davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Tarleton's raiders in Revolutionary
days.
The structure was erected IN l13l
by Carter Burwcil and although its
colonial beauty is married by modern
porehes, Carriers Grove in its brick
walls, old fashioned glass paneled
windows and beautiful finished inte-
rior remains as one of. the finest rel
les Of eoloaia! residences to be found
IN Virginia. The mansion walls are
paneled TO the ceiling. Its central
hall is spanncd By wide arch.
Brandon. on the James River, con-
tains beautiful flower beds which SUR
round the old colonial structure.
This mansion inspired the Southern
poet John K. Thompson, to his verse,
"The Window panes Of Brandon and
It's gardens have proved an inspira-
tion to the thousands who have visited
there. For over two hundred years
Brandon has been the home of the
Harrisons.
Portraits by famous artists hang
upon the walls OF the main building.
Above Brandon on the James River,
another Of Nirginia's historic estates.
is sherwood Forest" purchased by
President John Tyler in 1912. Since
that date the structure to which Pres
ident Tyler retired with his bride af-
ter relinquishing the office Of the
presidency has remained in the Tyler
! family.
Byrd homestead
sherwood Forest" with its wings
on either side. is over 100 yards
| long.
| Further up the James River and
| looking out upon the James, West
/ over, in its rcdbrick, walls Of many
| windows and its towering chimneys
! recalls the hospitality of the Byrds
Of Virginia.. Governor Harry !. Byrd
Of Virginia and Lieutenant: Comnan-
der Richard Evelyn Byrd, North Pole
flcr. are the descendants of the for
mcr owners Of this architectural gem
Of Colonial Virginia.
Westover was built about 1880 by
William Byrd II, on the beautiful
plantation purchased in 1853 by his
father.
Adjoining Westovcr on the banks
Of the James River is Berkeley, an
other Of Virginia's most hist6rica
honlestcads. Like Brandon. further
, down the James. Berkeley is clbsel,
allied with the Harrisons in Virginia
{ Berkeley was the birthplace OF pres
} ident Of the United States. q govcrno
I |. Of Virginia, signcr Of the Declare
s tion Of Independence, and a rcvolu
, tionary general. III
s The home of George Washington
$ sister, Betty, and the famed beauty
r Nelly Gusts, Kenmore, is to be. re
I gardcd as one of the. more preciou
g historical possessions Of virginia.Jus
outside Fredericksburg, Kenmore wa
built by Colonel Fielding Lewis i
pre- Revolutionary days.
6 spacious lawn surrounds the. thrc
y story building whose four chimney
/ stand out prominently at.thc four col
d ners OF the roof. IN contrast to tn
!, simple dignity Of the main building
i right wing half as high <as the hous
~ itself and frpnted by a colorado vcr
n Similar TO the half enclosed passage
& ways Thomas Jefferson placed abou
Il buildings whose DESIGNS he selected.
l. Orn1nlental Fleater
10 Probably the interior 81 Kenmol
Il with its finely ornAms4ted plaste
= = .t.F'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
rHEY CRAYED ACTION

place in order and collects relics Q
the age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
THE HEROES OF THE TRAIL
memory first settlers what is North Dakota soo
Written by Flora Cameron Burr, Rugby. n u.

And io, the prailies roll
Before their wondering ayes
A. ocean Of eternity
Crowned by tho heavenly skies.
TIL scotlana's banshcd seck spot
Where England holds sway,
Ana TIE old Celtic dreams revive
Of the day
When men shall brothers he;
Whcn each shall have his
Aud Ger oner silent plain IS heard
The soft sweet Gaelic tone
No ruthless Cumberland dare quench
Here ON their hearth the flame;
The glorious streams and banks speak not
The Brunswick name.
lis Seotlands songs arise;
The theme is, liberty,
And II last. at last they know
Whore they had onged To be-
What though 10 broom and heather grow,
This shall be freedoms land
On the opened vein and the dirk they give
The heart and hand.
The summer prairies pass,
Bucbell and gol!enrod-
I'rivaton. thunr OF the wintry blast
Is knevn altne 20 God.
Yet vision OF th1c ne'er wanes,
They mark way town the trail
Where the bas from all the world shall trend
Bla2ed b. the Gael.
a piiroch for the bracs;
The colonach for the Glen
And Scotland wecps in Pembina
Above her Broken men.
Yet while from want and woe they fall,
Clans Of the dauntess
Come trampling OF the mighty
To take their place.
Wrap yc The tartan plaid and rest,
CANT heroes oil the trail!
The silvery star and the glowing bar
Shall give TO time the tale,
And the sons Of the strong shall find
All that for which We sought
And the prairies shall be glad, be glad
That here has trod the Scot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

!; 4ih11fstA Als& Nave their ssss in
st1t 1lIutk dsGtne.s Tho makanp expert
tbesaA tQDot1aht place. Thea there
- ~ mttitAte Authesity who knows
MI AG8p 81 Eptef44n and military
md (0uff eft6uctee. HIS acrviceA do
st3tAk % male A,orcicn" stories au-
s xkh6NG Others are hist0fian.;, re-
sASfeAi An lisncss, artists, and a staff
Of ttetNmc, dcsic ncrs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

p,ili, ssnter 81 tSe eisy's; Ian .ta4lse. !.
Sei ~ fAilfe44 lts6es which nllk
t |. ! tssfssE y the air a they new'
Oh the stkcs. 70 the 65tpee MI
be. Aites far Aaitgrrs, and the port
will have aast1west and noreh.south
runways where planes may land Aitd
take of. Mluniclpal aero ana hatbof
Submissions kuse aiding the park
board In the project. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

.13oflinr--Ordcfs have been received
from several Hrms IN Africa, India
and AustSaaia calline Tor. counterfeit
noney. Large Oerman printing con
Germs have rDceivcd the requests. The
letters. and money we're. turned over
10: the Criminal Commissioner. and
The; German firms received presents
in appreciation of their honesty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Fitchbure. Mass.--The Whalom
Park " omon's .Club-had a whist party
scheduled for Thursday, Sept. %. But
a special meeting was called and II
was voted to call off the whist and
listen in on the championship fight
Evening star., 1926-11-28
STUDENTS At BUSINESS
HIGH HEAR OF TRAVELS
Allan Davis Tells Students About
Trip to Scotland-Swem Dem
onstrates Speed at Dictation.

Students of Business High School
have been unusually fortunate for
the last fortnight In having had
several excellent assemblies. Upon
the request of the members Of the
faculty, Allan Davis. principal. gave
an interesting talk on his experience
in Europe last Summer, where he
went to attend the international
Esperanto Congress in Edinburgh.
Mr.. Davis talk was not the usual
travelogue, for human nature rather
than guide-book attractions Is of in
terest to Mr.. Davis.
Charles L. Swem, formerly per
sonal stenographer and official re
porter to President Wilson. gave "a
demonstration of his speed In writing
Gregg shorthand for the benefit OF
Business practice students. Mr.
Sven took dictation at the rate of
43S words a minute.
Wednesday Miss May p. Bradshaw
assistant principal, presented an in
teresting program, "a Thanksgiving
Assembly" The orchestra gave two
well chosen selections. Alice Drake
sang "In the Garden of My Heart"
and "Cherie." The foot ball squad
gave skit. including songs, violin
solo, dances and jokes. Songs by the
student body concluded a most enjoy
able hour.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
EUGENE CLARK SPEAKS
TO PARENT-TEACHERS
Association of Slater-Langston
School Hears Address on I'm
portance of Correct Teaching.

Eugene Clark, assistant superln-
tendent in charge of research, dlvls-
ions 1913, addressed the Slater
Langston Parent Teacher Association
at its regular monthly meeting last
Thursday in the Slater Building. He
discussed present day needs and ac-
tiyities in education, StreSSing the i'm
portance of correct teaching and urS-
ing parents better to familiarie them
selves with what the school is doing
that effective cooperation of home
and school be more fully realized.
Mrs. NJ. D. Sheaf demonstrated the
usefulness of the speedograph. Miss
l.. V. Robinson made a financial re-
port on candy sales. Miss A. E.
Thompson, principal, pleaded for an
other school nurse, doctor and den
tist to help administer the large
amount of such work at this school.
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, the presi-
dent of the association, conducted the
meeting.
Tuesday last Mrs. NJ. B. Russell
addressed the teachers of this group
on 'rDiagnostic Testing and Remedial
Teaching of Arithmetic" Miss A. E.
Thompson, principal. presided over
the round-table discussion which fol-
lowed.
Plans are now under way to hold
a Christmas carol sing at this school
on December %. Parents and friends
are invited to attend this as we'll as
the next meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association on Thursday,
December 16. Further information
will be disseminated through the pu-
pills.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS
JOIN DOLL FESTIVAL
Girls at Eastern to Send Two "Am-
bassadors of Good Will' to
japanese Children.

Eastern High School will be rep
resented in the Japanese doll festival
to be held in March, 1927, by the Les
Camarades and the Fidelis Clubs.
This doll festival, Hinano-Sekku
or the Hina -MaStsuri, comes on the
third day of the third month every
year. While the history of this fes-
tival is more than 1000 years old, it's
heart is still the same as in the days
of old Japan. 1t is at this time that
the Japanese girls serve their families
and friends with the dignity of a real
hostess. To them the festival days
are an expression of the ideal of Jap
anese womanhood to be a good and
true wife, a wise and loving mother.
In order to become acquainted with
this custom and to know Japan as
she really is, the Committee on World
Friendship Among Children has pro-
posed that the girls of America send
dolls to families in Japan as "mes-
sengers and ambassadors of good
will and Friendship"
Les Camarades and the Fideiis
Clubs are sending dolls with COM
plete wardrobes. Each club bought
a doll and the girls made the clothes.
All the dolls sent will be dressed to
represent an American girl, and
patricia Ann" is Les Camarades doll
The name of the doll that the Fidelis
Club is sending is Betsy Ross"
"Betsy Ross is about fifteen inches
high, has medium brown hair, and
blue eyes. Her wardrobe consists of
a heavy winter coat, with a hat to
match, several dresses. kimOna, and
a tam-o-shanter. A ticket and a pass
port have been obtained for her. A
brief message will be attached to the
doll, signed with the names of the
givers and an address for a return
letter.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
HORACE WILSON TO HEAD
CLASS AT ARMSTRONG
Elected President Of the Juniors.
Faculty Members Hosts at
Luncheon.

Results of the election OF officers
for the junior class of Armstrong
Training School show that Horace
Wilson of section BE- will be presi'
dent of the class. Wilson has been
active in literary and musical circles
in the school and has good scholas-
tic record. He also Is president OF
his section and represents it In the
administrative cabinet. Two ballots
were necessary to decide the election
and on each Wilson maintained his
lead for the presiding Office.
With the faculty acting as hosts,
the senior-faculty luncheon, the first
of it's kind at Armstrong, was held in
the cafeteria at the close of the week.
Principal Houston presided and made
the address of welcome. Responses
on behalf of the seniors were made
by Misses Virginia Taylor and Doro-
thy Campbell. The toast to the
seniors was delivered by Miss Ophelia
NJ. G.. Davidson, who also recited the
bad Boy." Mrs. Harriet B. Allen,
under whose direction the luncheon
was given, also spoke.
The Stars fourth annual Oratorical
Contest will be conducted this year by
q committee headed by Miss Brenda
Ray Moryck and consisting Of Mrs.
H. H. Rubel. Miss Ethel c. Harris,
Miss Charlotte West, James B. Hun
ter, Charles NJ. Thomas and DIR.
Henry L. Bailey. At a special assem-
bly, to be held on Monday announce
ment of the plans for this year will
be made. Among those who will en-
ter the contest is Howard Spriggs.
now a senior, who won third and sec
ond places, respectively, in the last
two contests.
AT the annual foot ball assembly.
in which the work of the team was
reviewed by Coach F.. p. Westmore-
land and Athletic General Manager
Clifford, it was announced that Louis
Red Dabney would lead the grid
iron warriors next year.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
20 COLLEGES BENEFIT.
Carnegie Foundation to Distribute
100000 Art Collections.

The Carnegie Corporation announced
,.oSterdav that art collections worth
500 900 were ready 10 De Sent ou'
TO St. Johns College OF Annapolis'
Md. and l9 other colleges IN lne
United States and Canada Tor use III
the teaching of art. This represents
the second step in the Carnegie Cor
poration'S program Tor encouraSillS d
deeper and more extensive study OF
art in the institutions of higher edu-
cation in the United States. The
first step was the grant OF fellow
ships to 81 young men ana women
to prepare themselves to teach art.
The collections which are TO go out
now consist of 1900 reproductions IN
photograph and color facslmlles OF the
greatest works in architecture, SOUP
ture and painting, so original prints
representing different processes ana
schools from the sixteenth century 10
the present, a set of textiles In 80
pieces, dating from antiquity to the
nresent day and Illustrating all kinds
of materials and design characteristic
of different races. and 200 books on
the art of every period and people.
The other institutions to which the
collections go are: Antioch College,
Ohio: Beloit College, Wisconsin,: Bow
doin College, Maine: University of
Chicago, Chicago: Colorado College.
Colorado: Cornell College, Iowa; Uni
yersity of Kentucky; Knox College,
Illinois: Miami University, Ohio; Park
College. Missouri: Pomona College,
California: Randolph-Macon Woman's
College, Virginia: Stephens Junior
College. Missouri: Wabash College,
Indiana: Wesleyan University, Con-
necticut, and College of William and
Mary, Virginia.
In Canada-Dalhousie University,
Nova Scotia; University of Toronto.
Ontario, and Queens University. On
tario.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
M'KINLEY PUPILS
PRESENT PLAYS
Seventh Semester Glass Elects Of
ficers School Sends 30
Thanksgiving Baskets.

Last Wednesday afternoon, at a
Thanksgiving assembly, two one-act
plays were presented by the McKin-
lev High School Dramatic Club. The
students who took part were: ElnOra
Knee, Eleanor Mcclure, William Nc
Henry, Charles McCurdy, Thomas
Hall, Donald Garrettson, Wilhelmina
GUIDE, Eleanor Stutler, Frances But
terworth, Roland Linger and Edward
Tippett.
The seventh semester class has
elected the following officers: Jack
Martin, president; Paul Fellows, vice
president; Hazel Boyce. secretary;
Elnora Knee, treasurer; Frank Stutz,
sergea mt alarms.
g.. Martha Williams, president of the
Mckinley Social Service Organiza-
ton reports that approximately
twenty Thanksgiving baskets were
sent out from Mckinley High School
to needy persons in Washington and
Maryland Dolls, towels and other
gifts were sent to local charitable
institutions.
The Agora, Tech debating society,
has sent out challenges to the local
high schools and to few schools in
Baltimore The newly elected officers
are: Abe Blajwas. Stanley Gerstin,
Annie Stolar and Jack Berkman.
Last Wednesday night Delta Sigma
Nu, an approved fraternity, gave a
Thanksgiving dance at PAiglon. On
Friday party was given to pewly
pledged students.
On Monday an assembly was held,
at which DIR. Flowers of California
spoke on vocational education. He
stressed the importance of agricul-
ture, the ministry and politics. 1t
was found in the course of, his ad
dress that among the students at
Tech only about twelve intended to
pursue one Of these three Drofessio1A
Evening star., 1926-11-28
NEW COURSES OPEN
AFTER BRIEF RECESS
Washington College Of Law Will
Begin Study of New Subjects.
Schedule Is Heavy.

After the Thanksgiving vacation,
which began last Wednesday evening,
the students of the Washington Col
lege of Law will resume their class
work tomorrow evening with an un-
usually heavy schedule.
New courses start this week in all
classes. Legal photography for the
seniors, under the direction of Prof.
George Kearney, suretyship and
guaranty for the juniors, under the
direction of Maj. Robert E. Freer,
and sales for the freshmen, under the
direction of Prof. Elizabeth c. Harris.
New students may register for any
of these courses. The seniors will
also finish their course on constitu-
tional law text, which has been con-
Quoted by Maj. Fred N. Oliver, the
examination being scheduled for
Tuesday, November 80. The subject
Of constitutional law will be con-
tinued by a course of cases under the
direction of DR.. Charles w. Needham.
The debating society of the Wash
ington College of Law organized in
the freshmen class will have it's next
session on Saturday evening, Decem-
Der 4. The subject under debate will
be, Resolved, That the United States
should cancel the war debt owed by
her allies" The affirmative will be
defended by Mrs. Norma Hardy Brit
ton, w. H. Witter and Maj. j. Gar
field Riley, while the negative will be
maintained by Miss Ellen c. Nc
Donald, Walter Welsh and Joseph
Koehl. After the last session ofcthe
Debating Society, which was held on
November 20, the students were sur
prised by a reception given by Dean
Grace Hays Riley, at which refresh
ments were served.
On December the junior and
senior classes also have a heavy cal
endar for their practice court, which
convenes at z o'clock. AS usual there
will be three court rooms in which
regularly scheduled court work Is
carried on.
Miss Katherine Pike. a member of
the faculty. was elected national
president of the Women Lawyers AS
sociation at it's recent meeting in
Indianapolis. Miss Pike is graduate
of the school and a lecturer on
administrative law in the post
graduate class.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
QUARTERLY REVIEW
| WILL APPEAR SOON
Journal Devoted to Philoso-
phy to Be Issued at Cath
oIic University.

A new philosophical review, under
the title the New Scholasticism, a
quarterly review of philosophy, to be
edited by two professors of the Cath
olic University of America, Monsignor
Edward A. Pace, professor of phil
osophy, and Rev. DR.. James H. Ryan,
associate professor of philosophy, will
make it's appearance on January 2.
The new review will contain SO pages
of reading matter, divided into ar
ticles, signed book reviews. six pages
of chronicle and six pages dealing
with current philosophical reviews
and magazines of Europe and America.
This brings the total number of regu-
lar current publications of the univer-
sity to %.
Articles have been written for the
first number of the New Scholasticism
by such eminent scholars as Prof.
De Wulf of LOuvain and Harvard,
who will contribute an article on
Cardinal Mercier, Philosopher Prof.
Gibson of the Sorbonne on La Role de
la Philosophie dams PHistorie de la
Civilisation"; Prof. Schwitalla of st.
Louis University on "Emergent EvO-
luton" and Bishop Turner of Buffalo
on 1.-The Scholastic View of Faith and
Reason" The chronicles will contain
critical account and Interpretation
of the sixth International Congress OF
Philosophy, held recently at Harvard
University.
Plans are being made for elaborate
ceremonies at the university on De-
cember 8, Feast of the Immaculate
Conception. Solemn pontifical mass
will be celebrated by Bishop Shahan
in the National Shrine Of the Immacu-
late Conception at 1870 M, and
Archbishop Curley will preside. The
entire faculty and student body will
attend in academic costume. In the
evening a musical program will be
presented. Three short papers will
be read by students of Divinity Col
iege There will be a concert by the
Scola Cantorum, made up of lay and
clerical students and singers from the
various city choirs. Singers from the
Dawson Glee Club and also a number
of Georgetown students will take part
in the concert.
St. Patrick's choir, under the direc-
ton of Miss Jennie Glennon, and the
Dawson Glee Club, under the direc-
ton of J. r. Monroe, will sing special
also be sung by the University Glee
Club, under the direction of Leo Beh-
rendt. The University Symphony Or
cheStra, led by Rev. DR.. William j.
Des Longchamps, will contribute sew
eral selections. The concert is free to
the public.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
EASTERN RIFLE TEAMS
VISIT AT WESTERN
Attend Opening of New Range.
Wilson's Secretary Demon
strates Shorthand.

Eastern's rifle teams spent the aft
eYnoon Of November II at Western
High School. The occasion was the
opening of Western High Schools
new rife range, and representatives
from all of the other high school rifle
teams were present.
Eight of Eastern's girls and about
as many boys accompanied by Miss
Gertrude Shelp, faculty adviser, took
the alumni bus Immediately after
school.
On their arrival at Western each
member of the party was tagged with
little identification card and was
conducted to the boys gym, where the
Paul Jones" was in full swing. After
several dances, they listened to the
remarks of two expert rif1emen, Louis
Bradley and Mr.. Goebel, representing
the National Rifle Association, who
gave some of the finer points of good
craftsmanship and suggested the i'm
portance of frequent matches between
the local high schools and those in
nearby places. Medals which will be
later offered as prizes were on exhibit
ton. Following the luncheon, at
which all the guests were formally in
troduced to the members of the win.
ming teams and those who had won
the individual honors in previous
matches, Westerns new range was
visited
Charles l.. Sven. private secretary
to President Wilson during his eight
years in the White House, gave a
shorthand demonstration to the com.
mercial students at an assembly on
Monday.
"A Tip on Futures was the sub.
1ect Of a talk given by Montaville
Flowers at an upper semester assem-
bly, on Tuesday. In his talk, Mr.. Flow
ers discussed the vocational oppor-
tunities open to high school students
E. w. Spivey of Drexel Institute in
Philadelphia is to give a talk to the
seniors on Wednesday morning. De-
cember I.
Miss Nellie G. Beam. English teach
er. was married on Thursday to
Francis Bennett Of Illinois.
The Merrill Club prepared five well
filled baskets for Thanksgiving gifts
to poor families. The money for these
baskets vas raised at a dance given
several weeks ago.
The Epsilon Mu Sigma Fraternity,
under the faculty direction of Claus J..
Schwartz and Frank Suter, gave a
dance at the Washington Hotel Fri
day night.
The Girls Hiking Club held hare
and hound chase" Saturday night in
the Capitol grounds. Miss Imogene
Stockett and Halle D. Shorts were
chaperons. This was a very success
full as we'll as unusual event.
The regular meeting of the execu-
tive council of the Alumni Association
will be held December 13. Further
plans for the Christmas reunion will
be made.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
TRAINING IS STRESSED.
Charles Sven Talks to School for
Secretaries.

Advantages of a training in the
secretarial field and the opportunities
that it presents were discussed by
Charles Sven of the Gregg Publish
ing Co, New York City, before the
student body of the Washington
School for Secretaries the other night.
He was stenographic secretary to
the late President Woodrow Wilson
He gave a blackboard demonstration
in shorthand, writing about 800 words
minute.
The State Employment Commission
of Maryland, under Oliver c. Short,
recently held examinations at the
school for junior and senior stenog-
raphers to fill vacancies in the vari-
Gus State departments and institu-
tions of the State.
Mrs. Adria c. Beaver. instructor in
shorthand. is recovering from a re-
cent tonsil operation. Mrs. Elsie
Woolf is substitutingafo for Mrs. Beaver.
A great many of the out-of-town
students visited their homes for the
Thanksgiving holidays.