davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27

such word is received. No informa-
ton on the results will be given ex-
cept through the office OF the
states attorney, Dr Abbott said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27

Straight coats Of bengaline silk,
with bands and facin4s Of black vel
vet, are being shown in Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
LEAVING rOR urNNrsnrA

LEAVING FOR MINNESOTA
Judge and Mrs. Sveinbjon John
Son and son will leave the first part
Of next week for Albert Lea, MIMI,
where they will visit Mrs. John son 5
parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
VISITED IN FARGO

w =
Misses Luella and Aida Bremen re.
turned last evening from Chicago
where they have been spending their
vacations. They stopped for a visit
I'm Fargo en- route home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27

TIVE way to make children lika
> oatmeal i to give them the kim
they like.
Thus millions Of mothers insist o.
the Quaker brand Childrea who or.
dinssily don't IKE oatA take readil,
= this rich and toasty kind.
Quaker favor il due to exclusive
milling processes which took some *
years to perfect. Processes, to wiIict
getain much Of tie ''bsik q oots
which snakes lsxatiyes less often
naede6.
Iins peotein, carbohydrates. vita.
0iles m bullks ore combined b
Ifkiag onalsss 0ats - ezcsllesi
11pl ha1ance.
CT Qnalrsr coolu = > - 5 nh
- 511ns an1ee - rielhoG9 hcoo1g.
- - ecnesk
IT. ~ = H. sanne = ia osdl-
80 49, 0hen ! s1bolituls = =
- - - - -.
||llek llc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
HERr on RI,SIIESS

II. Y. Robinson Of Garrison is
sransaesing business in the city to-
day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
ViScera of FOran
Is Being Examined
at Minnesota L,

Minneapolis. Mimi. AuG 9---GP-
T.. u. Brown. assistant professor o.
pharn1acholoGy al the University az
Minnesota, returned today from,
La Mour.. y. D. with a portion OF
tn. viscera ri George Foran 81 Fair
mount. y u. for ANALYSIS
After exclamation OF Foran's body
and an examination by the coroner $
jury into the cause Of death. a
charge OF murder was placed against
Alma Belle Fo.an. his wife. The
jury found that tn. stomach con-
tain-d poison in Quantities suffice nj
To kill
Attorneys for Mrs Foran demand;
I'd til. Viscsra for analysis ley a
University Of Minnesota ch-mts,
The body was .xhumed fer second
time al La nour. Thursday
Mr.. Brown. upon his arrival, inn
niediat"ly began ANALYSIS lat de-
rlar.d IL would he at least two
wee KS b.for. Ills repor: would be
completed
Grand Forks. y l.. Aug 2.-tPl-
Or. O. y Abbott OF III. University.
Of North Dakota announced ,od,,.
that the viscera 81 G.orr. Fora
arrived al the University and thar
he is holding it awaiting AN order
ire m states Attorney a. r. I.ouns-
berry OF Eichland county. Tn. ex
animation Will not Is. started until
The Washington times., 1926-08-10

empty proposition, unless he can
go and brag to some woman
about 1t.
Every man needs somebody 70
work for, to work with and 10
SHARE THINGS with. And that
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Picking w ashington for
National Headquarters

item told that the American Road
Builders Association voted all Of its offices to this
civ and make Washington international headquarters The
ORGANIZATIONS offices are New York and Raleigh N g.
This association composed of highway officials engineers
and contractors United States South and Central Aer
can nations
Another news story tells us that the Knights of Pyhias
founded this city February 49, 1864 and composed OF
100000 patriotic Americans, now in annual conven-
of making Washington its national headquarters to be housed
in an imposing temple to be constructed here.
There is nothing unusual about these of great
national organizations toward Washington. We are
toned to their coming here that little published about
them Many organizations and huge business estab
lsh headquarters this city without any publicity.
The significance these things that they add popu
ation and many fine buildings They bring permanent
residents here buy homes and paronze business
establishments They bring visitors here from all parts Of the
coutry-good outstanding Americans who love their Capital
City and find deeper it if their organizations have
headquarters here
There was time in the history Of Washington when its
growth seemed dependent in large the Govern
increasing its employees here That is no longer so
Washington becoming great city by leaps and bounds
Our increasing population due to thousands of fine Amer
cans coming among i've many connected with the
headquarters various organizations of them
made their fortunes in business and in the
professions elsewhere and have chosen Washington as home
for themselves and their families.
There isn't much worry about overbuding in this
city Some types Of construction eventually be tmporaT
~ overbuilt All this country and women with
money invest looking to Washington having the most
Capital City Of worlds greatest nation will keep pace with
the growth power of the nation It can't be otherwise
indissclubly linked together you have faith
in your nation you have faith in Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Ebert Hubbard Of East aurora
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

Hubbard sf n most peculiar s''''.'' ! As'''
The institution he founded At East Aurora still
exists and is doing business at the old stand.
He was primarily writer but was also q lecturer,
master craftsman and business man
Hubbard has always been regarded BY many people -
sort Of "bad boy
The man who knew him BEST Felix Shay has written
book about him called Gilbert Hubbard of East Aurora
It reveals him very human character, man not with
out faults and yet with many excellent qualities
He was personally absemious and temperate His habits
were simple He hard worker Perhaps he was BIT
Of poseur for all are but he more OF playboy
if you get the distinction.
He loved his work and transacted it in the spirit Of play
Hubbard was man who could do many things and do
them all we'll He had genius for He succeeded
in his business and in his writing.
His success remarkable because he entered
into it through back When learned publications
refused to publish his writings he printed them himself
He became nation figure and probably did much good
! for the American people in making them think.
His works still very widely read and contain much
common sense philosophy.
Shays contains wealth of anecdotes about Hub
bard and is careful estimate of his life
Tt be at least said Of him that he very highly
esteemed by his fellow by those who worked
for him.
He was kindly man and had many friends Most Of his
consisted of those people who did not know him
While may differ from him in many OF his opinions
most have learned that must not expect forceu
character agree with in everything The best ne can
do for is to stimulate thought
As stimulator Hubbard success
People who Hubbard will revel in this book People
who did not know him will become acquainted with him
through it.
It does not praise Hubbard 1t depicts him he was
Whatever his faults generated health, happiness and
wholesome desire to work in nearly everyone who made
contact with him He did it just naturally dynamo
generates electricity. He built that way.
Felix Shay manages to that current of JOY and
fun fooishnes and high purpose ideaism and practical
sense He waited ten years after Hubbards death
before writing this book. Authors of biographies should
take note of this man s performance
years is not too long to wait and reflect if it enables
YOU to write fresh and simple and kindly book ~
iEbert Hubbard of East Aurora
- 1885, BY The Mcclure ~
The Washington times., 1926-08-10

NE of the most peculiar geniuses Of America Eber
" Hubbard
The Washington times., 1926-08-10

This ingenious cartoon reproduced from Mr. Charles Dana
Gbsons and amiable Life tells much plainly
accurately than several columns of words could do THE
ATTITUDE OF MILLIONS OF AMERICANS TOWARD
PROHIBITION
Miss Moderation representing light wine and beer is the
blonde lady, and Prohibition, Uncle Sans arm, is the
stern brunette
Charles Dana Gibson RIGHT and the brilliant young
lady who wrote the book Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"
Gentlemen DO prefer blondes but many of them
red know fate does always send them what they prefer
and fate RULES them.
may be that Miss Moderation with her blonde beer and
red wne would suit many Americans but unless they break
the law they will stick to stern Brunette Prohibition for
many year to come
The interesting thing about this is the proof that merely
putting thing into the Constitution into the law does not
MAKE IT so, when millions opposed to it,
Prohibition stands passed without submitting
the question any vote of the people They learned that
they longer to have beer wine OR WHISKEY the
good and the bad wiped together They
been asked their opinion allowed to vote nationally
It though you should wake morning and
learn that hereafter meat and coffee not to be
used by Americans It is true you have used them Of
you MODERATELY, Of you MODERATELY But
that is all Now you all to be vegetarians."
You might make law. You might put into the Con-
uion You could undoubtedly close the butcher shops
coffee shops and prohibit the sale of sugar.
But as Mr. Gibson puts it, Gentlemen would prefer
4 1on0ss. "
The Washington times., 1926-08-10

Of love, and the seed OF cour-
age-all godlike attributes. Here
you are, part Of tremendous
drama. You've paid no adlnis-
sion. You don't know the plot.
The show went on before you
came. It will go on after va
leave. Yet YOU ALONE can
play the little part you have to
play and out OF all infinlgy you
were called to play 1t.
Why be so doubtful of
what may come after death
when such a miracle has come
in life?
No greater wonder can posi-
bly, await you after your last
breath than confronted you after
your first.
Death is no more unsoIvdb!e a
mystery than life.
It's no more supernatural for
our spirits to live OUTSIDE our
bodies than 1t Is to live INSIDE
them.
You're simply used to ons con-
dition, and you aren't used to the
other--that's why you are afraid
to die. But you can't explain
either condition.
There is, of course, a reason
for it all. But that reason is
yelled in shadow. We rest upon
1t but we cannot see 1t. But
If we accept 1t for one phase OF
our existence, it is absurd to re-
ject it for the rest. If you can
accept the fact Of Life before
death and your right to Life
before death. then why should
you reject the fact Of Life after
death and your right to continued
existence?
Stop looking for the reason
brother. Accept 1t as you accept
the earth beneath your feet. It
Is there. 1t will always remain
there. And when your spirit
steps naked from the suit it has
outgrown. you may be sure that
reason will still sustain you. 1t
will never cease. If 1t needed you
enough to carry you safely from
far beginnings, through this little
role. why should 1t drop you into
nothingness when the play has
scarcely begun?
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Beans as Tonic

VEGETABLES are eaten largely
Y for their mineral content and
their tonic properties. One Of the
best is stringless beans, which
may be served all year round
through the means of the canned
product. They keep their mineral
properties when canned,
Stringless beans provide rough
age for the digestive tract. and
also give nourishment because Of
their protein content.
, When reheated with half cup
Of gravy stock, a little left over
soup, or canned tomatoes, per-
haps q sprig of mint or q little
bacon fried and choppeds they
can be made particularly delicious
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
.BY Helen ROWIand
what Use WOrnans

A CCoRDING to Mr.. H. G..
"A Wells, woman is of no par.
ticular> use on this earth--to any
man.
Lots OF men, he admits. may
have committed crimes and follies
in order to win the women of
their fancy, but no man has
ever done anything fine or great
or brilliant or beautiful because
of any woman's inspiration.
Woman has overrated her i'm
portance in the scheme Of
things, and has gradually bluffed
man into taking her seriously.
Somebody should give Mr.. Wells
a dose of bicarbonate of soda.
Evidently, he has bad touch Of
liver, and, in true manly fashion,
is taking it out on the woman.
THAT is one Of woman's greatest
uses on this earth-to blame
things ont
Just a few moments study OF
anthropology would prove to Mr..
Wells that woman Is one Of the
most important sexes in the
world. Ever since the first cave
man fought and won good fight
or worked out a. way to dye his
head-feathers red, or coveted
particularly beautiful leopard skin
for his shoulders, man has per.
formed his most marvellous feats
in order to SHOW OFF to wo-
man.
Woman Is mans audience-his
cheer leader!
What does a man want with
fame, money, power, beautiful
things or beautiful houses? He
wants them for just one thing
in order to shine in the eyes OF
the opposite sex! In order to be
able to win the woman he wants
or to afford the woman he
wants. In order to have his
CHOICE among women! This is
a primeval instinct which he can
no more eradicate than he can
his hunger for food, or his Joy
in fight.
Adam would never have eaten
the apple except ~ PASF0 W AFO
he wasn't afraid.
Noah would probably have
climbed a mountain or a tree,
and let the flood rush by, II the
ladies hadn't demanded an ark.
Solomon was probably the wis
est ruler, the greatest poet, and
the richest man who ever lived.
But LOOK at the women he had
to inspire him!
No male poet was ever able to
work up enough enthusiasm over
another man, to write as wonder
full a poem as the Song OF Songs
about him!
Most of the great fortunes
made by men have been founded
right on some peevish woman's
desire for a new parlor rug, or
another motor car.
No man can enjoy moonrise
or a sunset, all alone. He can't
enjoy even a good joke or a good
dinner, unless he has somebody
to share 1t with him.
A home, even a palace, is moth.
Ing to him, unless there is a wo-
man in 1t.
Success ts . mighty cold and
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
LISTEN, WORLD!

swimming, fly.
Ing, w akin
creatures which
have lived, and
will live upon
the earth.
81 IL 20 III
existence Is to
b 9 based o n
reasonablen . 3 3
and Importance.
then you've no
more right to
exist now than
You will have
to exist here
after.
YET III 2 r =
YOU ARE!
Here you are.
a feeble, culver.
ing m a 5 8 OF
flesh and bono
and yet en-.
bowed with the
m a je ty OF
thought, the fire
The Washington times., 1926-08-10

lies an old
II m a n, but
he loves life yet.
He doesn't want
to die.
All his life
he has met
trouble brayely
and intelligent
ly. But now,
10 king into
that yelled i'm
mensity which
awaits him, ne
flincheS. Logic
and imagination
fail him.
"If I could
see any reason
W h Y my life
should continue
on, 1t would not
be so hard to
go. he cries
ut must be
easy to die for
fhaaa Wh0 dO
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
GIFTS FOR THE
| NEW HOME
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Is 1t appropriate to bring q
gift, such as q picture. book-ends,
ETC., to a House Warming Party:
TT Is appropriate to bring such
gifts to a houseWarming, If
you wish, but 1t is not necessary.
One, however, usually does wish
to show ones interest in and best
wishes for the new home. and It
Is a charming and gracious thing
to bring gift for the home, even
though it is not a consequential
gift in value. ] think that your
idea OF pair of book-ends Is an
especially felicitous one. and most
appropriate. Pictures, unless they
are especially lovely something
like an etching), are not such per-
feet presents, nowadays, since
many people do not have pictures
in their homes. except ones they
have especially chosen. A picture
chosen for some one else can, as
you realize, be terribly wrong,
and that means embarrassment
for the hosts and the home. A
handsome piece of old silk span
ish, Italian, Chinese), for a table
cover, a pillow cover, or for wall
space, makes lovely gift Tor
housewarming. So does any
thing in crystal large or small
vase, candle-sticks. and so forth.
All housewives, now that service
welcome crystal. instead Of the
is such a difficult proposition,
neutrality-suspicious. silver.
Copyright, 1926 by Premier syndi-
cate).
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN: I
~ have heard from friend, not
very long ago, that young man
/ saw some time ago cares Tor
me. 1 never realized 1t. Every
time pass him he smiles as
though he wanted to get ac'
quainted. In order to get &C
quainted with each other, would
it be proper for me to talk with
him first? Please advise me.
JANE.
Now, Jane, you wouldn't expect
me to say that 1t would be cor
rect for you to speak to the
gentleman, without an introduc-
tion-would you? Since the nlu-
tual friend seems to know the
gentleman well enough for him
to confide in her about you, why
doesn't she introduce him to
you? Anyway, give the friend
ship a good and wholesome start
by beginning 1t as it should be
begun-with an Introduction.
Mrs. Beeckman will be glad TO
answer questions on etiquette sub.
mitted by readerS.)
The Washington times., 1926-08-10

somebody" must be a woman
or the child of his woman!
We need each other, Mr.. Wells
and the Lord didn't make such
a terrible mistake when he ex.
tracted that Rib
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
By ELSIE ROBINSON

not think deeply; for the cyclists
who feel that the universe re-
wolves around them. But all my
life ! have studied and thought
and I realize how infinitesimal
my life is, In comparison with
the infinite plan which must lie
behind creation. What possible
place could / have in the here
after? What possible reason -
there for a perpetuation Of my
existence?
So you want a REASON. my
friend. You think there must DO
q REASON behind existence.
And because you can't see the
REASON for future existence yod
dread death and feel that your
light will go out forever.
Yet you accept this present life
without any qualms. You're quite
sure that you will awake tomor
row, and contine to live as long
as your good health persists.
But what REASON have you
for this belief?
II you think there isn't SUI
ficient REASON for you to exist
after death. where's the REASON
for your existence before death!
This period in which you are
now living Is as much inflnity as
the hours, days and cons which
will elapse after you die.
If there's REASON for your W.
ing now, therell always be a rea'
son.
I'm part Of the human race.
I'm part Of biology" you say.
That's why I'm here now. That's
the reason for my existence.
No, my friend. That isn't the
reason for your existence. Thats
merely the present condition u
your existence. Your present
environment. You were born into
the human race but WHY were
you born? Couldn't the human
race have gotten along withou.
YOU? Couldn't biology have
continued Its tremendous worI
without YOUR creation? 1t Ger.
tainly could. You feel that your
life Is infinitesimal in comparison
with the awful immensely ol m
finity. But your life is just as
infinitesimal and seemingly I'M
important In comparison with the
billions and billions of crawling
empty proposition, unless he can
go and brag to some woman
about 1t.
Every man needs somebody to
work for, to work with and 70
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15
ENTOMOLOGIST TELLS OF METHODS USED
TO COMBAT PESTS APPEARING IN STATE

planted in other sections showed
no trace of the disease.
Grape powdery mildew was re-
ported from a number of growers.
In all cases the sulphur dust treat
ment had been neglected or care
lessly done. Vineyards in the
Salt River valley where the treat
ment was applied have shown no
mildew.
The extreme temperatures dur
ing the early part of the month
caused much sunscalding and
burning of the exposed citrus
fruits. A heavy dropping was al
so reported by some Of the navel
orange growers.
During the grasshopper CAM
paign which was staged co-opera-
lively by the Farm Bureau, the
county agricultural agent, the Arr
IONA Industrial congress, and the
Arizona Commission Of Agricul-
ture and Horticulture, total Of
so tons Of poisoned bait was mix
ed and distributed. Six men were
employed for a period Of one
week who were engaged solely in
making the mixture. It is esti-
mated that total Of $4,000 acres
were treated before the outbreak
was suppressed.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15
By DR.. o, C. Bartlett
State Entomologist

w. T. Mendenhall, district in
spector at Stafford, reported a
number of pests and diseases from
h S territory. A portion of this re-
port is as follows:
"The month of June has been a
bad one for insect pests. There
was an outbreak of the false
chinch bug in the vicinity of Fort
Thomas about the middle of the
month. 1t appears that conditions
have been favorable for breeding
on the waste land that has pre-
viously been under cultivation in
that district. AS soon as the
vegetation began to dry up they
commenced to move ON to the irri-
gated stuff. Many of the cotton
fields and most of the gardens
were injured. On the futile ranch
40 acres of cotton was plowed up.
A 40 acre field of cotton on the
Frina ranch just north of Stafford
was attacked by the twelve spot
ted cucumber beetle. For a few
days it looked like they were go
ing to destroy the crop but they
only fed on the cotton a few days
and then left.
The desert flea beetle was at
its worst the fore part Of. the
month but has entirely disappear
ed now.
Tomato blight has been very
serious here. So much so that !
don't believe there will be a COM
mercial crop grown in the valley.
There was quite an acreage plant
ed in the artesian belt but accord
ing to reports all are destroyed
by blight or rabbits"
The angular left spot or black
arm of cotton was found in num-
Der Of fields near Gilbert, Arizona.
The stem birglinf stage of the dis
ease was most prominent, and
some of the growers contemplated
the blowing under of the crop.
This was advised against by the
parties who visited the field.
Fields in which the disease ap-
peared were planted with untreat-
ed seed. Treated or delinted seed
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15
Ourselves and Industry
By E. E. Lincoln

When q steamship takes on coal in
. Chinese or japanese port the fuel IS
passed up the side of the ship in
baskets by . long line of coolies
standing shoulder to shoulder. Scores
Of men and women toll at this dirty
work fnom dawn to dark, and their
days wages are less than an hour
pay for unskilIed workers in this
country.
When the ship reaches San Fran
cisco the method of fueling Is en-
tirely changed. Coal 10 then put
aboard more speedily by half dozen
men operating a steam hoist or endless
chain of metal buckets. In the Ameri-
can port a few men with a large
equipment of capital goods do the
same work that In the Orient is done
BY many men and very small amount
Of capital
In the countries Of the Far East
labor is plentiful and cheap. while
capital Is scarce. In this country the
situation IL reversed, and II would be
a great waste of resources to employ
WOEkcIA N utcISly passing SO0. OooNSI =
from hand to hand. 1t is doubtful
too, If many of them would stick long
to such a tedious job.
Where the workers are intelligen
and standards of living are high, it IL
profitable to use large amount o.
capital in combination with labor: Tha
. why capital In the form Of ma
ehjnery L. used to greater extent 4
this country than anywhere else II
the world. Since this machinery IN
ereases the output of the averag'
worker, the employer can afford t.
nav him more than would otherwis
Be possible. A. a result, wages h
tlsis country are also the highest IN tn
world
But capital does not produce thes'
results automatically. II II is not pu
to work in the right way It may Leaf
to great loss and waste, instead of t.
q larger product and large incom