davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-08

(Epsr) (Esr)
WNYC, NEW YoRK-s2s-S7ok.
500 S:00--Music and markets.
z:50 6:30-Police alarms; Music.
8:lS 7:lS-Baseball; Studio recital.
900 8:00-Lecture; Dance music.
WMCA. NEW YoRK-34o.7-sso K
500 5 :00-Dinner music.
200 6:00-Program Is hours).
WIN. NEW YORK-3el .2-e30 X.
$50 s:30--On the air for 8 hours.
WCBS, NEW YoRK-3l5.e-e50k.
$500 5:00-Stories and music.
200 6:00-Varied programs.
WIP, PHILADELPHIA-so $50 k.
$500 5:00-Dinner period features.
8: 100 7:00-Dramatic reviews.
8:l5 7;l5-American Legion program.
9:ls 8:15-Musical programs: EMO.
1880 9:30-Franklin Orchestra.
WEI, PHILADELPHIA-3s k.
$40 5:20-Baseball; Dinner music.
500 7:00-Program from WEAF.
KDKA, PITTSBURCH-3o9.1-970k k.
$3.50 5:30--KDKA Little Symphony.
7:lS 6:1s-Baseball scores.
900 8:00-Market reports.
$3.50 8:30-Old Fashioned Quartette.
IL :35 l0:35-Post concert program.
WCAE, PITTSBURGH-461. 3-650k.
$50 s:30-Wiliam Penn Orchestra.
100 7:00-Program from WEAF.
III 100 10:00-Final baseball scores.
WAR, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES k.
7:30 6:30-Musical program
500 :00-Program from WEAF.
WRVA, RICHMOND-256.3
Silent
WGY, SCHENECTADY-37 k.
500 S:00-Markets; Dinner music.
7:2S 6:25-Baseball; Address.
7:45 6:45-WGY studio program.
$3.50 7:30-Gems of Romance.
900 8:00-WGY studio program.
1000 9:00-The Grand Tour (WJZ).
WBZ, SPRINCFIELD-333.1-sook K.
6:55 5:55-Markets Dinner music.
1880 6:30-Baseball; Musicale.
900 8:00-Radio Movie Club.
10 100 9:00-Holyoke hour.
excl, TORONTO-356.s-84ok.
6:45 5:4s-Talk; Dance music.
800 :00-HarTnony hour.
$3.50 7:30-Orchestral programs.
200 9:00-Radio talk; Monolog.
WRc, WESTINGHOUSE. k.
8 100 7:00--International relations.
$50 7:30-Program from WIZ.
1880 e:30-To be announced.
II 80 10 :30-LeParadis Band.
WTAC, WoRCESTER-z677- ii2o X.
$500 7:00-Programs from WEAF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-08

''Iwasarrested and carried of ojaa,
protesting my innocence and lack q
all knowledge Of the things found.
From The Lair Of the WOt'
TrHe story Magazine for jug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-08
Stories That Build Character

Everyissue of True Story is powerful source
OF human interest, inspiration, encouragement
and sound moral guidance chat cannot be found
in any other magazine. Its true stories of Laughter
and tears, of love and marriage, of struggle and
triumph, have helped thousands to better I'm.
outstanding of themselves and their fellows. and
have been tremendous force for Good.
The July issue is now on all newsstands :
buy it todayl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-08
OtherThrilling True-Life Narrative
in the July True Story are:

''Buried in the Heart''-Doreen knew Gordon
Stuart was married. But there was something about
him she could not resst-until one day she found
herself in terrible situation.
"Repent at Leisure"-A whirlwind romance-a
sudden and secret marriagel 1t soundsvery excit-
ing-or so Nora thought. Repentance came too
late. A true story that will wiring your heart.
'sThe Letter and the Rose" What would you do
If you found love letter from strange woman
addressed to your husband1 Read what happened
TO the girl who writes this gripping, heart-throb-
bing narrative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-08
You Will Like These Three Othe
Thrilling Magazines

You should also read each month those three thrilling
sister publeations"Dream World" "True Romances" and
ue Experienced While each of these magazines has It's
appeal they all filled with exactly the kind Of COM
peingy realistic stories that has made True Story vore
with millions of readers glance the tables of
the left will indicate what feast awaits the
these remarkable magazines
Watch for True Story the 5th Dream World the 18TH
True Roances the 2rd and True Experience, on the 1st Of
each month. . - =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
n. p. Railroad
Has an Enviable
Safety Record

The Northern Pacific has complet-
cd another year without being
chargcablc for the death of pas
sengcr, A. u. Smith, passenger traf-
fic manager, announced today.
During the last ten years, the
Northern Pacific has had only one
passenger fatality" said Mr.. Smith.
This was in 1918 when a passenger
stepped from the end Of coach, att
err the train had been cut at q ter
mmal to do some switching. In that
time we have carried safely nearly
100000 passengers.
I'VE are naturally very proud of
the almost perfect record Of our
lines. Considering the extent of our
business, the character of operation
and climatic conditions, our safety
record is one that few railroads can
equal.
Railroad transportation today is
such an exact science that a passen-
gers risk of being killed on rail-
road train is SO remote as to be prac-
tically neglible. A passengers risk
of being killed on passenger train
in the nitcd States was one in 182,-
100000 miles run in 1900. In 1910,
his risk was one in 106,O0O,0OO miles
run--numbers hard to conceive. In
1926, the risk is even less than that.
A train running GO miles an hour, and
covering 525,60O miles in year,
would require 373 years to run 1885,
OOO, 900 miles,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
Archbishop Cieplak
of Poland Is Dead

Passaie. N. j., Feb. 18.--[49-
Archbishop John Felix Cicplak Of
Wilma, Poland, once the center of
world sympathy and interest because
soviet tribunal sentenced him to
death for resisting seizure of church
property, is dead.
The end came in hospital last
night after a weeks illness from
pneumonia and influenza. He was
60 years old.
He had been in this country since
last November and expected to sail
Saturday for Poland.
Rev. Cieplak, formerly archbishop
of Russia, was sentenced March %,
1928, in Moscow to be shot by fir
ing squad. Vicar General Butch
kavitch was tried and sentenced with
him, and later executed.
The United States joined with
other countries in protesting tho
sentences, and the archbishop's sem
tcnce was commutcl to 10 years i'm.
prisonment. Through the efforts of
Premier Mussolni Of Italy, and the
Roman Catholic church in the Unit
cd States, he was released from pri-
son in March. 1924,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
PRESIDENT IS
KEPT IN BED BY
A HEAVY COLD
All Engagements For Today
Characterization No
Cause For Alarm

Washington. Feb. 49, LP) prcsi-
dent Coolidge was confined today to
ms bed. suffering from what " hitc
House officials said was a heavy
cold.
All engagements for the day were
Cancelled
Rcitcrating that there was no
cause for alarm or any relapse in the
presidents condition. Secretary San
dcrs said Mr. Coolidge had decided
to remain in bed in the hope that
the cold could be controlled.
Illness Began Tuesday
First effects Of illness were in
evidence Tuesday night when the
president. at the last moment, de-
cided not to attend a dinner given
in his and Mrs. Coolidgc's honor at
the home of Secretary Davis Of the
war department. Yesterday. after Il
brief turn at his desk, engagements
were cancelled and he retired to the
White House to rest. Later. how
ever, he returned to his office for an
hours work and afterwards took a
short stroll around the White House
grounds.
MAJOR James +. Coupal. the prcsi-
dents physician, is in attendance.
Mr.. Coolidge from time to time has
taken treatment from a Washington
nose specialist. but Of late has not
TO be bothered in this res
Dect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
DAVIS ORDERS
EXCLUSION OF
THE COUNTESS
Says Exclusion Is Mandatory
Under the Law-WOman's
Party Protests

Washington. Feb. ls.--R)- The
door TO the United States is closed
TO the Countess of Cathcart because
shc clopcd several years ago with the
Earl Of Craven, leaving husband
in England
The episode. admitted by the
countess. has brought into action
against her the moral turpitudc"
provision Of the immigration law and
Secretary Davis of the labor DEPART
mcnt has ordered her excluded from
this country.
last night after considering the rec
concentrations of the board Of review.
Mr.. Davis declared exclusion was
mandatory under the law and that it
left him no exercise of discretion.
One Chance Left
One slim chance to get into this
country remains to Countess Vera.
now held at Ellis Island. Her attor-
neys plan to request OF New York
courts writ Of habeas corpus;
which, il issued, would cause re-
view Of the law and might grant the
countess permission to enter under
bond.
The National Woman's Party.
which had urged admission Of the
visitor, followed announcement Of
the decision with a protest against
the exclusion land an official rec
ognition of double moral standard
which women are determined to de-
stroy in our social system and which
they certainly will not tolerate in
our government
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
INSURANCE
FUND VALID
SAYS COURT
ConstitutiOnality of Law Gre.
ating Fire and Tornado
Fund Upheld

Constitutionality Of the state law
providing for the operation Of the
state fire and tornado fund was up
held in decision by the supreme
court today.
The decision affirmed prior
judgment by the Burleigh county dis
trict court in the case Of Minot Spe-
cial School District No. l and Peter
Fugelso, S. J. LaDue, l.. II. Piper,
Albert Lowe and II. f. Byorum as
members of the district board of ed
ucation VS.. S. A. Olsness as state
commissioner of insurance.
The plaintiffs contended that the
fund was insolvent and that it was
organized and is operated contrary
to the law on the ground that it in
tcrferes with the right Of local self
government. The school district
trustees had refused to insure build
ings with the state fund and con-
tended that they should be permitted
TO reinsure them with private corpor-
atoms.
In statement covering the points
involved the court cited seven qucs-
tons raised by attorneys for the
school district and answered each in
favor OF the insurance fund The de-
clsion was written by Chief Justice
Christianson and was concurrcd in
by the other justices.
The Points Covered
The statement covering the points
raised during the argument follows:
y. Chapter 1853. Laws 1919 (amcnd-
ed by Chapter l54. Laws 1880 cstab-
fishing a State Fire and Tornado
Fund for the purpose of furnishing
fire and tornado insurance upon the
property of the state, and counties,
cities and other political subdivisions
thereof, is not unconstitutional on
the ground that it abrogates or i'm
pairs the right Of freedom Of con-
tract.
". Said Chapter 150 does not vi
olatc any express OF implied consti-
tutional guarantee Of the right Of To-
cal sclf-govcrnmcnt.
70. The wisdom, necessity or ex-
pcdicncy Of legislation are matters
Tor Legislative, and not for judicial.
determination.
-. Whether the plan Of insurance
provided by the State Fire and Tor
nadO Fund law is adequate or made
quate. safe or unsafe, are matters
Tor Legislative, and. not for judicial,
determination.
70. A litigant can be heard to
question the validity of an act only
when. and insofar as, it is, applied
to his disadvantage.
"6. Chapter 159, Laws 1919, does
not create an indebtedness on the
part Of the State of North Dakota at
all. Any claim arising by reason Of
loss under said statute Is claim
against the State Fire and Tornado
Fund alone.
~. Said Chapter 159 is not uncon-
st'tutional on the ground that it del
cgatcs taxing power to the Commits
sioner of Insurance."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
PRESIDENTS PULSE AND
TEMPERATURE ARE NORMAL

Washington, Feb. lS.--tP)--It was
officially announced at the White
House shortly after noon today that.
although President Coolidge was
confined to bed, he is suffering from
lust cold and his condition was
not serious.
Secretary Sanders relayed the word
from the bedside that the presidents
pulse and temperature were normal.
Major James +. Coupal, the White
House physician, was in attendance
but had not found it necessary to
remain at his patients bedside.
Mr.. Sanders explained that the
president was taking extra precau-
tions to safeguard his health, be-
cause he has an engagement to de-
liver Washington's birthday add
dress here next Monday night before
the department Of superintendent Of
the national education association
and was anxious to be III good ply
sicial trim for this event.
After it had been definitely estab-
lshed today that the president
would remain in bed and probably
would not visit his office, all en-
gagements for the day were cancelled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
EGG LAYING IN WINTER DISCUSSED :
AT huNOT BY POULTRY SPECIALIST

Minot, N. D., Feb. lS.-tR)-Thc
modern hen who lays eggs in winter
as we'll as summer and docs much to
increase the incomes of North Da-
kota farmers is tribute to mans
genius for DEMONSTRATING wild things,
O. A. Barton, poultry specialist at
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lcgc, told farmers attending the
Northwest Corn and Poultry show
here today.
1.-THE ancestors Of our domestic
chickens were wild jungle fowls, lay
ing eggs only in the springtimc and
then only as n part of the rcprOduc-
ton process to preserve the species"
Barton said as a preliminary to a
discussion Of the best methods of OBJ
tanning egg production in winter.
MAN, by his DEMONSTRATING and
breeding operations, has materially
changed the habits and very being Of
the hen, yet there is always present
the inclination to produce eggs only
during the spring and early sum.
mer.
"lf the much coveted winter egg
production is to be realized It is evil
dent that provision must be made
for duplicating and emphasizing the
naturally favorable conditions oflthc
said Barton. In the
springtimc, he pointed out, 1"Biddy"
enjoys better health because growing
vegetation, with its natural water,
and vitamine content, act as
a tonic, stimulating the appetite and
materially aiding digestion because
of their laxative tendencies
Food Requirements
Wheat, corn and oats constitute an
excellent scratch ration, Barton said,
but if fed alone their high carbohy-
dratc content furnishes an excess of
fat or egg yolk material and a de-
in protein or egg-white ma
terial which is likely to result in the
storing Of body fat rather than in
egg production. This ration, he said,
should compromise from 50 to GO per
cent of the entire feed and should be
fed in clean straw at the rate of two
and a half ounces per day for each
hen. By scratching for her feed,
Barton said, the hen is induced to
greater activity which generates heat,
thus warming her body and the hen
house. 1t also creates demand for
more feed and stimulates vitality
necessary to development and produc-
ton.
In addition to the wheat corn oats
ration, Barton said, hens should be
fed dry mash consisting Of equal
parts by weight Of wheat, bran, wheat
ground oats, fine ground
corn and meat scraps with one per
cent of salt added. The salt, he ex.
planned. makes the mash appctizing,
causes the hen to cat more and also
to drink more water.
The ground feeds contain higher
of protein than do the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
Larin1Ore Quint
Has Fine Record

Larimorc, N. D.. Feb. 18.--GP)-Thc
local high school basketball team
boasts that it has one of the best sys-
TENS Of defense of any team in
North Dakota. To it's alright de-
Tense it attributes the fact that it
hasn't lost Il game this season.
-. In two Of its games the Larimorc
squad has prevented its opponents
from scoring a single field goal. In
another game the enemy scored only
once from scrimmagc. In two games
the opponents made only two field
goals.
Bohenblust, center, has scored al
most half the Larimorc squads points
and in addition is tower of de-
Tense. The Larimorc team has scored
19l points to IS for opponents in
eight games played and Coach Pay
son. former. Wisconsin man, is prep
ping his charges for the sub-district
tournament. late this month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
SPORTS
Escorts
PALE MOONS
STILL LEAD
THE BOWLERS
Yesterdays Scores Brought
Many Changes Among
Tournament Leaders

st. Paul, Feb. 1S.-tF--L Leaders
in the fivemen event Of the Inter
national Bowling Association tourna-
ment were given a severe shake up
last night to the advantage of Twin
City teams.
Three new st. Paul and Minncapo-
lis teams found themselves among
the list Of 10 leaders when the roll
ing was completed.
The Dinty Moores of the Minnea-
polls city league took third place,
scoring 1886. while the Fat Emmas
of Minneapolis took fourth with 4
count of 1891. Elvgrcn Paints Of st.
Paul was in sixth position with
$3.50
The Pale Moons of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, today remained the top notch
ers Of the fivemen leaders with
2,a4l.
Sidney Kemp and William schmid
are the new leaders in the doubles
with Il score of 1851. They rcplac-
ed j. kchm and J. l.. Davidson Of
Fort Dodge, who relinqushed the
lead after Il threc-day reign with
their score Of l.22G. which now com
mands fourth place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
HOf Tops American
Pole Vault Records

New York, Feb. 1S.--tP)-Incn by
inch the bar rises as tall, smiling
Charley TIoff. Of Norway, world
champion pole vaultcr, scales heights
that. American athletes have found
impossible.
Last night in Brooklyn at the Nor
wcgian Turn Society games, Hoff
vaultcd l3 feet four inches, just four
inches higher than any American has
risen. This was his fifth lifting Of
indoor figures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
Worm and Ferrier
Are Eliminated in
Tennis Tournament

New York, Feb. 49, (P) Eric
Worm, member Of the Danish Davis
cup team, and Maurice Ferricr, Swiss
STAR, have been eliminated in the ma
ticaal indoor tennis championships
but the three grenadiers," Jean
Borotra, jacques Brugnon and Rene
Lacoste, remain in the competition.
Worm fell victim yesterday to the
Princeton student, John Van Ryn,
Ca, 60, and Terrier went down be-
fore Vincent Richards, GO, 6-l. Boro-
ira eliminated DR.. William Rosen-
.aun, Ga. 6-3. Lacoste conquered
William Audelotte. 6-3. Sc, and Brug-
non defeated Ernest Kuhn, rs, 6-l.
Borotra, the champion, today plays
William 4. Tldcn in the quarter
finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
Capt. Fried Gets
Gold Watch From
Associated Press

New York, Feb. -Capeain
George Fried, commander of the
steamship President Roosevelt, was
greeted today as an honorary staff
reporter Of the Associated Press, and
presented with = gold watch in rec
ignition Of the wireless story he
sent describing the rescue Of the
crew Of the Antinoe lin mid-Atlantic
fast month.
The presentation WaA ns1ssaAf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
Specifications
For New Bridges
Now Being Made

Plans for the bridges to be con-
structed across the Missouri river at
Williston and Sanish have been COM
pleted and specifications for the
structures are being made, according
to an announcement by the highway
department. Completion of the work
is expected in the near future.
The plans and specifications will
be sent to Washington for inspection
by the bureau of public roads as soon
as they have been examined by W..
p. Linton, an official in the St. Paul
office Of thc federal bureau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

whole grains and with the addition
of the meat scraps, tankagc or dried
buttcrmilk, which have high pro.
tcin content, serve to overcome the
excess fat content of the scratch
grain and 50 balance the ration for
more efficient production.
"By manipulating the amount Of
mash and scratch grain consumed
daily by the flock SO that they con.
sumo about twice the amount Of
scratch feed that they do of mash,
we have the cgg-white and cgR-yolk
material almost evenly balanced"
Barton said. '1n each 100 pounds Of
the scratch we have material for 237
egg yolks and for 157 egg whites. In
each 100 pounds of the mash we have
material for 1872 egg ,yolks and 1853
egg whites. When these are combined
at the rate of two parts of .scratch
pounds of scratch grain producing
474 egg yolks and 314 egg whites and
100 pounds of mash producing 1872
egg yolks and 1868 egg whites, to-
tai of CSC egg yolks and GIT egg
WINES How TO Regulate Eating
II hens are inclined to eat more
grain than they should farmers
should reduce the grain ration, Bar
ton said. If they eat more mash than
is advisable farmers should close the
hoppers containing the mash until
the middle of the morning, thus fore
ing the hens to eat more grain to as
suagc their hunger.
In. order to encourage the hen in
her work o: laying eggs, an effort
should be made to reproduce spring
time conditions by feeding alfalfa,
clover, ensilage, cabbage, lettuce,
mangle bcets or spr0uted oats. They
are all good forms of succulence and
relished by hens. Barton said. Their
mineral and vitamine content are
beneficial to vitality and production
rather than from nutritional value
and they should be fed from racks
or suspended from the ceiling, he
said.
For material to make a shell the
hen should have plenty of oyster shell
or other limaccous material and for
grinding the feed some form of grits.
crushed rock, granite or limestone.
Barton said.
Warm water is better than cold wa.
ter and milk may be substituted for
the water supply altogether, thus re-
ducing the amount Of meat scraps
necessary, Barton said.
Regularity in feeding, proper sani-
tation and housing and avoidance Of
the use of moldy or unclcan food are
other factors in obtaining high egg
production during the winter months,
Barton said.
The latest hits on Bruins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18

Premier Pangalos said the arrest
and deportation Of some Is persons
had become necessary as a prccau-
tionary measure. He hoped an inves-
tigation would not reveal anything
of a grave nature, but if it should,
exemplary punishment would be met
ed out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
Jackson S. Elliott, assistant general
manager Of the Associated Press.
Wife of Red Kirby,
"Badman'' of Films,
Is Granted Divorce

Los Angeles. Feb. 49, up David
Kirby. a film "badman" known in
picturcs.as Red Kirby, was divorced
here yesterday by his wife. Halle
Kirby. Among other things, the
complainant charged that her villain
husband attacked her with an ice
pick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
Greb Considers
Fight With Tunney
as Definitely Off

Chicago, Feb. 1S.--Harry Grcb.
in view Of the fact that he has heard
nothing recently from Florida pro-
motors, regards the proposal for a
fight with Gene Tunney as definite
~ off.
The middlcweight title holder
stopped off between trains yesterday
to announce he was Oh his way to
Pittsburgh and home to rest before
starting training for his fight with
Tiger Flowers next month in New
York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
Nebraska ShrOuded
With Snow Mantle

Omaha, Feb. 1S.-(R-S Slightly
undertaking weather.. but continued
snowfall in places today followed the
shrouding fall Of last night which
mantlcd all Nebraska in white after
several days of promised springtinn.
The snow averaged 3 to inches.
NO serious railroad traffic ticups
resulted from the storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
Clas Thunberg,
Finnish Skater,
Leaves For Home

New York, Feb. 1s.--tAp elias.
Thunberg Of Finland. Olympic skat
ing champion, leaves for home today.
In his first few appearances in the
United States his showing was poor,
but recently he cut down American
figures for several distances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
FIGHT RESULTS

Benny Bass, Phil
adelphia, and Eddie Anderson fought
draw (1O). Wilbur Cohen, New
York, beat Benny Schwartz, Balti-
more.
Los Angeles. O'Brien,
New York, shaded Ace Hudkins. Ne
braska (10).