davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-20

meany keeps Of locke" With" his
Yes thsrs 0 say
3 r. @ . n, e. R.S ssn ns 5sa EoP asr "ae do n it
Now the the depths OF
s5 s sisr MATTE s"fa a no tine na5n fsn s F a1
afs5 65 place @ % % anGo % is It ''Ss @ "sHS p4a" s"
mat s S @ to Dry n s % & % 90 sss:a s % Of 70 be; ] s that s1s a
n M gCgn @ 4shtsre @ @ n s 10 be-. accuse @ n % Of sn nG s % G S
10 preciritate the YOU dread
g!t s. .9 fG's "o psrrs 1 nv ass sS @ t s@
esG Se RaP a11 1ads a"Esf that PSsS rs her f nr VIII
s%s So. .5 3 s'. = sa;: $ e:
when s @ @ fe eso has s"a % G4 ii oH Mona s & % ] @ and '
mouth lest She should break up the
ar- KNOCK
make mrla5us comparisons 'wee" ana Your
5s on ">c % % upon s s s75.?s s s::s :@$ S1s
a don't complain
n % 5 of III, h {: P % c E@Sa ] %
T n''z & "a hs9 % 10. 20" ~ " Ios. aoa' s o.
1 % r he iii" ANA .s she mas
Paris s fS' iS' c5a'ses "a r
YOU her tnrr.
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pees !5 Gs: "'s n9 S @ : | es 5:
thinks Who Younger prtsr
she s IS na;ns @ " be " @ % s sue" aae, '55T ns vii '1a "
Hou want a
really interested Encourage reading Make
uph
Keeper an a
wife 5S Rns sr S ns other G interest s e Of to @ a @ n a
doll
wal
s 4 Ss.: s 5 s $ r 81 iii f s4 Ss % .s
Believe trick
So man andth
u DOROTHY
pvrght
Evening star., 1926-01-20
Mutton-V Vegetable Scallop.

The remains OF boiled mutotn will
afford a delicious luncheon dish. Put
in alternate layers with such cooked
vegetables as you have on hand, pour
over gravy or sauce, sprinkle with
buttered crumbs. and brown in
quick oven. Serve with hominy ball
crnnuet1aS
Evening star., 1926-01-20

Chatterer the Red squire. likes
cold weather. He i naturally fcisilE.
% ld cold wratheT makes him more
6 t~kv lie doesn't have 10 worry
bout his food. because he has several
~.urehouSes well filled, If ne cannot
= I'D food eIsewnere. he can always
..at il from one of these Storehouses.
.<vv. when people feel good all over.
.t-l are Very likely % want t" make
u noise rhatferer j. like that. He
Evening star., 1926-01-20

colonial pieces. such as this pillar
front chest Of drawers. Its price is
sl35-not a low price, certainly, but
not an eXorbitant one. either, consid-
erins its fine proportions. sturdy con
struction and handsome appearance.
Copyright 1895
Evening star., 1926-01-20
SHRIMP SALAD.

one can shrimp free from
she'll and cut III small dice is
required for this salad. with
s III q amount crisp lettuce
chopped fine and three hard
boiled eggs TO garnish with.
Mix shrimp and lettuce. pour
over the dressing: slice a lemon
and cut each slice in halves:
place around edge Of platter at
regular intervals. and two
whole slices on top of salad:
now cut eggs in thin rings and
place around lower edges of
salad. using end pieces 10 place
on slice of lemon
CRACKER RAISIN PUDDING.
six crackers buttered: one
cup seeded raiSinS. three eggs.
tWo-thirdS cup sugar. one-quart-
er teaspoon salt, grating of
nutmeg. tV" cups milk. Split
crackers. spread with butter
ana dispose III huttered haking
dish with raisins. Beat eggs,
add sugar. nutmeg and milk.
and pour on crackers. Let stand
one half hour. then bake slowly
until center iS firm. Serve nor
with hard sauce.
Evening star., 1926-01-20

There are few house wives who are
.ot interested i'll the subject OF quick
fS prepared and satiSfying breakfasts
II gives a feeling of efficiency to know
hat in emergencies. one can prepare
Evening star., 1926-01-20
HOME NOTES
HY JENNY WREN.

1t is little known fact that Oul
colonial ancestors often paid for their
furniture prices. which. in proportion
to their income, would seem extremely
high to us The furniture was made
Evening star., 1926-01-20

a piec ~ u time. so there was no such
thing as quantity production to cut
down manufacturing costs.
However. their fine furniture proved
70 be a sound investment for it stands
today d stately testimony to their ar
tistic taste and good judgment.
Strangely enough. we of today can
best follow their example in making
sound furniture investments by pur-
chasing good modern reproductions of
Evening star., 1926-01-20

One Mother Says:
When my tiny son was beginning
{" stand and reach for things, |
found il far easier to remove every
thing within his reach than to forbid
him 10 touch them. But when I took
him on visit, | could not expect my
hostess to do this and my little boy
spoiled my call by being such a nui-
Sance. | began at the first to train
my next child differently. He had TO
learn that there We're things he must
not touch and that no" really meant
something.
tCopyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-01-20
EGGS on TOA ST.

F-T1H W loh >
i'ut one half cup milk one
half teaspoon salt, dash pepper.
s"aHt one-half tablespoon table
sauce in chatlng dish. cover and
when boiling. drop in three
eggs. sprinkle with three
quarter tablespoon butter in
small bits. dash salt and pepper.
When poached. served on but
tered toast
Evening star., 1926-01-20
DorothyDix
Peaceful Home and Happy, Saving, Interested
Wife, Use Diplomacy.
.GiUeS IdlHn bic
Hints to
BTideDrOOnS
HOlr to
Manage n
" ifr

play a
married
her
about
Evening star., 1926-01-20

London 10 to soon have its largest
ice rink, costing $3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
Chatterer Loses Voice

some folk ! know ! sIsh no I'D.
Bur gladly would Thetr voices Il :.
Old Mother Naiua
Evening star., 1926-01-20


ii
Evening star., 1926-01-20

opyIlght 1926
Evening star., 1926-01-20

Use cold or hof water for the max
ing of coffee according To preference
I would suggest starting il with a
Evening star., 1926-01-20

No kindly. VIOLENT. bald headed gentleman eNti
about how to avoid the SlaSS IN
Yet there is much that he might say that Wouid
many ways head OF mysteries if the young hust
SO many times when he might run lightning rod
we's temper from his poor head if only he had been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
TILLOTS0N
DC0GHLAN
COUNT VOTES
Are Doing Work Under Di.
rectiOn of COurt-Will Re.
quire Several Days

b. +. Tillo.son's majority Of 23
votes over Jos. CoghlaM in the race
for nomination for states attorney
ut the primary election last June
had been reduced to II at noon today
as IA result Of the recount Of the bal
lots ordered yesterday afternoon by
District Judge Fred Jansonius
Coghlan. WHO was third high IN
the five, cornered race for the nom-
iEation, demanded recount on the
grounds that there were irregularities
in the count in various precincts Of
the county and that certain absent
voters ballots were counted illegally
because they we're not properly ini-
tialed by the election officials.
Judge Jansonius has announced
that absent voters ballots not initial
ed will not he counted, hut no dcci-
sion has as yet been made on the
question Of whether the vote cast in
precincts where such irregularities
occurred shall be taken as certified
by the canvassing board or disregard
cd altogether
BY agreement with the court, cogh
Ian and Tillotson arc conducting the
recount of the ballots themselves, un-
der tho courts direction and super
vision. The ballots east in the city
precincts were taken first and at
noon today seven precincts had been
checked, The recount will probably re-
quire until tomorrow night. Election
officials may he called to testify lat
er, providing the case is not settled
on the basis of the recount alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
Blast Occurs 27O Feet Below
Ground, Under Missouri
River-Gas Collects After
Explosion and Chances of
;, = *<as -.Ssrse rt-t6<rSs -
Any Of Entombed Men
Surviving Are Slight

9 Kansas City, Sept. 15.-(Py- An ex-
plosiOn today in a water tunnel be-
ing constructed under the Missouri
river here is believed to have result
cd in the deaths of eight workmen.
Charles S. Foreman, engineer, pene-
tratcd a thousand feet back from the
mouth Of the tunnel, through debris
and smoke, and reported that he
could hear no sounds from the point
Of the explosion.
The eight men went to work at II
o'clock last night. They had two
eases Of dynamite, both Of which are
believed to have exploded.
The tunnel is II unit Of Kansas
City's new water system.
The men in the tunnel were: By
ron Taylor, foreman; II. Laster and
Frank Garrison, drillers, and w.
Light, Pat Joyce, W. +. Bailey, j.
Haines and William Cola, laborers.
Ambulanccs and puImotors were as
sembled, although it was Said the
chance Of any man surviving the cx-
plosi0n or gas that collected after
ward was very slight
The tunnel is being constructed 27O
feet below the surface Of the ground.
Neither the force nor sound Of the
cOncuxsiOn were noticeable at the
tunnel entrance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
Mclean County Case
Argued Here Today

Whether or not a temporary in
junction, restraining the school board
Of Deep Water district No. n, Nc
Lean county, from building new
school house. shall be made perman
ent will be determined by Judge Fred
Jansonius following hearing in dis
trict court here this afternoon
The action is brought by NJ. O..
Almquist, ]. 8. Beam and p. j. Wei
gel, residents Of the school district,
against the district, the members Of
the board, and the Erickson, Hellick-
son wye company Of Makoti, which
was awarded the eontract for the
building. The petitioners allege~ that
the. district has been consolidated
with others. but that the members Of
the school board, not satisfied with
the consolidation arrangement. are
attempting TO proceed with the erec-
ton Of new school building.
A demurrer presented in the case
was argued before Judge Jansonius
this morning and overruled, and the
case will be heard on it's merits this
afternoon. The matter will probably
be taken under advisement. according
to the judge, and his decision made
later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
AUTHORITY OF
GUARANTY FUND
BODY AT ISSUE
District Court TO Decide il
Commissions Actions Arc
Subject to Review

Whether or not the action of the
state guaranty fund commission in
accepting or rejecting claims are sub
jcct to review by tho courts is the
point Mt issue in a hearing to be held
in district court here September %.
The action was brought by Della
Bishop and William Vaughan to force
the commission to approve claim for
an $4,000 deposit in the Citizens State
Bank Of Pingree. The commission re-
fused to certify the claim for rea-
sons which it contended pleaccd the
claim withou the law. The plaintiffs
ask court order to force acceptance
of the claim.
It was indicated at the attorney
generals office this morning that Il
demurrer to the petition will be filed
on the ground that the guaranty fund
commission acts as a court in itself
in accepting or rejecting claims and
its decisions on matters Of fact are
not subject to review by the courts.
The case is regarded as important
since, If the plaintiffs win, it will
open the way to judicial review Of
thousands. of claims rejected by the
guaranty fund commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
REDUCED RATE
IS NECESSARY
TO NORTHWEST
Proponents Of Grain Rate Re.
duction Have More Wit.
ncSseS to Present
HENDRICKS TESTIFIES
Proposed Rate Would Affect
IS Per Cent of All N. ID.
Products, He Says

Minneapolis, Sept. 16.-lN-Groups
favoring the proposed six cent cut
in all-rail rates on grain and flour to
the east hed new array Of Witnesses
here today to bolster up their con-
tention before the Interstate Com
m9ce Commission Nearing that re-
dueed freight rate was necessary for
the farming and milling industry in
the northwest.
cut prepared to conclude their case
today or tomorrow, opponents of the
plan have intimated they will take
vigorous stand against an altera-
tion OF the present freight rates.
The opposition expects to delve into
its case as soon as those appearing in
defense of the cut conclude their
testimony.
An outstanding feature Of the hear
ing at yesterdays session was a
statement by G. G. Bovey, vice presi-
dent Of the Washburn Crosby COM
pany here, that unless existing
freight rates are altered Minneapolis
flour mills face abandonment.
Will Benefit Farmers
Officials Of the 500 line and the
Minneapolis and st. Louis railroad,
the carriers initiating the rate slash,
which is temporarily suspended,
have told the commission that north
west farmers will share directly in
the benefits to be derived By the mill
ing and grain interests of Minneapo-
lis from the rate cuts.
The cuts were characterized as a
step in the right direction" by n.
J. Holmberg, Minnesota state conn
missioner Of agriculture, who testi-
fled that "since northwest agricul-
ture needs all available relief and the
rate change would benefit the farm
err" the reduction should be granted
Seventy-five per cent Of all pro-
duets shipped from North Dakota
would be affected by the proposed
rate. f. NJ. Hendricks, Bismarck, traf-
fic expert for the North Dakota rail
road commission who came here ia
Continued on page 3.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
CONSERVATIVE
GOVERNMENT
MAY RESIGN
Action May Follow Yester.
days Election - Liberals
Would Assume Reins
HAVE MAJORITY OF 27
Premier Meighen and Five of
Cabinet Lose Seats-Mac-
kenzic King Elected
HAVE MAJORITY OF u

Ottawa, Sept. 15--(0--Thc impress
sion in political circles today was
that the conservative government
would resign as the result Of yes
terday's general election, and that
the liberals would assume the reins.
The liberals came out Of the fight,
which was a bitterly contested one
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, with
the largest groups in the house, %
more than the conservatives. The
liberal party was six sets short Of
clear working majority this morning,
however. Premier Arthur Meighcn
and five Of his cabinet lost their
seats. Mackenzie King, liberal leader
and formerly prelnicr. was successful.
The Results
The balance Of power, unless King
should win doubtful seats. was in the
hands Of the progressive and indc-
pendents. Incomplete returns give
the standing Of the parties as fol-
lows:
Liberal III: conservative 80; prog
rpssivcs seven: liberal progressiveY
II, united farmers Of Alberta II;
labor three; independents two; doubt
ful four. Necessary for majority
12G.
A liberal-progressive coalition was
suggested as a possible outcome.
Presumably Governor General Lord
Byng will send for Mackenzie King
again to assume the reins Of govern
ment.
Miss Agnes Macphail again will be
Canada's only woman member Of par
lament. She has been "a member Of
the two last parliamcnts and was re-
elected yesterday in Grey Southeast,
Ontario. She is a progressive. The
only other woman candidate, Mrs.
Kathelenc Bennett. who ran in Il To-
ronto district, was dccisivcly de-
fcatcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
Wife of Minnesota
Congressman Dies

Benson. Mimi, Sept. Is tP Mrs.
.. J. Kvale. wife Of Congressman O.
}. kvalc of the seventh Minnesota
congres sional district, died at her
home here late last night. Mrs. Kvalc
failed to recover after an operation
in Bait more last February.
Mrs. kvnle was active in church
and child welfare work, women's clubs
and educational and social problems.
She is survived By her husband, seven
children, her mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Smiley. of Mayville, N. D., Il sister
and six brothers.
Our Saviour's Lutheran church at
1:3O p. N. Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
EIGHT KANSAS CITY W0RKMEN THOUGHT
KILLED in WATER TUNNEL EXPLOSION
Minnesota Pioneers
Celebrate Their 5Oth
Wedding Anniversary

Shelvin, Mimi, Sept. 15.-(P)-
Three generations gathered today Sat
the home here Of Mrs. Gunda Thorpe
to celebrate the 5Oth wedding an
niversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Nelson, pioneer residents.
Surrounded by six children and 20
grandchildren, the couple told of the
early days of southern Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were married
in Austin in 1876. Three years later
they moved to Grand Forks, N. d.,
where they lived for several years.
In 1891 they moved to Shclvin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
Harding Discusses
DakOta's Need For
Great Lakes Route

jamestown, N. d.. Sept. l5.-tP)----
Former Governor W. L. Harding Of
Iowa addressed the jamestown Cham
ber Of Commerce last evening, on
the Great Lakes waterway, telling
the need Of North Dakota for this
project and what it means to the
state.
J. NJ. Devine, state Immigration
commissioner, and Wesley Mcdowell
of Marion also made short talks in
connection with this subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
New York to Paris
Flight Postponed

New York. Sept. l5.-(P)-Storms
off the New Foundland coast have
caused postponemcnt until Friday or
later Of the 3,6OO-mile New York
to Paris flight set for today by Cap
tain Rene Fonck.
Storm warnings came from the
weather bureau last night, as the
French ace and three companions
we're making final preparations for
the eastward hop Of the three motor
ed Sik0rsky plane, the "New York
to Paris"
Friday is the new date set for
the take off, dependent upon wealth
er conditions.
Captain Fonck hopes to make the
3.6OO-mile hop in 80 or IS hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
Former Member Of
Dakota Bar Dies

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 115.-1P) Win.
field Scott Stambaush, Tor ysars .
but who has not engaged In the law
practice since . breakdown in health
In 1918, died at 8 =. M, tod6y at
Topeka. Kansas. y
Mr.. Stambaugh came to Fargo in
1898 from Kansas, and was actively
engaged In the practice Of law here
until 1918. 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
Hail Department
Will Start Work
of TOtaling Loss

Work Of computing the total
amount Of hail losses reported to
the state hail insurance department
this year will start tomorrow and
the rate to be charged and classified
tion Of counties may be announced
BY October l, it was said at the
department offices today This Is
the last day on which hail damage
claims will be recognized as liabili-
ties of the state fund under the law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
TODAY
ATTEMPT NO. 6.
STEEL CHEAPER, BETTER.
NOT QUITE so HAPPY.
sIXTY.NINE PHILOSOPHERS.
By Arthur Brisbane.

Another attempt to murder Mus
solini. the third this year, the sixth
in all.
After a bomb exploded against the
side of his car, wounding. several.
leaving Mussolini unhurt1 the direc-
torate of Fascism ANNOUNCED, God
has once again saved Mussolini for
Italy"
Mussolini has been saved from six
attempts, and only wounded once,
very slightly. How many more at
tempts can he hope to escape? How
many will be made?
1t is said Murder never changed
the course of history" but Musso-
lini would be a great loss to stable
government in Italy.
Chemists in Philadelphia discuss
the great loss in making steel. Mr..
Wills. automobile maker who worked
with Henry. Ford when they hired u
little factory 9ori $3.50 year, could
A new process Of making steel will
be developed by the right people, on
gigantic scale, and produce infinite
~ better steel at lower cost. Made
ut a lower temperature than is now
employed. the steel will have the
quality of old Damascus steel beaten
out by hand. Full details later.
The news is important to Cali
fornia, supposed to lack iron. About
halfway between Los Angeles and
San Francisco there are twelve miles
of sand iron, at present useless, that
can be made into the best of steel by
the new electric process. And Calf
fornia waterfalls will supply the
electricity.
japan, supposed to be dependent on
US or Europe for iron and steel, Is
now independent. In northern ia
pan, where the shores were tilted up
by volcanic forces long ago, the Jap
Ianese have developed three hundred
3million tons of steel, available with
the new process.
Americans do not lag behind. The
sbig steel company, Judge Gary chair
man, Mr.. Farrell president. has de-
lvelOpcd hundreds Of millions of tons
sof steel in Brasil. There is great
water power there, not used, that can
be turned into electricity and then
into cheap steel.
Wall street went to bed not. quite
10 happy last night. Prices were off,
ind some stock spectators received
Unpleasant notes about margins"
Soon big wise ones will take the
bar side and put out long line"
Shortly afterward, what head
ehe! This is no country to sell
Ort. Gambling puts prices up too
pidly. But nothing really substan-
n and honestly managed IN the
kfted States is selling today for
Ire than II is worth.
Dixty-nine philosophers from eigh-
In countries will gather 1T Haf-
n, 4 philosopher cloves wisdom, z
SCont,nue6 % page tlree.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
Labor Conditions
Favorable in II. ID.

Employment conditions throughout
North Dakota are favorable with both
skilled and common labor we'll em-
ployed, says the August report Of the
U. s. department Of labor received
here today.
Heavy rains retarded harvesting
and threshing to some extent but am
pie labor was found to meet all re-
quirements. Indications are that men
who are willing to accept genafal
until the ground freezes. Building
operations are on satisfactory basis
with tradcsmen fully employed.
Fargo reports local factories oper.
ating with normal forces and q strong
call for threshermen and cOmpetent
general farm labor. The aAme een-
eral condition prevails It Grand
Forks, the report said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
LITTLE GIRLS
LEG BROKEN BY
AN AUTOMOBILE
Rita Rosenberg Darts il
Front of Car Driven BY w.
a. Gown on Main Street

Instead Of celebrating her birthday
anniversary with her playmatcs,
little Rita Rosenberg, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rosenberg, 1909
Sweet street, lies on hospital cot
today with her left leg fractured Just
below the hip AS the result of be-
ing knocked down and possibly run
over by an automobile driven by w.
A. Cowan last evening. Rita is seven
years old today.
The accident occurred on Main
street between Fourth and Fifth
streets. According to Mr.. Cowan,
as we'll as persons who saw the acci-
dent, he was driving at moderate
rate Of speed, directly behind large
truck. The girl, who was about to
cross the street near the middle of
the block along with a couple of
schoolmates, was apparently watch.
ing the truck and after that had pass
ed darted out into the ttreet with
out seeing the automobile.
Car Stops Quickly
Mr.. Cowan stopped his car almost
within it's own length and the girl
was taken from underneath by
Deputy Sheriff +. NJ. Kafer. who was
standing ut the curb. No one was
able to say whether the front wheel
had passed over the girl or whether
she had been knocked down and
thrown under the machine.
Mr.. Kafer took the girl to doc
tors office Immediately where she
was given first aid treatment and her
parents sent for. Later she was re-
moved to st. Alexius hospital where
the fractured limb was given atten-
tion. Her right arm was badly
scratched and deeu cash was In
flicted on the side Of her face. Ply
sicians in charge Of the case said to-
day that the girl was resting easily
and getting along as we'll as could
be expected considering the nature
Of her injuries and the severe shock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
PARTY WANTS SUPPORT
OF DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
BIRTH CONTROL DISCUSSED

Jamestown, N. D.. Sept. NV
DR.. james F. Cooper Of the clinical
research department Of American
Birth Control League, New York
city, spoke before the meeting Of the
etutsman county medical society here
last evening, giving the latest medi-
cal opinions in the matter Of birth
coutrol.