davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Mr.. Brun, Danish Minister,
Spending Season i'm Maine.

The Minister of Denmark. Mr.. Con-
stantin Brun, left today for Bar
Harbor for the remainder or the
Summer. The Minister had small com
panv lunching informally with HIM
Yesterday on the Willard roof garden.
Senator and Mrs. Frederic NJ. Sack
EFT of Kentucky. who are staying az
the Mayfower until the Adjournment
of Congress-, had several guests with
them at dinner last evening III the
presidential dining room.
Nine. Elsa. wife of DIR. Peregrln
Elsa, secretary of the legation OF
Czechosovakia, and a number of her
friends were at the Mayfiower Hotel
yesterday afternoon, attending the eX-
hibition of Czechoslovakian dresses
and embroideries which are on dis
play there for the day. Nine. Elsa
does much to introduce the handiwork
of women of her country in Washing
ton and New York.
The now naval attache of the
italian embassy. Comdr. Lais, will be
the guest OF honor at tea this after
non of the retiring naval attache and
Contessa Sommati di Mombello, who
will entertain at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

DR.. Charles Roscoe Luce has taken
a house at Gloucester Mass, for the
Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

Continued on Twenty-first Page)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

made the
in
Rickad will next want to be letting the press OF the land announce
There
newspapers
except
advertising to
publicity
the fights and give the their readers
charge
of the
land public n his
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
WITH EDITORS
LATEST QUOTATIONS ON DEAD BANDITS
(Arizona Republican,.

Republcan).
Postofice
saps authorities
interruptions
prospective
mail robbers but it high offer
this addition will
inspire them risk forestalng robbers
All this
robbr commensurate
with the postal employees Both should raised
the mails
civilized
frequency
which notorious bandtry
much smaller it which
Mexan unqualedy civilized
very type.
operations
big robbery
the robbers down. when they captured
shot much than $500
a guilt
examination with the idea of exculpating him.
this the bandit O. the
skllful
inconsequenta
robber happens
usually
liberty long before expiration of his
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
On Being Interesting.

God deliver temptations that
eorial according to the Chris
tn Advocate Eloquence exag
geraion distortion depends very existence upon the
appeal to emotion and prejudice In appraisal the
influence Of William Jennings
SAID His strength with the people that of the his
Too severe criticism of soapbcx
usually sunerftcal and biebv os1oadino - horooa d a
dangerous effect scarcely
without exggeration distortion?
the "o
the prophets of old spoke flame utterance which
through the
torton?" Were they guilty hoodwinkng people?
gets oratory from
preacher and from the political candidates Both
The politician
appealed passions and preud nmicaI
be from office
political
high rely on the prejudices the pas
oraory to public eyer
eloquent preacher would perhaps be the fascinating speaker
but there others
thing Of daily life rather than
eloquence Sounding brass tnkng
sense oratory be
Such indictment convincing public
address periodical
the eoquene
but Of the field
scholarship upop
the public platform
consider happy
faculty of being interesting weaver
interesting continually
interesting
themselves
Charles Hutchinson,
college faculty
He has Journalistic mind This apparently the most bghng
criticism possible
0
usually pick things ampfy important
to n
making lasting the
a ability to commenting pro
fessor interesting"
something
style, praised assafed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
American Sports.

They
wnnerbut greatly admires good loser
well Friday the United their
title 1902 Reginald
Doherty British
William A.
following however Hugh Dohe brother of Reginald lifted
American the seminals which with elimination of the
Vincent Richards the final Thus
American eliminated during the play
will bout worlds
heavyweight title and
opinion will be
although the challenger who his youth
fell holder the
Douglas Dispatch
the public full fight will
the
of the fight that
will permit radio broadcang of the fight returns from only
promoter is inviting
trouble himself the Perhaps he has far
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Stewards Washington Letter
by CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA Service Writer.

WASHINGTON-Ple of this year S
primaries have had more political sig
Inificance than the one for the choice
of democratic candidate for house of
representatives from the fifth Georgia
district, but by reason of the unusual
aspirant for denomination there, that
particular one had quite d peculiar in-
terest.
Representative William David Up
, shaw is the individual.
Among the national lawmakers, for
more than seven years now, Represen-
tative Upshaw has been4the very SYM
Dol of prohibition, just as Representa-
tive John Philip Hill of Maryland SYM
holizes prohibitions antithesis.
There are other members of congress
as wet as Hill and as dry as Upshaw.
In the former column, for example, are
Senators Edwards, Edge and Bruce and
Representative LaGuardia, Gallican and
Sheppard, Willis and Capper and Rep
resentatives Blanton, Kvale and Cram
ton.
But none of these or any others have
concentrated quite so exclusively on
wetness as Hill or on dryness as Up
shaw
Whenever Hill got up to make a
speech, the house of representatives
has taken it for granted it would be
a wet one Wheneveh Upshaw took the
floor it has been assumed he was about
to proclaim the virtues of prohibition.
If either one CHANGED to get off his pet
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
THE PASSING, OF THE KRIMMER

THE PASSING; OF THE KRIMMER
The Krimmer had no care or fret
When i'm the mountains of Thibet,
Which white men never could invade
His lambs among the lamas played.
But when at last the white man came
And saw the brute, and heard his name
He said--we mean the white man
what
A curly fur that sheep has got
And how the DANES will be enthralled,
When they discover what it's called"
SO no more from his dizzy nights
The krimmer bleats on frosty nights,
No longer at the close of day
The lamas call the lambs to play
But ladies in New York exclaim
What lovely fur, and what name"
And muffle up their forms and throats
In krimmer stoles and krimmer coats
Till l1rimmers have begun to get
Extremely scarce around Thibet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Plucked From the Plains
A FABLE FOR-BIRDsg

(From letter to a daily paper;
Honestly, are the voices of the feath-
cry bards very fine-musically speak
ing? In the country l have stopped to
listen to thrushes and nightingales,
larks and wrens. l found their piping
and warblng refreshing. gay, but not
beautiful in the sense that a sonata
or aria is beautifully
"All right" the Thrush exclaimed, "I'lI
show 'em, show emit
And sang a Cesar -Franck Symphonic
Poem.
art lovers" cried the Blackbird, will
find toney
This Handel Theme con variazione"
While Robin said to Wren, "If you'd do
well. you'd
Pipe Chopin's Barcarolle, while his
Prelude"
T. chirped thpl Tit, upon Bachs
Fugues will start" A
Lark next essayed a Beethoven Sonata
Till all the birds forswore their old
convention
TO sing by. nature rather than intention
And in the dawn giving themselves
free tether
whistled their latest picces-all to-
gether.
Did Man awaking. feel with JOY his
soul stir:
No so! he put his head beneath the
bolster;
And Nature to her songsters said: "Do
still!
No longer try an alien tune to trill,
Mans songs possess an ordered scale
which falls
TO pieces and becomes sheer cater
wauls,
If merely two at the same time are
heard.
But God. who gave song to every
bird,
Bestowed on you such universal throats
That even your concourse of concerted
notes
Fills day and night with numbers OF
sweet sound
AS flowers with many colors fill tho
ground
And numerous scents in mingled med
ley rise
TO take the sense with pleasure and
surprise.
Sing on in your own way; and if Mans
Compares your song with his song. it
is clear
That he has limited the loveliness
Which sounds through different sources
can express"
-Tomfool in the Daily Herald
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
What,s - NnIme For

A man rushed into an old furniture
store.
What do you want?" asked the pro-
pretor.
rs this secondhand store?" asked
the man.
Cant you see it's a secondhand
store?"
"Well, / want second hand for my
watch. Good Hardware.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

The schoolma am was explaining to
class of boys the origin of hand
shaking. "You see," she said, "in old
times when men carried arms and were
always fighting, they used to spread
out their palms as a sign of the clasp
ing of right hands meant one would
not ipjure the other"
Yes, spoke UP practical urchin,
"but couldn't he have handed him one
with. his left t?'-The Outlook.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
subject, everybody has been astonished.

Hill looks the part of a wet and
Upshaw of a dry.
The former is big, jovial, fond-from
all appearances-of good cheer and
high living. The latteG4is q, little
wisp of a man, with very thin, deep
ly-lined, ascetic face and an air of hav-
ing put everything of this world be-
hind him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Didn,t PAY to BE Manly

Father-I'm ashamed to see you cry
ing because bee stung you. Act like
man.
Bobbie-Y yes, and th-then you -
you'd gimm-me a li-lickin', like you
said y-you would i-if you ever he-heard
m-me usin' that kind Of language
Houston Post.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
nm. SIoM-Pny Agaln

The dentist had been trying to coll
lect bill for a set of false teeth.
Did he pay your" asked his wife.
PAY me. Not only did he refuse TO
pay me, but he actually had the ef-
frontery to gnash at me-with my
teeth"-Good Hardware.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Sixteen Years Ago

Mrs. Joe Calishcr will leave to-
night for Louisville, Ky, to visit
her mother for a month
Prof. w. R. Clothier, the dry
farm expert, arrived yesterday
from Tucson on his way to the
experiment farm up the valley.
Mrs. S. c. Long left yesterday
for South Bend, Ind. hoping for
Il benefit to her health by change
of climate.
Miss Amanda Fulenwider arrived
yesterday from Flagstaff and is
the guest over Sunday of Miss
Sarah Marley Miss Fulenwider
will teach near Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barb ar
rived yesterday from California
and are visiting Mrs Barbs mother
on Sixteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Fortunate SiIenC

The smart things we might have said
but didn't have saved us many friend.
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
A ouict Dresser

Mrs Suburb: Your husband always
dresses so quietly" ~
Mrs Travelingman: "Oh, does he?
You ought to hear him when he loses
his collar button."-Ex.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Twanging the Lyre

Autoist-I haven't paid a cent for re-
pairs on my machine all the ten months
l have had it.
Frfend-So the man who did the re-
pairs told me.-Wall Street Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
BAD START

Wedding music is to be broadcast in
England, and soon romantic memories
that once clung to Wagner and Men
delssohn will cluster about Herr Static.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Not Fit. to Print

81 think she works for printing
company
sort of bold-faccd type, ch?"
Cornell Widow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
DID ANY ONE HEAR HER

Liberty, which shrieked when Kos
ciusco died must have made some sort
of outcry when Mussolini was born.
Copyright 1926, Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Raw

Athletics are interfering with study.
says one of our college. presidents The
three RS of today seem to be Ran!
Rah! Rah!-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Abe. Martin

It's finally got around T. where folks
that live decently are suspected ~ hid
i'm from tn officers. What's T. be is
lgOin' t he. am what hnin't is liable q
be.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Al writers Note

Some day magazine editor is going
to achieve lasting fame by publishing
stories as interesting as the advertise
ments.-Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Objective Point

Porter: "This train goes to Buffalo
and points east"
Old Lady: WELL, want a train that
goes to Syracuse, and I don't care
which way it points. "-Ex
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
THE MAINE ELECTION ONCE A HARB1NGER

(Arzona Republican,.
GAS Maine the nation Like and sayings,
exceptions gone
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
BSEAlM!48

General McCarl, treasury guardian,
spent $1,000 on two rugs for his Of
flee, making our General expenses
too high.
The nice thing about felt hat is
you don't feel ashamed of yourself
when you pass a COW.
The man who went to school with
a slate and sponge has son who
needs SO worth OF notebooks.
Get friendly with some coal dealer
now and avoid the rush.
We can learn from other nations.
In Japan, the movie sub-titles are
read aloud by an official reader.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
EASIER TRAVELLING;

Now that the weather is stormy again
there may be little room for boats
in the English channel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR WOMEN.


in AUTOS and
in
to
prerogative mentioning
appropriated
chewing drinking
driving automobile bootleg whisky
gasoline
masculine
Twas day. mates quit being supeors and
becam ou
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19


been election of democratic presidents
irrespective
Maine earliest
other have changed their dates to that of the
election
at election
Thus if there weakening
which produced it
might supposed operating
mott giving
that faith
odds in republican
victory Wisconsin republicans
could the republican victory Monday
anything presidential election two years
be Monday
certain the country
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

A Jap taxi driver rendered this bill:
nineteen comes and ten goes at so
cents u went. $5.-Capital City Col
legian.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

Get friendly with some coal dealer
now and avoid the rush.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

Why Studebaker Rates
on Time Purchases
are Lowest 80
Three Studebaker utilized vast resources to enable
Sudebaker dealer sell fair and liberal
those who buy out Of income
And today car in the word offers Loner
rates to the time purchaser than Studebaker
Financing which competitive cannot ap
proach made possible by these factors:
Stability Of sudebaker with hundred million
dollars Of no bonded and bank
loans-assurnce that no Studetaker will be-
come an orphan -.
No>Yearly Models" policy.
Intrinsic Of the UntBult so.debalers which
makes them Sold
4 One.Pro6t prices that the purchaser has
an equity SO substantial that he will sacrifice il j
ksss ss, value maintained d BY The popularity Of Cert
Dealers Pledge on Used sale.
Il. ;: ::; c.: :: :: So; =: &c.:
ss s :s e: :as sss s;1 zsss
sss & s.g
Before Of financing rate. - ' -
THE sTUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA
SOUTH BEND INDIANA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
Livestock Raising
Is Necessary for
Farmers Success

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 14.-(R)-Dairy-
ing or other forms of livestock pro-
duction must be carried on IN North
Dakota and northwestern Minnesota
farms If those farms are to be sue.
cessful. Il
That was the fiat statement Of G.
6. Selvig, superintendent of the
Northwest School Of Agriculture at
Cro0kston, at tOday's session Of the
9th annual tri-state farm congress
at the North Dakota Agricultural
College, and it sums up the main
thought which has been emphasized
in all the meetings of the congress.
]. r. Dice, professor Of dairying.
gave some interesting figures to show
that the northwestern farmer has an
almost certain source of profitable
agriculture in the dairy COW. and
John Christianson of New Salem, one
Of the. founders Of the far-famcd
New Salem dairy circuit, told how
farmers west, of the Missouri river
are finding sure and continued profits
by using dairy cows OIL their farms.
Mr.. Selvig made a summary Of var.
ious factors which 60 to assure the
dairy farmer of continuing profits.
More Dairy Cows Needed.
He aeclarcd that the increase in
population alone requires $4,000 ad
ditional dairy cows each year that
there is a tendency to decrease the
number of dairy cows in the east;
that there has been great increase
in the use of dairy products, per cap
tia, in recent years, as a result Of
health prOpaganda; that the 18th
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

the defendant was guilty Of the
crime of using the mails to defraud.
Drawing of a Jury to try the case
was completed early yesterday after
noon, and w. &. Green of Fargo. as.
sistant United States district attor-
ney, Immediately called Mr.. kindschi
to the witness stand, after he had
made a lengthy statement to the jury
concerning the evidence which the
prosecution intends to offer.
Green Presents Case
MIR. Green, in his statement to
the jury, declared that the govern
ment expects to show from the tes-
timony Of witnesses, and from the
records which would be offered as
exhibits, that Olson had issued spur
ious certificates If deposits aggre-
eating many thousands Of dollars.
to purchasers reading in the v,cin-
ity of Prairie Du Sac, Wis.
The certificates, Mr.. Green said,
were represented to have been issued
by the American State bank at Bur-
lington, Of which Mr.. Olson was pre-
sident and principal stakeholder, but
the government charges, the prose-
cutor said, that the certificates as
a matter of fact we're not issued
from the hank. and that they we're
drawn in Olson's Office in Minot, and
that they were bogus and worthless.
although they carried the name Of
the American State Bank Of Bur
linptOn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
caroline WILL
SUPPORT THE
! HAUGEN BILL
Secretary Of Agriculture
Pledges Support at Mar.
keting Conference

Washington, Jan. l4.-LP),-Full
support of the Haugen bill providing
for division Of cooperative market
ing in the department Of agriculture
was pledged by Secretary Jardine in
q speech today before the fourth ma
tio:al cooperative marketing confer
ence.
A tendency TO disagree among farm
leaders was held by the secretary to
be 6ne Of the chief factors in holding
agriculture in backward position.
Leaders Must Cooperate.
"Hc must have cooperation not
only among the farmers" he asserted.
"bu1- cooperation among the farm
leaders. 1t will be very fine when
we can come to Washington or go
before the individual states with q
united program based on facts. and
indications are we are coming to that.
"A paternalistic attitude" he de-
clared would be harmful in the
Tong run, and undue regulation would
be unfair. l believe the co-Opera-
tives are capable of standing on
their own feet" =
Mr.. Jardine outlined three subjects
as essential for study. These were
adjustment Of production to meet
needs, Improvement of marketing con-
ditions, and Improvement of the bar
-aining power of the producers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
No IMMEDIATE
PRICECHANGE
is F0RESEEN
Policy Of Watchful Waiting
for Agriculture Stif in
Order, Says Boss

st. Paul, Jan. 14.-tP)--Andrew
Boss, second in authority at the Min
nesota experiment station and now
on = mission Of national scope for
the bureau Of agricultural economics
Of the United States department OF
agriculture, says that q policv Of
"watchful waiting" will be still in
order for agriculture IN 1895.
As he sees it, the general business
situation gives promise of continued
Industrial activity for the first half
Of the year at least.
There is some doubt, he says. about
the building boom continuing much
longer, and there are also some signs
that point to less demand for labor.
Mr.. Boss cannot see any immediate
or radical changes in prices of farm
products. The composite for all
commodities. is at about the same
level as q year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

amendment has aided in this increas-
ed use of milk and other dairy prod
ucts: and that there could be still
greater increase in the use of these
products by advertising.
1T is definitely established that
dairy communities are the most pros
porous agricultural communities of
the northwest" said Mr.. Selvig.
He cited several instances to prove
this point. Warning Of the menace
Of the. sow thistle. which has now
spread to southern Minnesota coun-
ties. was made by Sefvig.
Sow Thistle in Minnesota.
He told how he had pleaded with
the Minnesota legislature for law
which would have barred out the SOW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
designations Of
College Teachers
Have Been Accepted

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 14.-LP,-The
designations Of two members Of the
faculty Of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College and the appoint
ment Of four new members, recon-
mended by DR.. John Lee Coulter,
president, to the meeting Of the state
board Of administration in Bismarck
Tuesday, have been approved, accord
ing to word received this morning.
The designations accepted were
those of DR.. r. L. Webster, profess
sor Of agricultural entom ology, and
James Il. Redditt. instructor IN poul-
try. No successor was named to DIR.
Webster, hut the appointment of %.
j. Weisner as instructor in poultry
was approved. Mr. Weisncr will also
net as state agent in poultry hus-
bandry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
O1sOn's Trial
as'= Proceeds Slowly

Minot. N. D., Jan. 14.-tR)-Trial
of Jourgen Olson Of Minot, charged
in federal court with using the mail
to defraud. was proceeding compar-
ntively slowly on its second day to-
day, as the prosecution continued its
voluminous supply of documents,
some dating back more than 10
years.
1t is with the aid of these docu-
mcnts, which include letters written
by Olson and other correspondence
and records. arising out Of transac-
tions between Olson and C.I. Kind
schi of Prairie Du. Sac, Wis.,. that
the government hopes to prove that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

THESE FIVE factors constitute the basis on
= which banks Of the United States gem
orally provide credit At lowest rates for the
buyers Of Studebaker cars.
This low-c Z credit is placed at your dis
posal through the Industrial Acceptance
Corporation. which is engaged exclusively in
financing the sale Of cars, new and used,
through Studebaker dealers.
Before you buy any car out Of income
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

the Bismarck Indian girls were VIE
torious, the final score being ~ to
I. The Indian girls showed their
superiority in every phase Of the
game, making baskets almost 1t will.
The girls from the training school
made strong fight, however, until
the last whistle. May Winans was
the outstanding player for the In
dian team.
A return game is being arranged
for some time in February.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
Number of Sheep in
u. S. on Decrease

Washington. Jan. Sheen
and lambs on feed in the principal
feeding areas of the United States
numbered 100000 on January 1,
the department of agriculture csti-
mated today, the figure being de-
crease of about 100000 from the same
date last year.
Corn states west of the Mississippi
showed u loss. of 10000, Nebraska re-
porting the heaviest decrease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
THURSDAY, JANUARY a, 1926

thistle. but had failed to secure 1t.
"W4e were told to 90 home and
teach our farmers to farm better ana
they would not have any SOW tnls-
tle,v he said.
s.Well we have it now. It - true
that it can be kept out OF farms by
proper rotation, and that is the only
way it can be kept out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
A RADIO RECORD

What is believed to be local
record for radio distance reception
was accomplished this week on
Tuesday morning at $3.50. An At
water Kent five tube set at Corwin-
Churchill Motors office tuned into
New York City direct and TOR . half
hour clearsy heard musical pro.
gram being broadcast from Australia
and rebroadcast from the American
station.