davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
WE'D 43 YEARS,
OLD COUPLE
SEPARATE
Wife, IS, Seeks to Divorce
Mate, IS, After Long
Fight With Soil.

DETROIT, Jan. with winter
lying gray and white on the Huron
county farm they cleared nearly .
half century ago, and with their hair
whitened with the winter of life, Lud
wig and Pauline Poppeck are asking
Judge Guy NJ. Chester in the circuit
court to dissolve their marriage. celc-
brated at Port Huron, Mich. Febru
airy Is, 1882.
Judge Chester. visiting jurist from
Hillsdale, said at a hearing on Mrs.
Poppeck's petition for alimony he re-
GREETED that man and woman who
had lived and struggled so long to
gether should disagree at the end. Mr.
Poppeck is 75. His wife is 90. George
Murphy, Mr.. Poppeck's attorney, sail
he doubted if the husband would sur
vive proceedings.
Mr.. Poppeck is still living on the
farm, which is now being cultivated
by Gustave, one Of the six children of
the couple.
THEIR EARLY DAYS.
!, Mrs. Poppeck is living with another
SOL, Leo
The farm is eight miles from Port
Hope. a name which must have been
significant TO the young couple when
with AK and saw the husband began
hewing out their home. Mr.. Poppech
himself cleared the 120 acres which
constitute the farm.
In 1920 he found himself growing
weak. II the many years he had fur
rowed his farm he had ploughed his
strength into the brown earth.
His son, Gustave. should carry on
there when he was gone. So, in May,
1920, when the fruit trees were III
blossom, he signed contract with
Gustave by which the son was to pay
him $500 Il year out of the proceeds
of the farm and in addition support
the parents for the rest of their lives.
CHARGES DRUNKENNESS.
Mrs. Poppeck filed suit for divorce
November IA. charging cruelty and
non-support. She accuses her husband
of being drunk about twice week
and threatening her, not with fire
arms common in such affairs, but
with farm implements. to which his
gnarled hands are more familiar.
He denies the charges in his cross
bill and says she is no longer a good
wife to him. -.
Judge Chester ruled that half of
the S42O year received from Gustave
should constitute her temporary all
mOny.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Courtesy whitaker and Company.
st. Anthony Hotel.


NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Cotton fu-
lures closed Irregular at net unchanged
10 IS points down.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

TheO. Artzt Orch. VI. 3313-W.--
ADV
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Courtesy Whitaker and Company,
st. Anthony Hotel.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Cotton
futures closed barely steady at net de-
cline Of one TO six points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

Big dance, Adkins. Tex. Sunday,
Jan. 10. Music by Butterfly orches-
tra.-( Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

Prize masquerade dance, Castroyilie,
Sunday night, January 10. Music by
the Sun Dodgers. Everybody invited
TO attend.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

Are you jealous? Probably. Don't
you think we all ar Lore or less?
Yet is it not true that every last
one of us despises the display of jeal-
ousy by others?
If you were asked to name the two
large cities in the United States which
have exhibited the sharpest jealousy
during recent years you doubtless
would reply, "San Francisco and Los
Angeles"
Well, these two cities are now co.
ing to fool you. They are going 10
set an example which other communi-
ties-as well, as not a few business
concerns-could follow with advantage
to themselves and advantage all
around.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

Old time dance Sunday night, Fest
Hall, Silver Leaf Social Club. Theo.
Artz Orchestra.-(Adv)
Come and enjoy the evening. Dane
ing to the Original Red Peppers Or
chestra. W. o. W. Hall, Saturday,
January 16. W. o. W. and w. c.
(Adv.)
Dance at Martinez, Sunday. Janu
AIRY 10. Good music Adv
DIR. Landlord has returned.
Big Novelty Candy Dance. Labor
Temple, Tuesday night. Good music.
-tAdy.l
Grand Prize Masquerade Ball A.
Hermann Sons hall given by AttVlS
Wenzel Lodge No. Ia, o. u. II. =,
Saturday night, January 10, 1926.
Splendid prizes, fine orchestra music.
Bring your friends. Admission .
cents.-(Adv.)
Dance at Martinez. Sunday, Janu-
AIRY 10. Good music (Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

Dance at Martinez. Sunday, Janu-
AIRY 10. Good music Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

San Francisco and Los Angeles and
Seattle and Portland have decided to
join hand and join purses in telling
the rest Of the world the attractions,
not only of their own city. but the at
fractions of the whole Pacific coast.
Backbiting is to give way to co-opera
ton. pettiness is to give way to big
ness, narrowness to broadness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

During several recent visits to these
cities | poked fun at them for their
unfriendly attitude toward one an
other and strongly urged that instead
Of two distinct national advertising
campaigns, one boosting the northern
half and the other the. southern half of
California, the money be spent in tell
ing the world about California as a
whole.
Farther north, in Tacoma, in Seat
tie and elsewhere, l talked exactly
along the lines which are now going
to be followed.
The following letter from Christy
Thomas. experimentation executive
secretary of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce. will maxi plain to you just
what has happened:
knowing your interest in the Pa
cific coast, l am sure you will be
glad to know a remarkable forward
step was taken in Seattle when repre-
sentatives of the All-Year Club of
Southern California and Californians,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

Big Novelty Candy Dance. Labor
Temple, Tuesday night. Good music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

Dillon did. But every now and then
he would quit work, pack up his traps
and journey down to San Antonio,
Texas. His birthplace, where his
father is a banker in moderate cir.
eumstances. Taking a couple of dogs
and q shotgun. he would go out for
a weeks hunt at time. then go back
10 New York--and business.
When the war came. Dawes wanted
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

Dance at Martinez, Sunday. Janu
airy 10. Good music.-(Adv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

ment. He is busy most Of the time
with experiments Of various sorts and
only three months ago announced the
discovery Of a new sort Of wireless
set in which oscillation is abolished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
BlJRLEIGH HAS
~ STUDENTS
AT UNIVERSITY
Ranks Third in Enrolment
Among Counties in West.
ern Part Of State

Grand Forks, Oct. 3O.-More stu
dents are enrolled at the Uniyersit,
Of North Dakota from western coun.
ties Of the state this year than eve,
before, according to geographic al fig.
ures compiled Wednesday BY Ernes,
G. Miller, registrar. Ward county
with 62 students, Williams with 20
and Burleigh with Al lead all Of the
/ western counties in numbers regis.
tered.
Exactly 1,4O2 students Of 1.63o en-.
rolled live in North Dakota. Grand
Forks county leads all other with az
and Cass county contributed 81 sfu.
dents. Ward and Ramsey counties
follow closely with So and 81 re.
spectively.
Three foreign countries have renre.
sentatives at the university. Hawaii
is represented by three students n
the school Of medicine. Canada en-.
rolled two students and far-away In.
dia has one representative. This Il
the lowest number Of foreign stu.
dents who have enrolled in mnnv
years. according to Mr.. Miller.
40 From Minnesota
One hundred forty Minnesota STU
dents are enrolled. The majority Of
these students came from the north
western counties of the Gopher state
adjacent to Grand Forks. Montana
and South Dakota are next on the list
with Is and IL respectively. Fifteen
other states have total of 66 en-
rolled.
"One interesting fact we discovered
this year." said Mr.. Miller, was that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

WHISPERS OF TIGERS AUCTIONED
Wuchow, China.--The whiskers Of
q tiger are supposed to bring good
luck. Also, cut into small bits, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
City Carries on
as Home of Blue
Ribbon Children

Mansfield, o., Oct. 3O.-(P)- Mans.
Held has been an attraction for child
health workers of the world for the
last six years and although it no long
cr IS in the general ,limelight the
work which directed attention here is
being carried on just the same.
On April 20, 1920. the city was Sc
lectcd by the American Rese4 ross and
the National Child Health Essoc iation
rs center TO develop blue ribbon
children" in six-ycar experiment
The procedure consisted simply OF
teaching elementary school children
principles Of right living -rcpular
bathing. regular teeth brushing. reru
lar eating and sleeping and the like.
When they reached Il certain stage
OF perfection, as attcstcd by physi.
c1ans and dentists, they were given
blue ribbon. Four thousand chill
dren have been so tagged.
In the six years, there was almos,
II constant procession Of health work
crs from the United States and for
eIgn countries To see how the prOiecr
worked out. The national Organiza.
tons considered results so excellent
that five other demonstr ations i'm
mediately were opened in various sec
tions Of the country.
me experiment pcrmcatcd Mans
fields civic life and when the CORPS
OF health workers left, the county
ana city health boards decided 10
carry on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
COUNTY BOARD
HELPS FINANCE
N. D. CORN SHOW
Commissioners Realize Value
Of Shaw 10 State and
This Community

The North Dakota corn show has
been fortunate so far during its
existence in the fact that the mem
bers Of the Burleigh county board
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Indian Music to
Be on Program of
WCCO Sunday Night

One of the Oldest Chippewa songs
Will be heard on the Sunday night pro.
gram from WCCO at 9:15 D. m. o..
toner 3lst in the weekly hour fea-
turing Indian melodies. The old
Chippewa air is called, From the
Long Room Of the Sea-" It is 4
harmonization by Charles Wakefield
Cadman Of an old Indian tune record
ed by Frances Densmore of Red
Wing, Mimi, considered one Of .the
greatest authorities on Indian melody
and iolk lore. 1t is thought that the
lengthy room of the sea" probably
refers to the great depth Of Lake
superior, and the song portrays how
the Indian dead were supposed to
reach the blessed isle in d whi stone
canoe.
As best suited to portray these In
0lan melodies, the Production De-
partment Of WCCO has selected a
saxophone ensemble under the dircc-
ton Of Russell Ronning. II has been
found that the various saxophoncs
can produce practically all Of the
tunes of the old Indian musical in
struments. Assisting the saxophone
ensemble will be Ernest Lieyl. fiutist
and Frederick Stevens, tenor.
Another Indian number to he hoard
on the program is "Sa-ma-wc-no"
dearest Swcetheartl, by Lieurancc.
It is a tMenominee love song. and
IS said to be the most beautiful of ali
Indian love songs. The Menominee
Indian melodies, according to author
tiles on music, have been definitel,
colored by their contact with the
early French explorers and voyageurs.
Each week the artists in this program
introduce one or two numbers Of the
semi popular type in addition to
the Indian melodies.
These programs of Indian music
open with the flute call, From the
Land Of the Sky Blue Water" and
close with by the Waters Of Mime
tonka," by Lieurance. Although this
series of Indian music Immediately
follows a program from WEAF which
presents some of the best known ar
lists Of the world, they have proved
extremely popular not only in the
Northwest where the public is more
or less familiar with Indian melodies.
but throughout the national radio
audience, where it comes as q novelty |
never before heard over the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

have been very friendly toward the
proposition Of holding such an OK
position in Bismarck annually and
have contributed generously each
year toward the financing Of the
show.
Edw. G.. Patterson Of Bismarck,
chairman Of the board. and the other
county commissioned Back
man Of Wilton. G. A. Swanson of
Driscoll. Victor Moynier of Gibbs
township and Axel Sober OF Wing
have been strong boosters for the
corn show from it's very start. They
saw that it was only logical for such
q show, being Of state wide proper
tions. to be held at the Capital City
and. realizing that the conduct OF
these shows here is u direct benefit
to Bismarck and Burleigh county,
have readily contributed from the
county's treasury toward the project.
Appropriations towards the finan-
cling Of the corn shows have been
made without opposition and the vote
has always been unanimous. BE.
cause of the exceptionally poor crops
in Burleigh county. this season, the
board, in line with its policy of re-
trenchment, reduced the usual an.
preparation slightly this fall but this
was done only because of the pos
sibility that tax payments may be
somewhat lower this year. The COM
missioners. all Of whom have large
farms, realize that the corn shows
are accomplishing a great deal for
North Dakota i'm the way Of advanc-
Ing the theory Of diversified farm
Ing and encouraging farmers to de-
vote more attention to the raising
OF corn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

violet screens eliminate ultra violet
rays, and so on. A red filter over
the lens made a red dress appea,
white, for the screen rejects All red
rays on the film
This system, while satisfactory for
some coiors, has not blcn wholly
effective in others. For instance, in
photographing fine red and yellow
tones. the values Of violet, ultra
violet and blue must be subdued
and satisfactory screen for this
purpose is difficult. to obtain.
New Standings Possible
1T may be possible" Miner says,
"to re- arrange the composition of
carbon TO heighte.> the red values in
the light itself. without increasing
the value Of The violets and ultra
violets proportiona.ely. II this is az.
complished, we may be able to OBJ
tain hundred new shadings and
tones in photo 'raphy.
I'm order to get more effects from
red and yellow, we have to use much
more light, with resultant increase
in the rapidly Photographic violet
and ultraviolet. We have found that
the light values below the violet
and ultraviolet fail, when photo
disproportionately as they
reach the other end Of the spec
trum. Our experiments are in an ef-
fort to rcc.ify this without the use
OF screens"
Every color in the spectrum, ne
says, has different shade when
in black and white. The
rolors ut one end Of the spectrum
very light and hence re-
qurc much less exposure to register |
on camera film. Violet is next and |
hen blue. From there the shades Of I
green darkcn rapidly until the colors
become almost non photographic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

9 number Of families move to Grand
Forks for the university school year
SO that members Of the family might
attend school. Also We have found
that the number Of students from
farms Is steadily growing"
Inc enrolment by counties IS a.
follows: Adams, =; Barnes, "a; Ben.
son, ~; Bottineau. 81; Bowman, 8;
Burke, 10; Burleish. IL; Cass. 81:
Cavalier. u; Dickey, Is; Divide, IL:
Dunn: 2; EDDY, s; Emmons. 10; Eos.
t ra.. 70; Golden Valley, !; Grand
FORKS City, l47i Grand Forks County
-; Grand. p Crises, 23l: Hettinger
=; kidder, Z; IaM9urs, 8; Logan. s:
sM :. ,s,y 20; Mcintosh, s; McKensie,
ls; Meuntrail, III Nelson. &c; Penn.
som, Is; Renville. l.; kichland, Is;
SS;olette. II; Sargent, 9; Sheridan, IL;
Sioux: y; Slope, l; Stark, le; Stuts.
man, 10; Towner, /; Trail, sS; walsh,
-; Ward. 81; Wells. -; Williams. 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

There are about 1862 00O, 900 cotton
spindles IN the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Retire and Grow
Young, Says Lodge

London. Oct. so-tN-sir Oliver
Lodge laughs 1T the theory that
retirement is fatal to busy man. At
feventy-five. he says he is feeling
younger than he did for years before
ne gave up regular work.
Everyone should retire in good
time. for 1t is an absolute tonic" de-
clared Sir Oliver. Don't wait till
you wear out, is my advice. Retire
while you are in good form so YOU
can do all things you desire. am
feeling lot better than I did when
] was still in harness."
But Sir Oliver is not retired in
the way many men think of retire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
DON'T oFFER 10 BUY GAS FOR

Kansas City, Mo.--rriendshin
prompted Blaine Tuxhorn, aviator. 70
offer TO take 2 nationad guard can.
rain to the camp q Nevada, Mo-. In
his airplane.
Fine" said the captain. ~ will
have nice ride and will save So. 70
railroad fare. OF course, I'll fill your
plane with gasoline; always do
when people take me motoring"
Tuxhorn protested. His friend in.
sisted almost angrily. The pilot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Movies Seek Effects
Rather Than Colors

Hollywood, CAL, Oct. 3O-LN-
Cotor carbons instead Of screens may
eN14tual!y be adopted by film cam
e1nNsen IN obtaining color effects On
1lqkton pictures.
Victor Miner, Paramount photo.
G3ephsy. declares numerous experi.
n311y by cameramen in photograph.
~ color In black and white viii
may result in color photography
1870 placed in . new light. The
pyps9nt trouble il that IL records the
MI eelors too brightly.
[eooG1ApAers previously have OBJ
Aata6 different effects BY using
nereens over their lenses.
U1Sh ~ out various rays. Ultra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
POLICE PUFF

Philadelphia. Night police in Phi
ladelphia no longer have to sneak in
to Il dark doorway to steal smoke.
a new ruling Of the chief allows the
men on duty from midnight to 7 a.
M. to smoke whatever they prefer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1896

shrugged, told the attendant to "fill
'er up" He started filling. cranked
and cranked. The captain began to
look worried, but the filling went on.
THAT will be $1l.5O please" the at
tendant said, finally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

whiskers are ssif 80 make q strong
mediciney and the EhAeae esteem
them highly.
Accordingly, a few days ago, in
Wuchow. when q tiger. trapped
nearby, was received by freight, q
crowd gathered and an auction was
held. The whiskers sold for about
20 cents each, the buyer reaching into
the cage and yankins them out him
self.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14

abandon a plan for giving the cam
cdian Pacific preferential lreiene
rates and making them the Same
for both the Canadian ROAD ana 'hc
Bangor & Aroostook.
The Quebec extension railroad, ac-
cording to Senator Gould's Plans
will cost from 55,000,000 TO $b,ooO'-
900. The Canadian PACING mas
agreed to guarantee interest on $4'-
900 900 worth OF bonds. To raise
the remainder of the money, the
senator has entered into an agree
ment with all Of the timber iand
owners in the territory, save only
the International Paper Company,
which has been the stumbling block,
and upon which now depends the
success of the whole venture.
Under the terms of this agree-
ment Senator Gould expects to sell
permits for timber and hal dWood
which viii enable him to own from
| 81 900, 900 to $2,000,000 worth OF
stock in the road. free and clear.
! He has signed q contract to supply
wood at So a cord to manufacturers
| at Niagara Falls who are now pay
| ing Sc O. cord for 1t in Canada. For
| a long time the Coe and Pingfee es-
| tatcs, which are among the largest
| of the cumberland owners, stood out
| but they at length consented to en-
ter the agreement. 1t was tacitly
understood the international would
| cooperate, until Mr.. Graustein's adj
verse decision was made in october.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14

Lady 1t features Marie Provost,
Harrison Ford, George K. Arthur and
a number of other recognized players.
1t is a delightful comedy and one
that is finally seasoned with expect
ancy and thrills galore. Everyone en-
joys it.
A two reel comedy and News
Weekly complete the bill.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
much heralded Famous Players
special, Diplomacy will be the lead
ing attraction. This is Marshall
Neilan production and stars such
people as Blanche Sweet, Neil Ham
ilton, Mat Moore, Earle Williams ana
many others. The story opens in
Deauville, Europe's fashionable
pleasure resort and is a story of to-
day placed in the exciting atmos-
phere Of international conference and
society. 1t is laid in luxurious set
tings with beautiful women Of fash
ion and handsome men of wealth as
the leading characters. 1t is a story
that breathes with thrills and mys-
terry. The companion feature is a
comedy drama entitled There You
Are featuring Conrad Nagel, Edith
Roberts, George Fawcett, Eddie
Gribbon and other well known art
lists. Many people will consider the
Wednesday and Thursday program
as being perhaps one of the most
delightful seen at the Opera House
this SeaSon.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
STATE HOUSE CHAT

The State Highway Commission
will hold a meeting at the depart
ment on Wednesday,, of this week at
P NJ.
Secretary CRUDE 3. Cornish of the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
tons will speak on Charity work
at the meeting of he Lewiston Au-
burn Rotary Club to be held on Fri
day noon, Dec. II, at the Dewitt
Hotel in Lewiston.
Commissioner Frank P. Washburn
State Horticulturist, George a.
Yeaton, and Charles NJ. White, chief
of the division of markets, State
Department of Agriculture, will so
to Lewiston today to attend the SEES
sions of the State Grange this week.
Captain Frank Addington, Junior
instructor for the 103rd Infantry.
Maine National Guard. left Monday
for Bangor where in the evening he
was to inspect Company NJ. He will
inspect Company r. at Millinocket
this evening.
Col Charles Savage went to Wat
erville last evening to attend a
Legion meeting.
Adjutant General James w Han
son went yesterday to Skovhegan
on matters of business.