davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05


riot of Columbia championships will
while several of the golf clubs about
,ionships.
the week is the annual junior cham
clubs in the District Golf Association.
II Country Club next Thursday at IS
lay night with DR.. w. c. Barr, secre-
esent titleholder, and there is some
Roland is playing today in the gold
by T. Suffern Taller on his private
go directly to Baltursol, n. J., after
,ete in the junior championship are
II, Robert Hanna, r. A. Lotus, G.. D.
:. w. Owens, jr.
competition will be played October s,
Z, and at handicap match play,
with 16 to qualify, and play with
seven eighths of the difference in han
dicaps TO apply. The Liberty cup event
will be held October 20, 81, % and %
under identical conditions. Chevy
Chase will not hold competition to-
morrow.
Columbia has announced Scotch
foursome event for tomorrow, with
the players who are paired to take
selected drives and play alternate
shots through the fairway. One-half
the combined handicap Of each pair
will apply. Prizes will be given the
winners anG runners-up.
Indian Spring will hold mixed
Scotch foursome today over the Four
Corners course, and miniature
tournament tomorrow. Chairman Nc
Cormack of the greens committee has
turned a, deaf ear to suggestions that
he narrow some of the fairways by
allowing the rough to grow on the
edges.
Congressional will hold a mixed
Scotch foursome event tomorrow at
Is holes, handicap medal play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

OF course. Richard or myself had
nothing whatever to do with the
dumping of Wills. That was up to
the officials and Muldoon went on
record as being opposed to the match
after forcing us to sign for 1t.
The case was fought out in Brook
lyn Court and Mullins and Wills
wound up holding the sack. 1t was
thrown out of court as it figured to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
IROQUOIs TO PRACTICE.

Iroquois foot ball players hold their
first practice of the season today
at 1880 on the field at the south
end of Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

KRUCOFF 1925 District champion and for the
which
little doubt in the minds of those who have her play
the best the Middle Atlantic section
After taking the league championship without the loss OF
Miss Krucoh breezed through the final round
District title in like eliminating Heose Beeb Vr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

TIE Amateur Boxing Association OF
London controls more tlaAi1 SEQ CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Tom Luther's place Lake,
feeling cocky.
Everything when trouble doomed from
source and in unexpected Paddy Mullins and Harry
Wills and the
tracking OF Wills which was none OF doing but State comnon
meeting anybody but Wills for which had signed long before
7 ct,ted;n 1,e+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
THE FICHTCAME
FROM THE INSIDE
CHAPTER XLVIII.
BY JACK KEAPNS,

YHEN finally Richard fight had
M
Shelby
Lake,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
TOURNEY WILL BE STAGED
ON CONGRESSIONAL LINKS
Roland Mackenzie May Not Defend Title-Many
Big Competitions Are to Be Held During Month
Including Local Championship.

and club
Washington which will mark the of the
pettive year Columbia championships will
be within month while several of the golf clubs about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

Persis's parliament is called the
Mejliss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
She's alwAyS prepared
cohen company comes

VISITORS never worry hcr-no mat.
ter how Unexpectedly they drop in.
She welcomes them with smile
and is always at ease. For. back in
the pantry. she has a Hostess Pack
age Of Canada Dry" You've no
idea what a friend in need that is.
Have you ever been forced to
y"scnd out" suddenly for refresh
ments when good friends call? Why
not save yourself this trouble and
embarrassment?
ust order a convenient Hostess
Package of Canada Dry" from a
nearby dealer-keep it handy in the
pantry and you'll be prepared for
even the most particular guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
Women More Anxious
to Finish College
Courses Than Men

Grand Forks. Sept. 1S-LR-
Women who have failed to obtain
a college education are more acutely
conscious OF their lack or education
than are men. figures issued by the
extension department Of the North
Dakota university show.
OF I3 certificates issued to per-
sons completing university corres-
pondence courses this, summer. 28
were sent to women. Most Of the
women were interested chiefly In
literature and languages while the
chief interest OF the men appeared
to be economies, political science,
SOCIOLOGY. agricnlture and scientific
New service O9sersA
In addition to offering correspond
ence courses an In past years the
university this year H.. Offering q
special informatton bureau service
TO all North DakotAns. The great
est gain in the work Of the univer.
sity bureau Of public inlOrn.a. ,.ls
is in the requests from women's
clubs. Requests for information
from such clnka were 81 per cent
greater durinesthe year 1866 than
the year lS24s36, extension DEPART
ment RtatisticH show.
The information service offered to
club women or to lndlvlduala In
ciudes: club organisation aids, a.l-
year club information service. pro-
gram for one meeting, Or ~. =
series Of meetingS, project suggea-
lions. community club service. de-
bate question suggestions. debate
material. information loans to rural
church workers. art service. includ-
ing loans of reproductions Of fa-
nous paintings and sculpture with
appreciation sketches OF same. place.
ment of literature on murals and
mural painters. state and national
sources Of Information, cooperation
with organizations Of other states in
Information service. general infor-
nation service including the answer
ing of inquiries Of organised groups
and individuals throughout the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
WILL EXHIBIT
BEST BOOKS AT
CLUB: MEETING
State Library Department
Plans More Travelling Ii.
braries Than Before

"Do your Christmas shopping early,
II you are going to shop for books"
10 the burden Of . statement issued
here today by Miss Lillian Cook, state
librarian. Miss Cook now II working
on q list of books which she believes
will be especially fitting rs Christ
mas gifts which she expects to an
nounce in the near future.
The idea, she explains, 10 not only
to inform the b0ok.buyinG public OF
good volumes which may be had ut
reasonable prices but to have the
list available to book and department
store managers in order that they
may gauge from Il what the public
may be expected to ask for and there.
fore what books they should stock.
One Of the first steps In the direct
ion Of aiding the public to select IT.
books will be the exhibit by the state
library department of special group
Of the State Federation of Women's
Clubs at Wahpeton next month. This
exhibit will stress books Of unusually
good physical makeup and workman
ship which are we'll illustrated. A
special detail will be number Of
carefully selected but Inexpensive
children's books.
Meanwhile preparations are being
made by the: library department for
carrying out its usual fall and winter
work, including the circulation Of
more travelling Libraries than ever
before, and fof the state convention
Of Librarians TO- be held at James
town October 10 and 20.
The jamestown meeting. according
to present plans. will concern itself
largely with the problems Of the
small library and is expected to pro.
vide considerable impetus for the
organization Of libraries in the small
er cities and towns throughout the
state.
Round table discussions will be
held on the subjects Of financial re-
sources for libraries. village control
school and association libraries, the
contributions of each to the commun.
ity and whether or not each Is nee
essary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
Fargo Broadcasting
Will Be Of Special
Interest to Farmer

Fargo, N. b.. Sept. .l6-RA-
Dra,patising . supposed converse
ton between the county agent and
a farmer, radio station WDAY Of
Fargo will begin Oetober I, 4 series
Of Alarm flashes" furnished BY the
United States department Of aericul-
ture. The farm flashes" will be
broadcast for : 15-minpts period 1t
noon five days i week.
The broadcast Dialogue will begin
with the farmer calling the agent
on the telephone and telling Of his
farm difficulties. The listener Will
hear both sides Of the conversation
the farmers questions and the
agents sdvice-bearins on current
farm problems. q we'll q bits Of
humor and gossip.
Each days discussion will bear on
. particular phase Of farming. The
Monday psoertn will be devoted to
livestock: T12bday to crops and
soils; Wednesday 70 poultry; Thurs.
day TO fruits and vegetables, and
Friday to dairyine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
WOMENS CLUB MEMBERS WILL SEA-
BEAUTIFUL LITTLE CITY WHEN They
VISIT WAHPET0N FOR ANNUAL meet

nearby power for electricity, abund-
ance Of water for household purposes
and for fire protection. In the early
days river water was delivered to
the villagers in barrels, the water
signal being red flag hung outside
the house. Natural beauty spots in
the timber along the river IRE picnic
places for the people WahpetOn
owns a beautiful park area, which is
being developed into an attractive
playground. The city is enriched
by u public park square, and ada
cent to it, children's playground,
both of which were gifts from the
heirs of the Rich estate, Mrs. NJ. I.
Rich, her daughters. Carrie and Mrs.
Sarah Falley..
Has Fine Schools -,
every soon Nafter settlers came to
Wahpeton, MRS. Banding started y
little school in her home, teaching
the older sch ldren, while her 6augh-
ter, Emma, now Mrs. Burb9nE," still
living in the' old home), Taught the
younger ones. As 1t became neres-
sary. schoolhouses were built, At
present the grade and high schools
rank among the hest, aud y well
equipped Catholic parochial Achool OF
ten grades is maintained. 'Phe state
school of science is located at Whh-
peton. A junior college. business. or
trades course may be procured under
competent instructors, men and WCm-
en- who have had excellent jnstruc-
ton and practical training FOR the
work. Located here, also, isya Unit
ID :, ates Indian school modelled aft
er the most approved type for In.
dian education, mental, religious and
Industrial. A thriving conservatory
with departments Of vocal and in
strumental music, violin, band instru-
ments. esthetic and folk dancing. ex..
preston and readings.. adds much to
the cultural life Of the community:
"Even before q church could be es-
tablished in the early days Protest.
ant religious services were held IN
the depot or in passenger coach
ut Breckenridge. In the depot seats
were obtained by laying planks. on
beer kegs. Rev. Lyons Of st. Pauf
camo at intervals Of from two 70
four weeks to conduct the worship.
Mrs. Bfanding, the Sunday school su-
perintendent and Bible class teacher.
had charge when no outside help was
available. People from both sides OF
the river attended. As the popuia-
ton grew, Wahpeton was able 70
maintain its own non-denominati onal
service in the homes Of the people.
Finally, in 1881, Congregational
church. the first Of Protestant faith
and the first Of that denomination in
the state, was established. About
the same time the Catholic church
was opened. Now Wahpeton has
eight churches"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
CROP REPORTS

Corn. potatoes. lesume hays. and
pasture conditions have improved
during the past month. An incrGAped
production OF l.4:2.0U0 bushel6 or
corn. SS1. $50 bushels OF wheat. 49,
NOo bushels Of barley and a72.6OO
bushels Of potatoes III North Dakota
ever the government report Of a
month ago Is indicated by the Sep
TENDER first report according tO Paul
{. Newman. federal agricultural
stattxtician for North Dakota. While
I'LL tame hay decreased 2 points In
condition during August. all 1cgume
varieties show a very marked Inn
prOvement in condition. Pastures
show an improved condition as well.
All tame hay production on Septfm-
her first shows Il decrease OF $4,000
tons from that reported on August
first. FLAX production has been
lowered ear 900 bushels and oats
harvest indicates that there In four
and onehalf million bushels, less
than were reported a.sh,orth, ago.
The North Dakota corn crop now
promises to he akovsAav&raEe. Rains
during the last .Ihanth. have improv-
sd the condition n great deal and II
frosts b0lsl.Qff for a sufficient time.
the production VIII exceed the avev-
age. Corn condition. on 9eptember
first showed a two, point kamsover
the condition reported q month ago.
The probable Yield indicat ed by the
September first c0ndtt lion - -
bushels per acre which compares
win II year ago and zW .bushels
on september !. 1924. The final
yield WAS ID y: bushels In lS25 and
~ bushels IN 1874. The Indicated
production - zJ0JS.OOO bnshels. an
increase OF l.4S2. OoV ibushelst oyer the
report OF Augnst lIeet.r II cQHpares
win Ss.Sl6.OoO bushels hasvested
Iast year ana the average pr e.
sio'"Oo Ousneis. So
spring wheat CONDITION september
hrst gives an Indicated Increase in
pfounotion OF $3.50 bushels over
the august ttrat report. BASED up
on the septemlser FIRST condition
the probable yield win be bushels
which compares with ~ bhehels =
year ago ana - nueh0lA He0eAmber
!. ls.!. The, fInal Yield wax IT,
bushels IN iS25 and lh.J bpshela In
ls.4. Ine tctai ast innate pr0duc-
ton this year VIII he &c.
w" bushels which compares with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

Wahpetor N. d., Sept. 16. -(4)--It
is a. far cry from the Wahpeton of
early territorial days to the busting
little city where members Of the
North Dakota Feaeration Of Women's
Clubs will hold their convention this
fall, according to an article written
for the federation magazine by Mrs.
r. +. Barber Of this city.
Wahpeton, she said, is located on
the site of Chahinlcapa or THE End
Of the Woods" an Indian village
which was there when the first. white
men came to this part Of the country
The name Wuhpeton is derived from
the. Sioux Indians, TRANSLATED from
Wshkpetoan and Hourtbatons and
means jewellers among the leaves"
nsDweller$ Anon. the Leaves is
literally. true of the. inhabitants Of
Wahpeton, as the treeless prairie vii
laee has become beautiful little city
with homes and streets shaded by
trees. Of almost every variety adapt
ed to climatic conditions box elder,
elm. ASH apple, catalpa, horse chest
nut. otton- " cod. willow, black wal
NUT Mrs. barber says. -
EiRht Miles OF Pavement 49,.
"The days Of the old-time village
are past when on rainy days. wagon
wheels were a solid cake Of mud,
looking like u modern disk autOmO-
bile wheel; when horses were mirsd
in, the streets; when delivery Of gro
ceries Vas in two-wheelcd carts
propelled, by hand:. when. men were
employed long. hours scraping ntid
fran the crossings. fer WahpetOn
now has proximafely eight miles
of paved streets, more in proportion
to size than any city in the stAte.
'Tile board walk. too. is but a
memory. This romance Of walking =
plank IN TIE dark with oOzy mud be-
low: the embarrassment which every
newcomer experienced rs he unwit-
tinhiy slipped and sprawled on the
greasy. 'mud-coated walks; the float
Ing. sidewalk boards in times VI
heavy rains are banished forever by
miles Of excellent cement walks.
reaching every part Of the city.
"A half century has passed since
M. r. Rich located q homestead on
the present site Of Wahpeton. The
first p0stoffice was established in
1871 and the first store three years
later. Growth was slow, but Develop
ment was assured when Wahpeton was
made the county seat Of Richlahd
County and when the St. Paul, Mime
apolis and Manitoba Railroad, now
the Great Northern. in 1880, pushed
acrosa the river from Breckenridge
20 the northwest Wahpeton Is locat-
ed on o natural city. site being at
the confluence Of the Boise de Sioux
ma otter Tail Rivers, forming the
famous Red River Of the North. This
river furnishes natural drainage,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

But be sure to get Canada Dry
There is no other ginger ale like it.
None SO refreshing! None SO deli
cious or distinguished.
Once you taste it, you will never
again be satisfied with any other
ginger ale. For Canada Dry" is so
different from the ordinary ginger
ale that it might almost be called
by another name.
Special Hostess Package
A new way of packing Canada Dry" Ideal
for home use. Twelve bottles in substantial
carton. You will he especially glad to have it
handy for your dinners at home or when
friends drop in Unexpectedly. This Hostess
Package is sold BY all Canada Dry" dealers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

its big, oversize brakeel
Only then can you possibly
appreciate the handling ease
and multiple cylinder per.
Torrance that are prompt
ing buyers by the thous-
ands each week to choose
Chevrolet in preference %
all other cars Of anywhere
near equal cost! Come Ia %
day andget q demonstration!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

FORCE OF HABIT
Colonel (angrily): Button up that
coat!
Married Recruit (abse mt mi nde dly) /:
Yes, my deaE--Answers,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

Take the wheel Of today's
Chevrolet! Learn the sim.
plicity Of its gear shift
experience the dexibility Of
10 velvety acceleration-the
am axing smo o { /. n ess
and power Of its modern
! valve.in.head motor
the thrill Of its remark.
able steering ease and the
quick responsiveness Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
.HE FELT IT

HE FELT IT
store Manager: What makes you
think the fruit they threw at you
was bottled?
Actor: ] felt y jar.-ldeas, London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
n. +. n

@. D. ID.
Artist: Are you the man who cut
my hair the hlsts time!
Barber (tersely): / couldn't be. I've
only been here year.--Ideas, Lon
don.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
WHY HE DIDN'T MARRY

WHY HE DIDN'T MARRY
She was worth . million, hut he
hated to marry for money.
She was 80 beautiful, he was afraid
NED be suspicious al hts life.
He didn't like her mother.
he didn't want to live where she
wanted to. /.
He wanted TO feel free.
Judge.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-24

Fresh holly. Seward Trading Con- pany, Inc.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-24

The Gateway leads; other follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-24
FAMOUS. NOVEL PRONOUNCED
 A@@THRiLLiNo FILM STORY


 Colonel Frederick Palmer's cele- brated novel, Invisible Wounds" ]" has been translated for the screen under the title of "The New Con- mandment" and is at the Liberty theatre for Sunday.
 "The New Commandment" is a society melodrama, full of thrills, romance, beauty and comedy. con- taining all the necessary elements for superb film entertainment, it Is tribute to Robert T. Kane, the pro- ducer, who with "The New Con- mandment' enters the movie field under his own banner as, a producer for First National
 Blanch Sweet, Ben Lyon. Holbrook Blinn, George Cooper, Diana Kane, Dorothy Cummings, Pedro De Cor dova and Effie Shannon head mar velous acting cast.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-24
FOREST 0FF|CtAts:etAD.: . !
 5. DISCUSS ROAD PROJECT

|. Regarding the proposed road pro-
 jects in this district which the Cham
 Der of Commerce has been endeavor-
 ing to secure W. J. Mcdonald, forest supervisor, Chugach National Forest, Cordova headquarters says: "I am sure the District Forester ap- preciates the data which accompani- led the Kenai road petition and feel certain your petition will receive due consideration at the road conference which will be held in Juneau this win |ter.
 "I am quite familiar with the pro- posed road route and will be glad
 to discuss the matter with the Dis trict Forester on my next trip to Ju- neau which will be in February of the coming year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-24

Local potatoes, $3.O a hundred; canned milk, $500 per case. Brown7& Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-24
NAME WAS OMITTED

An oversight was made yesterday in handing into the Gateway the list Of new officers installed by the Ma sons Wednesday evening, the name of Rev. Thos. P. Graham being left out. Rev. Graham was installed as chaplain.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-24
Y FAfs sNse 1A!J {.
 COLLEGE TEAM WINS AGAIN

Ss.A x,sa 18sssf rg Al ysSs y U, < The Alaska College baskethaiIe team, now playing in Southeastern Alaska, has won five of eight games played to date. Wednesday evening they de- feated Juneau and last evening Doug las. The three games lost were two to the Ketchikan High school and one to the Indian team.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-24

George Spangler. associated with the Nuka Bay Mine Company, and who spent considerable time on the property last season, is located in Texas for the winter, but will return in the spring to again assist in the de.
 & velopment work.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-24

Clarence Fey, member of the An. chorage Fire Department for many years is due to arrive in Seward this evening en route to the States. It is rumored MT. Fey will return in few months with bride.s -
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-24

, There has been considerable conjec-
 j ture during the past week as9to who the passenger is on the s. S.. North western, whose name was not pub lished in the list of reservations.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-24

A large fir tree was placed in po- sition this morning at the street in tersection of Fourth and Adams streets and will probably be draped with colored electric lights by the time the shades of evening draw near.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-24
NOTICE

Members of the Volunteer Fire De partment are requested to report at the Fire Hall Sunday afternoon at ] o'clock. Come garbed in old clothe. and armed with an ax.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-24

The Tunnel snow crew this winter will comprise F. B. ,Curran, conductor, F. R. Martin, pilot, and J. A. McGov- ern, brakeman.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-24
THANKS FOR THE PRESENTS

The Gateway wishes to thank The Northern for their Christmas gift of a box of excellent Havana cigars.
 Thanks are also extended to Father Markham for his gift to the staff last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
"HeH you ana SpTln8
are thrilling to the first ball game of
the year-and your tarorite player
drives out a homer-when the
stands rise; roaring NTH cheers
have Camel!

WHEN springs first ball game is
here. And the shouting banter
filings out on the sunlit air. When
a heavy hitter cracks the ball,
shrieking into center6eld for a
home run-oh, happy mortal,
as the stands roar with glee-
have a Camel!
For Camelfoods every friendly
viewwith greater brightness, adds
the magic of its own fragrance to
life's most festive days. Camels
are of such choice tobaccos that
they never tire the taste, no
matter how zestfully you smoke
them. Camels are so sHlfully
made that they never leave
cigaretty after-taste. Search
where you will and spend what
you may-you'll get more plea
sure out of Camels than any other
cigarette you ever put a match to.
So this fair spring day as the
bases fill and hefty batter lofts
out one that it seems will never
stop fying-oh, then, taste the
smoke that means completed EN-
chantment. Strike light and
know then the me4owest flavor,
the most bithesome fragrance
that ever came from a cigarette.
Have a Camel!