davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
TODAY
THANKS; MIR. COOLIDGE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THREE GAVE A PARTY.
BIG PAH, MORE THOUGHT.
by ARTHUR BRISBANE.

(COpyrlgnt, lV1oJ
At the laying Of the press club
cornerstone in Washington, Pres
idcnt Coolidge said:
eve have clearly declared our in.
: tcntion to refrain from interfering
in the political affairs of others by
refusing to adhere to the League Of
Nations"
This is-the best thing that has
been said about United States inter-
national policy since Warrington ad-
vised this nation to mind its busi-
ness and let Europe mind hers.
The President has not forgotten the
gigantic plurality, based on the
League Of Nations, that elected him
in 1924.
If our entering the world court had
been submitted to the people in 1924,
they would have voted against that
as they did on the League Of Nations.
What the people think Of the world
court, q back door to the league, will
be shown presently in Illinois. Mr..
Mckinley, who desires to return to
the senate, is an NEstimable citizen.
But his record includes indorse-
ment Of the plan to put this country
in the world court where our one
judge against ten would be hopeless
" out voted in an atmosphere OF
hatred.
Senator Mckinley will learn in Illi-
: noi3, and President Coolidge will
learn through Senator Mckinley, how
the world court stands in public es-
timation.
The Italian race produces men, of
terrific energy, able to carry the
worlds weight on their shoulders.
Napoleon was such . man. His fam
lily, kept in cold storage on the Island
Of Corsica. threw Honaparte with all
his power into niieteenth century
Europe, fatished with wars an revo-
buttons.
Napoleon promptly test shasse.
;Mpssolini has many Of Napeleon,s
Qualities, including unlimited self
confidence and courage, and his ideas
are as big as Napoleon's. The latter
planned, after finishing With Europe.
fo adopt Mohammed's religion, make
Aimself ruler Of oil Asia, q we'll %
81 Europe, and call II = complete job.
Enelend planned oshsrwiss.
Napoleon had the energy, Inanpew-
er and wealth of france n work with.
and did not have, 70 oppose him. -
CONTINUED on page three.)
5z.sY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13


As the sun touches the western
horizon, Judge Lindsey will speak and
the casket will be lowered into its
grave.
Name 4 Household Word
Acknowledged the dean of plant
breeders and leader in modern crea-
tive plant development. the name of
Luther Burbank became household
word throughout the civilized world.
Virtually his whole life was devoted
to scientific plant breeding and many
Of his more than 100000 experiments
with various forms of vegetation at
tained such marvellous results chat
they won him the title Of ~Plant
Wizard"
Early in life Burbank evinced =
great love for growing things, select
Continued on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
Applications For
Hail Insurance to
Be Filed BY July s

Farmers who wish to file applica-
tions for reinstatement Of their state
hail insurance or to ask for the ad-
ditional insurance allowed under the
state law must do so by July 6. the
state hail department has notified
county auditors.
The usual closing date for the re-
ceipt of such applications is July 5
but since July 4 is Sunday and July 5
will be observed as legal holiday
the time legally extended. the at
torncy generals office has notified
the hail department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
BELT
RELIEF BILL
ISAPPR0VED
Senate Committee Makes it a
Rider to Cooperative
Marketing Bill

Washington, April Is. up The
corn belt farm relief bill was approx
ed today by the senate agriculture
committee as a rider to the admins
tration cooperative marketing bill.
) The bill proposes to place fee
OH certain agricultural products to
be used inN stabilixing the surplus
problem. The committee amended it
to withhold the operation of the fee
SO far as it relates to cotton until
further authorization by congress. As
reported it would charge the fee
against wheat, cattle and hogs.
As it now stands, the senate will
vote first on the surplus bill and
then on the cooperative bill, which
already has passed the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
Jackson, Minn.,
School Head Will /.
Come to MOOrhead

Moorhead. Mimi, April 13.-lp
s. G. Reinertsen, superintendent of
schools of Jackson, Minn., since 1921
and high school teacher and SUI
perintendcnt since 1911, has been
elected superintendent >of the Moor
head public schools and has accepted
the post. it was announced today. Mr..
Reinertsen was selected from 137
candidates in IA states and Wrangell.
Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13

The University Of Wisconsin was
the only midwestern entry in the
annual regatta at Poughkeepsie, n.
r., last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
Weather Report

Temperature at a. IN. ......... Al
Highest yesterday .............. u
Lowest last night .............. Al
Precipitation to a. III. ...... Trace
Highest wind velocity ............ so
Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
at q. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity. Cloudy
and colder tonight; Wednesday partly
cloudy.
For North Dakota: Cloudy and
colder tonight; Wednesday partly
cloudy
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A barometric disturbance is center
ed over northern Minnesota this
morning and light precipitation occur.
red in the Dakotas, Wyoming and
eastern Montana. The weather is
unsettled over the entire West. Tenn
peratures are high over South Da-
kots but high pressure area, center
ed over the northeastern Rocky
Mountain slope, IL causing cooler
weather over the Northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
COLLECTS SNOW FLAKES

Jericho, Wv. A. Bentley is a
flake specialist. Bentley says
that February storms brought him
about IS new snow-flakes, some Of
them of great beauty and interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
GENERAL .WEATHER CONDITION

Direct sunlight helps make healthy
chicks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13

Cloudy and colder tonight;
Wednesday partly cloudy.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

Les was carrying a passenger
when the engine went on strike. so.
lodging q garage and house, Les
brought bis plane to land among
the cattle in a pasture. He left
with the intention OF returning the
next day TO recover the plane.
The inevitable small boys who
Immediately gathered as the ship
descended tell OF the bovines'
actions. First the cows licked the
wings and. finding the taste of the
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

department was organized In 1895.
Maintenance of ferries and
bridges by the State highway de.
partment in the past year has cost
s53, 3O7, with free passage over the
bridges. while laboratory studies
on Highway materials have cost
S25,217. Engineering and clerical
work cost the department $419,-
236, while rebuilding small high
way bridges took $529,97O.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
COWS DINE ON WINGS
OF PLANE IN PASTURE

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,. Sept. IA
Banana oil!
The flavor is delicious and much
to be desired to that of green grass.
a herd OF cattle decided. and as 8
result Les slim" Houck is out
about one-half Of q perfectly good
airnlane
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
CONNECTICUT PAvEMENTs
COST OVER So. 600, 900

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. H.
Connecticut's State highway de-
partment win report to the incom.
ing legislature that 1t has spent
SCI .305. 412.6S to build new roads
IN the past two years. and that
a2.547.S10.73 has been spent for
that purpose since the highway
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

British experts are experimenting
with a wool spinning process to
produce finer threads than now
possible.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

banana oil varnish palate ticlsler,
they proceeded to crunch away at
the wings until only shreds were
left.
Les nsourns his plans. while
busi1s at work repairing it.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15

REINFORCED Dy q macnlne-gun Qn1l
well as every bullet to prevent
an entrance.
Lorenzo Da .Ponte ('"The Mar
riage of Figaro'), Eugene Scribe
twho invented comic opera books
c. M S. Mcclellan c'The Pink
Lady" and Around the Map'),
as we'll as old Bill Gilbert are
going to do complaining quar-
tet that will stop Elysian traffic
with such jolt that fourteen
Fords, a fat woman carrying a
copy of THE Annalist," six mo-
torcycles and a bilious radio an
nouncer will be reduced to "a
violet .colored pulp. Y
After the scene. Mr.. Leon De
Costa IA single fellow, to be hoped
will be discovered picking himself
from a nearby heavenly bramble
bush, banned from the land where
all good librettists go, doomed to
the limbo of men who beat their
wives, overweight matrons who
carry umbrellas in elevators, and
pastry cooks who make cakes that
are gooey in the middle.
Kosher Kitty Kelly" is sew
enty-third rate musical comedy,
played by cast that shouts the
plays terrible lines, whispers its
scrawny tunes, and succeeds in
slamming doors so hard that pic
tures-goshawfu ones-fall from
the walls.
I propose. since the passing of
the eminent Thomas Marshall,
who popped that /. famous line,
What this country needs is
good scent cigar" that what this
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
STRAND
Revue-FiIms.

Starting off with a neat Jug
Cling act and and wading swiftly
through an assortment of various
other numbers, the Strand vaude-
vile program comes to close
with a dancing revue that is hard
TO beat. The headliner features
Billie Taylor, Irene Hayden and
"China Rose" who is assisted by
Billy Taylor, Irene Hayden and
the Van Joyce sisters, In a must
cal comedy version, Mysticism"
The number is beautifully staged
and costumed and offers album
dance of good dancing, singing
and comedy.
Others on the program include
Lou Lockett and Peggy Page,
two fast Charleston dancers. i'm
Say tt While Dancing:" Polly
and Or in Scene Songs" a we'll
staged act, with plenty of good
comedy, novel, ideal and interest
ing songs; Harry Vale and Don
Craze in 'tScintilating Songsters.
and Selma Braatz with her tricks
in juggling.
The feature photoplay brings
Stroneheart,> the wonder dog
actor. in a story of the great
Northwest North Star" Strong
heart shows himself a fleet footed,
fearless, relentless avengere He
is as lovable as he is fierce, and
shows almost human intelligence
in the portrayal Of his part.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15

country needs is a military court.
martial board to punish incompe-
tents i'm the American theater and
make all aspiring librettistss com
posers, embryo thespians, and
singers pass civil service exam
inatiOn before they be allowed to
annoy the public at $2.T5 per seat.
This alleged musicalicomedy
may be clean, but it is stupid be-
You'd describing. An attempt to
''cash-in" on the success of "Abie's
Irish Rose"
Harold Phillips: Another Sun
day night spent like the one
spent at Kosher Kitty Kelly"
and / win poison the cat,
strange your wife, and leap
from the Washington MOnu-
ment.)
The music, played by an or
chestra in which each man was
"out for himself" sounded like
the town band practicing. The
scenic equipment of kitty Kelly"
was built in 1916 and has been
used every day since.
Before retiring / read the first
act of Hugo Won Hoffmanstahps
1.-The Rose Bearer" and then
went to bed with a pain in the
mastoid.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
UP TO-SNUFF AND MORE,
THE RIALTO BILL

The Palace Of Pleasure, z Ria1.
10 offering Of the week, Is an
excellent picture delightfully."- acted
and magnificently staged The
beautiful and captivating Betty
-onpaOn as Lola MOntcz is
fayorite dancer Of the gay social
life OF Portugal, whose forteds to
sure men OF every walk Of life.
Her acting as the romantic senior
ita IS remarkable and around her
.oNe affairs is woven dramatic
story Of political intrigue most in
tercsting.
AS leader of the Roya1ist party
tone Of several factionsl Ricardo
Madons. edmund Lowel q superb
cavalier Of q typical Spanish type.
ultimately carries the girl to
castle where they are wed against
FER will. Only when the dancer
finds her husbands life endangered
does she realize her true love for
him, and therein Is enacted w
tense and thrilling climax. Henry
Kolker. as another ardent wooer
of the famous Lola, also con-
tributes acting Of exceptional
merit. The entire production IS
The Washington times., 1926-02-15

Ben Lyon, In the role Of 81
suffering, bashfuI and dumb
bank clerk. numerically forced
into stardom because q d0ting
director discovers In him the
personifioation Of 1T ut being
sex-appeal, to be truthful is q
different Ben Lyon than has ever.
staIked the silver sheet. Be
whiskered and bespectacied he
can hardly be recognized. How
ever, he must marry, not one
woman, bat seven, and all Tor
mere publicity's sake. Does he
do it? Beautifully, six times, but
at the seventh wife he balks,
thumbs his nose at his benefac-
tors and takes unto himself
Mary Kelly, an expert hot-cake
Upper, none other than the
beauteous Lois Wilson, who
shares honors with Lyon.
OF course there are many
humorous little incidenta1s and
some infinitely distracting scenes
which the title Purple Passions
can not help but elicit The titles
are considerably above the
average and the cast and direc-
ton add to the apparent irony
sought for, and obtained. Blanche
Sweet Is seen in q very. very
small but amusing role.
Billy DOOley, OF whom we have
come to expect much in the
comedy line. falls down a bit,
literally and figurativeIy, in his
latest "A Salty Sap 1t isn't
as funny as usual, despite the
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
CUSTOMERS AND.
CRITICS VOTE
"YES!!'

The vote seemed unanimous
yesterday that the current bill.
at KeitF's Il something to en-.
liven your respect for vaudeville.
A more enthusiastic audience
would be hard to find. II looked
as though the women would walk.
Off with the honors. the audi
ence seeming unable to get enough
Of cute Sadie Burt, until the
Camerons came along and stopped
the show.
Through the courtesy Of David
Belasco, Willard Mack appears la
his own one act play Kick m,
II is a thrilling bit Of the New
York underworld Astounding m
amusing lines Of the crook verna-
cular which Mr.. Mack handles so
capably It IL excellently. acted
by the star and his support which
includes Shirley Warde. Beatrice
lanyard lMrs. Mack, Joseph
Sweeney and Charlie Mccarthy.
George Whiting and Sadie Burt
present songs well done In char
acter. Miss Burt is d delightful
person and should be lii the
broader realm OF the legitimate
as the short time allowed her for
q vaudeville act does not satisfy
Virginia Mae, a lovely young
creature. assists with dances rang
ing from graceful version Of
the bubble dance to the Charles
ton. Margaret Romano, an Ameri-
can soprano from the Metropoli-
ton Opera. is another artist whose
Nact greatly pleased She has ii
lovely voice, true to pitchA and
sings 8 varied program, which
opened with Musetta 'ss Waltz
Song from La Boheme'' and In
cl1ded popular songs. She also
plays her own accomplishments
orlN the piano and cello.
sThe Four Camerons" return
with their clever and nonsensica!
Like Father Like Son" and de-
served the amount OF applause
accorded them. 1t is q full act,
riot Of fun, done in such good
spirit and reinforced by Charles
Sargent and Burt Lewis. who
earlier on the program found
welcome for their own act,
Songs
Gordon's CANNES open. Pepito.
the Spanish clown,e assisted BY
Rosita and Lolita, offers an eIabo.
rate act which lacks compactness
The mans imagination Is felt and
he has clever ideas which should
be more carefully handled
PARTISAN Art presents IL beau
tiful studies BY Margaret Stewart
featuring Beulah Stewart amid
handsome, settings The usual
screen features and Fred Clarl's
music complete this excellent bill.
G.. w.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
OR r HEIllM UNIT
AT EARLE
A WOW

It's really refreshing to see
show as GOOD ais tire Orpheufrl
unit outfit. playing this week AZ
the Earle. With the exception
of one act they are all ok very
high caliber, Wen staged. with
artistic costumes ana plenty Ok
variety.
Dick Luclkc and his Arcadianss
are great When ne unlfmbera
with those soft tempos and blend
ed harmony IL makes Jane Smith
want to dance She does. Man!
how that girl can dances Then
when Marie Veatcls Chicago
Steppers come out the party Is
complete. Although the Toy
town Revue, with Archie and
Gertie Falls ii contrast, the
act deserves plenty Of glory The
set Is one Of the neatest that the
kind producers Of vaudeville have
ever handed us. Archie and Ger
tie do d conlica1 tulnblihg act that
one raarveis and laughs at; the
oct IS ended with an aerial rope
stunt, but in between there Is
plenty Of action Mary 0cen and
Helen Nafe stand out with two
nice solo dances.
willing ana Debrow are about
the coolest of funnaIxers with
their Fun III DarlxtoWE1 They
come on III 3 surge II powder
smoke. and seem aefuated BY q
heavy dose of g. ". I. You can
line those two up as being there
to please. and they DO just that
BicknelI has unique act called
Modelling fiji Clay He has
gentle way Of sloughing his crea
lions in the mug with q dab 81
clay after he's finished and the
CONGREGATION has been edited.
The Orpheum Comedy Four are
not bad but not awfhIly good.
they can sing and have plenty
Of pep, but their gags still
efiaanate the odor Of nlothballs.
Dorothy Mack was ii, 50 the
team Of Beban and Mack didn't
show up for the matinee
Percy MarfnQnt Is horribly mis-
cast in the picture, Lord Jim,
but Raymond Hatton offsets this
by stealing the whole thing The
action is fast; an East Indian
setting with punkal1s, white duck
and everything There were the
usual house features.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15

antics 81 this funny face. II
must be for lack Of material, for
the theme 81 dumbbeIl i'm
search Of fortune Is all too
hackneyed A Fox News and
pictured poem are shown and the
Metropolitan Drchestra steps out,
khis week, with three familiar
hits, the popular Always, Song
OF the Flame and Clap Hands.
Here Comes Charlie, Z SO full Of
Charleston that it ELECTED APP
plause from this reviewer. Truth
fully. its d pretty good show.
ID. Is. m.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15

unusually elaborate II It's seLtih8as
and scenes.
Appropriate music the last act
81 Carmen III arranged by dlscna
1uterson. Dorothy Pilzer, former
nnezzo-soprano Of the San Carlo
opera Company, dramatically u.
ferprets this tragical musical
score. Nicholas Vasilieff, tenor.
pieases while Romeo Guaraldi
Ewes stirring rendition Of the
soreador song. Betty Durant, as
gypsy girl charms with her
dancing. -
a Van Bibber comedy, ne
wrestler. il above the average
and certainly provides q clean and
clever performance. "A diversified
news reel BY international and 9
supplemental film. tSawdust and
SpangIes, " pcrtraying prepera-
tons OF 4 circus f9f show days
complete 4 well ordered film offer
ing.
The Rialto Orchestra presents
as overture. 1.-THE Merry Wives
81 windsor (rSicolaD and the
music throughout distinctly adds
"a the entertainment ii. Il
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
AMBASSADOR
'BIuebird's Wives. =

Paul Terry again comes to bat
as the genius of, cartoon comedy
who supplies the auxiliary feature
at Crandall's Ambassador Theater
the first three days Of this week
In another Of mis- irimitahle
Aesop Fables The bill is fur
Their augmented by abbreviated
camera subjects and tuneful pipe
organ accompaniment.
The chief feature at the Am.
bassador Is First Nationals hill
arious travesty Of the making of
movie stars, "Bluebeards Seven
Wives, a complete review OF
which viii be found In connection
with CrandaII's Metropolitan Thea.
ter.
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
PRESIDENT.

sThe Lost Battalion, now show
ing st the President Theater, UNI
der the auspices of the Disabled
American Veterans, yesterday en-
tered its second and final week.
Much Of the Interest ok the pic
ture Is III the humor which runs
through the entire SIX reels re-
vealing Il side 81 army life hers
fofore untold. 1T ii a picture
which may well be seen by every
citizen and child ia washington
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
'sBL JJEBEARD' TIIROBS
WITH TIE STUFF
THAT CHEERS

"Bluebeards ii the making,
the feature picture Offering Of the Metropolitan Ihestsr this
labeled gat be tagged original funny
rn1c lOh IAN i9nnplU Il
The Washington times., 1926-02-15
KOSHER KITTY KEEL Y
BADLY CURED HAM
BY FRANK BAER

If there librettists
simple reported beevinghe chap perperated
Kitty Kelly which fell night
be the main portal by battery Of infantry
reinforced by machnegun unit bent directing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

charges Of conspiracy to violate the
Sherman antitrust act was set for
April yesterday after the defend
ants had pleaded not guilty before
Federal Judge Adam G. Cliffe.
Bond was fixed at $1,000 for each
individual. The companies and Off
Gals are the last of some 200 com
panies and 100 officers indicted last
Summer on similar charges. The rest
pleaded guilty and We're fined upward
of 100000. Those pleading not
guilty to the original indictment were
named in new indictments in which
officers as We'll as the corporations
were named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

gas mains into Kenilworth, Benning
and contiguous territories failed to
materialize yesterday at the District
Building. Company representatives
told the commission at a recent hear
ing that if the extension was ordered
an increase in gas rates would be
imperative.
The commission. however, is not ex-
pected to approve u raise in rates II
formal application is made by the COM
pany. Utility experts have figured
than an increase of only one-fourth
of a cent on l 900 cubic feet would be
necessary to give the company "a fair
return of per cent, provided no con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

Amundsen and Lincoln Ellsworth will
make their attempt to reach the
North Pole this year, will be COM
manded by her Italian constructor,
Col. Mobile.
The club also announced a change
in the proposed route of the airship.
which, according to the new plans,
will be from Rome to Paris; Pullman,
England; Leningrad, Vardoe, Norway,
to Kings Bay, Spitzbergen. This route
VIII make 1t unnecessary for the
Norge to cross the North Sea in the
stormy months of March and April
If the Leningrad station cannot be
used, the Norge will fly from Pulham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
"The Old First Ward. >

A paper on Personal Recollections
Of the Old First Ward in the Sixties
will be read by Albion d. Paris at a
meeting tonight Of the Columbia
Historical Society of the District OF
Columbia. The paper is expected to
prove OF particular interest to the
older residents of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Miss Betty M. Wiltshire Dies.

Special Dispatch to The star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, January
19.-Miss Betty M. Wiltshire, Oldest
child of the late George D. and Eliza
beth Moore Wiltshire Of Leetown
ericksburg. Va, Saturday, death be.
ing due to pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

to Oslo, and thence over Swedish ter
ritory to VardOe. Her crew will
total IS or II men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
INCREASE IN GAS RATES
EXPECTED TO BE DENIED
Application Not Yet Made After
Order to Extend Mains Into
Outlyine Districts

limitations Of the Washington Gas
Light Co. that it would likely ask for
ar increase in gas rates as result or
the decision of the Public Utilities
Commission to order an extension of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
ITALIAN TO COMMAND
AMUNDSEN'S AIRSHIP
Norwegian Club Decides to Leave
Builder in Charge on
Pole Flight.

By the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway, January 19.-The
Norwegian Aero Club announced yes
terday that it has been decided that
the airShip Norge, In which Road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

sumers subscribed for gas after the
extension. The estimated cost of the
work is $4,000.