davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

confer the protection. degree on a
large class.
Maj. Thurston G. Brown. in com
mand Of the I'd Battalion Of the 103d
Regiment at York, had as his acting
adjutant Lieut. Rithman. Capt. Smith
OF Maple Camp was adjutant to Maj.
Won Heller of Brooklyn, n. Y. Col
Eckloff of Washington reviewed the
dress parade of the brigade. Maj. Zoe
A. Williams of New York being ad
jutant. Maj. Gen. c. l.. Mather of
Omaha was in attendance as repre-
sentative of Gen. w. A. Fraser. the
sovereign commander Of the Wood
men of the World.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Webster Lodge No. :. will cele-
brate the SiXtieth apniyersarv of It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Mrs. F.hda NJ. Wooster matron of
Unity Chapter. NJ" %. announced
that the officers and members of the
chapter are invited 70 attend the
services al Temple Heights today at 4
O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

on August "a. at the National Theater.
All enrolmsnts are to be made 10
Mrs. Sarah Gantley for membership
in Hospital Guild before September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
EASTERN STAR.

Joppa Lodge Chapter. No. p. has
been invited To attend the services at
Temple Heights today at 1 pm.
The first regular meeting of the
Fall viii be held Wednesday. Septem
her | The short business meeting
will be followed by light refreshments
and orchestra dancing.
TIL" Auxiliary Home board. assist ed
by the dormitory committee. will give
A benefit 400 card party for the dor.
mitory committee fund. in .Joppa
Hall, 1909 Ninth street northwest. on
the afternoon and evening of Friday
September Il. ConductreSs Florence
A. Bailey viii be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Osiris Lodge No %. which had
called off its regular communications
in August. will have q special WedneS-
day evening at O'Clock for the +. {.
degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Regularly $3.50. A dozen brand-new
patterns, in all the new. smart neutral
shades.
Third Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Webster Lodge. No :. will cele-
brate the sixtieth anniversary of It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

St Charles Circle. 247 Clarendon.
Va. will hold their annual Field day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Anacostia Lodge No 81 will have
a past masters night tomorrow eve
ming with he NJ NJ degree as a
feature Albert Pike Lodge. No. So.
also will have the NJ. NJ. degree to-
v,opryou- orppinp
, 1926-08-23

New York middleweight, punched way
to decision over Chick Burns in 3 lashing
ten round semifiDal.
New York.-Iiger Flowers ably de-
Tended his crown in fifteen round title bout
with Harry Greb, former champion, by
gaining judges decision. Greb staged a
rally by taking last two rounds of the
fight, but was unable to overcome Flow
ers' e, rIy lead.
Columbia, Ohio. Heavy rains and
floods conditions in Ohio have caused four
deaths and considerable damage t. pro-
perty and crops
Antefagastia, Chile. Lieut.. James II.
DooIittle. American aviator, reported to
have arrived at Japle Bolivia, cOmplet-
ing first flight from San Diego to that
city 1600 miles, in history.
New York. Rudolph Valentino was
reported out Of danger, according to ply
sicians.
Baseball Scores
National League: Cincinnati 5,
Boston 2, Brooklyn 3, Chicago l, ST. Lou
5, New York 2. Philadelphia Pittsburgh
rain. American League: Detroit As,
Philadelphia "a, New York 10, ST. Louis
4, Chicago s., Boston 1, Cleveland Wash
ington rain.
, 1926-08-23
QUIET IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, Aug. 8.-The second
Sunday without priests in the Catholic
Churches passed quietly and with the
situation unchanged. The Indians, who
constitute the nucleus OF the Mexican
people, appeared willing to accept the
situation stoicaIly while the people in
the cities. who possess greater facility
for seif-expression and have SO far caus
e. most of the disturbances reported, will
determine the course to be followed in
the future.
, 1926-08-23
MONROE DOCTRINE HARMFUL.

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. Cleo S
Rowe director general of thePan-America0
Union. told the Institute Of Politics that
the Monroe Doctrine instead of building
up confidence in the Americas had
banished from the minds of Latin Ameri-
cans all fear OF aggression from any
country except the United States, This
feeling of distrust must be eliminated,
he said, by the exchange Of students and
the improvement Of business methods of
the United States in Latin America.
, 1926-08-23
HAVEN'T FOUND KITCHENER.

London, Aug. 9 i. The government
has issued a staten en- denying publish
ed reports that the body of Lord Kitch-
ener had been located buried on the
shores of Scandinavia. The statement
says that none of the bodies OF ;ne dead
from the Hampshire, sunk by German
mines, were identified. Kitchener was
a passenger on the Ramps hire.
, 1926-08-23
NEW OIL NOTE TO MEXICO.

Washington, Aug, Estate Depart
ment officials would make no comment
on the latest note sent Mexico relating
to petroleum land laws, Such a note
has been expected to be forwarded
through Ambassador Sheffield before his
return to the United States on vacation.
, 1926-08-23
LOCAL

The s. s. ''Catherine" arrived at Fred
eriksted on Saturday afternoon with The
usual week end mail and the following
passengers:-From San Juan, T. h: Ruth
Allen. Rachel LonQiilin. John Hansen,
Geo. l.. Schneider, Claude Markoe, Ann
FrCner, R. E. Francis, Louis Wells,
Krud Schneider and Idalia Williams.
From St Tbomas:-Ann Reilly, Alex.
Reilly. Willie Nc Leon. Chauncey Nc
Leon, Chas. West, Albertina Hodge, Jane
Warner, Aubry Prince, Christophine
Clark, Jas. Richards, Edward Morales,
Joe Sanchez, Ann Black and Torrance
Daniel. The ship ca led at this port
yesterday morning and after discharglng
90 tons Of cargo, sailed on the return
trip at z o.. M. with the outgoing mail
and passengers: For St. Lhomas Miss
Lucy Gillette, Carl A. RhoIsen, Leroy
A. N0lte, Monroe Clendinen, Cornelius
Pentheny and Douglas BlackWood. For
Porto Rico Ernest A. Todd, Joseph II.
Murphy and Hester A. Rock.
The Native Brass Band entertained
the public with one of its fine concerts
on the wharf last night which was
enjoyed by a large crowd.
The 9th and 10th episodes of the fine
serial The Beasts of Paradise" will be
screened in the Christiansted Theatre
this evening. This story is getting more
and mere interesting as it goes along
and we hear satisfaction expressed by
all who attend the shows.
, 1926-08-23

New York, Aug 8.-The ~organiza-
ton of a civic body Of Spanish and Por-
to Ricans to be known as the Porto Rican
Spanish American League was formed
today with more than 500 members. The
League protested against the racial fric-
ton 9between the Jews and people Of
Spanish descent in Harlem where recent
ly attacks have been made Oh Spanish
and Porto Rican merchants as a result of
commercial competition.
A committee on constitution and BY
laws was appointed headed by Bias
Oliveras. president OF the Porto Rjcan
Brotherhood of America; Jose Alfonso,
president Of the Caribe Democratic Club;
Pedro SanmigueI, president Porto Rican
Labor Union, and others. Because of
the recent friction the meeting empha-
sized good will.
, 1926-08-23
FIRST WOMAN SWIMS CHANNEL.

London, Aug. 6.-Gertrude Ederle,
North American, swan the English
Channel today, the first woman to ac-
compli5h the feat. She landed near
Kingsdown beach 143 hours after enter
ing thes water. The finish was watched
by thousands from the shore who built
huge bonfres to guide her.
, 1926-08-23
WILL NOT ANSWER CLEMENCEAU.

Plymouth. VT, Aug, 8.-President
Coolidge will not reply to the open letter
addressed to him by CIemenceau on the
question Of the French War de4t. It
was indicated that the Washington gov
eminent would continue to conduct its
affairs with France through the estab-
iished diplomatic channels. The Presi-
dents position is that the de0t negotia-
tons had been closed.
, 1926-08-23

bean sea.
New York;. 0 Phil HapIin, New
York middleweigh, knocked out Dick
Evans of Philadelphia in second round
in ten round match preliminary to Greb
Flowers match in four round prelimin-
airy. Tommy Brcs. Sacramento Negro
lightweight, won decision over Joe Lack
ard Of Evansville and Make RosenbIoon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Chicago Art Colony
Is Giving Way to
Commences Advance

Chicago, Sept. 1O-(P)-Chicago's
Greenwich Village" in the maze of
streets or the near north side. is in
danger of extinction.
The surge of the builder beyond
the north bank Of the Chicago river
following an improvement program
which opened up wide, new territory
to rehabilitation rapidly is encroach-
ing upon the quiet Bohemian area.
Huge business blocks and luxurious
apartment hotels are replacing the
studios. tea rooms and other adjuncts
Of "village" life which had blossomcd
in remodeled dwellings Of a by-gone
generation in the drowsy hinterlands
back Of the Gold Coast"
Even that center of village life,
the Dill Pickle Club in Tooker alley,
a narrow thoroughfare of studios not
unlike Washington News in New
York, soon is to be ousted from its
curious dwelling. The ground and
building have been sold.
But the huge building program
spreading northward from the river
and westward from the lake seems
destined finally to overwhelm the
village. Already its inhabitants, ar
fists and writer's and the usual camp
followers Of studio life, are moving
farther north and west into new ter
ritorics. However, for those who
know where to find them there are
still plenty of book stores, tea rooms,
basement cafes, clubs, little theatres
and the like to maintain tho artistic
atmosphere,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Confederate
Daughters Aid
Study of S0utl,

Lynchburg. Va, Sept. 1O-tR)-The
United Daughters of the Confederacy
have established biennial prize Of
81 900 to encourage research in the
history Of the south, particularly in
the Confederate period. Mrs. Arthur
H. Jennings Of this city. chairman Of
the prize committee, said the award
will be known as the Mrs. Simon
,Baruck University Prize.
Beginning in November the award
will be made every two years, and
competition will be limited to the
undergraduates and graduate stu
dents of universities and standard
colleges in the United States and to
those who have been students III these
institutions within the preceding
years. Where no essay of high merit
is submitted, the prize will not be
awarded for that year, Mrs. Jen-
nings said.
! Any phase of life or policy may be
treated, she continued.
~ Payment Of the prize will be in two
installmcnts of $500, the first ut
the time Of the award and the Sec
ond upon the printing Of the manu-
script. This, will serve to promote
the printing Of the essay in per-
mancnt form at the authors initia-
tive, it was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Scientist Gives
New Theory For
Finding of Ore

Minneapolis. Sept. 1O-[P)-A Uni
versity Of Minnesota scientist believes
his theories of the way metal ores
are deposited in the ground and the
places where they may be found. will
become accepted as law in geologic
science. He is DR.. w. H. Emmons,
head of the department Of geology.
The theories which DR.. Emmons
has worked out during 20 years Of
research. have attracted SO much at
tcntion that he has been asked to
explain them before the American In
stitute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers and the Society of Econom-
ic Geology, both meeting in New York
next winter.
Complete mineral veins are origi-
nally formed" DR.. Emmons said, "by
hot water bubbling up from inside
the earth along the face of UNDER
ground masses of hot rock pushing
toward the surface. These hot springs
contain various metals in solution
which are deposited along the course
of the stream of water in the inverse
order Of their solubility.
"Thus the metal that is least solu-
BILE will be deposited first and will
be found near the bottom Of vcin."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Shines Daughter
Wins Motor Race

Berlin, Sept. 1O-Lp-Clairenore
Stinnes, 29-yeas-old daughter of the
late Hugo SHINES, is turning her
energies to sports now that she has
been deprived of q business career
by. the collapse Of the fart flung
SHINES fortune.
Driving her own sport racer, Frau.
lein SHINES recently won the south.
German reliability autom obile tour of
500-miles against 50 men and women
competitors. She is the foremost wo.
man automobile driver in Germany.
The story is told Of how her father
entrusted her ct any early age with
. share Of the management Of his
industries. Sent to South America to
reorganize branch office, she am axed
her father by firing a half dozen
executives: She directed the South
American branch until new executives
arrived from home. Like her three
Rkothfrs and = younger sister, her
middle n4mc = Hugo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
HIGH COURT
Is ARBITER
FOR STATES
Dual Form of Government,
Causes Much of Litigation
Reaching Capital

/ Washington, Sept. 1O.--LR9- THE
dual form Of the American govern
mcnt. with the nation and the state
sovereign under the constitution in
their own spheres, is causing much oil
the litigation reaching the Supreme
court
Sitting as the final arbitcr in the
disputes between the sOvcrcigns, and
interpreting their laws, the tribunal,
presiding over the dcstinics Of 48 in
dependent sfntcs and the union, has
been called the original world court
Of league Of states.
Many Of the controversies the
justices are called upon to settle are
of intense gravity, and would be the
cause for war between independent
nations.
In addition to the original eases,
brought by the states, ut this time
mostly boundary disputes, the SUI
premc court now has upon its docket
large number Of attacks upon the
constitutionality of state laws. The
more important Of those challenging
the validity Of state laws on general
subjects are:
States Rights Questions
Criminal syndicalism laws, in cases
from California, Kansas and Mich
igan; state daylight savings laws, in
n case from Massachusetts; regula-
ton Of foreign language schools by
Hawaii; coming laws from Euclid,
Ohio, and Terrace Park, Ohio; rcgula-
ton Of minimum wages in case from
Arkansas; right of states to regulate
the equipment Of railroad locomotives
used in interstate commerce, in cases
from Georgia and Wisconsin; whether
the Interstate Commerce Commiss ion
can regulate a railroad owned by
CALIFORNIA;; the right of Texas to
require railroads to maintain division
headquarters at designated places.
Others arc: The right Of Kentucky
to require railroads to furnish patent
cd live poultry cars: the validity OF
the Texas law prohibiting negroes
from voting at democratic primaries;
the New York law regulating the
sale Of theatre tickets by scalpers;
the regulation of interest rates by
Nebraska; the laws of Maine, Ohio
and Wisconsin requiring insurance
companies to place insurance upon
property through resident agents;
the Oregon law prob ibiting insurance
companies from indcmnifying motor
companies against loss through
seizure and confiscation by state Of
ficers Of machines being purchased
on installment payments; the Ohio
law requiring women prisoners to be
sent to the Marysvillc rcformatory:
the right Of Connecticut to cancel
physicians licenses on ground of
fraud, and the validity of the act
creating the board Of park commits
sioners for Waterbury, Conn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Lure OF HORSES FOR new WORKERS
SSHOWN BY CLUSTERS OF STABLES

New York. Sept 10. pleasure
Of New York has developed one largo
business which is not on Broadway,
ana is not connected with the eye or
stomach.
Horseback riding is related to the
other pleasures Of the city as 40 an
tidote To late suppers and irregular
sleep by the men, and the freshness
which Is the fea, Of women who lead
the very lives conducive 20 that con-
dit!o
Early Park Cantcrs
The bride paths in Central Park
are the center for the sport. They
wind through the trees and shrubberv
and circle the reservoir by devious
routes which make possible long
and varied ride in :. limited area.
There are a surprisingly large mum
Der of persons, mostly business men,
who take TO the paths between five
and six a. M A popular supper club
hostess recently attracted cons der-
able attention by riding at that hour,
which marked the end Of he day, be-
fore retiring.
Stables Between Apartments
The location of the park, surround
eu by cDnEeSted districts ana pound
ed on the southern end by fine apart
ments has necessitated unusual care
in the erection and maintenance Of
the stables.
These are set between apartment
houses. often being indistinguishable
from other buildings to the casual
rasscf-by, and they maintain a high
degree Of sanitation
Many OF the smaller stables board
horses. much the same rs the stable
which once stood in each small town
where the garage now is located. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

II never realized there was so much
loneliness in the world" said Mrs.
Stull, who has received hundreds Of
proposals herself since she started
her match making enterprise by in
viting Elyria's widows and widowers
to her Third street home.
Il got the idea from some pathetic
wallflower scenes at our local dances.
had a hobby and fostered it. Then
it grew like SNOWFALL in u storm of
publicity
OF the thirty-two charter members
all except Mrs. Stull have deserted the
ranks through marriage.
She estimates 'thSnombcr of success
full marriages She has promoted at
$50 and she says she has more than
1000 "lonely souls" corresponding at
the present time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

fees range upward from fifty dollars
a month. and when the owner is un-
able to ride his horse for the day a
groom will exercise it for an addi-
.ional fee
The upkeep Of horse is equal in
the long run to that of small car,
with veterinary and other expenses,
while saddle horses in New York cost
from $3.50 to $500. A colt worth
fifty dollars in Kentucky attains this
value when it has been taught to
pace and canter. When taught the
tricks of the ring and it becomes a
show horse, its value is measured on
y by the desire and purse of the pur-
chaser.
Rented By Hour
Numerous facilities also have been
provided for the equestrian who does
not own a horse, the largest stable
catering to this trade covering an
acre Of ground in the most fashion
able section of Central Park West.
Other stables are clustered along
the southern edge of the park, where
rates range from $3.50 an hour up
considerably up.
These fees alone take horseback
riding out Of reach of the average
person but they are only the begin
ming of expenses. Riding habits and
incidental costs make the daily cam
ter a real luxury, but the popularity
Of the sport attests the large num-
Der Of persons of means in New York.
Another business which depends on
riding is that Of the blacksmith and
quite a few smithys are maintained
adjacent to the stables. In form and
practice they are no different from
the one described in Longfellow's
poem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Dogs Replacing
Human Affection
Get Reduced Tax

Berlin, Sept. 1O.--LR-Recognizi
with some limitations that modern
mother love is often showercd upon
poodles instead of babies, the board
of aldermen has reduced by IS per
cent the tax on those dogs (which in
the hearts of their keepers supplant
the affection that under normal
circumstances would be lavishcd on
human beings"
Pups owned by spinsters or by
childless couples over so years of are
are to be taxed 81 a year. Other, less
useful hounds arc to be assessed SIS,
But, the new ordinance says, one dog
Is enough for pctting purposes. For
a second net the owner must nav
the virtually prohibitive tax of $50
q year. for a third $45 and each. ad-
ditiQnal SEQ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Jarvis Family Holds
Rat Catching Record

: London. Sept. 1O.-lP- -England's
rat catching record is held by the Jar
Wis family. three of whom are girls.
Bags Of 700 to 1000 rats week are
nothing out Of the ordinary for the
Jarvis.
<Nfisscs Nell and Kitty Jarvis, twen-
cy-ohe and twenty-three respectively,
axe on the rat catching job every
night n the week, often assisted by
Their sister Rose, who is twelve. They
also accept determination contracts
where cockroaches, mice and black
6eetles Gre concerned.
The girls come by their rat catch
ine abilities quite naturally. as they
were taught by their father, John
Jarvis, official rat catcher to the
London County Council. and to most
u the government offices.
Jarvis claims to be the only rat
catcher in Great Britain whose father
and mother, and grandfathers on both
aides have followed tbs same trade.
His wife also has been rat catcher
years. There are two
boys, In addition to the girls, who
assist IN the work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

wart- hogs with their two pairs of
large warts on tho face and their
large up-curying canine teeth. They
are clothed with a long thin name of
coarse hair which runs down the
middle OF the hack.
The tail is very slender and quite
bare except for tuft OF black hair
at the extreme tip. when the ami
nal is excited, his tail stands
straight up.
The head Of the wart-hog is enor-
mously large, the skull being nearly
tsi .s as l.rgs = The. thst Of so some Of
size of body. Yerns ysrt-hogs az.
out lighter spots or stripes. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

in Damascus 60, and must have been
q prosperous old gentleman.
"Did he have any other profession
besides that Of = liar?" guide was
asked.
Lawyer, he was not a lawyer, there
were no lawyers in those days." the
guide who learned his English in Eng
land, replied rcprovingly.
Liar! Liar!" was the cmphatically
repeated query.
''Aoh! fibber, you mcan." came
back the. Anglo-Syrian with a look
Of intense surprise. "Why this man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10


that are being related by the various
sects and parties, one begins to feel
that Ananias was greatly overrated
",A wc~" he living in these DAYS, in
these parts, he could not hold down
Il uer.n IN class ID of the Liars
League. one feels that he cannot
leave Damascus without calling on
the patron Of prevaricators.
He occupied fine house, as houses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Widows, Wid0wers
Club Plans Meeting

Elyria, o.. Sept. 10. -[P)-Thc lone
~ members of the Widows and Wild
overs elub. an organization which
grew. from 4 small Elyria house gath
cring four years ago into cor
resnondcncc club Of national scope,
will lay down their pens in October
and come to Elyria to get personally
acquainted.
Mrs. Nellie T.. Stull, grand president
and founder, is arranging plans for
the first convention
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
BY AUSTIN H. CLARK
Smithk oman InatifmtiOn

Meek and gentle and general
favorite with tho keepers of the Ma
tional Geological Park at Washington
IL Nellie the wart-hog
Wart-hogs are found only in
Africa where they live both on the
bare plains and in the thinly wooded
forests; but apparently they are
never found in thick forests.
The animals are strictly vegetar-
ians and obtain their food by grub
bling roots. young sprouts, and vari-
Gus tubers; they also crop grass
like the zebra and antelope. Usually
when digging they rest on their
front knees.
Few animals are uglier than the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Ananias Is Known
For Being Apostle

Damascus, Sept. 1O.-LP-Evcry
American who comes to Damascus is
told: Don't fail to visit the house
Of Ananias."
Although after three weeks in Syria,
visiting Beirut, and other large cities,
and listening to some of the tales