davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-26
AMBASSADOR-"Kiki."

The chief feature at CrandalIs
Ambassador through tomorrow is
Norma Talrnadges production of
"Kiki," First Nationals film version
of the Belasco play by Andre Picard
edapted by Hans Kraly, A complete
review of which will be found csle-
where.
News events of the past week in
this country and abroad, with short
reels and pipe organ music by Harold
T. Pease and Gertrude Kreiselman
complete the program.
CENTRAI-"Yellow Fingers"
Eve Unsell's adaptation of Gene
wright's South Sea story, yellow
Fingers" Is being shown the first
two days of this week at Crandall q
Central Theater. 1t features Olive
Borden, a new emotional screen star
end a cast including Ralph Ince,
Claire Adams, Nigel De Brulier. Ar.
rnand Kaliz and Josephine Crowell.
The production is picturesque and
directed by Emmett Flynn.
Hal Roach's "Our Gang" in a.
fast-action. two-reel comedy, "One
Wild Ride" new release in Grant.
land Rice's series Of ''Sportlights" and
pipe organ music complete the bill.
Mile. Anna PourtaIe Benefit.
a delightful entertainment was
given last evening at Wardman Park
rheater, under the patronage of
Nine. Berenger, wife of the French
Ambassador, and Mrs. Kellogg. wife
OF the Secretary of State, for the
benefit of Mile. Anna PourtaIe, a we'll
known teacher of languages. A
large and distinguished audience,
which completely filled the theater.
was representative of Washington
social life.
The program opened with a smart
French play, La Cigale Chez Les
Fourmis." by Pierre DHennequin,
with William Dawson. Mrs. John
Plddle. Mile. Blanche Roussel, Lynch
Juquer and Miss Francesca Mcken-
ney in the cast.
Miss Helen Iowison, we'll known
focal singer sang group of French
songs. appearing in quaint peasant
costume. Assisting her at the piano
was Mrs. George II. Wilson.
The last number, Sketcn called
sSyracuse," by Jean Rushmore Pat
terson. which might be described as a
triangular slice from life, was pre-
sented by a cast including Miss Ruth
Russell of the Thomas Herbert Co.. as
the wife: Walton Green, as the hus-
band: Willmott Lewis. as the friend,
and Harriet Allen, as the maid.
The entertainment was under the
direction of Mrs. Jean Rushmore
Patterson.
II is expected that the entertain
n1ent may be repeated next Sunday
evening.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS

Continued from Twelfth Paee1
Evening star., 1926-04-26

Karpen Furniture Weeks
April 70 to May 8, Inclusiue
A TIME when you buy genuine Karpen suite the
Lifetime Furniture Store a specially lowered price,
Savings now are remarkable.
Karpens very latest styles and uphosteries
dsplay-every marked much lower than regular-and
remember Karpen construction is guaranteed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
May Build line
FROM LEWlSTOWN
TO new ROCKFORD

st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 29.-LP-Thc
st. Paul Dispatch today says it learns
that construction of new line by
the Great Northern railroad from
New Rockford. y. d.. to Lewist0wn,
Mont. is probable. Officials of the
road, the newspaper says, will inspect
the proposed route and confer. with
residents of the district next week.
"A meeting will be held soon in
New Rockford" the story says, land
it is planned. Immediately following
the meeting. to make definite pro-
posal to the Great Northern officials.
All towns and cities represented in
the project will be represented. and
plans to raise necessary funds for
the work by stock subscription will be
formulated.
1T has been reported that New
Rockford alone will subscribe $500 900
of stock in the extension and spon-
sors Of the plan believe Fargo resi-
dents will subscribe $1.0O0.0O0.
"Thc proposed extension or 'cut
off would put Great Falls. Mont. on
the main line. 1t is now a branch
from Havre to Butte.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

grades. II was pointed out that the
Board OF Education now owns u suit.
able site for such 4 building. the east
portion of the lot on which the pres.
cnt high school is situated. BY plac-
ing the new building there, the heat.
ing plant Of the present building can
be utilized for both schools, and the
cost OF buying Il new tract of land
will be eliminated
Annual Cost 81. so Per Capita
The statement was made by the
dcbaters that the proposition can be
financed through floating bonds COW
ering II period Of 20 years, ut a per
capita cost for Il $20O,0OO building Of
$3.50 annually.
The decision Of the judges. Sc
lcctcd from the members Of each
class, was for the affirmative in two
classea, with the negative receiving
tie decision in one class.
In all eases, the debates were we'll
prepared, and were listened to with
great interest by the members Of the
classes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
Fate Of Gopher
Potato Exchange
Being Voted On

st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 28.-LP)-Rc-
organization or abandonment Of the
Minnesota Cooperative Potato Grow
crs' Exchange is expected to be an
nounced definitely here February 10
when the results Of vote on the
two questions will be made known at
meetin" of trustees of the ex-
change. The vote is now being taken.
Under both the abandonment and
reorganization plans it is planned to
sell the warehouse properties OF the
exchange and adjust undcrpaid and
ovcrpaid accounts with the proceeds.
Should the growers vote to rive up
the exchange entirely, the liquida-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

ring. in spite Of their gunner and
blood and iron" policies, will even
tually be punished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

Especial Correspondent
Pawhuska, Okla. Jan. 29.--Why
was the Investigation into the Usage
murders halted so abruptly?
1t got under way with u great fan
fare Of trnmpets. Federal official.
promised there would be numerous
indictments, many murders would be
cleared up and every member OF the
so-called murder ring would be
brought to book.
But after Il session of little more
tan week the federal grand jury
most unexpectedly recessed. 1t had
indicted two men and cleared up-ii
the indictments stand--one of the
seventeen murders. The man who is
openly referred to here as the real
power in the group of slayers is not
under charges. Neither is the man
who, everyone in Pawhuska says, paid
out large sum Of money a couple
of years ago to head off a former in
vestigati0n.
And most of Oklahoma is asking:
Why?
Doubts Are Needless
Here in Pawhuska almost no one
thinks that William X. Hale, pic
turesque cattleman who is under in.
dictment for engineering the muir
ders, will ever be punished. The gov
crnment's case will fade away, they
say, until at last either the indict
ment will be dismissed or Hale viii
be acquitted after a short trial.
There are rumors Of "infuence"-
mysterious rumors that few will dis
cuss openly.
Others have it that the power o
Hale's organization kept witnesse!
from talking. Pressure, political ant
otherwise, prevented needed evi
dcncc from being brought to light
they say.
Apparently, however, there. is NJ
need to fear that the murderers viii
be allowed to go unmolested.
Arrested for Perjury
On the day that the grand jury re
ccssed, a prominent man. forme
partner of Hale, who had been Gale
as witness, was arrested and hel
in $4,000 bail on charge Of per
jury. Now it is reported that tn
recess was called so that he coul
be tried and sent to prison befor
any more witnesses are heard
This. it is said, is because so man
witnesses were afraid to talk. tn
government, accordingly, decided t
oppose to their fear fear Of i'm
prisonment. The grand jury will re
convene in the middle Of Februar!
Then, it is predicted, with the ma
now under arrest beginning stit
sentence. the timorous witnesses wi
,e less reluctant to give their te.
timony, and more indictments can b
had.
Here in Pawhuska you can unde
stand why witnesses are afraid.
Why They're Afraid
They tell you how. couple ,
years ago, u secret service man wa
killed as he started back to Wash
!ngton after investigating the mu
ders. They tell how an Indian WI
had gone To the authorities to te
what he knew was poisoned. The
tell how the white doctor who q
tended him, and knew who poisont
him. was called To his door one cv
ming and shot to death. They t.
how a lawyer who was fighting
protect an Indian client from u
murder rings designs was push,
down an elevator shaft to his dcat
in an Oklahoma City hotel.
That Is the sort Of thing that h
these prospective witnesses wOnde
ing If it is wise to tell what Of
knows or not.
And that. apparently. is why Il
federal investigation was halted
suddenly.
But the federal investigation wi
he resumed. And it looks as thout
the members of the Usage murd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
SENATE 0. KS
REDUCTION IN
NORMAL RATES
Proposed Cuts Are Approved
WithGnl Debate in First
Reading Of Bill

Washington, Jan. 90 -t4D-Thc pro-
posed reductions in the normal in
come tax rates were approved today
by the senate without debate in the
first reading Of tho tax biM.
The hill would cut the normal rates
from to ~ per cent on the first
81, 900 Of taxable income: from to
:: per cent on the next $1,000, and
from six to five per cent on the re-
mainder Of income.
The senate accepted also the in
crease from $4,000 to $4,000 in the
am0nnt Of income on which the Is
per cent reduction for learned in-
come" might be allowed.
All controversial items went over
for future consideration, however, in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

Hosiery and Underwear at
a big reduction for Saturday.
Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
Mysterious Bullet
Wound Causes Death
OF Chicago Grocer

Chicago. Jam.~ 29.-tH) Antonio
Morici, wealthy Wholesale grocer,
who. with his brother. Agostino. was
shot as they rode in their automo-
bile Wednesday night, died in a hos
pital early today. His brother and
business partner died soon after the
shooting. The police held two thcor-
les for the shooting. one that the
Moricis had failed to contribute to
the defense Of two Italians recently
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

GLIDING the surtax income rates. A
cut from 40 to 20 per cent in the
maximum surtax rate is provided by
the bill.
While some opposition to this re-
duction has been indicated, Senator
King, Utah, will urge further reduc-
tions in the surtax rates applying on
incomes Of between $4,000 and
500 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

Use Gas. the scientific fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
new HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
SUBJECT OF INTERESTING DEBATE

The question, "Resolvcd. that the
City of Bismarck shall erect a new
high school building" proved to be II
very interesting and timely subject
for class room debate in several Of
the English classes Of bismarck High
School yesterday. The negative side
placed most of its emphasis OH the
difficulty of obtaining :: suitable 10
cation, aud on the inability to float
bonds TO finance the erection OF -
suitable building. The affirmative
pointed out the fact that the rapidly
growing Junior High School, now in
the viii School building, will soon
nccssitate "a new building for the
Junior High or for the lower grades.
The natural thing, according To the
speakers on the subject, is to use the
present high school building for the
Junior High, which should properly
consist Of the seventh, eighth and
ninth grades. aud erect Il new build
ing for the use Of the Senior High,
or the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
PILL-SLAvE
FREED FROM
CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL BRAN
brought natural relief
in a few weeks

A remarkable, convincing tribute
is paid Kellogg's ALL-BRAN in
this letter from Mr.. F. c. Aminsen,
of Seattle:
81 suffered with chronic constipation for
many years and was compelled to use pills
every night. but since ! got your Ke!logg's
ALl.-BRAN it works fine. would not
be without it, was SO deathly sick of
taking pills every night. Nov it is SO
different. Kelloggs ALL-BRAN works 30
naturally and is pleasant to take.
r. C. AMlNsEN.
Kennyhole. Seattle. Washington.
You can get permanent relief
from constipation with Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN if eaten regularly.
Two tablespoonfuls daily = or in
chronic cases, with every meal.
Doctors recommend it because it is
ALL BRAN. It does a job only
ALL-BRAN can do. Part-bran
products may not do any good at all.
Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with
milk or cream. Use it in cooking.
Try the recipes given on the pack
age. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi-
gan. Served by the leading hotels
and restaurants. Sold by grocers.
Mll!s1sys 1884,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
Will Represent
State Press at
Florida Meeting

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 29.-LF-
w. F. Davies and his wife left this
noon for Orlando, Florida. where Mr..
Davies, who is editor Of the Grand
Forks Herald, will represent the
North Dakota press association at Q
meeting of the International Press
Foundation TO be held there next
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

ton process viii begin Immediately
Otherwise the properties will he dis
posed Of more slowly in an effort TO
obtain the greatest amount for them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29
WITNESSES
FEAR TO TALK
QUIZHALTED
Arrest Of One on Perjury
Charge Will, II Is Thought,
Change Feeling

Editors Note: This is tho fifth
Of n series Of articles on the pictur-
esQue old west that still lives Ia the
land Of the my Mysterious Usage muir
ders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-29

convicted Of staying policeman, and
the other that they had refused TO
heed the threats Of a black hand
gang.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGTLY AND THE
SHADY BUMBLER

Copyright. 1926, by Mcclure News
yo,lsr S,.D1ir3-n
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
CL0Ck-L|kE.
REGULARITY
HIS reward
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
relieved constipation
of long standing

Mr.. Charles r. Pollard, of Wal
worth, Wisconsin, will testify that
habit-forming pills and drugs were
even worse than useless in reliev-
ing his constipation.
81 am writing to tell you of the grand
results have received from using your
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Before | commenced
using your ALL-BRAN food | was obliged
TO take a laxative every night. and being
a ruptured man aggravated this trouble
and made il all worse but since using
your ALL-BRAN ! have laid all my laxa-
tive medicine and pills away and my bowels
are as regular as a clock
CHARLES r. POLLARD.
Walworth, Wisconsin.
Dom let constipation drag you
down, and don't become a slave TO
habit-forming pills and drugs.
kellogg's ALL-BRAN, eaten regu-
larly, is guaranteed to relieve con-
stipation or your money is returned,
because it is 1000 bran. Eat two
tablespoonfuls daily in chronic
cases, with every meal. Ready-to-
eat with milk or cream. Use it in
cooking with the recipes given on
the package. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is made by Kellogg in Battle Greek,
Michigan. Sold by all grocers.
Served everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
HAVE YOU FLOPPED?

The husband of college writes in her alum
magazine:
"Graduay is borne in upon the husband the fact
that women who have been college flop less quick
ly than their average sisters, and occasionally don't
flop at all BY flop he abandon all the curios-
ty that theirs when they young their interest
letters sociology, science whatever in the begin
ming thrilled them because it larger than they were
or ever could be- He finds every and then that
this curiosity and the desire which accompanies it to
be allied to something which has age and which is
mpersonally enormous is still alive in her. and he
realizes that had she been to college she might
have known that it existed"
This is not only rather keen tribute to the effect OF
college upon 1t bears in itself answer to
the question so often being asked: What is edu
cation?' The answer would be: Education is the
power of arousing undyng curiosity and interest in
things bigger than the inquirer.
The more one considers that definition the more
powerful and comprehensive it becomes. One need
add to it not any moral or spiritual appendant
For out of definite and permanent interest and curos
ty about great things needs arise the desire for
altruism and self control.
Nor college, while useful indeed, necessary. Anyone
who in himself that permanent spirit of in
terest and inquiry will at length perforce become
educated.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
CANADIAN SMUGGLING

Smuggling between the United States and Canada is
two way business. There may be more smuggling
pressure in direction because tariff rates
higher than Canadas and there is always special in
centve for booze running from the Dominion, because
there is honest liquor there and bigger market
for it here. But Canada herself has tariff wall,
however modest, which she wants to maintain Canada
likewise seeks protection for her semard provinces
against American bootleg liquor.
So there is Smuggling pact" being arranged be-
tween the two countries Each will do it's best to stop
the evil its source interfering with the efforts of its
people to smugge goods into the other country.
There will be careful scrutiny of bills of ladng
and ship clearance papers made out in Canada to
tect the shipment of liquor across the border There
will be exchange of smuggling information. Patrol
boats of either country may be permitted to chase
runners in the others waters There may be
double border patrol.
There is good reason why such friendly arrange
cannot be made and carried out, between two
countries which are probably the best international
neighbors in the world. 1t should help both in prac-
tical way while avoiding of friction and promo
ing their friendship.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
" ALL-BRAN

shady humble bee, was the %u
swcr. Il have no stingcr. ! fly
around among the flowers but
never sting. l am like the drono
in a hive of bees. | never sting
Then Uncle Wiggily laughed and
said: Would YOU like to do me a
favor, shady bumblcr?'
Yes, | would buzZed the bee.
What is it
''Comc to nv bungalow, went
on the rabbit. land tomorrow morn
ing when it is time to get the chill,
drcn up for school, fly in Skimblc )
room. Buzz about his ears. He
win think t-vu are a stinger bee and
to get out Of your way he VIII jump
up and come down stairs.
"IIl do it, buzzcd the shady
humbler.
The ncyt morning Nimblr arose
quickly, a. he always did, and
went down stairs.
Come, Skinblc,' called Uncle
Wiggily. 1T is also time tor YOU
20 get up and 60 to school. =
"Oh. m sleepy, | dom I want
TO get up vet murmurcd Skimhic.
Just then the shady humble bee
buzzrd around the room, and the
little boy rabbit, hearing the zizz-
ling wings, lcarcd out OF bed cry
ing:
Don sting me, Don't sting
me-"
"Thcn 60 down stairs at once, -
buzzcj the bee, never letting skim
BE know lie couldn't sting if he
wanted TO. So Skimble went down
to breakfast fast, faster than he had
ever gone before, and the bee flew
back to the fields.
Never after that va, Skimblc
lazy or late. And if the loaf of
bread docsn jump off the table
before the butter ha, a chance ia
flay tag with i, I'll tell You next
about Uncle Wiggilv's cricket con.
cert.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
the little rabbit h0v

Nimblc got up "a quickly -ecaasc
he thought Nurse Jane might have
an extra carrot pancake with na-
Tle sugar on It tor him.
"Wlcrc is your brother skim
lie" asked Uncle Wi-Lily - Nim-
bic took his plaec at the tah.e, hav-
;ag washed and dressed Nc.v quick
II.
"Hc i, still sleeping ia bed. Dad
dicums," Answered Nimb'r.
''Dcar ne, dan' know what
we are going TO do 7rith tha; boE.
sighed Mrs. LonEaars. " He isa I q
! bit like Nimblc. :
This was true. Nimblc had been
so named because he was ye~y
quick. He was quick to 90 to bed
and quick to got up. Bur his twin
brother, Skimblc, was just the op
/ positc. Skjmblc always begged &c
be allowed to stay up "A little later
each night. And he STAYED abc'j ~
hour later each morning.
! We must do something 70 teach
, skimblc u lesson, said Mrs. Long
ears 10 ( OHtlc W iISllN NH'H' Ill lhNt
the lazy little bunny had beer
! aroused and sent on To school.
. Perhaps, said the rabbit gen
tleman, lin my adventure walk TO
day l viii see something that vii
help US to teach Skimblc not to be
50 lazy"
| II certainly hope SO" murmur
! cd the bunny lady.
| Hopping across thg fields, Uncle
| Wiggilv stopped to look at a roc
/ flower, one Of the last Of the sea
! son, when, all OF a sudden, tho
bunny saw a large yellow humble
! bee on the blossom.
"Oh. | guess | don't want to be
stung," cried Uncle Wiggily as he
quickly lifted his pink nose away
! from the flower.
! "Why, | wouldn I sting You if
could, and l couldn : if | wantce
! 70" buzzcd the bee.
Why couldn you, asked tn
! rabbit gentleman.
Because | am what is called ;
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12

NNl'N i4tN' fF-t' - shNN.It.' ( AN'N'N
papCy Syndicate
(By Howard R. Garis)
"Come. Nimble and Skimble. Ii
is time to get up" called Mrs
Longears, the rabbit lady, in the
hollow stump bungalow one morn.
ing. /" Don : be late for SCHOOL,
All the other forty levcn little
bunny boys and girls were eating
their breakfast, but Nimblc and
Skimblc seemed to be bit late.
They are sleeping soundlv,
said Uncle Wiggily, who sat at tn"
head of the breakfast table, twink
ling his pink nose as he watched
his little bunny boys and girls eat.
II must get them III, said Mrs.
Longcars. Nurse Jane. will You
please call Nimblc and Skimhlc2
Going to the foot of the stairs,
the muskrat lady houschecper
squcaked in loud voice:
"Nimblc and Skimhlr, come right
down to your breakfast and get
ready to 60 TO sehool.' Almost at
once Nimblc answered and said:
Here l come And down the
banister railing he Sid. Perhaps
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of I'm
perial Valley for this date
in past years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
ncfnhor 10 1OTt

Mrs. Barton and children came
from Riverside to join Mr.. Barton,
who is to build cottage at Holt.
Vile.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Davis came
down from Los Angeles to visit their
son, Hugh Davis.
the weather is ideal Extreme
temperatures for the day were 81
and s.,
y. y. Ross is here from Hollywood
to look after his property interests
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12

1T rained frogs in Miami says woman returned
from there. Such rains used to be viewed uncanny
marvels by the supersous, and wholly dsbeieved by
the cynical Nowadays we know big winds often pick
up small objects and transport them long distances be-
fore they dropped.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12

well" grudgngly admits pessimlst after reading
an analysis of American fortunes there's 900 pros
porous people in the country, anyhow" But how
many mere millionaires feel prosperous nowadays?
A Kansas man has made hobby of collecting bee
ties, and has 100000 specimens. What's the matter
with grass shoppers?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
TEN YEARS AGO
OctObpr - 1Q16

Glenn Lynch, Of Fl Centric, Don
Wravcr Of Brawlcy, Eilcrv Stories
of Iloltvillc, James Gibbons of Ca
lcXirn, Hobart Griffin Of Imperial,
winners If tho recent Pig Club con.
test, lcft ON the morning train for
Il thrc" day cncampmcut at the state
school Of agriculture at Davis.
Michael Lynch, the winner of the
contest for the whole valley, will
lca>" with - prize winners in spc-
cial ear for Unconstitutional tour.
l'ndcrshcriff II. W. Anderson left
for Los Angeles ON county business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tpm Cook returned
from New York city where they at.
tended the anuna, convention Of the
National Bankers Association.
Editor S Note: The Press regrets
to announce that, due 10 the fact
that old editions of this paper be,
tween the Oct. 10 and Oct. 25, 1906
are missing from the files, the
Twenty Years AgI section Of
the Looking backward column must
be omitted for the next two weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12

Southern California: Fair tonight
and Wcdncsdya; normal temperature