davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Many plants are exceedingly lavish
in pollen production. 1t has been
estimated that single dandelion
blossom may produce about 365. 900
grains and a peony 100000. The
amount used by colony of bees is
relatively enormous, mounting up to
many. pounds in a season. A single
bee can bring in several hundred
grains on one trip.
With the information and chart
whicn Mr.. Hoffman has prepared it is
possible for the beekeeper to examine
the pollen from the incoming bee and
determine from what source the bees
are obtaining their honey. Pollens
from members of the legume family.
such as clover and alfalfa, are popu-
lar throughout the Summer in re-
gions where they are common, as in
the Middle West. Earlier in the sea.
son when the orchards are in bloom.
the bees draw on the blossoms Of the
fruit trees as O source of supply.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Swedes Breed Foxes.

Much interest is felt here in the
breeding Of rare foxes. Recently 70
pairs of silver and blue foxes arrived
In Stockholm to be transferred to the
Norrland. The main expense in fox
farms is fencing. The fence must ex.
tend at least nine feet under the sur
face of the earth to prevent the foxes
from digging themselves free. Obvi.
ously some of the myriad islands
around Scandinavia would be good
sites for fox farms. There no fencing
would be required. While there is d
good market for good skins. the stock
Is expensive and when too many foxes
are kept together they deteriorate
rapidly. Silver foxes are very difficult
to handle. sThe blue fox. on the other
nand, is easy to breed. but its pelt is
- much less value.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Eight Baths a Year
Average in Moscow

Careful investigation has resulted In
the denouncing as canard of the
story published in the United States
that near Lake Baikal has been dis
covered village in which the inhabit-
ants never bathed. Careful investi-
CATION by the Moscow economy depart
ment shows that the 100000 inhabit.
ants Of this city average eight or
nine baths a year..
Evening star., 1926-05-30

with a porphyrin.copper compound
known as turacin. This pigment is
further remarkable because it seems
to be the only normal occurrence of
copper as a coloring compound in
feathers or skin. Turacin Is soluble
in weak alkali. so that when 1t rains
and the bird comes into contact with
such alkaline solutions as occur fire.
quently in nature the poor >touraco
bleaches out.
Although porphyrin is rare as a
normal coloring in adult animals, it is
the commonest pigment found in egg.
shells of birds. Almost all the colors
Of BIRDS eggs, from the blue Of the
robins to the homely brown of the
hens, contain this strange coloring
matter.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Ncent Sutherland. New York. G.,
p. Putnam'S Sons.
THOBBING: A Seat at the Circus OF
the Intellect. BY Henshaw Ward.
author of Evolution for John
Doe" Indianapolis: Bobbs-MerrilI
Co.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

~ + chief interest last week was
the unveiling and dedication
of the John Ericsson Monu-
ment, which, with an un-
usually imnreSSiNe ceremonE,
Evening star., 1926-05-30

GereaIogv: If interessedin yout
++++++++++ family History. ouf
priced Catalogue listing nearly 5000
genealogical books for sale BY Us viii
Be mailed to yes fos Zoe iass,aps =
cOoDSPEED's BoOK-sHoP
. Askbsrton Place. Boston. Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

probe charge, considerable interest
should be attached to his speech"
Mr.. Gilliom said that he had
authorized this advertisement of his
position to the editors supporting the
Republican ticket
The speech itself is careful to
state that Gilliom will make no
reference to the deliberations of the
grand jury, which would violate his
pledge of secrecy, but the introduc'
ton is so phrased as to lead readers
to believe that his statements are
based upon his knowledge of its
probe and the evidence.
Thomas Adams. the ~Vincennes
publisher who first made the Ste.
phenson charges. was incensed and
promised more fireworks as a re-
suit of what he declaMs to be a
breach of ethical conduct in the
authorization of the notice to editors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
Queen Party Wine
Too Much For Cop

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-"If Pa
trolman Lafone Stockweather had
been an old timer of the fosce he
could have held his liquor and gone
about his business" Sergeant
Michael Ready testified in the trial
of Stockweather for getting drunk
at the Roumanian legation on the
night of the dinner given by Queen
Marie last week.
Ready, who assigned Stockweather
to the legation. admitted the party
was pretty wild"
Stockweather was fined SIS, but
was not dismissed. He said he was
not accustomed to wine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
WONDERING WHAT
CLAR|S WILL SAY
Adams Appearance al
RushviIIe Worries G. o. P.

BIZ Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. 29.-Re-
publicans here today are bit nerv-
Gus concerning the appearance at a
mass meeting tonight of Claris Ad-
ans, opponent Of Senator James E.
Watson in the G. o. P. senatorial
primary.
Whether Adams, headliner at the
meeting, conducted on the most
vitriolic- campaign in Republican
history, and whether not he will
repeat. is a chief topic of consid-
Grafton.
1t was pointed out that Adams
assailed Watson to such an ex-
tent that praise of his record now
would be considered only as for
mality of a defeated candidate to
the winner.
Otherwise, the politicians say,
young Adams might be considered a
bit insincere if he should speak Of
Senator Watson in glowing terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

tective Ora Slater, his assistant, have
been threatened with violence unless
they stop their attempts to secure a
confession from McDermott.
McDermott is held under a first
degree murder indictment along with
Louis Mazer and Ben Rudner for the
assassination of Mellett, editor Of the
Canton Daily News, last July. His
full confession, if given, is expected
to implicate others in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
G|LL|OM CALLED
TO .0.P. RESCUE
Position as Probe Assistant
Used by Republicans.

Attorney General Arthur Gilliom
is being called upon to come to the
rescue of the Republican candidates,
and his presence as a special deputy
to Prosecutor William H. Remy in
the jury probe of "Stephensonism
in State politics is being capitalized
by the Republican State committee.
In advance copies of his speech
which is to be delivered at Vincennes
Saturday night, sent to Republican
editors, this notice is included:
Because of the connection of Mr.
Gilliom with the grand jury investi-
cation of the Thomas H. Adams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
NEW COAL FIELD

ROME-Anthracite coal, claimed
to equal the quality Of British
anthracite, has been found in
Sardinia, a small island off the
coast of Italy. The field is estimated
to give an output of 3O,000,0OO tons.
Samples Of the coal were sent to
Mussolini, italian dictator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
Mouies to
Record Operations

BIZ United Press
MONTREAL. Oct. 20. - Medical
science and the motion picture in.
dustry joined hands today to put
the knowledge and experiences Of the
worlds greatest surgeons within
the reach of every doctor in
America.
Talking" movies will be taken
intricate operations by master
surgeons. Intimate details will be
shown with the surgeon explaining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
CHURCH CLUB ELECTS

Eli Lilly has been elected president
of Christ Church Mems Club. Other
officers are w. w. Knight, treas
urer, and Jack Hewson, secretary.
The club will meet at noon on the
third Thursday of every month from
November to April. The speakers
will discuss subjects closely allied to
the religious life of the community.
Membership in the club will be
open to all men interested in church
welfare. The first meeting will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

Solid copper reflector. 14-inch
size heating element guta,r;an n
for heating bathrooms or any
small space.
Complete eft. double insulated
tons Get one Saturday
WHILE THEY LAST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
The Worlds Greatest
Hot Blast, All Cast
Iron Heater

The patented iron ring insures
perfect comb lstion. Burns any
kind Of fuel Radiates heat
quickly, heats the floor and stays
hot much longer than the ordi-
nary heater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
PAT M'DERMOTT
PLOT REVEALED
Additional Guards Placed to
Prevent Escape.
BIZ United PreRa

BIZ Ufitted Press
CANTON. Ohio, Oct 29.-Vigilance
of guards at the Canton workhouse
was increased today by reports of an
attempt to free Patrick McDermott
before his story Of the Don r. Mel
lett murder is told.
Additional guards were posted
Thursday night when officials were
said to have uncovered the third de
livery plot at the workhouse within
the last two weeks.
1t also became known County
Prosecutor c. B. McClintock and De-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
QUAKE SHAKES MANILA
Several Buildings Cracked by Severe
TremOr.

BIZ United Press
MANILA, p. l., Oct. ga severe
earthquake shook Manila today.
Buildings swayed and several were
cracked.
The tremor, considered the strong.
est here in many years, began at
sos q. m. and lasted ten seconds.
The Manila Hotel, the Army and
Navy Club and other buildings con.
tinued to sway for several minutes
after the initial shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

The movie then will be shown to
doctors assembled throughout the
country. Blunders. 1t is hoped will
be prevented and thousands of lives
saved that are now sacrificed by lack
of expert knowledge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

work are opened up to girls. They
and are encouraged to the highest
scholarship efforts.
Winfield Scott Hall, Of Berwyn, H..
delivered his address entitled, Mans
Upward Struggle" at the weekly con-
vocation exercises at the State Uni
versity. Dr. +. T. Robertson, Of Wes-
ley College, presided at the exer-
ciscs and the University glee clubs
sang.
Winfield Scott Hall is a prominent
physician, author, and lecturer. He
was formerly professor Of biology
at Haverford College and at present
is professor of Physiology at North
western University and has been
awarded the distinction Of professor
emeritus at. that institution.
Mrs. A. J. Sayrc, who with her hus-
band was a donor of Harold Sayrc
Hail. mems dormitory at Wesley Col
lcgc. died at her home in Hollywood,
California. last Tuesday. according to
word received here by DR.. +. T.
Robertson, president Of Wesley Cot
kge. Mrs. Sayre was owed GO years
Of age at the time Of her death.
Sayre Hall was given By Mr.. and
Mrs. Sayrc in honor Of their son
Harold. who was killed in France Sep
TENDER Ia, 1918, while serving with
the a. +. +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
Sten0graphers and
Housewives Get Half
of New Stock Issue

Omaha. Ncb.. May 7--Houscwivcs,
stenographers and clerks subscribed
for more than half Of the total of
$4,000 shares of the recent St OOO, 900
issue of 6ia per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock issued by the Northwes-
tern Bell Telephone company, accord
ing to figures just compiled and re-
leased by President w. b. r. Belt of
Omaha.
Sixteen thousand and fifty eight
shares at 800 per share were sub
scribed for by 3,l54 housewives; $500
shares were taken by 1895 stenog-
faphers and 4.725 shares by 1866
clerks. Exclusive of these three
groups and of telephone employees
themselves, the largest number Of
subscriptions by total of 20,O96 per-
sons in the company's territory Of
Iowa, Nebraska. Minnesota. North and
South Dakota, were from statesmen.
ants, teachers, doctors, insurance and
real estate people and railroad en-
ployees, in the order named.
1t was the desire of the company,
according to President Belt, that tho
Issue of stock be sold in such way
as to afford as many persons as posi-
Bile the opportunity of acquiring
financial interest in the telephone
business, especially the person Of
small means
The entire issue was offered and
sold exclusively through telephone
employees and was oversubscrihed 80
per cent in two days. There were
more applications for one share OF
stock than for any other number,
$500 in all This number, together
with the 1881 persons who applied
Tor two shares represent more than
half of the total number Of the new
stockholders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
Idea IL ScOfCrd Al

Yet officials Of the internal revenue
department will scott III the idea that
a professional man should charge de
probation on his mental faculties
against his income, he declared. He
knows because he has discussed the
subject at length with government tax
officers.
"They tell me the idea that the
earning power of a professional man
decreases with advancing age is ab-
surd. and insist that such earning
power ought, on the contrary, To be-
come larger" he said.
"'rhcy are wrong A man of 60 is
unable to do the same work he could
at 80. A physician of 60 is not rs
good a physician as he was when he
was younger. His hand is not as
steady as it once was and he is not
able to think as fast as he did once. y
A, II. wilkins. collector of internal
revenue here. declared that DR..
Browns proposal appeals to him as
meritorious, but that unfortunately
no provision is made in the law for
depreciation of the human brain or
body
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
CONTRACTS
LET FOR WORK
ON RED TRAIL
Three Sections Of Highway
No. 3 Through the Bad.
Lands to BE Improved

Contracts for the construction of
three sections Of State Route No. :
through the Bad Lands have becn let,
according to word received at the
state highway department. The work
will be started this summer and
should be completed by fall.
With the completion of the work
now under contract or for which bids
have been asked the Red Trail will
be improved from Dickinson to the
Montana line with the exception Of
about ~ miles.
The projects for earthwo,k i'm
pr0vement in Stark county from An
telope to Hebron and from Dickin-
son four miles east have been let tn
p. +. Zimmerman of Dickinson for
$l8,7OS.36 and to Stevens Brothers,
St. Paul, for $55,753.59. Joe Simons,
Nandan, was awarded concrete bridge
and culvert work on two projects al
. cost Of $27,207O4 and c. v. An
derson got the contract on the third
job for $4.850.l6.
In Billings county two projects ex-
tending 1G miles east Of Medora were
let to J. w. Hersberger of Harding,
Mont, on his bid Of $82.O77.52. Hers
berger also got the contract for build
ing the ROAD west from Me0Or0 FOUR
miles for $23,986.72. f. H. Rasmus-
sen, La Moure. was given the con-
crete work on his bid Of $l9.2O2.2l.
Bids on IL l-3 miles of earthwork
In Golden Valley county were reject
ed. only two bidders submitting Of,
fers. Concrete work on the project
was awarded to c. v. Anderson on
his bid of $l5,699.96. This project
will extend from Sentinel Butte west
to the county line.
In addition to these projects the
state will bear part of the cost of 10
blocks Of paving to be laid in Dickin-
son this year. Dickinson's total paw
ing program contemplates 48 blocks
of hard surfacing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
1925 Wheat Crop
Shows Increase in
Protein Content

Grand Forks, N. d., May THE
protein content of the 1925 wheat crop
in North Dakota which is still coming
into the state terminal. has been run
ming from one to three per cent
higher than the 1925 crop, according
to figures from the state mill lahora-
tory. Tests taken on cars shipped
from Buford were as high as 1880
per cent, the highest protein in CON
tent. of any North Dakota wheat re
ceived ut the terminal. Williams
county also showed the greatest in
crease over last years tests of any
county from which wheat was re-
ceived, the average for 1924 being
1860 and for 1925, l4.lO.
The majority of the counties from
which protein tests were made aver
aged about II per cent protein. Wheat
containing IL per cent protein was
bought at the North Dakota terminal
at u premium Of six cents per bushel
over the option price in March, and
IA premium Of 20 cents was paid on
wheat testing Is per cent protein.
The milling quality of North Dakota
wheat is due to its high protein con
tent and the demand among mllers
for this wheat has resulted in very
recent years in the farmers receiv-
ing Il premium for his better quality
Of wheat.
A protein test determines the gluten
content of the wheat and from it the
miller judges how to mix his wheat
so that his flour will be Of Il desired
strength. 1t is the gluten in the
flour that gives strength and elias
ITCHY to the bread dough, causing it
to rise. A weak flour made from
wheat with a low protein test will
not produce the large light leaves.
The state mill makes a baking test
every hour to determine the gluten
strength Of the wheat mix that Is
being ground into flour, insnring a
uniformly high strength and good
baking quality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
PUBLICITY
PAMPHLET IS
TO BE ISSUED
Candidates Must Have Mate.
rial in Secretary Of States
Hands BY May IL

Notice to candidates for state Of
flee that they must have their ma
terial for the state publicity pamph.
let in his hands by May IL has heen
ISSUED by Secretary Of State Robert
Byrne
The publicity pamphlet is provided
Tor by the constitution and is dis
tributed to every voter la the state.
II VIII contain II copy of the propOs
ca initiated measure for Il twO-cent
gasoline tax and such advertising as
the various candidates for office care
10 insert.
Ii sufficient candidates for district
office see tit Ia use the pamphlet
separate editions will he issued for
each district. Ryrne said, The adver-
tisements of candidates for state Of
flee will go To all districts. Several
candidates have indicated their in
tcntion Of using the pamphlet, Hylnc
sad. but rs Yet none Of their adVer-
Using copy has been received
Under the law the rates vary with
the office for which a person is can
didatc. For candidates for United
States Senator, representatives In
congress, governor, treasurer. secre
larry OF state and state auditor the
charge rs HIOO page.
Justices of the supreme cnurt. com
missioner of insurance, superintend-
cnt Of public instruction and attorney
general get page for SIS each; dis
.rict Judgeship candidates pay $50
page and candidates for railroad com
missioner and lieutenant governor
pay only $50 each. Candidates for
senator or representative in the gen
a z l..
candidates for county office pay $25
Although the first issues Of the
pamphlet were comparatively large
the last few issues have contained on
" few pages and in 1923 the legis-
lature amended the law to provide
that it need not be printed unless an
initiated measure, referendum or
constitutional amendment was to
appear on the ballot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
TO EMPHASIZE
. APPRECIATION
OF THE SLOPE
Meeting of 7th District Won
ems Clubs to Be Held at
Beach May 1914

New England, N. D., May Slope
Appreciation will be stressed at the
meeting of the Seventh District,
North Dakota Federation of Women's
Clubs, which will be held at Beach
on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,
May 12-13-14. 1t is hoped to instill
in the women of the Missouri Slope
a greater appreciation of the scenic
beauty, the curious natural phenom-
.ena, the vast undeveloped resources,
and the interesting and romantic hiN
tory of the southwestern portion of
North Dakota.
President John Lee Coulter of the
N. D. A. c., Lewis F. Crawford of the
North Dakota Historical Society, DR..
Maysil Williams. Of the State Health
department, and other we'll known
speakers will address the sixteenth
annual convention of the seventh dis
trict.
Opens With Banquet
The convention will open with a
banquet served to the visiting dele
gates bv the hostess organization, the
Beach Woman's Club, on Wednesday
evening. The president Of the Beach
address of welcome, to which Mrs. F..
~
dent of the seventh district, will re-
spond.
All the meetings will be held in
the spacious Masonic Temple. The
main address Thursday morning will
be delivered by DR.. John Lee Coulter
In his subject, North Dak0ta--the
Center Of a Great Continent. he will
give special attention to the Missouri
Slope and the marvellous possibilities
for development. in this region.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. N. ]. Con.
molly of New England will tell of the
proposed Roosevelt National Park
present accomplishment and future
possibilities of o national playground
n the Bad Lands. Miss Frances
Potts OF the Dickinson Normal will
address the convention on "Oul
, School. One Of the Greatest Assets OF
he Slope" A round table on Better
Homes will be conducted by Mrs. j
:. Russell of Beach.
To Elect Officers
At this convention an election will
u held of district president, secre.
ary-treasurer, and q member Of the
nominating committee, the latter u
,erve at the state meeting N. d. F. W
). to be held at Wahpeton next fall
The election Of secretary-treasurel
It this meeting was made necessary
. ~ resignation Of Mrs. H. l.. Reicher'
i Dickinson, which has regretfull,
,een accepted.
Thursday evening the Beach ladie.
vill present their successful play. "a
family Affair."" for the benefit of thu
istrict endowment fund.
Friday will be . day of exceptions
interest. Mrs. John Emerson Feath
) .rstone, president of the North Ia
;ota Federation, will be present II
oliver her message. Lewis F. Craw
b, ord, curator Of the State Historical
ociety, will tell something Of TIT
omantic story of the settling Of thu
lissouri Slope.
1.-THE Beach Woman's Club was hos
ess to the Seventh District in May
Dig, ut one Of the most inspirations
leetings over enjoled by the dis
} -rict." Mrs. M. ]. Connolly, publicit,
hartman for the Seventh District
aid today, adding. ut is felt that tn
026 meeting will be equally interest
n and profitable and every club j.
,e district is urged to send their ful
uota Of delegates"
!, Pork is the chief meat eaten by tn
hinese.