davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11

Some substitutes may be as good
as the real article. But money is =
poor substitute for happiness.
Princeton scientists vote in favor
Of evolution. Wonder if it was after
looking at few students.
Women can stand more cold than
men. That's why the average hus-
band has to fire the furnace.
Bandits shot man at q poker
game in Lexington, Ky. 1t ought to
be against the law to rob poker
game.
Sometimes the honeymoon is over
when the ticker runs out.
There's one thing about driving on
q slippery road. You don't have to
worrv about who will care for you
in old age.
When man says the world isn't
making any progress he means he
isn't.
The man worth while: is the man
who can smile when life goes along
like q radio set.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
Is Peace Hidden in the Wilderness?

Is it better to live in the cty~or in the country?
I1lat. of course, is rather dumb question: since
thc answer obviously is at depends entirely on xa
Jndividual"
tMtSOne IS moved to ask it, nevertheless, ON read
Ing Of the action of Prof. Sarett, Northwestern
University, who has that he will flee to
the wild country OF northern Wisconsin and hide
! himself away far from the towns.
For, ne declares, our civilization is q farce and
]. life in our big cities is tragedy
3 Probably Professor Sarett 10 making the ndict
mcnt Just = little too severe. Onhand, II is fairly
easy 70 think q number Of very delightful things
That or cities afford Yet his outbarst + easy to
] nnderstaud ss a
us ne has been growing enormously complex In
- - ~ dscaees. ~ drar1 aoarseiye e i tsr+
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
a.
IL k.y@4 J
by @01 0cMa0m
WANDERI.lyST

VvSAASDA1ASAIO0As'f
A wee little scamp, with the heart
Of tramp, was scolded one day by
his mother. He wasn't jos bad. but the
troublesome lad was constantly
tcasin' his brother.
When his nav threw q fit--well.
1t rubbed him q bit, and he poutcd
an frctted all day. Twas Just the
same story. Said he, they'll be
sorry. cause now I'm fer runnia'
away"
The thought of it thrilled him.
The wanderlust filled him with crav-
ing to HE down the road. He packed
up lunch that-while hiking he'd
MUNICH. and . broomstick completed
his load.
Gee, maw's gonna miss me-"
thought he. "She cant kiss me to.
night when | crawl inta bed" He
planned to run far, where all rum
Always are, but he sat on the curb.
stone. instead.
A thinkin' an thinkin', with eyes
kinda blinkin', he jumped at the
first supper call. The runaway
threat was the kind all kids Ret-and
his folks never knew it at all.
There's really nothing scarey about
an automobile turning q corner.
But so dog-gone many people do it
when there isn't any corner there.
I'd give q poor man the price of q
good meal for. his wife and family
any day in the week, except that.
what do / want with another wife
and family?
=,
Now we know where the still wa
ters that run deep. run. Down in u
lot OF easements.
He got drum fer Christmas and
He sure knew how TO treat Il.
He made such noise around the
His nav told him to beat it.
NOW, HONESTLY
Who ever told you you could get
by with very little sleep?
Experience has taught a flock Of
people that the proper amount Of
snooze helps one to be more eff
cient. III
Are You one Of the flock?
II not. why wait until it is too
late? Benefit by the experience Of
others.
Get in your proper hours Of sleep
and you'll. be much more fit to grab
hold OF success and hang on.
The farmer has his rye, the sailor
MS port: the cotton man his gin: the
soldier his bar, and all Of ny are
gonna have our bier. But don't tell
Mr.. vOlstead.
Sympathiser: You say you paid
ten bucks for Z pint Of whisky
wnatsa matter, bitten by snake?
Most Anybody: 'Huh-uh, stung
BY 2 bootlegser.
HUMAN1TY's BROMIDEs.
Yes. sir. L been achewin' ter
baccy Ter fifty years, and I'm nigh
onta 80 years old"
'Osteopathy" means .the science
Of the correct Municipalities Of tie
bones" Think Of the edge m oxteO.
path has on the rest Of Is when me
baby needs new pair Of shoes.
FABl.ES.IN FACT
INTRODUCING THE LITTLE
MOUSE THAT LIVED IN A CHEESE
FACTORY PERIOD EVERY MIGHT
IL WOULD STARTsAT THE OUTER
EDGE OF "A WHOLE CHEESE AND
NiBBLE IT'S WAY TO THE MIDDLE
PERIOD BUT COMMA ALAS COVE
MA ONE NIGHT IT ATE so Much
THAT WHEN IT REACHED THE
MIDDLE OF THE CHDESE II
COULDN'T TURN AROUND TO
CRAWL OUT PERIOD TRAPPED
COMMA ny fNII.Y EYtrT VIZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11
A THOUGHT

Were there not ten cleansed? But
where arc the nine ?-Luke 1871.
Was
Do you know what is more hard
to bear than the reNerses Of fortune?
It is the baseness.l the hideous in
gratitude, Of man.-Napoleon.
The term "blue BOOK came into
being when parliament resolved to
issue official reports, in 1881. The
color was q compliment to royalty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11

WAY OUT COMMA INSTEAD OF IN
PERIOD WHICH LEAVES you TO
GUESS HOW SAID MOUSE GOT
INTO THE MIDDLE OF THE
CHEESE PERIOD
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11

Hunt the bright side. Some prices down
You can get 1925 calendars very cheapy now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-11

Princeton scientists vote in favor
of evolution. Wonder If it was after
looking at few students.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

TALL is here with smart, new fash
l. ions, races, horse shows, polo
matches. Just when you long to look
your best, your poor burned skin
won't let you!
Ifonly your faded sunburn and tan,
that coarsened texture of your skin,
could be changed back to softness,
fresh, clear glow!
You can bring back-and quickly, too
that clear smooth beauty summers
robbed you of. Follow the method the
beautiful women Of social prestige pursue.
Carefully every day use the two delicate
fluffy Creams made by Ponds. In place
Of the damage summer did will come
finer, more velvety quality than your skin
has ever known before In the next COL
umn read how. The Ponds Extract Com
pany, l3l Hudson-Street, New York City.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
after summer. How to bring back
the clear smooth beauty of
your skin

For q sHn-dried sun-burned skin
Often by day, and before retir-
ing, cleanse with Ponds Cold
Cream patring it on generously.
leaving it long enough for IT'S hne
oils to cleanse the dry pores of all
deep lodged impurities. Wipe of
and repeat. Add more Ponds
Cold Cream and leave it to be
gradually absorbed. This will re-
store your skins suppleness.
Then TO protect the skin, apply
Ponds Vanishing Cream thinly,
before going our.
For q tanned, roagbened skin
Cleanse often with Ponds Cold
Cream and follow with occasional
applications of Ponds Vanishing
Cream. This smooths away all
roughnesses, keeps the skin soft,
restores its delicate nower-like
quality.
Blemisbes, saIiovness, that slug
gish muddy look, will also grad
ually yield to the gentle ministra-
tions Of these same Two Creams
BY Ponds.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

and Sailors Temporary Home photo
7
John Middleton
Evening star., 1926-09-12

MISS BARBARA STREBEIGH
the daughter Of Mrs.. Jerome
Napoleon Bonapayft and a user
of PonT5 is ase0itIng her turn
on a California golf links.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

Miss ELINoR PATTERSON
successful "Thf Nan" "Thf
Miracle" and a skilled horse
womdn, says: "Pond's Two
Creams are sure in falfllmtnt."
Evening star., 1926-11-21
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Mrs. Harriet Hill. invited the mem
bers to a card party at her home on
| the evening of December s. The Of
flcess OF the corps were the guests OF
Mrs. Hill at a luncheon on Monday
The next quilting party will be held
| In G. A. r. Hall on December 1. The
comrades present were Col. Oldroyd,
Messrs. Parker, Bobb and Finn. The
corps was entertained by Comdr.
Finn's reading of selections from
"Kennedy's Address at Antietam."
Mrs Hickman requested the mem-
bers to accompany her in the inspec.
ton Of the Frigidaire plant, December
z, at 10 am. 1t is hoped that at least
Is members will reapend. as the in.
spection tour Of the plant will be not
only interesting. but remunerative.
The District Society Daughters OF
1912 met in the Willard Hotel Mon.
day afternoon at 2:30 pm. Mrs.
Francis St. Clair called the meeting
to order. After usual opening exer-
cises the following officers were called
on for reports: Mrs Redwood Wander
grift, Mrs. j. Frank Wilson, Miss
Sallings, Mrs. r. Thomas Robinson,
Mrs. Frederick Sparrow. Mrs. Albert
f. Olsen and Miss Estelle j. Richard
son.
Mrs. George Trowbridge reported
the following names to be voted on as
prospective members of the society:
Mrs. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. e. r.
Todd. Miss Daisy Loughborough, Miss
Caroline Loughborough, Mrs. J.
Hughes Murphy. Mrs. Herbert Ruhl
and Miss Bessie Porter. Mrs. Elma
Ray Saul reported for the printing
committee. Mrs. r. Thomas Robin
son reported the success Of the card
party given October 30.
Mrs. Frank p. Stone reported an
1912 grave marker to be placed on
the grave Of Sergt. ISaac Tomlinson,
ancestor Of Mrs. Frederick w. Spar.
row. It will be the first 1912 grave
marker placed in this cemetery at
Harrisburg. Pa
Mrs. William O. Owen gave q his.
tory Of Adams Foster. who served on
the frigate President during the War
Of 1919 under Commodore John
Rodgeru. Adams Fosters widow,
Mrs. Sarah Jans Foster, ia IN her
Tooth year. and the only living widow
Of an 1912 patriot. Mrs. Foster re.
sides with her son. DIR. Romulus
Evening star., 1926-11-21

tenton Home, made short addresses
telling Of the work being done al
their home. Mrs. Albert Eccard was
appointed q committee to send flow
ers to ths members when sick. Mrs
Kreglow, representative to the board
gave q report of recent Soard meet
ings.
Final plans were made for the
bazaar to be held tomorrow and Tues
day. Mrs. McManus, president of the
circle, extended an invitation to mem
bers Of the circle for a Christmas
luncheon to be held Monday, Decem'
Der 20.
The meeting came to a close after
a talk by Miss Jean Cole, superintend.
ent Of the home. on work that the
girls are doing.
Daughters Of Union Veterans of
the Civil War. Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent. No. /, at the meeting OF
November Is had an unusual at
tendance. Anna Hage, president. pre-.
siding; Mrs. G. B. Bailey acting for
absent color bearer
Several applications were read FOR
membership. Reports from all the
committees showed that active work
is being done. The standing commit
tee for veterans night" gave a com.
plete report for this special night.
Edith Bugbee in charge of the service
held at the Civil War Tomb OF the
Unknown November z, thanked all
those who had assisted her.
1t was a pleasure to have a number
Of the veterans present. among
them Col. o. H. Oldroyd, M. NJ. Bobh
and DIR. III. T. Dunbar, also Comdr
II. c. Carpenter of Lincoln Camp, No.
2, and several Sons Of Union Veterans.
AS this was inspection night for the
tent, the complete floor work was COM
piled with and Miss Katie Guiton, ap-
pointed inspector by the national
president, Miss Agnes I. Mccoy, Fall
River, Mass, acted in that capacity
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Foster, and daughter, Miss Jane
Adams Foster, in this city.
A paper was read on the finding of
"Old Ironsides' long lost bell. This
historic bronze bell Of the u. S.
Frgate Constitution has been lost for
so years: it is now in the possession of
Mr.. James II. Nicholson of Provi-
denoe. r I. 1t came to him through
his wifA's family, the Sayles Of Rhode
Island. When returned to its former
place on 'Old Ironsides' it Will be
with elaborate ceremonies.
Three real Daughters Of 1912 were
present at the meeting, Miss Estelle
j. Richardson. Mrs. Edward j.
Dowling and Mrs. Herbert W.
The next meeting will be at the
Willard Hotel December IA.
The January meeting will be held
In the evening with an interesting
program.
The officers Of the w. @. II. O., with
tho president, Mrs. Pollock, gave a
conferencelunoheon Thursday at w.
G. T. U. headquarters. There were
% officers and directors present.
Mrs. Pollock gave a summary of
the outstanding accomplishments In
reSaro 10 prOnlD1tlOn In the various
States last year. This created a de-
sire for the District Of Columbia to
concentrate on some important phase
Of the prohibition situation. A pro-
test was voiced against distilling Of
MILLIONS Of gallons Of whisky for me-
dicinal purposes and an effort will be
made to ascertain how many Wash
ington physicians do not prescribe
whisky.
Florence Crittenton Baby Lovers,
No. 1, had it's annual luncheon at the
home on Thursday. Preceding the
luncheon Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Ger
Der. president and superintendent,
respectively, Of the Baltimore Crit
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Morris, the Woodley, with large at.
tendance. when two new members
Joined. Mrs. Sum. who has labored
for the cause in India, and Mrs. E. G..
Russell were welcomed to the fold.
Mrs. Dinwiddie, president. being out
Of town. the hostess, Mrs. Morris. pre-.
sided. The same officers were elected
as last year. excepting Mrs. f. S.
Henry, corresponding secretary, whose
work was taken over by Mrs. E. Dana
Hardy. The officers as elected are:
President, Mrs. Edwin Dinwiddie; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. A. Rogers
Tracy; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
E. Dana Hardy; treasurer, Miss Emma
Jones. At the close of the meeting
tea was served. The second meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Sidney
H. Phillips. the Imperial. with 20
members and guests, who were
Mrs. Saunders. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs.
Marchand from Buenos Ayres, South
America, who Is temperance worker
there and made a short address. The
principal guest and speaker OF the
afternoon. Mrs. N. NJ. Pollock, newly
elected president Of the w. G. T. u. of
the District, was introduced by Mrs.
Dinwiddie. Mrs. Pollock gave en-
couraging reports of temperance
work and later dwelt on her expert
ences en- route to California last Sum
mer to the national convention of the
w. C. T. u, held at Los Angeles. AT
the close of the meeting tea was
served by the hostess, assisted by
members of the family. The next
meeting will be on the second Friday
in December, at the home Of Mrs.
James Trimble. 1914 Lamont street.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

and highly commended the work done
| by all the officers.
Mrs. .<Addie Hickman requested that
all those working for the success of
the hand-embroidered table cover and
luncheon set make their report to
her on December 6. The usual Serv.
ice closed the meeting.
The Curley Club met at COL e street
November 9. After the business
meeting there was dancing. Rev.
Father Francis x. .Cavanagh, new
chaplain of the club, gave talk to
the members. The corresponding
secretary has received a letter from
Archbishop Curley, stating he will be
in Washington on November 80, at
which time he will receive the
scholarship fund committee at st.
Patrick's s rectory, $50 pm. The chair
man Of athletics arranged bowling
tournament between the young mer,
of the Curley Club and the Holy Com
forter Club on November 12 at Con.
vention Hall, the Curley Club being
the winner. A stringed orchestra is
being organized for the young ladies
and gentlemen of the club. A card
party was held yesterday at col E
street for the benefit Of the scholarship
fund. Several new members were
voted on for membership and several
proposed for membership at the last
meeting. The latter will be voted on
at the next meeting, which will be
on Tuesday. There will be dancing
after the business meeting for mem
bers. The sale Of Christmas cards by
the members Of the club for the bene-
fit of the scholarship fund is most
encouraging.
Burleith Circle Child Conservation
League met Friday, 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. William A. Smith, jr,
Mrs. r. D. Rands, the new president,
presiding. Mrs. E. H. Inmon reported
that the circle made a good showing
at the first Joint meeting Of all the
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Continued from Page Thirty.eight.)

Hygiene Society 70 provide lecturers
from time to time to inset the grow.
Ing demand for suitable instruction
In these subjects. Further announce
ments will appear iates.
The spanSeh.Ap,er'can Aufheneum,
Inc.-At the Nc"embar meeting
Senor Alfonso spoke Of he srtris and
sentiment ef the Spanish peopies.
taking as b3s Tor his discourse
selections s-opa novel by the Ar.
gentine ws'ter Msruei Galvez He
demonstrated hat without q thor.
ough knewie6ae IF the Spanish Ian.
guags and Htsratuye It is etHcult II
not Ing ess1bie % understand and ap.
. preeiaN IA Spanish -pirit.
Miss fu'!& Torman related In
Spanish .ta Indian legend Of a tow.
ering oat.. ~nic', to this day stands
on tho brow VI Temple Heights. the
site of thu proposed new Masonic
Tempe.
Count Do Santa Cruz de los Man
ueles, ettscts o. the Spa nish en-
bassy, vas prepent to extend to the
members tbs IN tassador's personal
-erse,ings anS best wishes for sue.
cess.
The osvei "Culce Nombre." by
ConchA Es~ins- vas selected as the
book 90 10 resd ky the members and
discusss6 ct a future meeting.
In the e>senos of the president. the
vice president, Prof. William Thomas
Faulkner, presided.
Friendship House Nursery Aid
Club met last Monday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Carlton Ball, 1914
Jooelyn street. Mrs. Hannah Over
street, the president. presiding. Re-
gret was expressed at the sudden
death Of Nss. Helen Sawyer, who had
been On aetive manter of the cluo.
Mrs. H. g. Meyers. treasurer; Mrs
Frank Garden. corresponding secre'
<ary. and Miss Mabel Peabody. chair
man of the ways and means COM
ynittee. reported the recent card
party az Hecht's Auditorium a. big
success, thu proceeds going to Friend
Mra, Charles EiSura chairman Of
the mussc committee. presented the
following program: Songs. Indian
Dawn" and "Man,my's Song" by
Mrs, Charles Young Of Texas, &C.
companied by Mr~ Haupt. and songs,
Harmony" by Dal R!ggo, and Keep
a-Hopeip',' sung BY Mrs. w: +.
Braithwatte, accompanied py MlS'
". w. Gilbert, and IN illustrated ad'
dress, by Mrs. Charles G. Abbot. on
"1ndia." where she with her husband.
DIR. Charles Greeley Abbot. the noted
scientist, had spent several months
this Summer. Her vivid descriptions
OF Bombay, with its streets crowded
with natives In their gaily colored
turbans, each color meaning q dif'
ferent caste, the merchandise being
displayed on tte sidewalks. ETC.. gave
an insight irto the customs OF INDIA.
Mrs. Gustave Weber, Mrs. Eva
CrisweI. Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Lu'
ther seward were elected to mem
bership. ,,
The December usstang will be a
Christmas Ssrty at the home Of Mrs
Harriet Hff1, sos Taylor street. wher
each rnemaer and guest will take
some article to replenish the pantr
Of Friendship House.
PIN Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps
met wuesdsy evening. with the presi-
dent Mys Addie Hickman, presiding.
After <ks secretary. Mrs. Marian B.
Parksr scad letter from tte Berry
Scht Sls % 0eorgia, the coSus sent $40
70 ala IN educating the CHILDREN in
thar esasa zee senior voc president.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
METH0DISTS MARK SITE.
Boulder Put Where First Western
Conferences Were Held.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, November
20 R.-Site of the first Methodist con-
ferences held west of the Appalachian
Mountains In eastern Tennessee anxs
Kentucky, under Francis AsbuSy.
first Methodist bishop in America. has
boulder.
The marker was taken from the bed
of the Wautauga River near an an
cient ford which Bishop Asbury cross
ed as he made his trips from East to
West. On the front side of the marker
are chiseled these words: William
Nelson's Ancieut Home for Method
lists and Methodist Preaching by
Bishop Asbury." On the reverse side
are the words: "Site Of Annual Con-
ferences, 1898, 1886 and 1897"
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps
met Tuesdsy evening. with the presi-
dent MSs Addie Hickman, presiding.
After <ts secretary. Mrs. Marian b.
Parksr scad q letter from tte Berry
Scht Sls % 0eorgia, the coSus sent $40
70 ala IN educating the child"en in
thar esaGa zee senior v'cs president,
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Columbia Union, w. G. r. o., has
held two monthly meetings since the
opening of the club year. The first
was held at the home of Mrs. S. w.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

The Jewell Republican says II all
prayers had been answered, most
folks would have beaten Henry Ford
to the 5-day work week.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

| ClrClcS Oh tuS DIStTlCC uSiu III tLi0 1d'
koma Park Theater by the Takoma
Park Circle. Mrs. Harriet Hawley
Locher addressed the gathering. Her
subject was Motion Pictures and It's
Effect on the Child Life Of the Com
munity." Burleith Circle Is working
now along these lines for community
motion picture. Saturday morning
matinees for the children Of George
town. Mrs. w. A. Buch and Mrs. r.
| D. Brady were appointed to attend the
Parent Teacher Association meetings
of the Georgetown schools to put this
idea before the parents and teachers
and to ask their cooperation. Also to
get in touch and work with the man.
ager Of the Dumbarton Theater.
Mrs. r. F. Whitehead gave a talk
on children's games and stories. fol-
lowed by open discussion
Four new members were received.
All mothers of Burleith are invited.
Florence Crittenton Sunshine Circle.
Mrs. w. H. Fulton and Mrs. w. l..
Scanlan were joint hostesses for the
circle November IL at the home OF
the former. Twenty members met
early to sew for the bazaar to be held
at the Mayfiower on the 22nd and
23rd. After luncheon the president,
Mrs. Walter Howard, called the meet
ing to order. Mrs. E. G. Russell led
in the devotional services, after which
u, the secretaries gave reports. Mrs.
Lindsey and Mrs. Lynn Joined as new
members. Sewing was continued dur
| ing the afternoon while other matters
of interest pertaining to the club
| were discussed. The meeting adjourn
ed, to meet with Mrs. 8. S. William
son, 1914 Mount Pleasant street. Tues
day following for the purpose Of fin
fishing articles begun.
Columbia Union, w. G. T. u, has
held two monthly meetings since the
opening Of the club year. The first
was held at the home Of Mrs. S. w.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13
EDUCATIONAL
 QUALIFICATION
 ALASKA VOTERS

Washington, March i:. tAr)-Th" H"t~r fer riorics "ntmittce voted ft,orabls on iw ,"int solutions reduced bA Dele gate Sulrrlu, of Aa- ska One authorize, expenditure, of "n, liundrt,i twenty five thousand for contrnl of Lowell Creek. The other for tw"nt. thouS:mi hundred Juneau.
 Testify ing before th,. Committee. uIun,i JAnr, C.. Ntctsr, president of h" Alaska Road sa.d the iarbor Juneau is much u>,d bs .o,cri- ncnt vessel, and s that savings three hundred and fiji, nin. dnilaIs ,c.ul, can he mad, Tor thc Federal sostrnmcni dock i> constructed lie further stated that bA uuutIon. iic flow of io- well creek adjacent to S"war,l il wouId tn. preservation "f tc town and million dollar, worth "f railroad terminal equipment and tft, t,u sand dollars wo,fh al hu,ldne and properties.
 In. coniiiiifc,. will hold hearings i. NiiI, i'iI! which provides for ,,.iu ipuai qualification for ,otefs in Alaska next Mnndny.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13

Fairbanks, March 1:s, tAP)-Wiikins announced that he would hop off for Barrow March 2I. lie predicted, that he would he in New York the month after lis flight the Arctic wa>es His three engine Fokkcr momopianc proved satisfactory after Il tcs. flight of two days. The local aviation field is nearing completion and Wilkins announced that hc would entertain social engagements after March eighteenth. The machinists that have been working on the planes have been assiu"us and the thawng weather that has existed for the last ten days Inns bccn a material advantage.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-13
MAYORS WIFE dIIRISTENS AIRplANE

Fairbanks March II, tAI)--Mrs. r. de la Ncr- gne thristened the three engine Fokkcr plane 'IIetroiter.' Miss Parker, Il native daughtcr, ing n white deer parka and mukuks and dressed mp in real Alaskan style named the other plane Ala skan." The day warm, Ihc temperature being fifty degrees above zero, and the ceremony pre- lulet an address de l.: Ncfgnc. Captain Wilkins addressed the audience The nvoca ions were pronounced by the officiating crrgymen of three denominations. The "Dctroiter" took to the air and taxied for a short distance after the chris tening. Mayor l.amper plIotcJ ihc plane. The Ala sIkan" radiator had to be removed due to n small leak caused by freezing.