davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

tion will be waived when the girl is
arraigned before Justice George W
Wilson. When the girl is arraigned
in district court she will plead not
guilty to the charge and will ask
that she be tried before a jury.
Early Trial Desired
An early trial of the case is de-
sired by Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hoist
farmers residing near Sanish, par.
ents Of the girl. as well as the girl
herself, and Judge John c. Lowe al
Minot has Informed States Attorney
Cottinrham that he will call spc-
cial term Of district court to be held
in this city as soon as the county
prosecutor is ready to 20 to trial.
The states attorney. Mr.. Hoist an,
Attorney Wyckoff were at Minot yes
tcrday afternoon and the attorneys
appeared before Judge Lowe and dis
cussed the proposition Of bonds fol
tho defendant Judge Lowe informed
the prosecutor and defense counsel
that he would set bail at $4,000
which the girl must furnish II sh.
is to retain her liberty until the cas-.
is tried. Mr.. Hoist believes that he
can Obtain the bonds.
The next regular term Of distric
court is moi scheduled 10 b. held in
Stanley until June
Mr. and Mrs Hoist, as well Is J0ht
Ilardiek Of Sanish, who has LeeI
keeping company with the girl. have
asserted beliefs that Miss Hoist wa.
justified in committing the staying
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
REP. NELSON
REFUSES
ON COMMITTEE
Declines to Give Guarantee Of
Party Regularity De-
manded by Others

Washington. Dec. l6.--tP)--Cnlke
their colleagues in the senate, admin
isttation Republicans in the house
have refused to let bygones be by
cones and take the Republican insur-
gent group back into the party fold
without some kind III guarantee Of
party regularity.
Because If this attitude Repre-
sentative John NJ Nelson II Miscun-
sin, leader III house inSurg-n,s. has
informed house leaders that he would
mot accept the craftsmanship Of the
house pensions committee for which
post he Is III line BY virtue Of long
service.
Nelson's c;ise was the first business
before the Republican committee on
committees today and his withdrawal
left the way open for Representative
Swoope Of Pennsylvania to receive
the chairmanship, left vacant through
the death Of Representative Fuller OF
Illinois.
Representative Tilson of Connect
cut, the Republican house leader, fav
ored forgetting the past activities Of
the insurgents and accepting them as
regular Republicans, but other MEM
bers Of the committee on committees
demanded that party regularity must
he promised by Nelson in the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
JUDGE T0CALL
SPECIAL TERM
TO TRY GIRL
Alice Hoist Will Plead Not
Guilty to Murder Charge.
Attorneys Indicate

Stanley. \. D., Dec. l6. up With
life sentence in prison looming as
puri shment if she is convicted BY a
jury Of numbering William Nafus at
Sanish last Monday afternoon. pref.
ty, b0bbed-haired Alice Hoist, 20
year-old farm girl, is to be arraign-
ed here this afternoon on a charge
OF murder in the first degree.
Her eyes fearless and defending her
deed with the declaration that she
would do the same thing again. if
necessary, the girl remains at local
hotel technically in the custody of
Sheriff Odin Stray Of Stanley, who
arrested her at Sanish last Monday
evening.
this thing has made me feel IA
lot older than ! really am" was the
girls reply to question as to her
exact age. She was 20 years old last
November Is.
Claims She Was Assaulted
Although the girl has steadfastly
refused to reveal to interrogators a
motive for the killing Of Nafus,
which act she admits, she has told
her mother that he had assaulted her
three days prior to the time she
walked into pool hall at Sanish and,
calling to him to come forward, shot
him through the heart.
Almost simultaneously with the
hour that the girl is to be arraigncd
here during this afternoon, relatives
are holding funeral services for Ma
fus at Van Hook. Although his par
cnts reside At Van Hook. he had qeen
81 and near Sanish for , considerable
period Of time, and whom killed was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
TEMPLE FREED
| OF PRISON TERM
MeritOriOuS War Record
Saves Canadian From 6-year
Penitentiary Sentence

His mcritorious service in the
Canadian army during the world
war. during which he was cited
for bravery in action. combined
with other facts presented to the
court. resulted in freeing Frank
Temple from six-year peniten-
tiary sentence yesterday and today
he is on route to his home at MO
somin. Saskatchewan. Canada, Ia
rejoin his wife and family.
Temple. who has been employed
in this vicinity, recently pleaded
guilty before Judge j. A. Cuffey tc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

charge Of rape and was SEN
fenced to serve six wears in the
state prison here. He had never
before been imprisoned for crime,
either in North Dakota or else
where, the court was told, and his
war record was also related.
In deciding to free Temple of
the prison sentence, Judge Coffey
sad: II he character Of the de-
PENDANT and the circumstances of
the case are such that he is not
likely to again engage in an often
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

sive course Of conduct, and the pub
lie good does not demand nor re-
quire that he be caused to suffer
the penalty imposed"
Temple was placed in the Gus
tody of G. c. Neff, who deposited
with the court a bond for $1,000
guaranteeing that Temple will he
Immediately returned to his home
in Canada. Upon Neff's return
with satisfactory proof that Tenn
pie is again in Moosomin, the bond
will be returned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
FREE LECTURE
BY III. 3. Pinn0ck
Of New York City
Friday, Dec. IL at8PM
PATTERSON'S HALL
Who Is Your God?

his family
they father mother
brother children
make god out Of business thinking Of constantly
that better
qnanng himself with Almighty and Eternal Friend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
'Lay me down
to sleep in
Carolina"

Once you have heard this toe
teasing melody you won't
want to sleep-you'll want to
get up and dance! Full Of
.,nappy rhythms and clever
CELESTIAL effects. Come in
and hear it-n0w!
Evening star., 1926-04-19

and more time for real living. and, I
am convinced. we shall have better
homes and young folk more content
with them and happier in them.
Law Enforcement.
I'm America we are at the cross
roads as to law enforcement. There
can be no negative conduct in relation
TO this great issue. for all conduct is
positive. We are either for or we are
against law observance and law en-
forcement. Let US search our hearts
and ask ourselves. DO our lives
exemplify the professions of our lips?'
We must face this fact squarely. We
must understand that the actions OF
each day answer for us this question,
and have a very definite effect upon
the national life of our day and time.
Let it be understood that we cannot
pick and choose from among the laws
those we will obey and those we will
nullify in personal conduct.
Based upon a nationwide survey
conducted during my three-year term
of service now coming to a close. 1t Is
my deliberate opinion that the people
of America will never repeal the eight
eenth amendment. Nor do l think we
should, l am, rather, steadfast In the
opinion that as Daughters OF tne
American Revolution-members of
the largest womens patriotic organ
ization in the country-we should
pledge ourselves not only to do what.
soever we can TO prevent the repeal
Of the amendment, but to do our ut
most, by precept, and example, to aid
and assist in it's observance and en-
| forcement. Let me remind you that
our Union. that our present security
and progress are predicated upon
| loyalty to the law and obedience of the
law-not only lip service but daily
action.
by happy circumstance. the week
of our congress is coincident with
| Tree Conservation week. campaign
which continues to enlist the earnest
support of our membership. Ably as
sisted by the generosity and valuable
professional services of Mr.. Martin L.
Davey and his corps of expert tree
, life savers. Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution are saving to poster
ity at least one historic tree each
yeaF This is a work in every way
worthy of our continued interest. one
Evening star., 1926-04-19

have been permitted to escape from
its sacred precincts; time for the chill.
dren. their lessons, their associates.
their reading. their amusements: time
to set the right sort of example; time
intelligently to widen the home bori.
zon so that it's inmates may not be
unduly hampered by restrictions, but
may look upon the home as an attrac-
tive haven. bit of beauty and light
and pleasure; time to make the home
the place of refuge. comfort and in
spiration which God intended it to be,
the sort of place-please God-it shall
continue to be through a renewed zeal
and conservation of the fathers and
mothers of America. Let us have less
rush and hurlyburly and distraction
Evening star., 1926-04-19

tains. until but recently debarred by
| isolation and natural barriers from
| contact with the rest of the country.
Success has, as well, crowned our
educational efforts in other sections.
| The funds necessary have been raised
for two girls dormitories-one by the
| Massachusetts Daughters, at the
American International College at
Springfield Mass, and the other by
the National Society and the ONO
Daughters, at oxford College. Ohio, as
a memorial to Caroline Scott Harrison,
the first president general of our So
ciety.
'"The Bible was the book OF books
in the lives of the early settlers of
America and of the founders of the
republic. If. as we all profoundly hope,
the Bible is to continue TO be the
text book OF all spiritual education,
l am persuaded, it must be read daily.
without sectarian comment, in all our
schools. The Bible is not read enough.
But for it, in all likelihood. there would
! have been but little reading among
Christian people-no books, no maga-
zines. no schools-for the translation
of the Bible into the living languages
| was first responsible for a more uni
versal desire to learn the art of read
| ing. Reading the Bible daily, withou,
| sectarian comment, in my earnest
opinion, should never have been ban
ished from certain of our public
schools by law
World Grows Better.
Variety of racial strain has de-
veloped in America a truly remark
able people-strong, vigorous and
virtuous. and, Notwithstanding the
pessimistic viewpoint of certain of
their elders with respect to our young
folk, there are finer possibilities than
ever before in the youth of today.
! Each generation. to be sure, looks
askance upon its young folk. con-
vinced that they are doomed to dire
misfortunes and downright ruin. and
yet the world continues all the while
| to grow better and to become finer
and a kindlier place in which to live.
Our greatest potential asset as Ma
ton is not alone in our wealth and
natural resources, priceless as they
are. but in the youth of our country.
Rather than continually searching
out what's wrong with our young peo-
pie, might it not richly repay our in
vestigation to inquire what's right
with the young folk and what's wrong
with the elders? l think so. The
youth of today is the leade! of tomor-
Evening star., 1926-04-19
CHILDREN VISITORS
ALSO TO CONVENE
Junior Society of D. A. R. viii
Have Busy Program, In
Guiding "Radio Kiss"

More than 400 children. represent
ing all except eight States of the
Union, will convene at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning in the auditorium OF
The American Red Cross Building In
the thirty-first annual gathering OF
the Children of the American Revo-
lUtiOn. which is being held in con
junction with the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The meeting
will be called to order by Mrs. Josiah
4. Van OrSdel. A program is planned
throughout the week for the young
visitors.
Wednesday evening the children
will broadcast a radio kiss" over
station WCAP as a token OF their
friendship for the millions of other
children in the world. This will be
the first time the radio has been
used for such a purpose.
The radio kiss will be per
formed" by Henry Edward Warner
of Baltimore, representing the Chil'
dren of the Revolution. Following
the radio program Mr.. Warner viii
entertain the children and their adult
relatives and friends i'll the audi
torium of the American Red Cross
Building.
Various Other Sessions.
The national board OF lndhdSellell
Of the Children's Society is meeting
this afternoon. Other sessions Will be:
Tomorrow. 1890 am, general busi'
ness meeting; 2 pm, reports OF ma.
tional officers, State directors and
standing committees; pm, meeting
Of the State directors in Children of
American Revolution board room at
Memorial Continental Hall; S pm.
meeting of local presidents, c. A. r.
of1ce, Administration Building.
White House Reception.
Wednesday, 10 am, reports OF So
ciety presidents and special commit
tees; unfinished business; new busi-
ness; IL noon, reception by Mrs.
Coolidge; 2 PM, opening exercises;
messages from the members.
Thursday, pm. the District of Co.
lumbia State Society will entertain
the delegates and members by a visit
TO the Presidents yacht Mayfiower; s
pm, dance given by the national
board at the Washington Club, 1901
* street.
Friday, II am, ceremony at tomb
of Unknown Soldier.
Saturday. 10 am, annual pilgrimage
to Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

row. Why not face the facts? The,
are venturing forth gallantly as youth
has done since the world began In
quest of a promised land OF ideals and
dreams. What help and guidance are
we giving them? Vain caviling and
querulous nagging-or inspirituai
leadership? Too much, quite. or the
former and not nearly enough of the
latter. / suspect. Perhaps we but re-
fleet our own inferiorities, limitations,
shortcomings and failures. l wonder
sometimes, too, if we have kept faith
with our homes?
Home making and Housekeeping
constitute the greatest business in the
wide world. They are primarily wom-
ans business. Love is it's first requi-
site-then infinite patience and time
spent in the home; time to bring back
to it the essentials of religion and of
character building that should never
Evening star., 1926-04-19
PANGALOS is INSTALLED.

ATHENS, April 19 P).-Gen. Pan
Ralos was installed as President Of
Greece at the cathedral yesterday.
He ordered the liberation of all politi-
cal prisoners and journalists accused
of attempted sedition, including NJ.
Papanastasion, former premier, and
Gen. Condylis, former minister Of
war. and others who were sent into
exile.
From today, Gen. Pangalos an
nounced. he will relinquish all his
dictatorial rights which he assumed
early in January of this year.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

which we hope may be extended end
broadened in its scope.
Since the first, America has been a
Stanch advocate OF world peace.
Daughters of the American Revolution
are steadfast in the belief that while
it is the manifest duty OF every citi-
zen to foster the cause OF peace, both
at home and abroad. 1t is nothing
short of supremest folly and criminal
negligence to fail or to neglect to see
TO it that our national defense IL at
all times entirely adequate to cope with
untoward emergency This. We be-
leve. is an all-inclusive insurance, en-
tirely prudent and commendable. Our
Army and Navy and Air Defense
should at all times be so sufficient as
to equipment and so efficient as to
training as TO form "A protective
nucleus capable of rapid expansion in
time of need.
LAS Daughters of the American
Revolution ours is proud heritage
from our patriot ancestors of RevO-
lutionary days. How best may We
prove ourselves worthy descendant
Shall it not he in contributing our
utmost toward "A better citizenship
and greater America-an America
fearleSsly maintained. valiantly de-
| Tended and protected from the clutch
| ing, blood-lustful hand of the an
archist: an America cherishing. by ac-
| tive law observance and the mainte-
| nance of Christian ideals. the great
| principles of democracy and constitu
tional government-princip upon
which our republic was founded and
| upon which it has so magnificently en-
! dured?
when we behold the emblem Of our
country. the flag of the greatest
| Nation in the world today, let us re
| solve. as did our Revolutionary fore
fathers, that 1t shall ever wave over
a free and Hberty-loving people: that
it shall ever represent the highest
| ideals of manhood. the loftiest stand
ards of Wo1a nhood--the purest prin-
| ciples Of social democracy, May it's
| folds. blessed by Almighty God and
| glorified by the blood of patriots, ever
hold aloft the torch OF freedom as a
beacon light guiding mankind in its
| struggles for human freedom and hu-
| man advancement,
| Now, and always. il is my hope and
nv prayer for our beloved society
| that God will give each of us some
share in working out His eternal pur-
pose; that He will fill out weakness
with His strength; that He will touch
| our hearts with His divine love; that
| He will direct our footsteps--keep us
1 in ways that are wise and happy; and
teach us TO hold fast the time-tested
| ideals cherished by our forefathers.
May we ever be mindful that 1t is
our duty righteously to defend the
rights they maintained and bequeath-
ed to us at so great a cost and so
| tremendous a Sacrthce!
Evening star., 1926-04-19

TOMORROW
OF president general
Recording
o
o the
Anthony Wayne Cook, chairman
MEMORIAL SERVICE-l2:l5 1245 O'CLOCK.
'Recesiona kiplng
Tributes
Mrs G. Brant.
Groshon State Regent wyoming
Mrs.
President General New
Vice Columbia
Vice President General Louisiana
accompanist
Chaplain
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
by hem n Memorial Continental
TOMORROW EVENING. RECEPTION. $50 O'CLOCK
officers
Memorial Continental Hall
of American
Regents
of
through Rvere Chap
Columbia be held Rauschers.
from II o'clock
Evening star., 1926-04-19

Though she is past so years of age.
Mrs. Elizabeth De La Plante OF San
Fra ancisco, supports herself by paint
ing scenes of the Old West.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
Not Outgrown.

'Tt is our desire, too, that 'Consti,
tuition Hall symbolic the belief Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
that we have not outgrown the Con.
stitution-that IL is neither archaic
nor outworn. May that stately edifice
impress upon all who look upon 1t the
conviction that the Federal Consti-
tuition, notwithstanding all the good
| it has accomplished as an examplar of
free institutions. haS not served it's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-06
Romantic Robber

Beside her bed when she arose in
the morning the beautiful wife of IA
wealthy merchant of Lugano, Switzer-
land found her jewels done up in a
neat package and the following letter
written in Italian: "Signorina-Last
night visited your fiat when you
were asleep. AS I had not the honor
of a personal invitation, I entered by
the open Enthusiastically In order to
rob you. You will notice that l col
lected your jewels and some other val
uables, which l am greatly ashamed
to say l intended taking with me.
saw you sleeping peacefully and fell
in love with you. I sat by your bed
side for ten minutes 'devouring' your
beauty, and became ashamed Of my
self. Therefore I restore you your
jewels. Your humble admirer."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-06
West Franklin,

Mrs. Eugene Butler returned
home from the Hurley hospital Sun
Cay.
Miss Edna Hardison spent the
weekend in Bar Harbor.
John Coombs and family are at
their home here.
Mrs. Vernon Goodwin spent the
past week with her father at East
brook.
Harry Wooster and two sons, Ted
and Dick, and Francis Spruce OF
Old Town, spent Friday at the home
of H. G. Wooster.
William Springer has returned to
Colby college.
The Daughters of Veterans will
install officers Saturday, January 3,
Dinner will be served.
Mrs. Goldie Rollins of this town
and Basil Pratt of Selden, were mar
ried June 23, 1925, at Woodstock,
N. B., by Rev. M. l.. Maclachy. Mr..
Pratt has position as bookkeeper
for the Baskahegan Co. at Brockton,
and Mrs. Pratt has been teaching
in Selden for the past year. She is
at home with her mother for a few
weeks. Friends here extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
Jan. 4. nj. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-06
Itcly's Heroes

One of the impressive features OF
the procession in honor of Victor En-
manuel's twenty-ffth anniversary as
king of Italy. was the squad of so
"Garibaldini" who more than half a
century ago fought their way with
the liberator" from Marsala to Capua.
Not only in parades, but often on or
binary days one may see these pic
turesque old men, with their red shirts
and their long white boards and fire.
quently in white trousers hobbling
along the streets on canes, sometimes
mumbling to themselves and cycling
curiously this noisy, white, modern
Rome so different from the sleepy
reddish-brown city for which they Of
fered their lives. Is the reverence
which they inspire the product of a
romantic legend? Perhaps But they
have a sound title to honor They
never attacked foe weaker in arms
and numbers than themselves. They
never prosecuted the weak. They
never humiliated or mistreated con-
Quered foe They never contiscated
the property of the poor. Not all the
younger Italians who have used VIC
lence for patriotic ends have as good
d record as theirs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-06
Sulry Road.

Miss Ruth Treworgy, after the
holidays with her uncle, Capt. w. S.
Treworgy, has returned to her home
in Hallowell.
Mrs. Eva Treworgy entertained ON
New Years, her aunt, Mrs. Ida
Means, of Ellsworth.
Herman L. Carter and Miss Juliet
P. Candage of Surry, were married
on New Years day by Rev. Alfred T..
Bradstreet of the Methodist church
at Ellsworth Their many friends
extend hearty congratulations
Misses Elsie and Ellie Priest and
Miss Mildred Wood left Monday for
Pennington normal school.
Miss Lena Sperry, teacher of the
primary school at Surry, was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
e. SWEET.
Mrs. Lolita Spencer, superln-
tendent of the children's home IN
Bangor, visited. her daughter, Mrs.
Franklin Day, for the holidays. She
has now gone to Bar HarbOr to visit
her brother, Vernon Wasgatt.
Mrs Clara Carey, who has been in
Florida for the last three months,
has returned home. She reports a
fine time.
Ian 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-06

Schools opened Monday, after a
holiday vacation.
Malcolm Long, who attends Phil
lips academy in Andover, Mass, re-
turned to his school, Saturday, after
spending a week with his parents,
Ralph Long and wife.
Among those who spent their holt
day vacation at their homes here were
Miss Ada Conary. who teaches in
Salisbury Conn, Alice, who is en-
ployed in Boston, and Albert, who is
attending school in Milo. They were
with Their parents, e. e. Conary and
wife.
Officers of East Bluehill grange
were installed Saturday night by
Mrs. Welland Clay, with Gerald
Long and Flossie Weber, assistants.
Master, Frank Weber; overseer,
Brooks Candage; steward, Everett
Green chaplain, Adelia Leach;
secretary, Verna Weber; treasurer,
Harvey P. Long; lecturer, Hartley
Tufts; assistant steward, Roy Earls;
Ceres, Alice Weber: Pomona, Eliza
beth York Flora, Caroline Cousins;
lady assistant steward, Ethel Can
dage and gatekeeper, Emery Leach.
Supper was served.
George Coombs, wife and children,
of Isle au Haul, are living here in
the Luther Bridges house again this
winter. Their daughter Evelyn, who
attends school in ThOmaston, spent
her vacation with them.
John Charnley and William Farms
worth, who. have been at Hall Quar-
ry the past summer, are home for
the winter.
Jan. 4 X.