davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21
EDITOR TELLS
OF JOURNEYS
IN new BOOK
Hastings, Ncb.. Man Puts Into
Type Experiences Among
Strange People

H. t,..g Nah lr, u H.. t1i) \
). .,.,,..,,r ~, nm ~. .t,nl. lin, snr.
f,c. .f IN ,laxLan Glacier or push.
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LII, ,nd ,,,,., III ~, III, tyn.
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- a,,.,n.. l,,a>
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-, - lh. u,.t,,y. pa,ly Ir,Lune.
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,.,.ua.# ~. tha ly-w,vs AHA com
80 !. III, .nr,a nj narrati,e /,
,haI - :, .,ooni,tns jan,nai,S, who
,,n,,. a,,9,~ ft,,l,...L .I,nnnd /, Swis;
,,il,o. ,,,,n. ~ f,ud su,,,. nna Ia
~ h,n t,t.s ~. 49,. u.,. made in
S,vi.s chez.
"tv.r,.u. ,staJ ,tonoh, i, wa
;, inla he r,l,,s. "Hut i, finally
,,I ~ ny n,,y.s and Lep, re
ueat,up nov do hole get into the
cL..4,e How tn IN holes, pet int
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21
HEROIC RESCUE
MADE BY CREW
OF STEAMSHIP
Sailors on Italian Passenger
Boat Rescue q From Sink
inc Frcightcr Amid Storm

Genes. Ilaly. Dec. Il = tA'' Amor q
a. romance nf til" high seas WAS told
today Anen the Italian steamship
Roma, carrying - Survivors 81 TN
il. .Op ton Italian bark snar1rrl, ar-
ilytl ~ith I'll. tory u il h,t"ir re-
rtie auf4ur Il falluu torm ~ mAi
hflsfilr on December III.
A radio mes are, saytnr Inst me
Guarnr,i, carry ing ..ttat t"iS ~ naf
nle ~ EIa .au.iip. VA ~ al"i nv
condition Nth h.r mlst, cont wa
picked AZ ~ III. m"fnlnf 81 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

throughout the state proceeds on u
scale sufficient to provide work for
all resident tradesmen. Overtime
prevails in flour mills and sugar beet
factories. There is a good call for
general farm help.
AT Fargo building construction
continues at satisfactory rate and
resident tradesmen are finding ade-
quate employment. Farm labor also
is in good demand and local indus
trial establishments are employing
normal quotas for this period.
AT Grand Forks there is over
time operation of flour mills and
factories. Skilled workers are fair
iy we'll employed. Agricultural activ'
tiles are furnishing employment TO,
many iaborers."
Employment conditions throughout
the Northwest are declared to be
generally satisfactory, seasonal de
elincs in one industry being usual!
offset by increased activity in othcl
lines. a notable feature of the re
port is the strong call for genera
| farm help in practically very stat,
| IN the area which comprise the Da
kotas. Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska
aud Missouri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21

THAT COULD BE
Bank Manager: But why do you
want to work in bank!
Boy: I believe there's money in
it.-Tit- Bits, London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21
Labor Conditions
Satisfactory in N. ID.

Employment conditions in North
Dakota are generally satisfactory, ac-
cording to tho monthly review Of
Northwest labor conditions compiled
,iy the federal department Of labor.
Commenting on the general situa
non In North Dakota the report says:
Employment IN nearly All lines il
considered satisfactory. Ruildthp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21

,Samvant year. 1882. which commenced
on Saturday"
The ceremony was known as "Eahi
Pujan" and was very elaborate; fruit
was placed near the books and "man-
tras" were chanted by Brahmins.
From his Alaskan camp, where his
only companion was a guide, Breede.
one morning started alone to climb
to the top of nearby glacier. he
became lost when he started back to
camp. His safe return was accom-
plished by a hazardous slide across
5OO-foot chasm, spanned by a ten
inch ridge Of ice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21
Col. Smith Accepts
Senate Appointment

Chicago. Dec. 2l--1P)--I oionel
Frank l.. Sm.,a nas accepted the sen
atorial appointment of Governor Len
Small to the seat made vacant by the
death of Senator William b. Mckin-
lev and will go to Washington soon
after New Years day to present his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21

credentials to the senate, Governor
Small announced today.
Smith, already scnator-elect TO
succeed Mckinney, made known MS
acceptance Of the appointment, the
governor SAID, on receipt OF his GER
t,ficatc of appointment. but the gov.
crnOr said he had had assurances be
lore he maze til - ection that 1T
would be promptly accepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21
Man Suspected Of
Being Erdman Olson
Held at Iowa City

iowa CITY Iowa. Doe H. tE)
Police here are holding a youth on
the suspicion that he i Erdman Oh
son. wanted by Wisconsin authorities
for the murder Of Clara Olson, his
sweetheart. The young man gives
the name Of Willard Matthew and re-
fuses to talk.
His description tallies with that Of
Olson. Finger prints and photo
graphs are being sent to Wisconsin
TO-DAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-21

fore Judge Pugh at Stanton last
week. Weiand received ll2 votes to
Jaeger's 40 in the recount. Six bal
lots were thrown, out in the recount
two for Weiand and four for Jaeger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
MOODS, OPINIONS
.SWAYED BY COLOR
If You Are Grouchy Today 1t May Be Caused by the
Kind of Wallpaper in Your Room.

schemes and il a chromopathy
student had not come along, dis
covered what was the matter and
had him moved back under the rose
art glass, the fellow would have
sunk into permanent pessimism. AS
it was, he developed rapidly in
strength and vivid personality and
eventually came entirely out Of his
invalidism.
Another instance is told OF wom
an who developed a chronic melan-
choly, running toward suicidal ma
MIA. a change in the color scheme
Of her environment seemed to affect
her profoundly and under the amaz.
ing influence Of cerulean blue she
regained and even exceeded her
original buoyancy Of thought.
A real chromopathy student can
say. Tell me what colors you like
and l will tell you what you are"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
BY EIdora Field

What colors most affect your dis
position? Whether you know it or
not, according to up-to-date psycnolo-
gists, your emotions and opinions are
greatly swayed by the colors which
most frequently meet your eyes.
If, then, you feel uneasy or un-
happy and can't account for it, it's
more than likely that the Office wall
paper or the light that is Tifting
through certain-colored curtains are
reaching your emotions and rulIng
them up. This new Science Of col
ors" is called chromopathy and many
persons insist that the changing of
certain color arrangements and as
sociations have vitality affected their
mental outlook, even their health.
There is evidence that color as a
curative (chromopathy) is far from
being a subject for ridicule," re-
marked Harry G. Hill, So N. Irving
ton Ave-, local psychologist.
There is considerable interest in
the subject, which is growing in this
country however, the people OF
India have gone far ahead in this
understanding Of the emotional ef-
feet of color. For instance, a Hin
doc priest will almost invariably
wear a yellow robe. He feels that
an appeal to the worshipping ele'
msnt in man is aroused by clear
yellow All Of us associate few
colors with certain emotions, as req
for anger. There's probably much
more to this than we yet realize.
Concrete instances of the power
of color are related by local chrome
pathy students. A woman who
moved into newly purchased
house. developed an irascible temper
in a very few months. Having
always been a person or poised
emotions. the change in her was not
understood, until friend suggested
that the walls Of her living room
where she spent much time, might
be at fault. Now chromopathy llsts
mahogany as an melting and eX-
citing color. A soft green was sub
stituted for the original color scheme
and the lady's benignity and
graciousness returned in a short
time.
A man who had been an invalid
for two years, with no change FOR
the better and no hope for physical
Improvement was moved into such
a position in his bedroom, that the
light from rose pink art glass fell
across his form. No thought was
given to this at the time, but the
mans whole disposition changed
after a while. Where he had for
merly been self engrossed and
centered, with consequent peevish-
ness and unreasonableness, a pro-
nounced unselfish interest and fellow
feeling for others began to show
forth. He developed a decided
philanthropic turn, and was on the
eve OF becoming quite beloved, when
a change in the housekeeping plans.
put him into his original position in
his bedroom. Almost Immediately,
he developed new nerves, seemed to
lose interest, in his phlanthopic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

If you are very fond OF ochre, with
a brownish tinge. for instance, he
will likely look at his chart and
humble "Parvenue dow type of in
tellect) lacks ideals no culture" If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

The blending or combinations Of col
ors produce mixed emotions, it is
said. So if you don't know whether
to go to church or stay at home Sun
day morning. or If you can't decide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sess misunderstanding; olive green,
adaptability; royal purple, loyalty,
dignity, trustworthiness.
The emotional response to num-
bers Of colors have been worked out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

whether you want to golf or work
on the old fiivver next half holiday,
quit letting your gaze rove from the
green tinge on the lawn to the rusty
brown of the porch posts that need
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

painting. Concentrate on your tan
shoes or the clear blue of your flap
per-neighbor' new spring coat. and
your emotions, so stabilized, will I'm
mediately tell you what to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

you are partial to emerald green he
may tell you that you are sympa-
thetic with much intuitive percep-
ton. A pronounced fondness for
heliotrope will signify that you pos
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15
wAsTE-BAsKETs. cUsPIpORs avn eoYERNoas.

Governor Hartley spoke over the radio at Seattle
committed against the common veal q the State through the
firing Of Waahingtons foremost czenDr Suzao head Of
explanation and if possible justification for the otherwise IN
was with mingled feelings Of insult and amusement that
his unseen audience listened to discussion Of the
State capitol building over which the Governor had
his wont with eveybodwth his colleagues the State
insult to injury to further crafty his Unsuitable contempt for
the citizens of Seattle whether his State printer omas
Of Dr. Sunzao for the Governor to read to his listeners or
whether the Governors mind merely seeking its natural
the nonce unanswered problem.
This much the Governor has aside the
shielded his real character and unfit makeup from the
people and by his words and actions he stands revealed
hia small mded sptefu blndy preiudiced wholly unfit
erson to occupy the exalted office OF Governor which is the
highest gift Of the People of Washington
No has public capacity in Washington aroused
anything like the of universal indignation contempt and
dcue that being universally expressed the Wash
Hlen former president of the Washington Association
Tuesday night the RADIO masterpiece the complete
ness Of its expose Of the SHAM hypocrisy and outright ssiy
his pretended desire for honest administration Of
washington State Federation OF Labor in convention at
which exposed the unness of Roland H. Hartley fill the office
of Governor warned the people the danger the veal
it enae pledged Labor to cooperate in Kidding
the State Of him at the earliest practical opportunity
yet been fully the menae confronted them
Labor had studied the situation closely and knew then that
That time is here The people universally have to
Out Of the travail of outraged sentiments must come definite
plan to be followed in relieving the State of its nsurabe in
cubus at early dateand in feasible practical way The
Washington needs governor possessed Of mentality
capable Of dealing with the great public problems of educational
ing State unity and good viii instead Of breeding sectional and
antagonsm proper enforcement Of legislation particularly
labor legislation instead Of administrative annumen Coy
capable Of commanding public confidence respect Wash
ington wants administrative mind capable Of dealing with
massachusetts ad cnspidors Washington State Labor News
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15
UNION SHOP FOR ALI.

Those who argue that there something unreasonable about
requiring who work Union Shop either join the Union
on get off the job resorng to mighty logic when they
profess to believe that should be left either
the Union that the who refuses the
should only protected in refusal compmened
for his independence in refusing to submit to Union regulations
There would be just about much and logic in arguing
that should pc left free either his taxes not
might suit his individual whims fances All people
who property and getting the protection Of the govern
ment to enjoy such property expected to contribute their
share Of the taxes regardless of whether they ike it not
Anyone failing to his has his property taken from
him. and is sold raise the money with which pay such
taxes and the only such redeem his property
to his back taxes and such additional penalties the
various states fit to impose him for his failure to
pay his taxes
The right to work in Union shop is much like the right
property The who to work in such shop
the benefit Of the Union conditions that prevail there and It
nothing than right and Just that he should contribute his
share to the union that thus beneng him. When he is
bis union he simply asked
to fulfill moral obligation he to organization that is
benefting him.
The worngman who does not want to Union Dues
belong Union which has bettered working conditions for
in the shop where he is earning his livelihood unjust
his fellow workers the property IS to society when
refuses to his taxes but s expects 70 be permitted
continue the enjoyment Of bis property
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15
OPEN Hos nISI END
COLD o. eATks



Count I'fIy| onr esId ia head OF
catarEh disappears. Your cioRHed nos
trils vim ancn. tht Is pa AGA Of
yonE heed win dear and zou can
breathe freely. No more snuffIine,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
OF headaches 10 struggling for breath
at night
Get small bottle q EIyaa Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply +
little Of this fragrant anEiseptie cream
in your nostrllaa f penetrates
through every air passage 81 TIE
head. soothing and healing The M
famed 0r swollen mucous membrane.
giving yon instant relief Head colds
and cata1rh yield like magic. Don't
stay stuffadAup and miserable. Re-
lief Is sure.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15

QWhsn did the American Fed
Grafton e Linber levy IS first strike
assessmeHI7
Ain 1880 when 3 1o-esnt as
seasment was levied q aid the tar
peHtera sIeht-Aaaz struggle.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15

Eight killed. s. injured il train
Isl ct crosaoxer IL bethlehem. Pa.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15

Thomas F. Mcmahon unanimously
reelected president q United Teztils
Workers Of America
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15

Q-Can individuals buy stock a.
the Union Labor Life Insurance. Com
pany On the partial payment plan7
As--Yes. For particulars address
the Union Labor Life Insurance conl-
pany, a. r. of j, building, Washing
ton, D. c.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estate.
revailing interest and commission.
Joseph !. Weller 4sH siav W.sh stb Z; Z NV. N.W
Evening star., 1926-10-17

hard to place and of irregular value.
Quotation today at Light street wharf:
Beef cattle, first quality, pound 8
TO 3; common to medium, pound, b
to Z; bulls, as to quality, pound. A
to 6; cows, choice to fancy, 5 to 6;
common to fair, pound, to 4; oxen,
as to quality. pound, to 6; milk
cows, choice to fancy, head, so to
$500 common to fair, head, 5000 to
5000; veal, choice. pound. 141a to
Is; ordinary to medium, pound, IL
to 13; rough and common, pound, s
to 9; small culls, pound, to 8;
sheep. choice, pound, 6; old bucks,
pound, to 5: common, pound, 2 to
3; lambs, Spring. choice. pound. IA;
fair to good. pound, II to 13; COM
mon. thin. pound. s to 10: hogs,
straight. pound. 13 to IA: sows.
pound. 10 to II: stays, pound, 6 to
S: old boars. pound. 4 to 5; live pigs,
pound, Is to IS; shoats. pound, -
to Is.
Dairy Products.
Receipts of native and nearby fresh
eggs continue light. and with good
and constant demand prevailing for
this character of stock the market
holds firm at 45 cents dozen, an
iiiCledSe OF B cents dozen over
opening prices Monday.
Buyers are very critical as to quail
ity. however. and to draw top quota
tions eggs must grade firsts, as all
offerings of doubtful quality are slow
to find favor and have to be sold at a
discount. Prompt shipments and
careful grading, therefore, are ad-
visable. The general live poultry
market has ruled firm all week and
values show little change. All desir-
able stock cleans up readily at full
quotations, but small, poor fowl is
slow sale and not wanted except by
the huckSter trade. Medium to large
old hens continue to bring top values
of 27a30 pound, but small fowl and
leghorns will not bring over 20a22.
Large Spring chickens are selling at
p and Leghorns to 25, but poor and
thin Springers are neglected at 1Sa20
Fat ducks, 4 pounds and over. are in
fair demand at 24a26. but most of the
arrivals are Of poor, under.weight
ducks, which move slow at 1Sa20.
Turkeys are in fair request at 40a45
for young and 35a40 for old. but ship
ment of anything under 9 pounds not
advisable. Guinea fowl in light re-
ceipts and good demand at 6Oa75 each
for stock weighing 1 Y pounds and up,
and 40a50 each for smaller. Pigeons
in ample supply and slow sale at GOA
80 pair for both young and old.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
BUTTER DECLINES.
Market Rules Steady, With Trade
Dull and Nervous.

CHICAGO. October 16 P).-Sup-
plies of fine butter were more liberal
today. and prices declined y cent on
% scores. AT the decline the market
ruled barely steady. with trade dull
and the undertone nervous and un-
settled.
The centralized car market was
ahout steady with prices !. cent lower.
offerings of 50 and 80 score cars were
fairly liberal but as buyers showed
little interest. trade was dull.
Fresh: o. score. a.: 81 score. A: 90
rcore. 42l2: S. score, 39I2; IS score.
SS12: 81 score. 37i2.
Centralized: 90 score, 4034: SO score,
S91.; IS score, 3S.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION.

NEW YORK, October Is R).-
Crude oil production in domestic fields
from January to October 16, is cal
culated at 5S2 .914.00O barrels by the
oil. paint and drug reports, compared
with 602, ,454 900 barrels in the CORE
spending period of 1928. Production
is now at the rate of 2.129, 700 barrels
a day, against 2.079.30 daily at this
time last wear
Evening star., 1926-10-17
OPPORTUNITY

Two Washington inventors are manufac-
| turing and selling II most attractive labor.
saving safety appliance, which is inexpen-
| sive to produce and wonderfully appeal
ing to homes. hotels, Office buildings.
| apartment houses. clubs and banks. all of
| which have been sold this new and revO-
lutiOnary device. One or two associates
financially able to assist in extending the
sales of this popular price article by di-
rect mail and canvassers can secure real
Interest in the business at the start.
which is protected by three valuable pat
ents and promises Il future comparable
with and exceeding some Of the great
household appliances now so widely adj
vertsetl. You will deal directly with the
above principals by addressing Box "3l-E.
Star office.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, October 16 P).-Bank
clearings throughout the country for
the week are compiled by the Com
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Bank Moves Into New Home.

Yesterday afternoon the Chevy
Chase Savings Bank moved into its
new home in time to do business
there in the evening. 1t required
some very rapid work after the
doors of the old bank were closed
at noon. Customers are profuse in
their congratulations over the new
home which was built by Charles
Wolgemuth, jr., and planned by
Arthur &. Heaton.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Live Stock Market.

The general live cattle market
rules steady under good and active
demand for top-grade stock of which
there is no surplus in the daily ar
rivals. Wharf receipts continue
mainly of ordinary grade, which is
Evening star., 1926-10-17
MEXICAN OIL OUTPUT

NEW YORK. October 16 R.-Pro-
duction of crude oil in Mexico in
creased 2,2S6 barrels daily in the
week ended October 9. averaging
212,428 barrels daily. Light oil pro-
duction increased 3,715 barrels daily
and heavy oil decreased 1927 barrels
daily.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

BALTIMORE, October 16 (SpeciaD.-
The white potato market rules steady
under a fairly good demand with
preference being shown for round
graded stock at 3.00a3.25 for 100
pounds. But ungraded and No. 2
stock, not so desirable and slow sale,
at LISA !. so.
Market for sweet potatoes and yams
is quiet and dull under ample receipts.
and demand slow at 1.75a2.50 barrel,
and LOCALES for No. stock. Bushel
hampers of sweets and yams sell
mostly 35aS5, as to quality and con-
dition.
Market for native and nearby
garden truck rules steady with de-
mand active for all stock showing
quality at the following quotations:
Stringless beans, 1.00a1.25 bushel:
beets, 2.00a3.00 for 100; brocaH and
kale, 35a40 bushel; cabbage, 2.00a5. 90
for 100; carrots. 2.00a4.00 for 100;
cauliflower, 4.00a4.5O barrel; corn, 15a
80 dozen; eggplants, 75a1.00 basket;
lettuce, 50a1.25 bushel; lima beans,
1.75a2.25 bushel; onions, 1.25a2. 90 for
100 pounds; oyster plants. 5.00a7.0O
for 100; peppers, 25a50 basket: pump
kins, 50Oa10.00 for 100; Savoy cab
bage, 4Oa50 bushel; spinach, 25a5O
bushel; squash. 50a90 basket; tomatoes,
4oa90 basket. and 65a75 bushel for
packing stock, and turnips, 4Oa5O
ha Sk of
Evening star., 1926-10-17
BrYS ADJOINING TRACT.

NEW YORK October 16 R).-
Atlantic Refining Co. has bought 4
tract of six acres adjacent to its plant
in Pittsburgh which will he improved
Immediately with modern oil refining
equipment.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

mercial and Financial Chronicle at
9,2S7, ,7S3.762. decrease of 2.3 per
cent under the $9,601 $50 ,62S reported
a year ago. New York City showed
a decrease of 2.7 per cent.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
BUYS EXCHANGE SEAT.

NEW YORK, October 16 R.-The
New York Cotton Exchange seat OF
Sidney ]. White has been bought by
Edward L. Bartlett. jr., for $26, $50.
The previous sale was $4,000
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Local Bankers Meet Tomorrow

The District Bankers Association
will hold the regular Fall meeting
tomorrow afternoon at the + street
headquarters. The members will vote
on changing the constitution so that
the retiring president yill always be
member of the next year S eXecu-
tive council. In this case the men,
bers will be Francis G. Addison. jr.
It is believed that the association
will gain much by following the ad-
vice and experience of a man who
has been in the chair.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Motorists and gasoline importers of
Australia are protesting against the
proposed gasoline tax TO raise funds
Tor new highways.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-17

FOR SALE-BARBER SHOP in
Stockton, with full equipment. Apply
r. Armstrong, Stockton, N. J.
(Jne10)