davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-09

time the report was received.
 Plans of the Riverview Cem- stery Association for the pro- posed volunteer cleanup of the cemetery grounds on Flag Day next Monday, include participation in the finest "mulligan' feed ever pulled off in this section by all who assist in the praiseworthy task of making the cemetery pre- sentable. According to mem- oers of the committee in charge the mulligan will be prepared by one of the most proficient concoctors of that delectable variety of stew to be found in all Alaska and will undoubtedly be a feast to be long remembered by all who partake of it.. The utmost secrecy is being maintained re- garding the identity of the one who will make the mulligan, altho rumor whispers it will be Lon Doggett. The names of Max Behrmann, Wm. Gray, Roy Newton, Oren F. Hill, Walter Blanton, Wm. Bunting, Al Mayer, E. R. Stivers, Mar shal Mcdonald and several others are also mentioned in the same connection, all being good sourdoughs who are un- doubtedly familiar with the gentle art of making a first class mulligan. Still others say it will be a lady of noted culi- nary skill. The committee, however, refuses to either con- firm or deny the rumors. At any rate, there is a lot of very necessary work to be done be- fore the cemetery is in the shape it should be and every one who can spare a few hours is urged to lend a hand.
 Conveyances will be ready at 3 a. m. Monday for those who do not care to walk to the cem- etery and tools will be provid- ed. The big mulligan will be served at noon at the Hewitt and Carlson ranch house. Ladies who wish to help the cleanup with their inspiring presence are invited to attend. They will not be asked to work, however, as committee members say they can lend a more effective helping hand by bringing along a cake if they so desire. But they will be welcome anyway-bless 'em!
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-09

The Camosum replaced the
Evening star., 1926-04-15
WILHELM DEFENDS
| HIS ACTION IN 1918
Explains. Through Swedish
ApoIogist, Desire to Pre-
vent Civil War.
BY r. 4. MACKENZIE.

BY Radio To The Star and Chicago Daily News
3 STOCKHOLM. April 15.-Sven He'd
in. Germany's chief Swedish advocate
during the World War. has just re
turned from visit to the former kai
Ger at Doom and publishes a defense
Of WihemS action in 1918. lie
quotes the kaiser as explaining that
he did not so to Berlin then to head
the army and attempt To overthrow
the revolutioniSts because he desired
to spare Germany the horrors of a
sanCuinary civil war.
Moreover. says Hedin. Wilhelm had
learned that the army was tired OF
war and would not support an attack
upon the revolving regiments VIII"
held the hridceheads Of the Rhine.
even though the kaiser in person led
the movement.
Believed Abdication Necessary.
Wilhelm. his apologist continues,
believed that President Wilson's con
ditions made his ahdiCation necessary
if decent peace were to be conClud-
ed He did not realize that the IA
points and other democratic talk of
the allies were merely intended to
break his morale
His great sacrifice Hedin says
"was in vain He did not join his
army on the battlefield November 3,
70 die with them. because he was too
wise and TOO proud for 50 mad an
action. when armistice negotiations
had already been begun. lie went to
Holland on the advice of all his Of
ficers. including Gen. HindenburE."
Hedin gives an intimate picture ot
Nilhelm's daily life. lie is pictured
as physically fit and mentally alert
He conducts morning prayers and
religious readings for his household
including 20 servants. At wood cut
ting he. fells light trees with Il sin
gle blow. whereas his woodsmen
usually take three blows.
Kaiser Preached on Redemption.
Before Hedin left the former
kaiser preached a sermon on the
theory Of redemption. making a deep
Impression on his congregation.
"All fears Of finding the kaiser a
broken man were dispersed at first
sight" Hedin writes. "He looked
hearty. strong. cheerful, frank and
lively. His manner was full of tenn
perament.
Wilhelm. who dictates for some
hours daily is devoting special at
tention to Mohammedan and Chinese
affairs anticipating large outbreaks,
which he regards as justified, among
the Asiatic peoples.
Hedin decla res reports that Wilhelm
is leading high life at Doorn are
without foundation. He praises
Wilhelm's wife as fun of charm and
amiability. highly educated and in.
telligent.
(Copyright 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1926-04-15
'sWhat Is Democratic Edwin A. Halsey
Gives Second Best Answer Among 10000

BY the Associated Press.
The answer to the question. What
is Democrat" has been found. The
Pathfinder, published here, announced
on the basis of findings by Sena
tors Robinson, Arkansas; Harrison,
Mississippi, and Edwards. New Jer-
seN. as judges of contest in which
so 300 participated. First prize went
to Dir. Nj. ID. TAYLOR, county health
officer of Aztec, \. Mex, who sub
mtted this definition:
"A Democrat is one who believes in
the fullest freedom of speech, press
and religion; the separation Of church
and state; laws that bear equally upon
all classes without special priVileg ge
Evening star., 1926-04-15

test to Congress against what it
termed fixing railroad rates through
political influence"
Another resolutions urged some
form of settlement of railroad labor
disputes by conferences between the
roads and their employees.
r. r. Webster of Dayton. Ohio, was
elected president, succeeding Henry
A. Palmer of Chicago.
r. A. Doebher of indianapolis was
elected secretary and w. T. Nanden-
burgh of Louisville, KY, treasurer.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

or monopolistic advantage: rights Of
States guara nteed by the Constitution
and less national paternalism.
Edwin Alexander Halseg confden-
tial secretary for Democrats of the
Senate, was rated second, with this
definitions:
"A Democrat Is one who votes to
adhere to the principles of the party
as expounded by Jefferson, Cleveland
and Wilson, which assure personal
liberty, freedom or religion, speech
and press: equal justice, industry.
frugality and happiness: abhorring
corruption and privilege and preserv-
ing inviolate the Republic in vigor
and union"
Evening star., 1926-04-15
HOLY NAME ELECTS.

Baldo j. Ralducci Tuesday night was
named president of the Holy Name
Society of Holy Rosary Parish to sue
ceed Francis Di MiSa. Joseph Masino
again was installed as treasurer.
Chairman ChieSa of the smoker
committee appealed for cooperation
in the forthcoming smoker.
A new base. ball committee was
named with the following personnel:
Michael Chiesa, chairman; Baldo Bal
dncci. Angelo Gamma, louis Rose and
Joe Delisi.
The Holy Name convention al
Frederick WAS discussed and the eX-
ecutive council was empowered to
make ARA ngements.
Father Di Carlo spoke of the four
iAvs' retreat to he given in English
IN the evenings of April u, -, % and
a
Evening star., 1926-04-15
TRAFFIC CLUBS ADJOURN,
Protest Against Political Rate

DALLAS, Tex, April Is CP.-The
national convention of the Associated
Traffic Clubs of America adjourned
here yesterday after adopting a reso-
luton calling upon its officers to pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
Voters Apathetic

ST Paul had city election the other day. and of
10000 registered voters not than $4,000 voted
The same condition obtains in most cities and states
Of the union. Unless aroused over some vital issue
the average voter won't take the trouble to vote He
usually dismisses the obligation Of citizenship with
4 shrug of his shoulders and the trte remark: g"
am not interested who gets the job"
Too many elections, after ALL are merely battles
between the "ins" and "outs.' Under our system
Of government in this state we elect governor and
then allow legislature to divert all his power and
responsibilities to multitude Of boards and COM
missions, even the appointment to which he is not
always entrusted. He is hamstrung in many other
ways as far as initiating policies goes
ST. Paul refused to get excited over its election
last Tuesday The voters realized that Larry Hodg-
son, who had served two terms as mayor and was
serving term finance commissioner, would have
no trouble in defeating the candidate of organized
labor No outstanding issue stirred the emotions Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

the electorate. The sole issue elect me- want
the job"
Under tho primary system most campaigns ARE
merely mad hunt for pclf and plumber Voters
and this and inclined to let we'll
enough alone and if an official is doing fairly we'll
they return him to office.
Reports from all sections Of North Dakota reveal
Indifferent attitude toward the approaching pri-
llaries of this state. The mildewy platforms o.
ycstcrycar and the notification red flag. graspcd
every two years and waved in the faces ct North Da-
kota voters fail to stimulate These political trap
pings have lost their kick. They arc flat rs
funeral baked meats.
North Dakotans reading the weather reports
with vastly more interest than they are the mouth
ings of the politicians Let we'll enough alone seems
to be the most popular issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

thing"
Nancy had noticed bad place in
the wall. II think you need new
wallpaper" she said.
"Oh, no." said Mrs. Beaver. my
husband will fix that up nicely with
little glue
Wouldn't you like your floors
painted 2" asked Nick.
Goodness, no! They would only
wear off again!" said Mrs. Beaver.
Don't you need your roof fixed, or
your pipes mended Or anything 2"
asked Mister Tingaling, with q be-
wildered look. 80.
mot thing" declared Mrs.
Beaver. do we, Daddy -Beaver?'
mo, sir!" said Mister Beaver. "Not
a thing, thank you. And here's your
rent money, Mister Landlord. It's
little enough for such a nice house."
Mister Tingaling blinked,. and
blinked when he got outside again.
"Children," said he, twill you please
pinch me to see if am awake or
dreaming? I've never been. treated
like that before in all my life"
ITO Be Continucd)
Copyright, 1926, -NEA. Service. .Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1926

It was a big house made Of sticks
and mud, with a rounded roof. In
side. it was pretty dark, but glow
worm lamps made it look very cozy
and hbmclike. w
There were Grandma and Grandpa
Beaver, sitting on splint chairs and
doing comfortably.
And there were the Beaver chill
dren playing tag with their little flat
tails, all over the place.
And there swas Papa Beaver whit
Ting some sticks with his sharp teeth
to get the bark off for soup.
And there was Mama Beaver cook
ing dinner, or supper, or whatever 1t
is that beavers have ut night.
"Come right in and make your
selves at home." said Mrs. Beaver
Hospitality, when she saw them"
was just thinking it, was time you
were coming around, Mister Land
lord See here, Mister Beaver, here's
company! And Ma and Pa Beaver
can't you wake up long enough to
bid your guests goodday? Here, chill
dren! Come and shake hands with
these nice people who have come to
visit US. Billy, you go and get chairs
for everybody"
Really it wasn't two minutes before
Ms. Beaver had each person feeling
as though he or she was the finest
person on earth.
In about three minutes Mister
Tingaling was saying, 81 came to see
if there was anything ! could do to
fix up your house little nicer, Mrs
Beaver"
"Oh. no! No indeed!' said Mrs
Beaver. "You don't need to do 8
thing for us, Mister Landlord. Oul
rent is so low for this beautiful place
and everything is so convenient, W.
couldn't think Of asking you for any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
HER]'!Q!M!!N WAY
by3 Girl q, JodaV

Arms trong, as it seems rather inc0n-
gruous that young girl carrying Il
bag with gold fittings should be ask
ing for twenty dollar-a-weck job"
Silently | still held my hand out,
and the woman had no other thing to
do except give it to me, but she
looked at me with hate. that showed
she wished might have scared me as
she did it.
had a rather sinking in my heart
as realized that was not going to
have as easy time as | thought IN the
Morton Department Store if this wo-
man was going to be my boss.
looked at Mr.. Armstrong. Was
it meant for wink. that slow closing
of his left eye? took it for one and
determined to ask him the first time
| got chance what that woman
hated me for. | had never seen her
before in my life.
All at once l had bunch. "She is
in love with the man Robinson"
said to myself, land she is jealous OF
me-" couldn't resist winking back
ut Mr.. Armstrong from behind Miss
Cleaver's back to let him know that
understood.
1t was rather late in the afternoon
when l left the Morton store. | didn't
want to go home where knew that
Mamie's mother would ask me all
sorts of questions in her Guerulous
way. | determined to go out to the
park and scribble IA note to my mother
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
WHAT MOTHERS SHOULD NOT DE

Hal wv ~ 6RS 0nUlLU NOl DE
TOLD
Miss Clcavcr started thought
rather GUILTY. when | told her the
bag she was examining belonged Ia
me.
IL was just looking through it,
she said, Ito see if there were any
Identification tags in it before send
ing it to the Lost and Found Depart
Mcnt."
looked at Mr.. Armstrong re-
proachfully. and said, Surely this
gentleman would have known that
would be right back for it,
"That is what ! told Miss Clcavcr,'
the man protested. But she said
that it was such valuable bag that
she would send word to the Lost and
Found Department, for that is prob
ably where you would look for 1t. In
the meantime she would take charge
Of it herself"
Thank you. I'll take it now"
said as | held out my haad for my
property.
"You are sure, Mr.. Armstrong
that this is the young lady who left
this bag herc?'
1t was nasty inference. and was
at first going to vocally resent it, but
l Kept my temper.
eyes, Miss Clcavcr, l am perfectly
sure. l noticed the bag when she
came in"
II only asked the question, Mr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
ADVENTURES
HMe.TW'!'INS

MISTER TINGALlNG CAN'T BE-
LlEVE HIS EARS
"We must go and collect Mister
Beavers rent next said Mister
Tingaling. 81 completely forgot
about it when | made my last trip to
Ripple Creek
SWELL have to put on our swim
ming clothes then, won't we?" said
Nick.
You know better than that,
Nick said the fairyman landlord.
Even if we do have to go under
water to get there, we can't get wet
with so much magic along
II know, Mister Tingaling,' said
Nick. Il was only Joking
swell. then. let's be going said
Mister Tingaling =.
1t wasn't more than five minutes
and fifteen seconds before the Twins
and the little fairyman foun: them
selves in the underground hallway
Of the Beaver Warren. For that's
what the Beaver family called their
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
Editorial Comment
Why Shut Your Eyes?
(Dcs MOincs Tribunc.)

(DcS MOincs Tribunc.)
A curious item Of news has come in the last few
days from the Philippines
Governor Gen. Leonard Woods objections
to the inscription the stone tablet Of the
new legislative building, which reads.
Erected by Fipinos Monument to the
Rights Won in the Cause Of Freedom,
caused its removal despite the bitter oppo
siton Of Filipino politicians. A more appro
pirate inscription is being prepared by an
American architect.
Now why should not the Filipinos put their own
inscription on building erected by them and paid
for with their money?
In what way is Governor Gen. Wood interested
in the inscription the Fpnos put their buildings
and why should an American architect be engaged to
substitute something for what the Tilipinos have
planned?
Is it not about time Americans were waking up to
what our American rule is meaning in the island de-
Tendencies?
Within ten years if this keeps on there will be a
great hue and cry for American boys to 60 and
whip rcbellious Filipinos into subsection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
NEWS BRIEFS

War department abandoned 1926 de-
Tense day test because Of OPPOSITE
plans districts tests or IA quadrcnnial
national test.
Democratic senatorial candidates
fail to poll majority in Indiana
primary, ,l,d state convention must
choose opponent to Senator Watson,
Republican.
Senate passes public buildings bill
which now goes to conference.
Sinclair Lewis refused $1,000 Pull
itzer prize for novel as establishing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

Poor dear, hadn't sent her many
letters since had come to Chicago.
Strange, isn't it. that the modern
girl has SO many adventures that arc
not wrong in themselves but which
she can't tell her mother?
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW: Coming Back to Earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

The regular quarterly cx'
aminations will be held in tho
court house at Bismarck
Thursday and Friday, May II
and Ia. Examinations will be-
in promptly at $3.50 a. m. each
day.
Miss Madgc Runcy,
County Superintendent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

u dangerous practice for intimidation
Of writers.
Grand Jury at Birmingham. Ala,
indicts warden and four convicts at
Flat Top prison camp for murder.
Robert Scott. brought from Cali
forniA to Chicago to be tried for
murder, convicted of robbing phar-
macy.
Mrs. K. II. Dcmaris Of st. Thomas,
n. d.. was elected president Of First
District Of Federated Clubs at Cava-
licr. y. D.. and Langdon was. selected
for next years meeting place.
Citizens of Argusville, N. d., saw
cd the village from possible dc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

struction when they formed a fire
fighting brigade and cxtinguishcd a
fire which destroyed a small engine
house annexed to an elevator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

Polish cabinet resigns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

dangerous practice for intimidation
of writer's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
Change of Policy
For Opera House

The management of the Opera
House makes an important an
nouncement, today, regarding the
policy of that theatre for the fall and
winter season, starting Monday, Sep
TENDER 10. A double feature program
will be presented at each show, with
tri-weekly change of pictures;
changing Monday. Wednesday and
Friday.
Brilliant new productions featuring
the worlds most famous stars, will
be the order of each program. The
standard of pictures, which have al
ways been high class, will be raised
to even greater heights under this
new regime. The efforts being made
to present the best in both pictures
and music Is bound to be greatly ap-
preciated by all the patrons here In
Augusta and environs.
Monday and Tuesday, the Opera
House will present Gilda Gray in one
Of Paramount's latest releases, "Alo-
ma of the South Seas" A play strong
in dramatic action, beautiful women,
and marvellous scenery. Gilda doing
the dance for which she is world
famous. From the Broadway stage
play Of the same name Anita Stew
art will be seen In the companion
feature "The Lodge in the. Wilder
ness" suggested from the story of the
same name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
St. Barnabas' Church
School Opens Sept. 26

The church school of Saint Bar
nabas' chapel, Bangor and Linden
streets. will open for the year Of
1926-1927 on Sunday, Sept. 26th. at
2.3O P. M. The session Of the church
school will be closed by the usual
children's service with instruction at
4.1O P. NJ. Residents of the East
Side are invited and urged to send
their children to Saint Barnabas.
church school, even If they them
selves are not members of the Epis-
copal church. Saint Barnabas' chap
ell wishes to serve the community,
and the vicar and teachers of the
church school endeavor to teach
the fundamentals of Christian living
and lay foundation for patriotic
citizenship; that is, they are trying
to meet the need of the times. On
the same date of the opening of
the church school, the usual evening
service with sermon will be begun
and the morning service of the
summer months will be discontinued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
WINTHROP
Boy Scout Dance
Was Social Success

A very successful dance was given
by the Boy Scouts Thursday evening
at the new Wadsworth and Wood
man annex, which has recently been
completed. The big room with fine
hardwood floor was excellent for
dancing and a large number were in
attendance in spite of the rain.
The partonesses were Mrs. Harris
s. Woodman. Mrs. Paul H. Bailey,
and Mrs. Harris c. Bishop.
Entertainment novelties included
fine exhibition of magic by Prof.
Nelson A. Brooks. who very cleyerly
proved that things are not what
they SEEM" and Charlestown eXhi-
bition dance by Norris Maheux, of
Lewiston.
Leader Joseph Jordan and Mrs. Paul
Bailey the Scouts in uniform, and
their ladies, heading the march. All
who were over the march were pre-
scented with paper caps, donated by
the American Legion. ~
A balloon dance, each lady carry
ing gay colored balloon was a pref
ty feature.
The floor was in charge Of E. B.
Martin. o. T. Emmons had charge
of the parking, and Paul Bailey Off
ciated at the door.
Refreshments were in charge Of c.
p Gale and Gerald Adkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Dalton served the
lemonade. Albert Gilman presided
over the check room.
Music was furnished by Murray's
Orchestra of Livermore Falls.
The affair was very successful,
both socially and financially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Towle, of
Portland, were guests Wednesday Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
Miscellaneous Shower
For Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe

Mr. and Mrs. Urban Rowe were the
guests of honor at a miscellaneous
shower which was held Friday eve
ming at the home of the parents of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Cameron, &c
Green street. They were presented
with many beautiful gifts of silver
cut glass. linen and other useful ar
ticles by the more than 40 friends who
were in attendance. A feature of the
affair was the fine exhibition Of the
Charleston which was given by Miss
Phyllis Cameron. Delicious refresh
ments were served and the affair was
a most happy one. The rooms Of the
house were prettily decorated for the
occasion with pink and green as the
predominating colors and late summer
flowers used lavishly.