davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23

\ set of nested ash travs is 4
ding most men would appreciate
owning.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
LONG To SPEAK
At HOWARD

A program by the College OF
Music occupied the noon hour
at the Rankin Memorial Chapel at
Howard University today. The col.
lege r. M. C. A. and Y. w. G, A.
will Jointly conduct the university
prayer meeting at 1850 in Carnegie
Library Hall.
Tomorrow night M. Franklin
Peters will give a series of readings
in the Rankin Memorial Chapel.
The Kappa Sigma Debating Society
will give public program in the
library assembly room at the same
time. The Women's Forum of the
university will hold their monthly
meeting in the assembly hall in
Minor building at p. m.
DIR. st. Elmo Brady will be the
principal speaker at the noon serv.
Ice In the Rankin Chapel FRIDAY.
His subject will be 1.-THE Kind of
Manhood Needed in Race Leaders. Z,
Saturday the Caribbean. Florida
and South American Clubs viii
meet in their respective head
quarters.
The Rev. DR.. j. 6. olden, pastor
Oh Il0 FIyHuOuIH congregational
Church, this city. will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the vesper services
in the Rankin Chapel Sunday at
4.3O p. m. Music win be by the
vested choir. Miss Lulu ". Childers
will direct, Our Economic Rela-
tions and Peace" will be the sub.
ieet OF general discussion by the
X. NJ. G. Al. Sunday afternoon. in
Library Hall at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
DEMOCRATS GET BEHIND
ROBINSON FARM BILL

Democrats united today behind
the Robinson bill for 500, 000. 900
Federal corporation to finance for
eign purchases of surplus American
corn, tobacco, wheat. cotton, hogs
and beef, as q means OF stabilizlng
farm prices.
The measure was described by
senator Joe T. Robinson CD of
Arkansas as the simplest and
most practical Of all the expert cor.
poration bills presented to Congress
during the past five years"
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
SLIGHT To j. s.
FL|ERS SEEN
nr intermittent News serylc.

OTTAWA, Jan. Administer of
Defense E. M. Mcdonald today will
open an inquiry into the report that
two American filters were refused
permission to pass over CANADIAN
territory at the Yukon border by
Dominion officials.
George Black prominent member
of the opposition, said that the men
in the airplane were two mining en-
gineers who were attempting to get
to Dawson via Canadian territory.
and had been compelled to complete
their journey by dog team.
Black asked that the government
regulation. requiring foreign avn
ators crossing Dominion lands to
have permits, be administered with
"a little more common sense"
Mcdonald said that he had not
seen the report, but promised TO
start an investigation today.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
PosToFFIcE INVESTIGATES
AIR Mail ROUTE BIDDERS

Investigation was begun BY the
Postoffice Department Yesterday
into the financial responsibility Of
the two bidders for carrying the air
mail between Atlanta, Ga, and
Florida points.
OFFERS were submitted by the
Florida Always Corporation Tampa,
ana Ralph X. De Wore. West Palm
Beach
An award will be made after the
inquiry il completed, expected to
take ten days or two weeks.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
ITALIAN PAPERS WARN
AGAINST GERMAN BOYCOTT

ROME, Jan. 2O.-The newspaper,
II Messagero, today warned Ger
man newspapers to halt their cam.
paign for q boycott against italian
goods In Germany lest the cam.
pafgn do serious harm to Italo.
German relations. The campaign
in the German press was launched
recently BY Gen. Won Der Goitz.
German citizens we're asked to
refrain from buying italian prod
ucts until the italian government
recognized the rights Of Germans
living under Italian rule. :.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
six IN NEW YORK DIE
FROM AS ION

NEW YORK, Jan. 20:- Gas
fumes killed two women and four
men ii the last "a hours.
Two were suicides.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

Photo by international
ARTHUR n. WALDEN (abovel
Was the winner Of the New Eng
land Sled Dog Club derby held mt
Poland Springs. Me-. making nm
unofficial world record Of four
hours one minute and fifty-five
seconds for the forty.lnile dis
tance.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
ADVERTlsEME INT
She Was Very
III ery Gus
For II Years
AdIerilA Helps Quick

Adlerikh Helps Quick
For IL years Leila Cook WAS ner-
yous. due to indigestion and gas on the
stomach. Adlerika did her more good
than anything she ever tried
Adlerika gives the system q REAL.
cleansing and brings out old metaboiic
r,otsons which may have caused trouble
for a long time. Just ONE spoonful
relieves GAS and takes away that full,
bIoated feeling so that you can sleep
at night without rolling from side TO
side Even If your bowels move every
day Adlerika removes much additional
poisonous matter which you never
thought was IN your system, and which
caused sour stomach. nervousness
sleeplessnesa, headache, etc Don't walt
any longer. but let Adlerika give your
stomach and bowels QUICK relief. Sold
and other leading druggists.
ADLERKA fOrGAS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
100 READY TO
TAKESTAND AT
MURDER TRIAL
Prosecution Has 80 Principal
Witnesses Ready-De-
Tense to Call Others

Somervillc. N. j., Oct. 3O.--tF--
There are more than 100 principal
witnesses ready for the trials OF
the persons accused of murder OF
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, fash
ionabic New Brunswick church pas
tor, and his choir singer. Mrs. Flea
nor r.. Mills, which will start Nov.
=. :,
Tic prosecution has announced
the names of 80 principal wit
nesses;:' most Of whom have CIR
cumstantial testimony. They we're
gathered through campaign OF
newspaper publicity, by State Sena.
tor Alexander Simpson, who said
whcna ne ease was rc-Opcncd this
summer. four years after the kill
ings:..:
II will turn this investigation
from secrecy to observation-disclosures"
Picture or DcRusscy's Lane
Some of the witnesses thus OBJ
tanned came from far corners OF the
country, but the most surprising
development was the number. Of
persons discovered who claimed TO
be within q short distance of the
scene of the killing the night 1t
occurred.
One question likely to be most
often asked, will be, "where were
YOU on the night of September !,
l922?. That was the night of the
killing. State investigators say
they have p witnesses who will
reply-to that question: in De Rus
sey's Lane
II was in De Russey's Lane that
the bodies Of the pastor Of the
Church Of st. John the Evangelist
and his choir leader were found
with dozen Of her love letters ~.
ing between them.
DE Russey's Lane, just on the
outskirts Of New Brunswick, today
is Il subdivision. But when the
pastor and his inamOrata used il
us il trysting place it was undo.
veloped country, a dirt road run.
ming into Midtown Pike.
Crabap ple Tree Souvenirs
The crabapple tree where the bodies
were found long since disappeared
Parts of it we're carried away BY
souvenir hunters. And bits Of
wood, twigs and branches purport'
ing to have been cut from it were
sold OH the streets Of New York By
vendors.
Another famous Figure" in thu
case also 'as vanished. This j!
'Jcnny,' the mule ridden by Mrs
Jane Gibson, who said she wit
messed the killing and saw Mrs
Frances Stevens Hall, the rector
widow, Willie Stevens, her brother
and Edward de Ia Bruyere Car
pender, her cousin. at the spot
their faces revealed in the glare o
the Headlights of an automobile.
The defense plans to call NOR
than Is witnesses, bute has no
given publicity to its evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
PLAYS AND STARS OF A GENERATION
RECALLED BY PRESERVED STAGE PROPS

years ago is there, as is s'The Revue
Of Revus" which followed 1t. The
objects of art which John Emerson,
rs auctioneer, sold In "The Blue
Mouse" are mingled with the curios.
A portion Of locomotive and at
least three yachts. more or less COM
plete, also are there. The locomotive
was used in 1.-THE HoneymOon FIX
press" IN which Gabys Deslys starred,
III . scene where an automobile raced
train. This setting still remains as
one Of the outstanding achievements
Of stAgecraft.
The vessels date from "Thc Merry
Whifl," IN the Winter Garden IN
1914, from "Billy." and the "Iron
Master" IN which Lnuretta Taylor
made her New York debut.
Clraann Relies
A large collection Of German gums
also il kept intact, Since they were
from tn German. ~ "
"Old Heidelberg" on which "rke
based. Is also recalled by the settiags
he played in ~ first production OF
the piece.
Sentiment plays part IN the pres
ervation Of mementoes also, Tor "TAe
Belle q New York" scenes, long ago
9 popular piece. Are KEPT especially
''i fss winter Garden moor also con.
tains several Roman chariots and
nearby them 81 one Of the few genu-
inc pieces in the establishment. Thil
| - u -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
n. ". RANCHERS
ORGANIZE TO
MAKE MONEY
business Of Entertaining
Dudes Has Grown to Mil.
IiCn.dOliar Industry

Boxeman, Mont, Oct. 3O.-R-
dude ranching" has become SO
profitable that nearly 100 repre-
sentativcs Of several types of tour
list rccreational activities have or
ganized the dude Ranchers Assoc
iation of the Northwest"
Visitors seeking the great open
spaces Of the west hereafter may
find the scenery" organized and
systcmatized. The business has
grown from boarding house proper
ti0nseto a million dollar industry in
Montana alone.
Create New Titles
..Thc- summer vacatiOnist, how
ever, will continue to be known as
the dude" Establishments which
will offer personally conducted fish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

New York, Aug. 3O--lR-The relics
Of twenty-five years of make-believe
lie in a large building in sWest
Thirty-ninth street, awaiting the
plnys which will call them forth again
rs. stage properties.
The building, the largest of its
kind, contains the properties from
Shnbeft shows estimated to total be-
tween 900 and 800. There are rusted
poinisrds and masks. dusty furniture
ard countless odd pieces mingled in
orderly confusion.
WoOdeH Baihtubs
The furniture is unusually COM
plete. comprising beds Of all kinds
and. A6eriods, antique and modern
chairs and tables and even q dozen
baxhtubs. The last named, however,
can provide only nm effect and not .
bath, as they are made Of wood.
Therecent series Of costume pieces
and period plays also Is evidenced by
an abundance Of gilded LOtfs XIV
cl.ai1g. and consoles. Antednting
these Dire much carved samples Of the
Renaissance period.
No peetcnsi0ns - to their genuine.
ness is made, but the cOrr6ctaoss Is
infpceaable, most Of the pieces having
lscen Nande in the eompNny's shops
after ORIGINALS.
'r44Mr. PieewieaAs MAak
The tap fltor contains inntmerable
odds and ends, from diAhcs 60 speAra
ora swords. and from flow6Eed water
inx nets to bustE of famous perSons,
Hsnei1i8 from the eefJ1nk b Q mouse's
he'd urge enough 10 1T nsan's,
ss1kieh ni9hfe0n Yonno aRO topped the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

ing and hunting expeditions will
officially take ths nsass g. "asae
ranches; the paid guides that of
"dudc wranglcrs," and tho owner
OF the ranch becomes boss WIanE-
ler."
The term dude" originated in
1886 in Yellowstone park, says
Richard Randall Of Corwin Springs,
a dude rancher who, in the early
days, was a guide in the park. The
term has lost its derisive implica.
ton and, as there was no insult
intended from the beginning, no
better trade mark for the industry
than "dude ranching" can be found,
he declares.
Name Is Distinctive"
Supt. II. NJ. Albright Of Yellow
stone park agreed, expressing the
belief that the name is distinctive
and that the people like it. He ex-
plains further that in the park, the
term "dudc" now is applied to the
visitor who arrives by train and
that the motor traveller, where he
drives an expensive imported coach
or comes in ".jitney," is a .".sage
brusher."
Financial stress occasiOned By
visits Of Eastern college friends de-
termincd |. II. Larom Of the Val
ley ranch, Cody, Wyo., president Of
the new organization, to, become n
dude rancher. lie is Princeton
man. With q partner, a Yale man,
he came west to engage in busi-
ness. Eastern friends found their
ranch a delightful headquarters for
fishing and hunting trips, but the
hospitality cut heavily into their
capital. The experience. however,
made it evident to the ranchers that
they had something to sell and they
sought paying guests.
From IS acre ranch with two
old shacks, their plant has grown
to more than 10000 acres in the
home ranch, including 83 buildings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
MANY FIRMS.
CHAR TERED
IN DELAWARE
10000 Corporations Are At.
tracted 10 That State BY
Liberal Laws

Dover. DEL. Oct. 30-tP-Attract-
ed to this state by one Of the most
liberal general incorporation laws
found in the Union. between $1,000
and 10000 corporations throughout
the nation today are doing business
under Delaware charters.
The features of the law which has
made the state a Mecca to incorporn-
tors are few. but compelling. It is
easy to comply with. 1t is speedy in
operation. And it restricts the states
interest in. and supervision over, its
charter holders to the apparent mini
mum compatible with the protection
Of stockholders.
l.iberai Features Attract
Financially, Delaware requires an
organization fee of ten cents per
81 900 for the first S2,O0O,OOO Of au-
thorizcd capitalization. and five cents
per 900 thereafter. Upon issues
OF no-par stock an arbitrary value Of
500 per share is set. for. the pur-
pose of taxation only. Because Of
this latter provision. the total cor
poratc value Of Delaware charters is
Understandable.
The annual tax also is levied on the
basis Of authorized capitalization.
Simple annual reports are necessary,
but they do not require disclosures
Of the corporations financial affairs.
or all the company's books and rec
0rds. only an original or duplicate
stock ledger must be kept in Della
ware. Here. except for provisions
safeguarding stockholders, the states
interest ceases.
Stock Not Taxed
Stock held by nnn-residents is not
taxed, nor it is subject to an inheri-
tance levy. The corporation itself
has no income tax to pay.
Incorporation can be completed
| within "a hours. The incorporators
need not personally appear or even
be named. They may attend their
| first incorp0rators' meeting by
proxy: the minutes and stock ledger
will be mailed to them anywhere in
the United States. Stockholders and
directors meetings may be held any.
where.
Other powers Of Delaware corpor-
alton include issuance Of any class Of
stock desired, with or without voting
powers, and with no limitation upon
the relative amounts issued or the
rate Of dividends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

curtain, rroscsniuin, Wings snd 4 e1tt-
voo A11 o0oooe o1mDet unt9oG0Ao4Do0.
The electrician rigs wire from the
little truck to miniature switch
boosl, which allows ~ nsAst6E -
Sprinkle eolored lieAt upso tn ~sholt.
Thsfe its also an Af11RkGAent sfaf
diflming or for spot lighting. Nov.
49, sssDs. permit 81 eotfaAsss ~
e>1ts.'
.@t vsSuatl1e Tsose Il.
h. actual acting ID douo frsus
lirtssy levels, the arrangement Of steps
either on croft tAc 61aes allowing
|tAisGn The arivsn'T >asat maE. DO IN
altar, :tahae, walk door Or; window;
TIE 'tailboasd tho stssc apron, OF part
at the sreoms The steps bslsw Il =
sesiswsNnwinlew o. 1esKatep.
HAVING completed .thsir .ono. night
soANavs the troupe nseves -, f0lS0&-
in9 IN n1oksa trucks II, fsur per-
sonAa c&es. D...r, II, -s@ t.a 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Boston, Oct. 30--L t9-~S01he five
centuries aGe . s:.sn4o eOv1fsA
wagon drew up in q square Of . small
European village, tagged by strug-
Cling group Of children attracted
by its bullying sides covered with odd
markings.
One side was let down. Q peiAtsd In
terror was disclosed, and trumpet
announced that performance "of
interesting nature" would shortly be
given before such audience as mi9ht
throng the square.
Today similar group Of travelling
players is doing the sssSe thiRg q
the roads Of New England. Starting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
WANDERING Troupe q Qo{lfff
ACTORS EDUbATE ANCIENT nfYERS
iE3I rs !, M "a e. ,s.r. a

on Tie "lalk'' each samihsr ft1m
MsSlseH, Cora, IN rast fer ysaSS,
the "Jitney Playsfs," - they cali
thsnsslvss,. NsnlsSs. tie Highways,
ptesehtlAg their play 1ills swherever
On audience gathers - - entertained.
M1a@ Tybes r -,
The idso d thst. q Dushhell
Chonoy,a Yale nan Of the c34ss Of
1921. With HIN Il Q troupe Of seven
teen 6a1sr playsfs. Some 'aSe college
gSalpnAtes; others have seen former
service with the Theater Guild, the
Nlixhb0thosd flsyA0use. The. PRO.
vius1tottm ard 01SueOstef efoUpy, "
the American Laboratory ThskteE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

rXSE DEaW0F $3.50
under the sprea6fnk branches Of this
noble tree. 4 eeclafe On my honor
thse ysAs 49, ~ aaly sisa ! ever
Av9dY e 81. Vi %.
pirate things, raul. This u chest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
THEN THE FUN REGAIN

THEN THE FUN BEGAN
Little Boy: Please, may have
my arrow?
Lady Next Door: ayes. with
please. Where is it,"
Little Boy: think it's stuck in
your cat.-Iondon Opinion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
..aHe.nfpalei NM

Visitor: Well, we'll, you're fine
little 4eifow.e-l supp1Ss yeasre going
e grow up - - =, nans like your
4othoES -
BOY: That's what mothers afraid
0k-Punch, London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

III cestain. 6sit ,ppek eomplainsl be.
tesiy 70 Cesar Mid ok He LEX Of
his verse wa reoeivine.
There seems to be y conspiracy
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26
GIANTS VICTORS
 ,s OVER SENATORS SCORE 2l TO Y

One big inning in last nights hot game between the Senators who were then leading the league, and the hard playin Giants, decided the contest in very definite manner in the favor of thef latter. Though get ting a four inning jump on their opponents, by bouncing on Valade for six runs in the opening round, the Giants found themselves fighting an uphill battle from then on till the murderous eighth when their lusty war clubs cut loose and belted ten tallies across the rubber before the defending Senators could check the unexpected onslaught. The game fin-, ished with the score standing, Giants 21, Senators IT.
 Once more the effcrt of the seven men lineups was apparent in the box score, the counts running up higher than the really tight tight playing and good fielding indicated. The game, not without it's pebbles, thoroughly thrilled the gallery full of spectators who had seized all seating space in the hall before game time, if their was correctly interpreted.
 Details of the game by innings. will be published in tomorrow's issue
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26
INTERIOR RoADHoUsE BURNS

The Central House, one of the best known roadhouses on the Cir cle Trail burned down on the 18th of last month, according to word just received in Fairbanks.
 At the time of the first there was some $25,000 in currency in the house and the proprietor, Henry Stead, was overcome by smoke and badly burned while attempting to save his money. All but $8,000 was saved before MT. Stead was over come and dragged from the burning building
 Henry Stead is one of the oldest pioneers in the Circle district, hay ing be nethreesnci
 ing been there since the days when the camp was first established. He but recently returned from the States where he underwent an oper- ation on his eyes.-Fairbanks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26
NEW FIELD COMPLETED
 AT THE CHENA SPRINGS

Aviator Bennett of the Fairbanks Airplane Corporation, returned to the Fairbanks field from the Cinema Hot Springs, having remained at the springs two days completing the new landing field. The field is in excel lent shape, he said, and he took off from it without difficulty. He is now prepared to carry passengers to and from the springs at any and all times.
 Manager Meyer has 13 guests at the springs at the present time, Pilot Bennett reports, among thm John Lappi, Andrew Johnson, c. A. For sell, Erich Wick, Robert T. Brooks, D. L. Reese, John Griffin, Thomas Cunningham Dick Kohlkoff, Harry Warren, Dan Callahan, Ed. Johnson, and Mrs. A. A. Bennett
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26
TO PROMOTE HARD ROCK

Angus MacDougall, who has been in this district for several months in the interests of mining, left for New York on yesterdays train out bound from Fairbanks says the News Miner, supposedly to promote a hard rock development for which he has taken numerous options. Mr. MasDougal is pioneer of this dis trict, having, it is said, preceded Captain Barnette, the founder of Fairbanks, to this locality. He was outside for number of years, having returned last fall. His optioned hold ings are said to be situated at the head of Fairbanks Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26
ABOLITION TAKU GAME
 SANCTUARY. IS SOUGHT

Without a dissenting vote the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce adopt ed a committee report recommend ing to the Alaska Game Commission that the Taku River game sanctu- ary be abolished.
 The special committees report on the Taku Game reserve said it had investigated conditions there and talked with people directly interested there reaching the conclusion that no sanctuary was necessary if the present game laws are enforced.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26

Andrew Mckenzie and M. Mat suka were arrested, plead and were sentenced to three months in jail and find $500 each, all within three hours last Thursday afternoon in jail and fined
 Fairbanks. The arrest, on an alleg- ed violation of the Alaska Dry Law, was the culmination of a raid by Agent Flannigan and Deputy Park CT,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26

The committee also recommended that the British Columbia authori- ties be asked to revoke the reserva- tion order now applying to the up per Taku districts. 1t said in it's investigations it had discussed the matter with Alaska Game Commits sion and British Columbia game off, cials.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26

Dorothy is the most prevalent name among girl students at the University of Toronto, next in order being helen, Frances, Margaret, Mary, and Ruth.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26

Women have been made eligible to membership in the Boston Life Under writers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
POSITIVELY THE BEST
VALUE IN THIS CITY.

Highest point in Wash. overlooking en-
tire city. Only apis. available OF the
famous arm. apis. in the Clifton Terrace.
Rms. nearly twice the size OF ordinary apt
. rec. h. concrete porches: numerous
closets. elec. lighted. tile bath hardwood
floors. everything up to the minute. only
SS5 Bldgs and grounds occupy entire hIork
front 18th to 18th on Clifton st n ".
Largest and finest group of hreproof. elev !.
apis. south of New York: nearly Of
ground. including Fairgrounds. lawns. etc.
Fashionable location: easy walking distan"r
downtown. convenient to schools. store and
churches. One room and bath. $40: also >
rooms and porch. h X. or nh Il. including
porch. only $50. These apis. rent fast. Act
quickly Phone Columbia 1144. Ask for Mrs