & TILLOTSON. :.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Bismarck. North Dakota
l1-11-24 12-l.8-15-o2o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
Collins Release
Biggest SURPRISE
Says Veteran imp
(By Billy Eyans)

The greatest shock of my baseball
career. That's what | received when
| read the wire reports that Eddie
Collins had been deposcd As manager
Of the Chicago White Sox.
Big league managers are usually
., out because t.4e owner Of the clul
regards them as failures. Eddie Col
Inns has been Il big success from the
4ay he took charge Of the Ghicag
Tub up to his finish, the winning o.
he 1926 cit. series.
Smartcst Player
| rate Eddie Collins the smartcsi
BALL player | ever came into contac,
18th. There is no question about his
being the greatest second baseman OF
III time. His managerial career has
9een equally successful.
Ii | were the owner of 4 big league
al club, | know of no present day
ailot | would prefer to Collins tt
handle my players.
Certainly there must be other rea
sons for his passing than managerial
ability. for he possessed IL to mark
Cd degree. Perhaps it was financial
Schalk Is Popular
Ray Schalk, his successor. Is smart
popular, aggressive, and il he cal
handle men, and think he can, h
should be Il success. | have Away
thought Schalk would be a great man
agcr, hoped some day he would b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
lRN BILLY l,yaa.l

The Big Three" has come - be
a misnomer in college football.
At one time. no: so very long ago,
the mention Of the Big Three" Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton, meant the
last word in grid circ'cs.
Going back a mere matter OF ~
years. il was the exception for a MIN
or college TO score on one Of the
big Three" while = defeat by any
eleven ou's5ae .he Immediate cree,
was regarded as nothing less than Il
tragedy,
Those days ARE over. The Big
Three" no longer dominate football.
The once invinc.blc teams of Har-
ward, Princeton and Yale are now just
the run-of-the- minc. The athletes
who represent those teams are just
human and can be beaten.
Man. Rcverscs
II is doubtful If ever IN the ai@,ory
of the big Three" has i. suffered as
lean year as the present one. re
verse after reverse has visited the
Bulldog, Tiger and Crimson
Harvard suffered defeat IN its inst
two games Of the season. Losing. TO
HOLY Cross was no great upse, but &C.
fea, by Geneva mus. have hur- the
Crimson pride.
Princeton, in its opening game, just
did beat Amherst l47, next came
tie. TT with Washington and Lee,
then defeat b. the Navy. 27-l3, fol-
lowed by onc-point victory over
Lchigh. 10.
Two narrow escapes. one bad defeat
and a tie game, certainly was nothing
Of which Princeton could be proud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
NO MORE SEATS
AVAILABLE FOR
GOPHER GAM E
Northwest's Greatest Football
Crowd Will Be at Minnesota
Stadium Saturday

Minneapolis, Nov. l7.--LP)---When
Minnesota battles Michigan in Me-
moria! Stadium here Saturday, there
will be $500 spectators in the
stands. the greatest football crowd 70
ever witness game in the northwest.
About the only available space
which will not be utilized will be the
30 aisles leading into the big Mime
sofa horseshoe. DR.. l.. j. Cooke,
'icket manager. said today no more
additional tickets will be sold.
The additional block Of $500 seats,
which were put on sale at a. m. to-
lay. an hour earlier than the origin
II schedule, disappeared within an
hour and a half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

Seniors and Sophomorcs met yestcr-
day afternoon. The Seniors defeated
tho Sorhs by 4 10 to . score ana the
Frosh lost 10 the Juniors by q to 20
score.
Playing this afternoon viii be The
Freshmen versus the Seniors and thc
Juniors versus the Sophomores,
On the Freshmen team were
O'Hare and Hoffman at forwards;
Spriggs ut center and Register. Hcni-
son. Erlymicr ard Ycaslcy AT guards.
Seniors playing were McGettigan,
Hedstrom, Ferris and Martin lat for
wards; Warner and Riverson at CEN
ter and Wutzke. kiebert and Dcnrot
at guards.
kesal and Larson played forwards
on the Sophomore team, with slattcry
and Ccrvinsky alternating at center
and Nicola, Church, Klipstcn and ko-
sticky as guards. On the Junior
team were Gordon Landcrs and Ben
ser at forwards, Henry Brown at cen
ter and Fred Landers, Il. Cervinshy,
and Adam Brown at guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
BIDS FOR ENROLLING AND EN-
CROSSING BILLS OF TWEEN

Sealed bids will be received for
the cngrossing and enrolling OF all
bills parsed by each house of the
Twentieth Legislative Assembly, un-
til o'clock p. nj. November 10Th,
1926. The work to be done at 4
fixed rric" per folio, the caSrossing
to be done on typewriter. enrolling
to be done CIT typewrttur. using prim-
err type and black ribbon on stand
ard linen record paper not less than
thirty pounds TO the ream Of denny
size or its equivalent. OF the size
101axl6 inches with a. IN inch red
ruled margin. The services to be
performed under the direction and
In the time set by and to the salts
faction OF the committees Of the
senate and house OF representatives,
or their agent.
No bids win bs considered unless
accompanied by certified check In
the sum Of One Hundred (100) dol
lars, such check to be security that
tho successful bidder will enter into
contract and give q bond in the
sum Of Two Thousand dollars with
aureties to be approved by the board
consisting Of the governor, tlhe Sec
Rotary Of state and tho state auditor
for the proper performances Of the
ROBERT BvRNE s..
Secretary 6f state.
1ll-SsI0s12 $500 nj