davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Three horizontal stripes of equal width
constitute the merchant nag of oBlivfa and
those which arc privately flown. For oni-
ciaI use the coat of arms Of the repubic ~
placed in the center OF the middle stripe:
Red for the upper stripe is sienineo "
vertical lines: black dots on white mean tnat
the middle stripe IL yellow, ana dsSonasa a.
lines below indicate green. Bonv12s nag is
displayed August at the Pan-Amer1can
Building.
We are told by the heraldic author
ities of South America that OF the
three colors in Bolivias national nag.
red uppermost denotes the animal
kingdom, yellow the mineral ana
green the vegetable. In the official
coat Of arms these three Kingdoms are
again represented by the alpaca, Mount
Potosi and n sheaf of wheat with the
bread fruit tree. The alpaca, like the
llama OF Peru's coat OF arms, Is a
native of both Perus and contributes
to Bolivia's prosperity by its long.
silky wool. Mount Potosi. placed In the
upper part OF the shield Of the coat
of arms. has been guardian of Bo-
livia's famous silver mines, as we'll as
OF her other mineral products, for un-
known centuries.
After Gen. Bolivar's great campaign
for the liberation OF Venezuela, Co.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

and if it is, it won't be long. So no
one is to know where my nest is.
That is. no one is to know, If can
help it,
She spent considerable time looking
about in the Green Forest in places
where she had nested before. Some
how they didn't suit her this year.
Finally she decided that she would
rather be near the edge Of the Green
Forest. So. when she thought no one
was watching her she looked about
near the edge of the Green Forest,
until at last she found Just the place
she wanted. 1t was a very pleasant
spot. The ground was covered with
brown leaves that just about matched
her brown cloak. There was q big
tree with just the place at the foot
of 1t to put that nest. Some little
pine trees were coming up all around.
and she felt that she would be quite
hidden there, and very much pro-
tected.
mo one will think TO look over
here for my nest" said Mrs. Grouse,
because ] have never nested here be-
fore. it is a very nice place. I am
quite sure 1 shall have no trouble
here"
The more she looked the place over
the better she liked It. SO she went to
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Coral Eggs on Toast.

canned or fresh tomato may be
used for making two cupfuls of
tomato sauce. Simmer the tomato
liquor with two stalks of celery. one
small onion sliced, a small piece of
bay leaf. d Glove, and two or three
small peppercorns. Season well with
salt and paprika. a little parsley
may be added il desired. Celery
salt may be used instead of celery.
Place two tablespoonfuls of cooking
oil or margarine In frying pan, and
turn in the tomato liquor after
straining. Drop in 81 X eggs and
poach them until the whites are set.
Carefully remove to six rounds of
toast buttered. and pour the sauce
around the eggs. Garnish with
cooked asparagus tips or balls Of
Apinach.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
BEDTIME STORIES By y. 1H9sN5e" s"ssSss

work to make her nest at the foot or
the big tree. OF course, her nest isn't
very elaborate-it never Is. 1t usual
ly ts made of leaves and lined with Il
few feathers. But Mrs. Grouse was
so pleased with this place that she
took particular pains with this nest.
In fact. it was one Of the best nests
Mrs. Grouse ever had made.
My. how proud she was when the
first egg was laid in that nest. She
was still moro proud when the last
egg was laid. There wasn't room for
another esq. You see, Mrs. Grouse
she ever had raised. There were II
eggs in that nest. Yes, sir, there
were IA eggs in that nest. OF course,
Mrs. Grouse had to leave those
precious eggs long enough to get
something to eat. She always was
very careful about eating. She al
ways made sure that no one was
around to see her slip away; and
when she returned she always came
back in just that same careful way.
And always she stopped and looked
at that nestful of eggs and her heart
swelled with pride.
For several days after the last egg had
been laid Mrs Grouse had nothing
whatever to disturb her. Then, as
she was returning from her breakfast
she saw coming along through the
woods Ringneck the Pheasant. He
was stepping along in a very stately
way. The sun, coming down between
the trees, made his beautiful coat very
wonderful. 1t was the first time Mrs.
Grouse had seen him close. She stood
stock still to admire him. She
couldn't help it. He was headed
straight toward where she was stand
ing. It was quite evident that he
thought himself 6. most important per-
son. Suddenly Mrs. Grouse remem-
bered her precious eggs. and at. just
that instant Ringneck the Pheasant
saw her. Right then Mrs. Grouse
prepared for trouble.
(Copyright 1926
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Chicken With Tomato.

Use leftover chicken for this and
combine with minced ham in pro.
portion of two cupfuIs of chicken Ia
one cupfuI of ham. Add the chopped
onion, a cupful of water, two cupfuls
Of unstrained canned tomatoes, minced
green pepper and one and e-hall
teaspoonfuls of salt and one-third tea.
spoonful of pepper. Place all the ina
gradients in a saucepan and with the
sufficient amount of water TO make a
light consistency. Cover and simmer
for one hour. Have ready a tablespoon.
full of butter blended with two table
spoonfuls of flour and stir this mix.
ture into the first one. Cook for
about 10 minutes longer and serve
in q deep dish with a border of rice.
This may be prepared either from
leftover chicken or from a fowl pu'.
chased especially for this dish.
A new plant in Greece Is producing
Nc Go. ho
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Artificial Diamonds.

The idea of making diamonds arti.
ficially has haunted as many minds as
the idea of making gold from lead, or
producing perpetual motion. While
working with sand and carbon at high
temperatures. In 1891, the American
inventor, Acheson, obtained acci-
dentally some crystals Of amazing size
and beauty, which, owing to the fact
that diamonds are only crystalliZed
carbon, caused 1t to be believed he had
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Crullers.

-Four tablespoonfuls shortening. one
cupful sugar. two eggs, three cupfuls
-four, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one
half teaspoonful salt, three teaspoon.
fuls baking powder. five-eigths cup
milk. Cream shortcomings; add gradu-
ally sugar and beaten eggs, sift to-
gether flour, cinnamon, salt and bak-
ing powder; add one half and mix we'll;
add milk and remainder of dry in
gradients to make soft dough. Roll
out on Toured board to about one half
inch thick and cut into strips about
four inches long and onehalf inch
wide; roll in hands and twist each
strip. bringing ends together. Fry In
deep fat. Strain and roll in powdered
SNPar
Evening star., 1926-04-21
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY

Story of the u. S. A.

Lynch and Lee OF tho Continental
Navy. This is the ship that Cream
Brush had loaded with goods pilfered
from stores and houses in Boston.
Much Tory property was also
found on the Elizabeth. Among
SO prisoners was Cream Brush himself.
He will be sent to Philadelphia or
New York for the kind attention OF
Congress. The value OF the Eliza.
beth's cargo was 10000 pounds ster-
ling
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1926-04-21
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

/. What was the largest dia-
mond ever found?
2. What is diamond dust used
for?
8. Where are diamonds found
in America?
4. In what foreign countries
are diamonds chiefly found?
8. What sort of soil chiefly
yields diamonds?
s. BY what method is modern
diamond mining carried on?
Answers to these questions
in tomorrow Star.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

scidfty or alkalinity of the water: aka
line water is hard acid water il
"soft"
s. Distilled water tastes fat" be
cause no air is admixed with il ss jn
ordinary fresh water. shaking the hot
tie will relieve this fiat taste.
Copyright. 1926
Evening star., 1926-04-21

discovered how to make diamonds. He
took his crystals to jewelry firm and
asked the jewelers. to tell him what
they were. They pronounced them to
be diamonds. On his way home, while
his train was about to pull out Of a
station, q shot was fired through his
window. just missing his head. The
inventor is said to have believed that
the jeweler, fearing artificial diamonds
would lower the price of diamonds and
ruin the trade, had sought to have him
assa ssinated. There was not q word
Of truth in this belief, and as 1t turned
nut, Acheson had discovered, not dia-
monds, but a substance as marvellous
and useful, namely. carborundum. one
Of the most valuable products OF mod
ern times.
Now what do you know about that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
1. The freezing point Of water Is Q
degrees centigrade.
2. No change Is experienced in
water. or, rather ice, at degrees
Fahrenheit.
s. Ice is lighter than water.
4. Rain water Is not generally pure,
as ii contains dust washed down from
the atmosphere, and generally also
various atmospheric gases, ammonia
gas among them.
3. The hardness" or "softness'' of
water is a matter of its ability to work
up suds, and this is governed by the
Evening star., 1926-04-21

One mother says:
/ found it no easy task to keep my
children'S hands free from ink stains
until some good friend passed on to
me her recipe for removing ink. 1t is
so easy that every mother should
use it. Wet the spot, then rub it
with the sulphurous end of an un-
used match. The spots disappear as
If by magic.
Copyright. 1925
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Dainty little Mrs. Grouse gave con.
siderable thought to the matter of
her nest this Spring. It was her
very own secret. Not even Mr..
Grouse was to know where that nest
was. THE only way TO keep q secret
is to keep it secret" says Mrs.
Grouse. ''As long as only one per-
son knows it, it is u secret. When
Two people know it, it may still be a
secret, but It probably isn't q secret;
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Germans will establish two air lines
in France.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Prepared for Trouble.

For trouble always be prepared.
For few from IL are wholly spared.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

A new plant in Greece is producing
plows for the refugees.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Copyright. 1926.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-23

An excellent ration on which to
wean young pigs consists of Skim milk
and corn or skim milk and shorts, fed
in the proportion of to 1. If skim
milk is not available, mixture of
parts corn meal, parts middlings,
and 1 part tankage fed as thin slop
is very good. Good, succulent pas
ture is always in, order. It will les
sen the grain expense. After the
pigs have been weaned and are eating
well,i the most difficult part of their
care is over. The feeding and man
agement from then on will depend
much upon whether they are to be
kept for breeding or fattened for the
market.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-23

Within the last few days practically
every newspaper on the Eastern
Shore has endorsed the candidacy for
Congress of the Hon. T. Alan Colds
borough. Some of the papers advo-
eating his reelection are: The Denton
Journal, Denton, Nd, The Independ-
emit, Denton, Md, The Caroline Sun.
Ridgely, Md, The fredericksburg Cour-
Ter, fredericksburg, Nd, The Enter
prise, Greensboro, Nd, The Centre
vile Observer, Centreville, Nd, The
Queenstown News, Queenstown, Nd,
The Cecil County News, Elkton, Md,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-23

The Cecil Star, North East, Md, The
Easton Star-Democrat, Easton, Md.
The Democrat and News, Cambridge
Md, The Upper Dorchester News
Hurlock, Nd, The Kent News, Ches-
tertown, Md, The Marylander and
Herald, Princess Anne, Nd, This
Somerset News, Princess Anne, Md.
The Crisfield Times, Crisfeld, Md.
The Democratic Messenger, Snow
Hill, Md, The Worcester Democrat
Pocomoke City, Nd, The Berlin Times
Berlin, Md, The Cecil Democrat, Elk
ton, Nd, The Chestertown Tran.
script, Chestertown, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-23
AGRICULTURE

Buckwheat, which does best where
the climate is cool and moist, is best
adapted to the Northern states or to
mountainous regions. With such con-
ditions it is the most suitable grain
crop for poor, thin land and succeeds
well on acid soils It is a good crop
on new land and on old sod land be-
ing again brought under the pillow.
Ruckwheat is valuable as a weed de-
stroyer, as soil renovator, as a sum
mer cover and green-manure crop, and
as source Of honey for bees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
STRIKERS ARE
RETURNING TO
SUBWAY POSTS
Company Officials Say 2O2 Of
the 528 On Strike Have
Gone Back Ia Work

New York, July l2-(AP)-Act-
ing on reports that subway strik-
crs VIII, wished to return To work
were being inundated in their
homes and near the company Of
fees, officials Of the marlborough
Rapid Transit company today cx-
tended the "deadlinc" until noon
tomorrow. II had previously been
intended to drop all strikers from
the payroll who failed to return to
work by noon today.
At noon today marlborough Of
ficials announced that Of 52S men
who had gone on strike 2O2 had re-
turned to work and that many
Others had significd their desire t.
return.
First reports Of serious disturb
anccs since the strike began were
received today. Four shots were
said to have been fired at sub
way mOtorman as he drove his
train out Of tunnel in Queens and
another motCrman in Harlem was
said to have been fired on. None
Of the shots took effect.
T0rpcdocs also were said to have
been placed on the subway tracks
in several places in attempts by
strike sympathizcrs to cause con-
fusion.
All connection with the reported
sabotage was denied at strike
headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
BISMARCK Man
REGAINS HIS
LOST WALLET
Envelope Containing $4,000
Lost in. Bemidji, Found
by Little Girl

Bcmidji. Mimi, July IA five
dollar bill was me reward Of little
8-ycar-old girl in Bcmidji who found
$4,000 in checks and securities that
were lost here by an aged gentle
man little over week ago.
The man some time last week was
taken with fainting spell while on
his way to catch the late night train
out Of Bsmidji. While he was
helped to his feet by two young men,
he vaguedly remembered feeling IA
hand creep through his pockets.
Which nc recovered, the securities
and $50 in cash were gone. In that
condition he was left stranded in
Remidji, pcnnilcss, until the police
picked him up. bleeding upon the
face and greatly fatigued. In the
police station. nc gave his name AS
Christian Christianson, aged 76
years. of Bismarck, N. D., and told
them he was on his way to visit a son
in northern Minnesota.
Saturday. Helen Mccain Of Tracy,
who is visiting at the home Of w
e.. Porter. was on her way to tho
corner grocery. In the grass and
sand about a post, on the corner Of
Park avenue and Fourteenth street
she noticed bulky envelope with
a rubber band tightly fitted about il
She found that IN the envelope
there were certificates and a check
for $1,000, the entire fortune OF
Christianson. The $50 in cash hac
been taken. Chief Of Police Black
burn was notified Of the matter, ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
SIXTEEN PASS
STATE MEDICAL
BOARD EXAMS
Two Bismarck Men Included
Among Those Granted
Doctors Licenses

Grand Forks, N. D., July l2-Six-
teen men successfully passed the state
medical board examinations which
were finished Mt the University of
North Dakota Friday by the state
medical board, Of which DR.. G.. M.
Williamson Of Grand Forks is sccrc-
tary.
Following are the successful ap-
plicants.
J. Preston Bye, Grand Rapids,
Mimi; Ralph r. Leigh, Grand
Forks; A. L. II. MacNcil, Cabri, Sask. ;
6. G.. Thorgrimson, Grand Forks:
Jerome f. Seaman. Edgeley; w. J
McIvor, Petersburg: c. J.. Houston,
Williston; Paul W. Freise. New
Salem; J. J. Ahlfs, Bismarck; John
r. Craven, Williston: w. r. VIM
Jamestown: H. C. Anderson, Bis
marck; Oliver H. Perry, Egland; J
q. Gumper, Belficld; N. o. Dalagcr
carpio; H. NJ. Banks, University OF
North Dakota.
These men. by successfully passing
the examinations, will be given II
censes to practice medicine and sur
gerry in North Dakota.
Besides DR.. Williamson, member!
q the board are DR.. ". F. Sihlcr
Devils Lake, president; DR.. H. H
Hcaly. Grand Forks; Dr.. w. A. Ger
rish and DR.. T. L. DePuy Of James
town; DR.. p. H. Burton and DR.. NJ
MeGregor, Fargo, and DR.. J. N. Valid
ron, Drayton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
PERTH BANKER
lSSENTENCED
ROther Must Serve Two Sep
arate Terms-Gergen Is
Also Sentenced

Rolla. N. D., July 12.-F. G..
ROthcr, former president Of the
defunct TOwner County bank Of
Perth, was convicted on = second OF
five indictments by Rolette coun-
ty district court jury here Satur-
day. The charge was cmbczxle-
ment and Rother, whose hank was
closed some months ago, was sem
fenced to serve not less than one
year and not more than four years
on this count and on the count on
which he was convicted Thursday,
that Of exhibiting a false statement
to the banking board.
ROther was sentenced by Judge
John C. Lowe, who declared he
must serve separate sentences ON
the two counts. Three indict-
ments against Rother still stand. /
M. N. Gcrgen, former president
Of the Bank Of Perth, Towncr coun-
ty, also was convicted on an en-
bczzlement charge. He was SEN
fenced by Judge Lowe, also, his
sentence being not less than one
year and not more than three
years.
II was understood that both de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
DEVILSL
AUTO RACERS
HAVE CRASHES
Escapes From Death Are Mi.
raculOus-BOth Men Get
Minor Injuries

Devils Lake. N. d.. July 12-With
5000 wildly enthusiastic spc ,tators
looking on, Gene Moksr of Minnca-
apolis and Jimmy Montana of Louis
vile, n.y., miraculously escaped fatal
injuries and death here Saturday
noon in crashes over the embank.
ment while competing III the profess
sional auto races bringing the Lake
Region fair to a close.
Going off the first turn in the third
lap of the second race on the pro.
gram, heavy car event, Mohcr
leapcd the track cmbankmcnt, bound
ing through the air and turning over
four complete times to finally land
right side up still in his seat and
grasping the steering wheel. While
the crowd gaspcd, Mohcr lcapcd from,
his machine, ran to the infield and
held up his hands as an indication
to the officials and spectators that
he was unframed. After arriving
ut the judges stand, however, he be.
came slightly faint and was given
first aid treatment. A later cxamina.
ton revealed bruised right leg and
a rib fracture with possible into rnal
injuries. His machine was crushed
hut the motor remained running after
the mishap.
Montana came out Of his accident
with fractured wrist and badl,
laccratcd face after topping over the
track edge at the end Of the frs,
turn when he became lost in dus,
cloud. The misllap occurred on IN,
first lap of the free for all, the fina
event on the program. The car wa.
badly damaged.
Only efficient policing on the par
Of fair officers kept spectators bacl
and away from the turns. undoubted
y avoiding many possible fatalities
Other freak accidents and clos
brushes on the curves kept the crow,
continuously or edge. They shud
dcred and gasped when Louis Dis
brow momentarily failed to come GU
Of the dust clouds while furiousl
battling Oscar Anderson and Emer
Collins in the same event that Mohe
crashed. The New Yorker had turn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
SELL LUMBER YARDS

La Mourc--The five yards Of the
G. A Finch Lumber company with
headquarters here. have been sold to
Thompson Yards. Inc. of Minneapo-
lis. G. A. Finch, manager. will prob
ably go to his farm near jamestown
to make his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
How to Help Your
Sickly Children

Just read this IL you have ! child
that is thin and weak. is timid or
backward.
Here's . good fair offcr-give the
little one McCoy's Liver Oil COM
pound Tablets ~ directed for 80 days
and il he doesn't gain in weight-in
strengthen kccnncss Of mind the
druggist who supplied you will return
the money.
McCoy's has helped tens Of thou
sands Of trail. emaciatcd children to
grow strong and sturdy-why won't
they help your ailing little one?
You can get go McCOy's tablets for
60 cents ut Cowan's Drug Store, OF
any druggist anywhere in Americs
and the vitalixing vitamines will helr
any weak, WORKOUT man or woman ia
better health. Ask for McCoys. I'D,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
A. F. GONZALES,
AUTHOR And
EDITOR, DIES
Well Known Writer Of Negro
Dialect Stories Passes
Away Sunday

Columbia, S. c., July l2.-(AP)
Ambrose Z. Gonzales, 60. author,
editor and publisher, died at his
apartment here Sunday. Mr.. Con-
zales was stricken with All attack
before physician could reach
him.
Ambrose Elliott Gonzales ac-
quired nationwide reputation
through his stories written in the
strange dialect Of the negroes on
the South Carolina coastal islands.
His mastery of the dialect, known
as "gullah," enabled him to- write
fluently in it, and the publication
in 1922 Of 1.-THE Black Border" a
collection of short stories in that
dialect, was widely and favorably
commented upon in literary circles.
Mr.. Gonzales at the age Of is
became railroad tclegraphcr and
after working as such for several
years spent two years at farming
in South Carolina. He returned
TO the key in 1881 and became a
commercial wire operator in New
York. He next turned his attcn-
ton to newspaper work, which nc
entered in 1885 with the Charles
ton, S. c., News and Courier. Five
years later he was appointed Sec
rotary Of the state department Ut
agriculture. In 1891. with his
brother, N. G. Gonzales, he found
ed The State, the present morning
newspaper of Columbia, s. c.. and
had been president, treasurer and
manager of that newspaper since
1893.
A War Veteran
During the Spanish-Americai
war Mr.. Gonzales served as cap
tain in the American army.
Several years before his dealt
Mr.. Gonzales was stricken will
paralysis, which partly disabled
him. However, he continued tn
active management Of his news
paper and the writing Of negro dia
ject stories. The latter formed tn,
bulk Of hts literary work, although
occasionally he wrote other stories
In addition to these activities h
operated a large farm near Co
lumbia.
Mr.. Gonzales was born in Cole
TIN district. now Colleton county
South Carolina, May 20, 1857. H
was the eldest son of General Am
brosio Jose Gonzales. the Cuba
patriot, and Harriet Rutledge FL
liott. His mother was a membe
Of one Of the historical familie
Of South Carolina. The son wa
educated at home and at privat
schools in Virginia. He neve
married. Mr.. Gonzales was
brother of William f. Gonzale
United States minister to Cub
from 1913 to 1919 and the fir
American Ambassador to Peru,
which post he was named in 1919
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
RECORD CROWD
IS LOOKED FOR
ATFARGOFAIR
Early Arrivals Indicate Big.
gest Opening Day in
Fairs History

Fargo, N. D.. July 12-@ -
Throngs streaming into the fair
grounds this afternoon for the North
Dakota state fair, opening here today,
augur ono Of the biggest opening days
in the history Of the exposition. With
tho biggest array Of exhibits and en-
tcttainmcnt ever Offered. . record st
tendance is looked Tor throughout the
week.
"Wc have never had anything TO
compare with this years exhibit for
an all-round display Of fine stock,
s. +. Crabbe, secretary and superin-
Acndent Of the fair association, de-
clarcd today. Outstanding in the
stock barns is the showing made by
the boys and girls clubs Of North
Dakota. There are more than 120 en-
tries in tho junior livestock show.
Auto races this afternoon and fire.
works tonight are among the special
attractions today.