davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
!ficial City, State and County Newspaper
"(,,all Me Mother"

Two queens have been touring our country re-
cently-Qucen Marie and Queen Ernestinc.
Royalsts for long years these two have been
but royalists Of radically different types.
One properly is addressed "Your Majesty
Call me mother" the other commands.
Queen Marie is consummately regal She is rcga
in her appearance in her speech and action. and in
her gracousness.
You already have guessed, doubt, that the rest
of this Queen Ernestinc's name is Schumann- fielnk
What a far call it is back to Americas first &C
quaintance with Queen Erncstinc! We heard CT he'
as early as 1878, when at II years Of age she burs
into grand opera Stardom in Germany. We saw
her face to face when she came To America sool
aftcrward.
We have known and loved her ever since.
We haven't known Queen Marie long, save by ths
news reports about a lady who. with marvellous
tact, swaycd affairs in the Balkans.
Only in the last few weeks have we known her II
person.
So a comparison between the popularity OF these
two queens in America scarcely is fair, perhaps.
St--can a queen who is addressed as your
Majesty" attain the place in the hearts Of the
people that this Queen Ernestine who says, "Cal
me mother" has attained?
With all respect to Queen Marie and her un
doubted woman. mess her fine character, her capa
bility in matters Of state our guess is that this
other queen wh prefers to be addressed not even a.
"Madame"-who esteems the title Mother highest
Of all-is the queen whose memory will live the
longest and shine the brightest when she is gone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
A United China

There is prospect at the present time of unitet
China something that has not obtained since 1919
Appearances give rise to the conclusion that al
central and south China will be united under on.
government, although for hsw long one know.
and no one seems anxious to prophesy.
1t seems very doubtful at this time that Marsha
Sun Chuan-Fang will be able to counteract the un
dermining of the loyalty of his troops The people
stirred by the students, very eager to welcome
the Cantonese and thus the strength of the oppcs
ton to the Canton forces will be nullifed by sed
ton within the ranks of Marshal Sun.
It IS very great pity that China should be thus
torn SO constantly between civil conflicts. Fo,
years 1t has only had government in name. There
mas been no real administration Of affairs merely
shell Of authority.
With its potentialities China could be a really
great and powerful nation, taking it's proper place
among them in splendid march Of progress As
II Is, however, unless great leader arises to
combine all factions amcaby, China will end up in
the scrap heap. the prey Of improper foreign exploit
taticn and an object lesson to the rest of the world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27

and hear jass music and see nearly
200 people dancing. Lya de Putt was
attempting to portray death scene
but she enjoyed the music from an
other set too much, so the Director
decided to postpone her demise" UNI
til the following day.
A town was built, a county popu-
lated and 5000 stampedcrs equipped
with livestock and vehicles in the
Jackson Hole country Of Wyoming for
80 Bad Men," The Royal Gorge in
Colorado, Jasper Park, near Banff in
the Columbian high mountain ranges,
Mount Rainier and the San Bernardo
no mountains are settings for other
recent productions.
Clyde Cook, comedian, shaves with
= pair Of neck clippers. His part Is
. German circus acrobat Imprisoned
In war camp in France in "Bafbed
Wire," forbids that he be closely
shaved until the picture Is completed.
Pola Negri "emotes" to the best Of
classical music and permits no popu.
lar airs to Be played by her studio
orchestra. The. trio, violin, cello and
organ. is In great demand ct Holly
wood. The musicians, one |. COM
poser, and another first violin, are
with the Los Angeles Philharmonic
orchestra, but always drop oil other
engagements to play for her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27

Movie actresses whose eyes are
light in color have taken to gazing
at black velvet before stepping onto
q set to darken their starry orbs. The
dark color causes the pupil Of the eye
to expand.
Months of research and $4,000
were spent for one minute scene in
Buster Keatons picture, 1.-THE Gen.
eral." In it q locomotive Of Civil War
days plunged from burning trestle
into the river below, with 1900 extras
dressed as Union and Confederate
soldiers on either bank Of the river.
The cost covered the reconstruction
extras, the cost Of their uniforms, and
the erection Of the bridge.
Medium shots, close-ups and long
shots Of harvesters' dinner in Thomas
Meighan's new picture took four days.
Irish stew and corned beef and cab.
bage were on the table, all the time
and Meighan and the east had to take
frequent mouthfuls. Mention Of the
dishes now cause Meighan to vince.
+, Superstitions that long have influ-
enced the stage folk have been carried
onto the movie lots. Among those who
are careful Of their luck are Walter
Merrill, Dolores Costello, Louise Fa-
zenda and Sgd Chaplin. Merrill dis
posed of an antique ring he had pur-
chased in Miami, Fla. because a
f0rtune-teller warned him its posses
sion meant bad luck, Miss Costello
refused to pose for q photograph in q
silk kimona originally made for q
member Of the Japanese imperial FAM
lily because of certain embroidered
design on the back.
A bit Of movie realism was had
when w. H. Whythe,. warrant officer
! in the British Navy for four years,
and at present an operative with q
!, New York detective agency, was en-
]. gagged by Herbert Brenon to act the
! part of u sieuth.
Gloria Swanson continues to ignore
Paris and New York styles. Not only
does she wear her skirts down to her
ankles, but her hair once more is long.
Miss Swanson has q personal designer
who Is working with her in the de-
velopment Of new modes for her pri-
i vate wardrobe and costumes.
/, Studio. workers are glad when win
ter comes. On interior sets under the
hot lights. the temperature often rises
! to hundred degrees. The players,
In their heavy grease. paint, are the
worst sufferers, and when the picture
demands heavy or tight costumes their
woes are doubled.
John ST; Polls. xko created the, "a, role
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27

efficiency in every field of cndeavor. Conservation
Of energy, material and human, is the order Of the
day, and, indeed, is the only road by which we can
hope to maintain the American standard Of living
Day by day we learn how to do things better, quick
cr cheaper and more thoroughly. With this prog
Genes development in the elimination Of vast.
and it is in this field that we must specialize if
we would maintain proper profits with large pro-
duction and highly competitive market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27

Inc drive against waste in industry must be
maintained It the material condition Of the people
q the United States is to be improved further. If
the opinion OF Secretary Hoover of the commerce
department and his decision is reflected in the con-
curence OF all prominent industralists throughout
tne nation. The matter Of waste in industry is one
.nat threatens the small profit margin engendered
ton.
When small productions were the rule. then only
re major wastes nnttefed, but when hundred. 81
tncpeands Of articles manufactured, to Be sold
. very small margin Of profit in intense COM
yesstsoA then very small waste on each article q
80 ese1seate Win mean : stapendoua los.
"a lh eivul51tion ann toward increa.e1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27

Gently 'honorcd by Michigan State
College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

JUDITH MARTIN, teacher a
Pendleton- University, II admired
by ERIC WATERS, leader Of the
student radical faction, and DIR.
PETER DORM, Of the astronomy
faculty.
DEAN TIMOTHY BROWN re.
SCENTS her interest In Eric and her
general un0rt h0dOxy.
MYRA ALDRICH, Erie's boy.
hood sweetheart, IL jealous Of il.
KITTY" SHEA, town boot.
logger, tries 10 blackmail the
Jeans wife, and Judith, befriend.
ing her, asks Eric to help them.
Shea's body IL found in . creek
and Eric IL arrested - q material
witness. Mrs. Brown tells the
prosecutor IN outlandish lie, pro.
viding an alibi for Eric and dam.
aging her own reputation.
After IN unhappy scene with
Eric, Judith goes to spend the
evening with EVE GERHART,
town widow. Eve tries 70 coax
her to make friends with Eric
and keep him out Of the mad
schemes he IL forming, to defy
the DEAN.
While they are talking, WILL
WETHEREL, Eric's frat brother,
rushes In, crying, Erie and DR..
Dorm are beating each other to .
pulp down the rOad!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27

! a motion pictnfe actress cant die
effectively tlAen S1llo@e1n lock outsof
her hospital room Into big cabaret
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
Movie Sidelights
(Rv The Assoc;.tod pro..N

(By The Associated Press)
Movie actresses whose eyes are
light in color have taken to gazing
at black velvet before stepping onto
q set to darken their starry orbs. The
dark color causes the pupil Of the eye
to expand.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
CHESHIRE MAN, r,
 KILLED BY AUTO
Driver Then Speeds Away Aitpr
 Viewing Victim

Cheshire, Oct. PA veil of mvs- terry surrounds the violent death which John Andrews, aged abor 72 years of Mixville road West Cheshire. met at 6:30 o'clock last night supposedly on the Waterbury. Cheshire highway. The body of thu victim was found on the side of tha road In Mi9ville, near the quarry, West Cheshire, by a motorist short- ly after that time.
 Calls to the police and Medical Examiner pr. c. N. Denison, of Cheshire. were made from a small variety store on the main highway, owned by Mike Sullivan. The lat ter told the police that before the body of the man was found he heard an automobile approach that section of the road and coming to an abrupt stop, quickly turned around and sped in the direction of Waterbury from whence it came.
 Found by Guard
 Reginald Burlington. a guard at the Cheshire reformatory, discover ed the body when the headlights of his automobile focused onto the huddled form on the roadside.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

spot at the north polar region. talk. eh 10 be ice or snow. was consider ao!y smaller than during inc oh.
 serVations Of August. 1924 inc he,
 ume Mars was in a favorable nosi.
 tlon for investigation.
 Professor William Fox of Do,u
 born observatory, Northwestern university, estimated the diamatar Of the cap at 24O miles. Just now II IS the summer season on Mars p he said, and We find the polar "a n reduced In size. I have seen darI, itnes idicating rivers and canals, but these have been showing dimly of la, because Of unfavorable atmo- sphoric conditions"
 The attention of scientists in all parts Of the world has been attract cd 10 Mars this week because if is nearer the earth than il will be again until l939 1t is a little far ther away than in 1924. but it's po- sition in the sky, above the north horizon, makes 1t ideal for study. On its visit two years ago. many radio listeners picked up signals they could not identify, and expressed the belief that Martians were at. to communicate with the world
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
JUMP ID DEATH AT
 NEW YORK HOTEL
Mother and Daughter in Suicide
 Leap

New York, Oct 27.-GP>- Mrs. Bertha Washauer, 52, and her 32 year old daughter, Dorothy, are dead today as a result of leaping from the 11th story of the Martha Washington hotel for women.
 The two women registered under assumed names a half hour before carrying out their suicide pact. They were identified through a doctors card on which was written, Brother knows all about the money"
 They asked for a room on the top floor when they registered last nisht-"An outside room. high up, sJ We can get the breeze" They had no baggage and Mrs. Washauer in sisted upon paying in advance.
 Half an hour there was q crash of glass as the mothers body struck q canopy over the Hotel entrance. A moment later Miss Marjorie La Plante, a nurse of Toronto, Ont. who occupied a room two floors be- low was startled by a crash as the body of the daughter struck and was impaled upon the iron railing around a balcony outside her win dow.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

Miss LaPlante seized the girl, but was unable to overcome her strug- gle. Let me loose. you fool, let me loose. l want to go with mother" Miss Washauer shouted. She then fought herself free and dropped the remaining distance to the en- trance canopy beside her mother.
 Death was instantaneous in both cases, ambulance surgeons said. Bremen had 10 be called to recover the bodies.
 Dr. Dora A. Bass whose card was found in the mothers coat pocket. identified the women for the police and q brother, A. Heyderman, vas notified. The police said Miss Washauer had been treated recently at the Central Island state hospital for the insane. The mother was also said 10 have been suffering from nervous disorder.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
GLASSES TOO WEAK
 TO STUDY MARS
Telescopes Disclose Little Here,
 tOlOTe Unknown

Chicago, Oct. 27 OP-Mars the ruddy world of mystery about which men have speculated for hundreds or years, is not likely to yield very much information concerning it's physical aspects until larger and more powerful telescopes are made.
 This was the opinion of astron- omcrs at Yorkes observatory, Will Hams Bay Wisconsin. who have been training their lenses on the enigma Of the skies. now scant i2,60o.0o0 miles from a questioning earth.
 Weather was ideal at Williams Bay last night, but air currents in terferred with observation. creating terfered with observation, creating it's telesconetic image to waver be- fore eager eyes. Several sketches were made, however. and observa- tions will be continued for the next two weeks.
 Current scrutiny of the planet. which has two moons to the oarth's one, has revealed that the summer season Is well advanced. The white
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
Paris Police to Put
 Down Demonstrations

Paris, Oct 27.-LPl-The police of Paris, recalling previous demonstra- ttons and threats against the American embassy and consulate in connection with the convictions of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Nan- zatti of murder in Massa chusetts, are taking every precaution to prevent further incidents as an outgrowth Of the refusal of the court at Dedham to grant the men a new trial.
 The officials of the embassy and consulate have not asked the police to make additional assignments of guards. They are leaving the mat ter entirely In the hands of the po- lice themseive
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

Fastening to the store he made the calls to Officer c. s, Fossett and Dr. Denison, the latter two arriv- ing on the scene quickly. The medical examiner pronoupc- ed the man dead, death being due to fractured skull and a badly crushed chest. Both the victim S legs were broken below the knees and the right leg was badly man. gled. The body was ordered sent 10 Keeler's undertaking establish ment in Cheshire. and the police started an investigation.
 Not Aboard Trolley
 Neighbors in the vicinity of the accident and near the home of Mr. Andrews stated that he had been in the habit of coming home from Waterbury, where he had been em- ployed at the Silver Spoon shop for the past 30 years, on the 6:30 o'clock car. The car had gone by the place where the man was found and police were unable to learn whether he rode on the car last night.
 The trolley which runs between New Haven and Waterbury. and ar rives in Cheshire at 6:30 o'clock, was in charge of Motorman Thomas Shea and Conductor Daniel Mckay, of the New Haven division, and check up later in the evening show ed that the man had not ridden on the car last night.
 The Waterbury police were noti- fed immediately by Cheshire con- stables about the machine having headed towards that city earlier in the evening and Motorcycle Officers 'McQueeny and Begg were assigned to investigate in that vicinity. After
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

a search of two hours between Waterbury and the scene of the 1 accident which proved fruitless, the two officers abandoned their search, but patrolmen in the city were or | dered to watch for an automobile which was damaged and with the headlights broken.
 Near the place where the body was found, fence had been placed across the highway closing a section of the road. Tho fence was discovered broken and particles of glass from automobile headlights were found beneath the shattered railing.
 How the man came to that place where he was found is puzzIing the police. Whether he was taken there after having been hit elsewhere. and left in that lonely section of the town by Init and run" motorist or whether the man had been given a lift" by friend who lived further up the road and was walking 10 his home a short distance away is problem which the authorities are endeavoring to solve.
 Victims Survivors
 The victim had been a resident of West Cheshire for only six months and was living with his wife and his stepdaughter, Mrs. Eva Wallace, and her son, George Wallace. Be sides the West Cheshira ralo+i,as ba is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Louis c. Pulford, of [ Englewood avenue. Waterbury, who was noti- fled of the death shortly after 1t happened.
 Coroner Eli Mix notified by Ned ical Examiner Denison, will conduct an investigation Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

land fought under General Philip Sheridan in the Michigan cavalry.
 lie was also with sherman on his historic march through Georgia. With sherman he fought in the battles of Chattanooga. Macon and Atlanta and with General Thomas. fought in the second battle of Nash vile in Tennessee. He is survived by an adopted daughter.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
Bridgeport Veteran, Who
 Fought at F, Dies at S3

Bridgeport, Oct. 2T P-Anotber member of Bridgeports ever thin ming ranks of civil war veterans died yesterday wh n Henry Sales, passed away at the age of S3 years.
 He enlisted in the Union army at Jackson, Mich, when IT years old,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

Ultra smart The most particular will find her hearts desire in this group of beautiful fur coats at S259. Don't deay-come early,
The Kusko times., 1926-01-23
ALASKA
 MEASURE.
Sutherland, Asks. River, Harbor and Water
 ways Improvements.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Expendi- lures in Alaska totaling $51, BOO for river and harbor improvements and preliminary surveys. of eight other waterway projects are proposed in bills introduced today by. Delegate Sutherland The measure incldes an appropriation of s290O0 for improve ments on the ToIovana river; $22 ,000 for the construction. of Q dock and wharf at Juneau, and surveys would he authorized for Nome. harbor, Port Frederick, Portage Bay, Anchorage harbor, Dry Pass, Sitka harbor, Gas tineau channel and Cordova harbor. The Portage Bay project is proposed with view to providing a harbor ae- cessihle to tie Cold Bay oil fields.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-23
DEATH BY
 OWN HAND
Wm. Blancker, at Lake view, Found With
 Bullet in Head.

Ophir, Jan. 2O.-Max Simel, mer- chant of Fairview, on the Innoko, who has just arrived in Ophir, brings news of what is evidently the death by sui eide of William Blancker, well known mining man, formerly of Marshall, Alaska.
 Mr BLancker was living in a cabin nean' Simel's store, and on the morn ing of the 7th cmfwy mfwyp mfwyp ing of January Sth ". Jones, who is looking after Mr. SimeI's store, was attracted to the cabin by the bowling of dogs. When he went into the cabin he saw Blancker's body lying on the bed, with a bullet hole in his head, and a 25-30 rife lying on the floor.
 BIancker had acted strangely sev- eral days before his death. He had sent money to pay some small debts that he owed to several parties in To- kotna, Ophir and McGrath for several years, few days before, when Mr. Simel came up on his last trip to Ophir-
 Mir. BIancker came to Nome in 1900 from Yakima, Wash, where he has a sister living at present. He and his brother Ben were the diseoverers of the Marshall camp. His brother, Ben Blancker, was killed in the Skin her & Eddy shipyard, in Seattle, in 1918.
 William Blancker came to this sec ton with Cy Higgins two years ago, and last summer he was engineer for Max Simel on the mail launch on the lnnoko.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-23
ALASKA'S
 MINERALS
Production in Year 1925 Showed Values. 0f
 $17,850yOOO

Washington, Dec. 22.-The Depart ment of. the Interior announces, through advance statements prepared by the Geological SuIyey;sthat mines in aAlaska produced. minerals to tae value of S17,85G,O00 in 1925t as against ST 7,457, 1883 in 19HE The totA value oft the mineral output. of Alaska since 1880 is nearly $553y009,- O00. The figures&for 1925, which are estimates and subject to revision, are taken from then Surveys annual re- port. on the mineral resources of Alaska, now ,in preparation. The sourcec ef f4ifs' mineral wealth is. ap- proximately as follows:
The Kusko times., 1926-01-23
800 D. S.
 RAILROADS
Consolidation Into Few Great Rail Systems
 Is Being Urged.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Consolida- tion of five hundred American rail roads into a few great rail systems was urged upon the Senate interstate commerce committee today by Sen ator Cummins, author of the consoli- dation bill, which has received the in dorsement of President Coolidge.
 Cummins declared Congress must provide for consolidation, or a vast section of American railroads, now losing money, will be destroyed.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-23
Arctic Expedition to
 Leave Detroit Jan. 30

Detroit, Jan 2z.-The personnel of the Detroit Arctic. expedition will leave Detroit om January 30,r~or as soon afterward as final arrangements can be made, the management an- nounced today The loading of air planes with which Captain George Hubert Wilkins will attempt to fly from Alaska to Spitzbergen by way of the North Pole will begin Monday at Hashbrouck Heights, N. J.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-23
DAWES ASSAILED FOR CRITI-
 CISING SENATE PROCEDURE

Washington, Jan. 2l.-After two senators had assailed him today from the Senate floor for criticising Senate procedure, Vice President Dawes is- sued statement saying he owed an apology to one of them-Senator Copeland tDem.) of New York. He said he had intended his criticism to apply generally to certain tactics used in the world court debate.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-23
Dictatorship Threat
 ened by Hindenburg; z
 New German Cabinet

Berlin, Jan. 20.-In reference to q dictatorship threatened by President Won Hindenberg, leaders of parties in the Reichstag have formed cabinet.
 Dr. Hans Luther again will head the new government as chancellor, with Gustav Stresemann= as foreig1g minister.
 The former Luther ministry re signed early last month, after signing the Locarno pact in London. and e5- forts to form new cabinet had been under way since then.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-23
Euther Burbank De-
 clares Himself Infidel

San Francisci, Jan. 22.-The Bull Ietin, in a copyrighted article, says Luther Burbank has announced that he is an infidel in the true sense of the word, adding:
 .1 am a lover of Christ as a man and His works and all things that help humanity, but nevertheless, just as he was an infdel then am an infider today. 1 do not believe what has been served me to believe"
The Kusko times., 1926-01-23
MRS. ROOSEVELT IN YUCA-
 TAN STUDYING MYTHOLOGY

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 22-Mrs. Roosevelt, widow of former President Roosevelt, has arrived at Progresso, State of Yucatan.
 Dispatches today to the Mexican consulate here said Mrs. Roosevelt is in Yucatan to study the mythology of the ancient Mayas and to decipher hieroglyphics recently found in exca- vations there.