davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

Q. Does an auto race driver ever
get h'isters on his hands during a
race?-P. l.. II.
A. Automobile race drivers often get
blisters on their hands from gripping
the wheel during a race. De Paolo. at
the indianapolis Speedway. 1ndinapo-
lis. Ind, last year. was relieved for
about a 50-mile stretch because Of bills
tiers on his hands.
Q. Who was Red CIoud2-w. D. G.
A. Red Cloud was a principal chief
OF the Oglala Teton Sioux OF Pine
Ridge, the last band Of the Sioux Ma
ton. and probably the most powerful
and famous chief in the history of the
tribe. He was born at the forks of the
Platte River. Nebr., in 1929. and died
at Pine Ridge, S. Oak, December TO-,
1909.
Q. Who is the champion rife shot
Of the world?-E. T. 8.
A. Hartmann Of Switzerland holds
the championship.
q. When was the British flag
adopted?-L. b.
A. The Union Jack Of Great Britain
Is composed OF three crosses, repre-
senting England, Scotland and Ireland
The Cross OF st. George for England
Is broad, upright Latin cross, red
| on a white ground; the Cross Of ST.
Andrew for Scotland is a satire or
H-shaped, white on blue ground the
Cross OF st. Patrick for Ireland Is q
red satire OF q white ground. When
the union Of the two crowns Of Eng
land and Scotland took place upon the
accession Of James VI OF Scotland to
the English throne as James I, the
flags OF England and Scotland were
united. The Union flag as It is now
flown did not appear until 1901.
Q. What are the rights Of foreign
sailors about coming ashore?-W. J
a. The report OF the commissioner
general OF immigration says: Bona
fide scanen have a legal right TO 60
ashore in any port, and under our
laws they are free to leave their Tes-
sells for the purpose OF reshtpp!ng
foreign. In fact. this is the natural
and inherent right of sea-going men
which even the immigration law recoG-
nizes and respects. The deserving sea
man method OF gaining Illegal entry
has been practiced TO some extent ever
since immigration laws began to inter
fere with the unrestricted coming OF
aliens
@. How is the French cabinet
| formed2-E. ON.
A. The ministry OF France is Sc
| lected by the President, generally
| from the two chambers of the Assem-
| bly, but he may go outside the MEM
bershtp In actual practice the Presi-
dent summons a leader who can obtain
| a majority in the chambers in sup
| port OF his policies as president OF the
| council, and he makes up his list or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

wet" and "dry" differences Of
opinion now threaten to make a battle.
ground OF religion as we'll as politics.
A thirst for righteousness and knowl
edge is compelled to forego its claim
to attention in Difference to a thirst
for alcoholic percentages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

Having insisted at some sacrifice on
permission to speak, 1t now remains
for Col. Mitchell to ascertain whether
what tickle audience. The public gives
its attention whole heartedly to a man
on trial. but that fact does not imply
a readiness to follow him in all his
expressions OF opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
A Frank AvOwal.

Can you speak with authority ON
the subject you have brought up?''
mot exactly" answered Senator
Sorghum. "In the halls Of legislation
very few Of US speak with authority.
We speak by permission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

few remarks implying skepticism
in certain religious matters brought
L,sher Burbank an immediate offer
OF $4,000 for a lecture tour. He
WIZ. however, expected to air his
vi'rTs on religion 1t is a peculiar
fat that a chance remark will bring
an eminent and able man more gen.
eral notoriety than he could gain by a
lirs work of usefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

Miss Democracy" Is always de-
picted as a lady with corkscrew curls.
One Of these days the old girl is going
to modernize, bob her hair and forget
the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
The Early Robin.

The early robin sings O. song
Upon an empty gizzard
And every time he comes along
We get another blizzard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

In addition to preventing street col
lisions, traffic experts are expected to
find a means of averting clashes be-
tween d. G. officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

1t is confidently expected that no
l,eAGue of Nations conference will
evtr venture to keep it's public as long
in suspense as the coal conference
has done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

Publicity Of income tax payments is
not a burning question in the public
mind at the moment. Idle curiosity
has been quite thoroughly satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

Small boys have been stealing motor
q rs at a rate that promises the IN
faint prodigy as a feature of the crime
I've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
Backed Up.

The worlds a stage as has been said
The soft coal, now agiow.
Is scattering soot-let's go ahead
And give a minstrel show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
Character Reading,

SIldld ClCE 1tC0uAuSs
THE Prince Of Wales has a lovely
and forgiving disposition" remarked
Mrs. Cayenne.
TN spite Of the number of times
he has been thrown. he is still on
friendly terms with the horse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

ms Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
No the use for republication of all news dis
nstches credited to IL or not otherwise cred
lted IN this PAPER and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication
81 special DISPATCHES herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

Jud Tunkins says some people
blame the war for everything that
has gone wrong, and then have SO
little sense as to hint at another war
to make 'em better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

"Posterity," said Uncle Eben, is
what comes after us. And if sum Of
dis growing generation amt more
behavious. whut's gineter come r,ter
poseeE3ty u de- pollooA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
Luther's Best Line.

From the saginaw News-Courisr.
As a theologian. Luther Burbank is
admittedly the worlds greatest horti.
culturist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
Azure for Idleness.

From the Baltimore Evening S6n.
The unemployment sitn Stion usually
= relieved when the boz 1tApa n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
hate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other STATES and Cauoda
Nemher of III. aesoc;,,od pres

,a, y and Sunday. | yr.. $1,000 mo-. 81 90
unQay only .....l yr., $500: mo-. 35c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

Inc Evening Star. with the Sunday morn
ins edlton, is delivered by carriers within
ne city at 90 cents per month: daily only,
20 centS per month: Sunday only. 20 cents
pr , mouth. Orders may he sent by mail or
'siepnone " ain 5000. Collection is made by
carrier at the end of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

Adventures on cold. windy seas.
near dangerous reefs OFF the Nova
Scotia coast. make Ralph Connor's
romance Threading the Winepress''
one which any young person would
IKE. Tony Mackinroy lives with his
father, foster sister and aunt at Pirate
Bay House. He Is expert in the ways
Of sailors and Indians. but not so ex-
pert in the ways of lovers. However.
love comes to him in the shane of a
pampered society girl and most read
ers will feel that the love story is not
as well done - the episodes OF adysn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

Q. VIII copper and steel mix read
ily?-B. G. W.
A. The Bureau of Standards says
that copper and steel will not readily
mix, but they can be fused by an cleo
trical process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

Stephen Graham, traveller in Russia
before the revolution and student for
years of Russian life, history. Ian
guage and literature. apparently knew
too much about Russia to suit Soviet
authorities, for he was refused wise
for Moscow. So, having determined
to study Russia some more and to
write something about Soviet Russia,
he camped in the border state and
from there observed much about Rus
STA and her relations with the rest Of
Europe today. His book, THE Di-
viding Line Of Europe" is the result.
The dividing line is composed of the
Baltic countries, Poland and Bessa-
rabia In these border states Mr..
Graham found a very general hatred
of everything Russian. Though not
venturing to prophesy the overthrow
OF the Soviet regime in the near flu.
ture. Mr.. Graham believes that it has
brought no good to Russia or the
world. THE new Russia" he says,
sis no moro like the old than Yiddish
is like Russian; the new culture is
q jargon culture superimposed on the
old culture. The old Russia brought
manifold great gifts to the common
altar: the new one brings only death
and change"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

series of agrarian subsidiary banks,
which in turn will finance farmers
cooperative "bancos ejidales" to
bring credit to the 800 cooperatives
now operating among the peasants.
He is trying to take politics out
Of the "ejides" settlements. He has
started five big agricultural schools
and experiment farms, attended by
500 young peasants each, and which
in three years will be self-supporting
by virtue of the modern methods en-
ployed. His aim is to found twenty
of these all over the republic.
During his regime 1000 rural
schools have been established, the
Indian villages, for the most part,
donating the buildings and educa-
tional missionaries teaching the ILL
terate poems the three RS" Be-
ginning at the bottom he has spent
most of the educational budget on
elementary instead of university edu-
cation.
He has backed reclamation and
irrigation plans to bring under water
l 100000 acres a year with the help
Of America, British and Mexican
companies. In this Obregon is an
enthusiastic ally.
He has applied as rigid economy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

bit of vital statistics means the
emergence of a middle class in this
republic, a fact that alone should
answer the question: What have
Obregon and Gales done for the
masses?
President Gales appears to be on
trial before the people of the United
States. Forgetting his faults and his
mistakes, even as we forget those of
our own Presidents, here is a very
brief outline of what two years of
Gales have meant to his own
country.
He has brought peace. Only q
few rowing bandit bands, besides a
gang in Guanajuato and the ex-
citable Yaquis in Sonora, give
trouble. Mexico is about as safe as
Chicago. At the same time he has
reduced the army from $4,000 to 50,-
900 and its cost 40 per cent.
He has built 600 miles of Federal
highways, and aided in the building
Of $40 more miles of State-built
roads.
He has established a national bank,
to which the government has sub
scribed siXty-two million pesos, and
which has issued as a first and last
experiment eighteen million pesos in
paper money. He has founded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to state affairs as possible, ousting
federal employees and saving 100000
900 pesos from the 1926 budget.
He has attempted to apply santa
ton. and under his regime infant
mortality has been reduced in Mex
leo City 80 per cent.
In a nation disorganized by fifteen
years of war. graft and banditry,
peoples by a broken peasantry and
under constant fire of criticism in
side and out, this record can be
called at least a beginning. If the
United States sees hope for her own
prosperity in the creation of ma
tion-full of buying Mexicans next
door President Gales can be. said
in spite Of his mistakes, to be doing
his part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
SWISS AIR TRAVEL SAFE
EnviabIe Record Made for Service,
Reliability.
Bu Tnifcd Press

BB tRitcd Press
GENEVA, Dec. 17.-An epviable
record for safety, service, and relia-
bility has been earned by the Swiss
aerial transportation company-the
baby" of aerial services-during it's
year which ended Nov. /, last.
The Swiss company carried 6,OOo
passengers between April and Sept.
80 without single accident.
Though beset with adverse wealth
err conditions, the records show that
96 per cent of regular service was
maintained, as against SO per cent
for 1925. Two lines operating from
Basic carried out 80 and 80 per cent
of their schedule, and 81 and 80 per
cent respectively of their machines
departed and arrived to time.
Sixty thousand pounds of baggage
was transportated during the sea-
son, and a similar amount of cargo.
The value of merchandise carried
was about 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
LIBERALISM IN LIFE"

"When the things men do are
more important than the men who
10 them a nation will die said Dr.
Frank Crane, Cincinnati minister,
speaking on "Idealism in Modern
Life" before the Christ Church Men s
Club at the Columbia Club. Thurs.
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

MEXICO CITY, Dec. lin 1910
Mexico imported three million pairs
Of shoes. Last year there were
twelve million pairs imported, not
counting those manufactured for the
first time in the Republic.
In Mexico those wearing shoes be-
long to the middle-class. Hence this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
MEX|CO'S SHOE
IMPORTS GRAPHIC
. PROOF OF GAINS
Partly Answer what Have
Gales and Oregon Done
for Country?
By Max Stern

Sditor,!s Note: The following is the
eeeoflh OF two articles by a staff CORE
epondent in Mexico City. describing the
real situation in the Mexican nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

lily from near Arnold and Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. f. Morris and family spent
Sunday at the Edw. Morris home
Miss Erna Christensen who teaches
No. Cromwell visited friends in
Wing over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. c. Whitfield at
tended the barn dance at Martin
lockers Saturday night.
Arthur Morris motored from Harvey
to Bismarck, Saturday evening. to
visit with friends and relatives over
the weekend. and to see the musical
show. "Thc Bohemian Girl" He re-
turned Monday stopping en- route for
u brief visit with brother, Ed. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marley were shop
ping in Bismarck Saturday afternoon.
W.. Jiras and son, Will, were bust
ness visitors in Bismarck Tuesday.
John keefcr spent Thursday with
Mr.. RamstrOm.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Norris and
Aldcne visited with the George Cadle
family Thursday and spent the eve-
ming at the Edw. Morris home.
Little Robert Cadle is slowly re-
covering from his broken leg, at home.
He must still keep it in the cast
for n couple Of weeks.
Martin and George Nelson called on
John keefer Thursday evening, then
spent the remainder of the evening
at the Edw. Morris home.
Joe Marley and Edw. Morris motor
ed to Bismarck Friday. En- route
they attended to some business in
Baldwin.
Since the opening Of the hunting
season cars containing hunters arc
to be seen daily along the creek.
Edw.. Morris hauled load Of coal
for Cromwell school No. 2, Thursday.
Oscar Coleman and George Whitfield
each hauled a load for home use the
same day. ~
Edw. Morris and sons. Harold and
Ralph, spent Saturday with the Brown
brothers.
Joe varlev attended the dances Mt
Middlestcad's Friday night and II Joe
Sorchs Saturday night where he
served in tie capacity Of deputy
sheriff.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Morris md
Aldcne, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edw Morris
and Winnifrcd spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. f.. Turnbow
near Bismarck, where they enjoyed i;
bountcous birthday dinner. the &C.
casion being Mr.. Turnbow's birth
day. Other guests were Mr.. Turn
bows mother. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morris and family, Steve Morris and
little Jerry Hour.
Sam Brown and Ernest and Art
Fricke arrived from Alberta. Canada.
Saturday morning where they had
gone threshing.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Monroe, nc.
companied BY Lily Jiras, motorcd t.
Mcnoken Sunday to visit relatives.
Marion, Justine and James Morris
sncnt Sunday with the Edw. Morris
children.
Will Jiras in company with tht
Brown brothers spent Sunday hunt.
inr.
Earl Marley arrived home Sunda.
from Alberta. Canada. He had gone
there for the threshing, but owing
to the rainy weather did not get tt
put in much time. Monday he motor.
ed to Bismarck.
i Georre Cadle and George Whittet
were Monday morning callers at tht
Edw. Morris home.
The George Whitfield family ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tooker attend
ed the barn dance held at Joe Sorch'.
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Snyder an.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
lily visited at the Enos Strandemo
home Sunday evening.

lily visited at the Enos Strandemo
home Sunday evening.
TRYGG
The ducks and geese are seen go
ing south every day. Must be cold
weather is in sight soon.
John Anderson and Martin Nelson
were cutting barley for John Olson
last Tuesday. It's rather late for
harvesting.
Art Magnus and Emil johnson were
Regain callers last Tuesday.
John Kruger. Martin, George and
Gerald Nelson were business shop
pers in Rcgan last Tuesday.
john Anderson and Floyd were
trafsacting business in Regain Tues
Edsy evening.
Joe varley called at the Nelson
boys on business Wednesday.
Nels 'Ne1son and Hugo and Oscar
Coleman were Regain callers on bust
ness ,shn ,as s, Meanesd anS ..... s.,..,
| niotored to the capital city and Man.
dan last Thursday on q shopping trip.
! gues. with Martin Nelson last Thurs
day night.
Louis Olson threshed for Osca,
Mngnuson and Leo Sheldon last Wed
nesday.
Carl Muth called at Kruger's
Thursday on business.
! Martin Nelson took John Kruger
| home Thursday, he was helping
thresh.
John Anderson was visiting with
Martin Nelson Thursday during the
storm.
Nels Nelson and Hugo motorcd to
Bismarck and Mandan Friday shop
ping.
John Anderson was to the coal
mine Friday after some coal.
George Nelson is seeding rye these
days after the rain.
Tryggs are hauling coal for Carl
Larson with the truck.
Nels Nelson and Hugo were trans
acting business in Regain Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson, Mar
tin and Gerald were transacting bus
mess in Regan Saturday evening.
Martin Nelson was q caller 1t John
Anderson's Sunday, helping him fix
the we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

of these is to show the improvement
in writing throughout the year. AL
ready they have been the center Of
attraction by the pupils and every
week finds better papers than the
preceding week.
The seventh and eighth grades have
just finished the reading Of "Oliver
Twist" for opening exercises. and re-
port that they have enjoyed it very
much. !
intermediate
In sixth grade hygiene we are max
ing health posters. We have had some
difficulty in securing pictures to suit
the titles we had chosen.
In fourth grade history we are max
ing booklets about Columbus.
Next week is fire prevention week.
We are making posters and arc going
to spend part of an afternoon on fire
prevention.
We started spelling match Thurs
day. Barbara and Emmett were the
captains. At the end Of the period
Emmett had only three spellers. At
the close Of the period Barbara had
four, while Emmett had the majority.
We expect to finish the match Mon
day.
Primary Room
The first grade children heard the
story of the three pigs last week,
built their houses and cut out very
good pigs free hand. They also had Il
fair. They made vegetables out of
! clay, brought them to the fair where
all the little folks acted as judges to
! decide which were the best.
The second grade children are en-
| joying new seat work. Last week
they made two pages of a hook. Each
page has picture at the top. The
child studies the picture. finds the
names of the things he sees in the
picture from printed sheet and
pastes them on the page underneath
the picture.
+! Each member of the third grade has
| Il lake in the sand table. Each has
| nut in an island, peninsula. and !;
! strait. They are making rapid prog
! ress in geography through the use oil
| the sand table.
f, CROMWELL.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stalks
1 mot ored from Bismarck to Wiltor
where they spent the day Monday
| They returned via Fulton Nelson.
where Mrs. Stalks remained to spcnt
| the week with her parents.
! Mrs. John Engdahl entertained 81,
little guests ut a pretty birthday par
! ty Monday afternoon. Sept. 9th, il
honor of her little daughter, Hazel:
sixth birthday. The little guests in
cluded Florence. Evelyn. Carl ant
Anna Marie Engdahl and Nietorin'
Jordan. Other guests at the Engdah
home we're Grandma Engdahl, Mis-
Alice Swanson, Messrs Victor Engdah
and Mrs. Lennard Jordan from Bis
marck.
Messrs +. G. Nelson and Lawrence
Stalks were dinner guests q. the Emo!
! Strandemo home Thursday.
Edw. Morris was visiting and shop
! ping in the capital city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. +. Morris ant
James. Raymond, Justine and Alden'
visited at the Edw. Morris home Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marley, Earl Var
lev and Clarence Starr attended tn,
.dance at Martin lockers SATURDAY.
night.
Will Jiras was "A Sunday Dime
guest at the Joe Marley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Jiras. Will ant
! Lily. were callers at the Arbuck hom
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morris and fam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

The Trygg boys motored to the
capital city Saturday.
Charlie Rue was shopper in Regain
Saturday.
CONTINUED on Page III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Syndcr were
Sunday afternoon guests at the F. G.
Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Higgins and fam
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-26
R0DEO WILL MARK
OPENING OF WATER
SYSTEM AT VISTA

VISTA, CAL, Feb. 2G.-J Chaun
rrv HAYES, Jr., one of the mosi
prominent men in Occanlor, viii
have charge of the exhibitions aud
contests given in connection with
thc celebration Of he"oPeuiuG of 'he
"ista Irrigation system 10 be held
tomorrow.
Th" opening of the nov di>triha.
tiou system viii make 1850 ACRE
or fertile land read vfor jutensiv"
,ultivation. This, coming mt "a
time when good land With q pltu,
fUl water supply and mild innate
, cTtrcMe,v- rqsr. j. et great iwpea
fHury (. ali .t ~autrcrn Ial.au}.
IaIrtcuiarir ~.0 Ntc., n-.a-e a
3ivrr~i counties.
WltA ilavc~ - -u'ea A.#s-.e.
H." r.'.laatia. IS .s>aa,i - .rs;.
ah'o ana ettu.,", h-#...> Tss
aeey>, t8uev ri6'a-. h.#,fe
H.>t".- MI h. rr~ II '..,..
t'mo ANA 'he long lg..E> r...H.aF.
#s, o'r.gg lH >"." vre-r~.> vt' IL
a.a.2. lays i- a y hes~
a ara IL t.. .s#h "a. r..##.
nn- -E,> Gu.- it.> - aa...t -
t.a saddle a1e> Il ue>. striking
appearances.