davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
Workers Trip Planned.

The American Federation of Elk.
press Workers will hold an excursion
tonight. 1t is expected that between
500 and 900 will attend
The entertainment committee con.
sists of F. p. Deming. chairman; j.
l.. 'SaXton, w. P. Fitzgerald and j. Nj.
ParSOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
Mems Handkerchiefs. Sc

500 Mems White Cotton Handkcr-
chiefs. iii white: fuIl-Cut >izcs: Of
smooth soft quality.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
WESTWARD AREA STRONG
 FOR TH0s. \. MARQUAM

"I note with pleasure that The Sew ard Gateway is supporting the candi- dacy of Thomas A. Marquam," writes Frank J. Wilson, we'll known oldtimer and citizen of Ikutan, Bristol bay. There is mighty fine bunch of sour doughs living around here," MT. Will son continued, "all of them having re- sided in this district for years and every one of them is for Marquam. Being Sourdoughs you can plainly see how impossible it will be for us to vote for a man who would slander Alaska, or Alaskans. Personally I do not believe Dan Sutherland will poll one vote from this part of the country.
 Recently I was over to Sanak Is- land and the men around there feel the same way. Candidate Marquam will carry every vote around here. A Marquam club was formed on the is- land recently with headquarters at False Pass"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
NEW NAVAL D|R|C|BLE |s FORGED LAND, DUE ENGINES

LAKEHURST, N. J., Oct. IS. (P- The new Naval dirigible was forced to make an emergency landing at the Naval air station field yesterday when one of it's motors stalled and the other began to miss fire. No damage was done and the nine men abroad were uninjured. The dirigible is a 120 foot non-rigid ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
TEACHING STAFF INCREASED

Miss Mary Edelbrock, former teach CT of the Woodrow school, has been added to the Territorial school staff of the Jesse Lee Home and is teaching the fifth and sixth grades. There are now four members on the teaching rolled in the classes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
MINISTER ATTACKED BY
 STUDENTS IN JAPAN

TOKYO, Oct. IS. P)-Minister of Justice Egi was attacked here yes- terday by three persons said to be students Stones were hurled through the windows of the automobile car rying the minister and his hand was cut by broken glass. His as5aiiants were arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
COUNCIL MEET TONIGHT

No council meeting was held last night owing to observance of Alaska Day. The postponed meeting will take place tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
EUGENE V. DEBS DYING

CHICAGO, Oct. 19. (P)-Eugene V. Debs sank into unconsciousness yes terday and has remained in a state of coma since.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
ATTY. MEDLEY IN SEATTLE

Cards were received in the last mail from Edward F. Medley, formerly of Cordova, announcing that he had opened offices for the general prac- tice of law, 112-4 American Bank building, Seatte.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
EXPLOSION WRECKs BANK;
 MAN BLOWN FORTY FEET

WATKINS GLENN, N. Y., Oct. IS. P)-An explosion wrecked the three story Watkins Glenn National Bank, shattered windows for a radius of two blocks, and injured Stephen Turner, the janitor The loss is estimated at a quarter of a million dollars. Bank records were destroyed A passerby was blown across the street
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
CARRY VALDEZ TWO TO ONE

J. Kildall, president of the Portlock cold storage and packing plant, who returned to Seward on the s. s. Alas ka, reports Thomas A. Marquam, can didate for delegate to congress, will carry Valdez at least two to one.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
AWATORs AT SEA SAVED
 FROM WATERY CRAVE

NEW YORK, Oct. IS. (P-Two aviators, scouts who located schools of fish for the Newfoundland fishing fleet whose seaplane had been forced to alight on the sea 300 miles off Newfoundland because their gas supply was exhausted, were saved from possible death by the crew of the steamer President Wilson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19

BASEBALL GIRLS TONIGHT
 Tonight is ladies night at the s. A. c. so baseball will be in order, ac- cording to announcement made to- day. The meeting begins at 7:30 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19

1 Seattle Ice Cream at SchaIlerer's ] Alaska Shop. #
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
Developing, Printing and Enlarging Alaska Shop.

Send the Weekly Gateway home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02

latest developments in army aviation
under the command of Major Lam
pierre, one Of the commanders of the
recent Detroit Arctic expedition.
Both these events will give st.
Paul an air show that will be first
If it's kind, in the opinion Of Mayor
l.. G. Hodgson Of St. Paul. who has
written a letter to Mayor Lcnhart
IN part as toliOws:
1.-THE northwest is natural district
for commercial aviation and it seems
to me we should capitalize these
events for the purpose Of stimulating
interest in the development Of air
lines through the northwest"
The mayor Of St. Paul asks the city
Of Bismarck to send a representative
TO st. Paul on the above dates to
see the fifty odd airplanes on ex-
hibit and to meet and confer with
the aviators who fly them and the
manufacturers who make them, and to
attend the special meeting on con.
mercial aviation which will be held
the evening of August 10.
Letters have gone out from here
to St. Paul and to the department OF
commerce in Washington, urging the
location Of one Of the United States
proposed % aviation fields at Bis
marck. but no answers have as yet
been received from them, according
to Mayor Lenhart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
GIBBONS SAYS
DEMPSEY WILL
BEAT TUNNEY
"Wiu BE Great Fight" Says
TCmmy-Predicts \. o..
in Seventh Round

Osakis, Mimi, Aug. 2-tP)--l,
dempsey is as good as when
met him he'll win from Tunney IN
about seven rounds
That was the estimate last night OF
Tommy Gibbons. the heavyweight
purilist who withstood Is rounds OF
hard battling at the hands of Dcmp-
sey at Shelby, Mont, only to DC
knocked out by Tunncy in New YORK
city. Gibbons is at his summer nome
here.
II think Dempsey will VIM Glib
hons rcasserted. but I'd rather see
Gene beat him. he added as an after
thought.
personally. ! think Tunney =
smarter than Dempsey. He's hard
He's aggressive. It's going to be q
great fight and I'd like to see it. Yes,
| think fair estimate would be seven
rounds he repeated as an after
thought.
dempsey is far the harder hitter
Of the two. Gene is faster--hc's got
speed and brains, but Dempsey hits
hard!"
"Of course he said. lone can never
tell. I haven't heard anything about
Dempsey's condition except what the
newspapers say. Retirement may have
been hard on him.
"But as l say, it Dempsey is a.
good as he was when ] met nm
we'll. about seven rounds"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
Bismarck Men Win
Attend Druggists
Meet at Jamestown

n. O. Baird, state food commits sioner,
and c. H. Mcrgens Of the state food
and drugs laboratory. WAL address the
annual session Of the North Dakota
Druggists, which opens 1T jamestown
tomorrow and will last until August
s. Burt Finney Of nc Finney Drug
company, will be present for the ses-
sions. representing Bismarck drug
gists.
Mr.. Baird will speak at the "Pro-
posed Cosmetic Law" and Mr.. Mer-
gems will give the report of the COM
mi.tee on authorizations, during the
sessions of Wednesday.
All business sessions will be ut the
Elks hall. Several men from outside
the state and others from within will
speak at the sessions.
Other Speakers
Among the speakers from outside
the state are Ira Davies, Milwaukee,
Wis; Carl Weeksl Dcs Moines, Iowa;
W. NJ. Treadwcll, st. Paul; Sewell D.
Andrews, Minneapolis, and d. W.
Ahcrle, st. Paul.
The ladies' auxiliary Of the asso-
citation will have sessions August 3
and 4. and any small children attend
ing will be taken care Ofsat the city
parks, where swings, giant strides,
shoot the chutes and other amuse-
ments will be provided them.
Features of the presidents ball at
the Elks hall Tuesday evening will be
the acrobatic dances, instrumental
numbers and vaudeville nets.
The present officers Of the asso-
citation are: r. G.. Hanson, Pingrcc,
president; n. N. Brake. Neville,
first vice president; G.. NJ. Cook, Far.
go, second vice president; w. +
Sudro, Fargo, secretary; w. 5
Parker, Lisbon, treasurer, and G. K
Odney. jamestown, local secretary
The executive committee Is composed
| of w. II. Itrich. Hebron; Ray Stinson
Pembins, and p. H. Costello. Coopcrs'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02

capitol from the governor down to
the janitors, and each received the
same CHEEKY smile and the same
friendly greeting. For those who en-
gagged her in clash Of wits she al
ways had y bit Of paprika to spare.
The result was that Elizabeth came
10 be regarded as the most popular
girl in the statchouse. Her job was
to serve and she did it we'll and Sat
urday she was the honor guest at the
capitol picnic. Early next week she
will leave for the west coast. She
wants to see what is going on out
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
CASS COUNTY
LEADS IN new
CARS LISTED
Has Total Of 179 For July
Burleigh County Lists
73 New Autos

Cass county leads in the number OF
new automobiles registered during
July, records compiled by the bus',
meas Service company show. A totai
az l79 new cars were registered from
Cass county during the month ware
county was second with 1o6. Other
leading counties were Burcigh ana
Ramsey 70, Stutsman ~, Grand FORKS
lOl, Morton 80, Pembina ~. k,cnlAna
90, Stark 81. Walsh 81. Trail -,
Wells 6s and Burke, Bottineau ana
Barnes 40 each.
The number of new cars purcnaseo
during the month, however, was more
than 1000 short Of the number pur-
chased in July. 1925. compa rstive i!g,
1as being l.932 to 1867. The totaI
nun Der Of new cars registered so iar
this Gar is 20.907 compared win ~
Tn,. r the sama period year ago.
The total number Of new TRUCKS
FIR stored in July was Ho as com
EMrsd with 252 for the same period
ryar ago. A total Of i,lS2 new
;rS1cxs have been registered 80 lar ~
1928 compared with l,452 FOR the same
period IN 1929.
syass county led in truck reg'stra-
,ions with 20. Ward county mao a.
RAMSEY 3, Grand Forks ~. and Bur
leigh. Stutsman and Williams SIN
each
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
FIVE ROADS
GET PERMITS
TO CUT RATES
Three Cent Reduction on MIS-
souri River Grain Effec-
tive Next Monday

Minneapolis, Aug. 2-A?- NC
three cent cut in rates in southwest
grain and flour, moving cast from
TIC Missouri river by way oil MIN,
ncapolis, will be in effect August
on an the railroads linking Mime
nnoi,s with Chicago. Five roads,
Washington adviccs say, we're grant
"a. authority today by the interstate
commerce commission to advance inc
effective dates for their tariff re-
auctions from August 70, on their
plca that an emergency exists ana
that the 80 days publication OF inc
rates should be waived.
The five carriers which Will cut
their rates on Missouri river grain
next Monday are the Milwaukee,
Northwestern, Great Western. kock
Island and Burlington. Their action
will permit Minneapolis mills to
manufacture winter wheat flour and
deliver it east Of Illinois. at : cents
less per hundredwcight than the cost
which has existed for the past SIX
years. \,
The original three cents SLASH was
instituted July 10 by the Minneapolis
!, and st. Louis railroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Cleveland. Aug. 2-tAP)-
Cleveland detectives today were
close on the trail Of man seen
IN the vicinity Of North Olmsted.
who, 4 half 4 dozen residents
have declared, answered the de-
scriptlon Of Patrick Eugene Red
McIlermott .triggerman" in the
staying Of Donald Mellett, Canton
publisher. These residents tden-
titled the man from pictures
printed in newspaper.
Faenza, Italy. Aug. 2-fAPl-A
violent earthquake, lasting three
hours, the center estimated to- be
5000 kilOmeters 1882 miIes)
away, was recorded On the seismo-
graph at Prof. Rapsael Bcndandi's
observatory here today. II,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
General Motors
Shares Set Record
High Price Today

New York, Aug. 2-LP)--Leading
market, General Motors today crossed
another vigorous upturn in the stock
5000 q share. and brought a record
high price for the present shares.
The tremendous buying movement in
the stock, Which has been under way
for week or more, gathered fresh
speed today, lifting the price more
than 10 points above last weeks
closing figure. Dupont kept pace with
the rise and many other motor issues
were heavily bought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
Loss From Fire at
Garrison Mine Is
Placed at $25, 900

Fire which destroyed the machine
shed and tipple Of the Rupp mine near
Garrison Saturday caused a loss Of
$4,000, partl-. covered by insurance.
according to reports received here.
Although the fire started down the
shaft Of the mine and it was feared
the interior might catch fire, the
blaze was extinguishedr late Saturday
evening.
Trains ON the north branch Of the
500 line railroad were delayed when
the fire burned out some Of the tics
in The track. Ed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
Capitol Employees
Honor Miss Dunn

Employees Of tho state capitol Joined
III a picnic Saturday and Elizabeth
Dunn was the honor guest
Elizabeth. . petite. blue-eyed col
lccn. is going away next week and the
picnic was, in part, the capitors fare
well.
Coming to Bismarck three years ago
from Wexford, ireland. Miss Dunn
was employed IS an assistant in the
rapitol restaurant. During that time
she has fed every employee at the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
NEWS BRIEFS

Unsuccessful attempt is made to
assussinate General Primo dc Rivera,
Spanish rrcmier, AS he rides to rail-
:, oad station In Barcelona.
Israel Zangwill, poet and noted
writer on jewish life, dies Of pneu-
monia and complications IN London.
Helen Wills bests Mary \. Browne
in tennis at East Hampton and YIN
cent Richards conquOrs W. i. Tildcn
IN Metropolitan cup play IN New
York.
Baron Michael Royce-Garrett Is
:hsld by Miami. police on technical
charge to protect him from himself
after suicide Of his wife.
Tourists leave Glacier park in Mon
-tana as forest fires threaten.
Poincare changes plans and cham
.bcrof deputies may be asked to act
upon American and British debt set
Elements before its vacation.
Suzanne Lenglen will not come 70
America, Paris hears.
Detectives Sex Red McDermdMs
cleveland barber. in connection Win
-Mcllett Staying. in Youngstown.
San Juan, Porto Rico.-With com.
munication generally restored, but
with all sections of the islands not
wet having been heard from, the po-
lice report that . total Of seven per-
.sons were Killed in last weeks storm.
Romc.-For the third time within
"a year a theft in the vatican has oc.
cdrred This time the thieves. GOT
away with 4CGO lire from the safe 81
iAe dirccto ROT the gardens. in addl-
ton to TOO lire belonging TO the a.
rector.
4. New York. Seven hundred persons
sried in New York city from poison
liquor last year, ]. w. CULLEN, chiei
chemist Of the bureau OF Internal
revenue. said today, in issuing 9
warning against drinking Doot'ee
Nhiskey.
Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. Ann,
Stambaugh Tod, IS. wido wof David
TOD. and prominent in the state and
nation through her activities ~ pon,
tics; died here today q cereOra
hemorrhage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
City Commission
May Name Delegate
to Airplane M e e t

The matter OF appointing repre-
sentative from Bismarck TO the Sec
ond annual commercial airplane meet
ing in St. Paul. August 3. 10 and IL.
will form one item Of business com
ing up before the meeting Of the
city commissioners tonight. accord
ing to Mayor A. p. Lenhart.
This is to be the largest commercial
aircraft meeting in the history of
aviation. according to Mayor Lenhart.
There will be demonstration OF
planes for the second annual COM
mercial airplane reliability tests for
the Edsel Ford trophy. At the same
time the army air service at Selfridgc
field will send fleet typifying the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1926

fhesfAvagcs of tuberculosis and the
coudc nanation Of diseased animals has
created a good market for dairy cows
in illinois, agents for the purchasers
said. Two additional carloads of dairy
stock wi4l be shipped from western
Morton county within the next two
weeks. Reynolds said. contracts al
ready having been signed for their
purchase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
In Police Court

Henry Hoffman Of Minneapolis and
A. X. Emerson Of Chicago pleaded
guilty before Police Magistrate w. >.
Casselman this morning to charges Of
short changing local cafe. They
were fined SIS and costs and given SEN
fences Of 30 days in Jail. The fines
and costs were paid and the jail SEN
fences suspended upon condition that
the men leave the city immediately
which they did.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
MEN. OH, WELL?

use after all! So the National Fed
Grafton of Women's Institutions has
decided. At a recent meeting reso-
luton was adopted urging more "co-
operation with the men, especially
with regard to choral and dramatic
societies." The mere male receives
few bouquets at meetings Of the fed
Grafton, and even this one had a
string on it. II was the only fear Of
Mrs. Army Adams, who moved the
resolution, that the men would say
that "at last the women have admit
ted they need mems help"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
Reynolds Sells !.
Entire Dairy Herd

Sale Of his entire dairy herd OF
pure.bred and grade Holsteins to
Charles Leonard, Woodstock, H.. was
announced here today by W. r. Rey-
nolds Of near New Salem.
Five carloads Of dairy stock will be
shippcd tomorrow, Reynolds said. all
Of them going to Illinois purchasers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02
VERY GODO. PUPILS

Sacramento, Calf, Aug. New
answers were given to old questions
in test given recently to high
school sophomores. alcohol is made
from gasoline" "air brakes are used
on balloons" "organdie is kind OF
.marmaiade," and "bacon comes from
i. cow '.>re some of the answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02

Helen Wills bests Mary \. Browne
in tennis at East Hampton and vin-
cent Richards conqu0rs W. i. Tl!den
in Metropolitan cup play III New
York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-02

Unsuccessful attempt is made To
assussinate General Primo dc Rivera
Spanish rrcmier, as he rides to rail-
:, oad station In Barcelona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
Interesting Exposition of the
Judicial Branch of Govern.
ment Enjoyed by Large At
tendance of Members of
James Fitzgerald Post

Speaking at the regular meeting
Of the James Fitzgerald post, Amer
lean Legion held at the Legion quar-
tiers Monday evpning, Hon. Albert
Nj. Spear, active retired justice of
the Maine Supreme Court, gave a
most interesting, eloquent. and en-
lightning exposition on the United
States Supreme Court, it's origin, du-
ties. functions and place in our sys-
tenn of government.
Justice Spear prefaced his remarks
on the organization of the Supreme
Bench by recalling something of the
conditions which lead to the Declar-
alton of independence by the Amer
lean Colonies, the War of the Revo-
luton and the subsequent Constitu-
tional Convention. He most inter-
estingly explained the issues of that
day. which of course influenced the
authors of the Constitution, and
carefully delineated the differences
IN that great document from the
Magma Charta and the Bill of Rights,
from which many. Of it's section were
taken.
The speaker continued to show by
Illustration and reference to great
cases and decisions of the United
states Supreme Court, the powerful
influence which that department OF
the government has been in preserv-
ing American ideals and liberty.
The entire address was one of
great educational interest. eempre-
hensive and brilliantly delivered by
Justice Spear. and in closing the
speaker told the members of his au-
dience that upon them would fall the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
Dancer Seeks Annulment

Baltimore. Jan. 1S-(AP)-Fawn
Gray. dancer. who stepped into the
limelight when Harry X. Thaw es-
corted her about the night clubs of
New York, filed suit in Baltimore cir
cult court today for annulment of a
marriage of two months ago to Theo-
dore MacFarland of Philadelphia.
She also came to notice in connec-
ton with the Thaw name when Eve
lyn Nesbt Thaw, recovering from a
self administered poison in a Chicago
hospital, and whom the dancer de-
scribed as an old friend, refused to
see her. In the petition filed today
she revealed herself as Gladys Marie
Brown, daughter of New York car
toonist.
The marriage took place in New
York.
The annulment petition states, as
the climax of three day party start
ing in Philadelphia when the dancer
was in a weak mental and physical
state. unable to use her reasoning
faculties to know what she was do
ing" The petition further alleges
that while she was Gin such an ir-
responsible condition, mcfarland,
through fraud, Misrepresentation
duress and deceit" caused the marri-
age ceremony to be performed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
ENJOY SUPPER and
PROGRAM AT ny"

Rainy weather and sloppy going
were forgotten by a group of about 80
nigh school girls, members of the high
school girls classes of the Augusta
Y. M. c. A, when they gathered at g. )
Monday evening for banquet in the
assembly hall of the "Y." A live. up
to-the-minute committee had worked
hard to make the meeting a success
and it's efforts We're well repaid
the girls, entering the hall, found a
long table beautifully decorated with
candles and other pretty ornaments. At
each plate was an attractive place
card, the work of Miss Gladys Madore,
who showed much artistic ability in
the way in which she carried out the
ideas for the various cards.
delicious banquet was served bv
Miss Ethelle Garside, secretary of the
women and girls department of the
institution. assisted by Mrs. Bertha
overlook, the natron. and a staff of
boys who acted as walters.
After the tempting food had been
properly cared for. most interesting
program was presented, with Miss
Blanche Dutton acting as toastmis-
tress. Miss Dutton filled this position
in very clever manner, introducing
the various features of the program
with witty remarks that caused much
merriment.
Miss Marguerite Leuchter gave a
particularly fine talk on Recreation
for High School Girls" Miss Leuch-
ter declared that athletics fill three
fold purpose in the life of girl act
ing first as a diversion. second as a
body builder. and third as teacher of
craftsmanship. The spoke Of the fine
opportunity which is afforded the girls
by the Y. NJ. c. A., the gymnasium
playing an important part in the mat
ter Of health upon which in turn rests
the happiness of the girls.
A clever comedy skit by Misses
Charlotte Carleton. Dorothy Murphy.
Louise Thomas, Edith Stebbins and
Fay Bickford, which was entitled
"Haint No Train Going Today" and
another equally as clever but without
words, by Miss Betty Thorne and Miss
Gladys Young, furnished much merri-
Iment for the crowd. A series of songs