davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-08
RESERVE OFFICER
i WARNS Of FUTURE
U. S. Must Prepare for Other
Wars, Gen. Hoffman Tells
Veterans.
Pv the Associated Press.

Pv the Associated Press
F. PHILADELPHIA, October 8A
plea for the upbuilding of the Reserve
q orps and IL warning that the World
War was not the last this country
would experience We're voiced yester-
deT by Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman, head
rf the organized reserves of the War
department, in addressing the annual
convention of the. Military Order Of
the World War
ut would be foolish he said. for
~ 10 believe that the last war ended
81! wars and to get the idea that there
can be no more conflicts We must
J." prepared.
When sWar does come it is the
patriotic, non-paid citizens of the
snilitary training camps who provide
:" per cent Of the Army officers We
must develop this system of training
camps if we are to protect our coun-
try"
Maj. Gen. Mark l.. Hershey, COM
Snander-in chief of the Military Order
of the World War. advocated the
Evening star., 1926-10-08
HOTEL GUESTS ROBBED.
Four Rooms Visited Net Thieves
$2O5 Cash.

Police believe that the sneak thieves
who early yesterday morning lifted
81 English pounds and $S4 American
money from members of the Orpheus
Choir Of Glasgow, Scotland. registered
at the Lee House, are responsible for
a repetition of such a visit to rooms
in the Hamilton Hotel early this
morning.
Visits to four rooms in the Hamil-
ton between 1:3U and o'clock this
morning netted the robbers $205. c.
c. Slayton, Omaha, Nebr., contributed
$50 to the fund, while the contribution
of J. H. Hill of Charlottesville, Va,
was $50
The largest sum. SIS. was contrib
uted by P. H. Brace of Pittston, Pa,
Evening star., 1926-10-08
elevator MAN FINED.
Colored Operator of Lift That
Crushed Woman's Leg PenaEzed.

John V. Frye. 18 years old. colored
operator of the elevator which crush
ed the leg of Mrs. Lille May Winner
in the Columbia apartment house,
Fourteenth and Girard streets. Tues
day. was fined 500 for having no op-
orators permit when arraigned in Po-
lice Court before Judge Mattingly yes
terday.
The penalty is the maximum pro.
vided by law.
Mrs. Winner lost her right leg as a
result of the accident. She Is recover.
ing at Garfield Hospital. She is the
wife of John w. Winner, deputy pur.
chasing agent of the District govern.
ment. Frye lives at 80 Florida
avenue.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

establishment of citizens military
training camps for girls
Girls of school age should be
equipped with a fife and drum or
bugle instead of rifles" he said. There
is no reason why the future mothers
OF our country should not be trained
as we'll as our future soldiers
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Grants Husband Divorce

Justice Bailey of the District
Supreme Court has granted a limited
divorce to Roger A. Blundon from
Mary E. Blundon. They were married
June 20, 1918. and the wife was &C,
cused Of cruelty, drunkenness and
desertion. Attorneys Shefferman &
Aaronson appeared for the husband
Evening star., 1926-10-08

r. II. Kirby, Houston, Tex. smallest
contributor. being relieved Of $25.
Detectives. satisfied the work is that
of professionals, are wondering which
hotel will be visited next.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

Organized air routes in the world
total over 81 900 miles.
, 1926-11-06
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
''The Horse Saith Ha Ha"
New York Times

The horse may very likely, he is represented
| in the Book of Job, today be saying "Ha ha." For
he is in one way Coming back; and that he is to
'ccme into his own again there are not lacking
| indications. His one way and his own are un-
questionably to be in the functions Of the saddle
horse. Nobody, we suppose, expects to do much
driving for pleasure henceforth behind horses, al
| though to some it is a greater pleasure to drive
behind horses than behind all internal combustion
engine; and the occasional two. horse brougham
that may be glmpsed in town seems to denote more
style better "form," than even the most luxur-
GUS limousine with no matter how many roses in
the flower glass contcsting with the odor If gaso
line.
New York City itself, unfortunately, offers n }
fair criterion of how the saddle horse is faring as
contributor to sport and pleasure. The bride path
in Central Park has its devotees, but it is hard to
make that very restricted thoroughfare seem much
better than an exercising ring out Of doors. There
are more miles Of it than many people think prob
ably; but the scenery is not alluring, and the
Early Morning Club in Winter does good deal
OF pounding in semi-darkncss and gets more re-
ward in health than in pleasure
After all, Central Park, with not much reputation
as resort for riders, offers them good deal more
than Rotten Row in London, most famous Of all
equestrian paths poor straightaway stretch Of
just under mile, where you can only retrace your
steps when you reach the end. Paris has charming
scenery in the Bois after you have rot out Of the
avenue leading thereto. Most large American cites
are in better case than New York. Washington, no
| doubt, is the most to be cnvied Rock Greek Park
is 4 paradise for riders, who might think them
selves hundred miles away after the first ten
minutes, with the much forded stream, the meadows
the woods, even effect Of mountains; and with
different way to 60 every day. Boston, Philadel-
phia and Chicago have taken good care of the.
| riders. The Riding Club of Chicago knows CT
twenty miles Of bride paths in that ctys parks,
and in the $1,000 acres cf adjacent public forest
preserves IT'S miles more. The same authority re-
ports that as against 500 riders in Chicago FIVE
years ago, there 5000. Buffalo and Gin
cinnat have been building fine riding clubhouses;
Los Angeles, Denver and several other Western
cities are doing the same. Nor is it needful to- re-
mind New Workers that if they 60 only little way
from town they will find on Long Island and in
Westchester innumerable and delightful. bride
paths kept open by the public spirit Of estate
owners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
Editorial Comment

(St. Paul Dispatch)

\oC. raul DlSpatch)
It. is not difficult to understand why North Da-
kota is not as "rampageous," as Sairey Camp would
say, as, for for instance, Iowa. where wild tongues
are being loosed surplus corn crop, if the
report from 1857 grain elevators at the close of
business, December 81, 1928 is examined That
report was made public Sunday and shows that
grain to the value Of $34,963,4 7421 was in those
elevators at that date and that storage tickets is
sued against it amount to $4,000 486.5l. This
means that one-quartcr Of North Dakcta's wheat
crop was being held at home, or in other words that
the states exportable surplus was not being ex-
ported This amount is, Of course exclusive of the
grain stored the farms and in the farm gran
aries.
But the figures argue that North Dakota farm
ers are not pushed hard, for they assuredly would
not keep in their local elevators that amount of
grain if they needed the money. The figures also
indicate that there VIII be cash money en- hand to
be used in spring purchases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
rMeALAhIGIgBz

Telephone Conversation Between Mr..
John Alden Prescott and
Leslie Prescott:
Were just going into the mill,
Gear. How is little Jack?"
Hes much better, John. Doctor
Savage says he's surely going to be
all right"
II wish the damn thing were all
over, Leslie"
"Why, what is the matter with
you, Jack? Surely you know that
you have everything at the mill in
readiness and you said you had
everything inspected very carefully"
eyes, l know. Leslie, but l rather
wish you'd come down. You are al
ways just comfort to have around.
dear"
"Now, don't be nervous, Jack. Call
me up as soon, as you get everything
over. just had telephone call
from Miss Pcrier. She's leaving di-
rcc:lys after the sequence is finished
II Rally wish she could have gore
before. don't know what made me
sgive my consent to this silly per-
formancc."
Don't be grouchy, dear. Go on
and do your little work and I'll be
here waiting for you at dinner time. =
THANK GcSs, Leslie. l always find
you waiting for me. If did not
know you were there l do not think
would want to live"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, 1nc.)
TOMORROW: Pittsburgh SUN
Extra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
IAN intimate story of inncrmOst
emotions revealed in private lcttcrs.l

IAN intimate story of inncrmOst
emotions revealed in private lcttcrs.l
Telephone Conversation Between
Paula Perier and LesIies Pres
cOtt-COntinucd:
II am leaving the city directly
after the picture is finished, going
Immediately to the station from the
mill. wonder if you'll let me tell
you how very much esteem your
friendship, Mrs. Prescott? There's
nothing in this world value so
much. You have been the ono wo-
man who has not disappointed me-"
Surely, Miss Pcricr. you could not
be disappointed in yourself! You
have been so brilliantly succcssful!"
II think I am most disappointed in
myself, Mrs. Prescott. have done
those things always which l ought
not to have done and left undone
those things which l ought to have.
done" y
"I'm sure you don't mean all that !
Miss Perier." =
Eyes, every word of it. They have
come after me, SO I'll have to say
goodbye. Will you tell Mrs. Ather-
ton how little Jack is from day to-
day until he is completely recovered? 2
I'm sure Sally will wire me about it.
Goodbye, Mrs. Prescott
Goodbye, | hope you'll get
through beautifully today and your
life forever after will be passed in
pleasant places"
THANK you, Mrs. Prescott"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
In the North. Too

An Alabama newspaper tells Of services held in
the city Of Gadsden to honor the memory of Robert
4. Lee and Stonewall Jackson.
Which item stirs this thought what pity that
northern cities don't go out Of their way OCCASION
ally to honor these two great leaders CT the south
ern Confederacy.
The time will come when citizens in the
north we'll in the south will realize that Amer
leans irrespective Of section, be proud that
their country has produced Lee and Jackson.
They arc national heroes, not southern heroes only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
Crime Law Reforms

Judge Andrew Bruce, former justice of the North
Dakota supreme court, and member OF the
faculty of the Northwestern University Law school,
IN recent address at Madison, Wis, while adj
vCcating reforms in criminal laws, declared
as more important the need of reverence and con-
tentment.
1--WE need God" he continued, "nore than we
need the law. The problem of crime is the prob
lem Of the adoescent child"
Judge Bruce gets at the root of the trouble in a
few words Also he deplores short terms accorded
various public servants and reaches the conclu-
sion that such condition brings about govern
ment by greenhorns.
"The of the American administration Of
the criminal law is system of politics, our
spoils, the fact that the underworld has 4 vote as
well the upper world and above all the short
tenure of office Of all of public officials
There have been demands for years in this state
for longer tenure of office for the various state
and county officials. Several attempts have been
made to convince legislatures and the people of the
wisdom of such action but no definite results have
been obtained. Such condition results, in part
ut least, in government by the unframed and mex
uRerienced OF this Judge Bruce says:
Our government to large extent is a govern
s1ients by greenhorns Our frequent elections and
the necessity of begging for votes make our polt-
ically elected and controlled police officers and
magistrates unwilling to enforce law. . and they
are looked upon as servants and interiors, and not
- agents Of superior government"
In order i, get his message across Judge Bruce
probably speaks more vigorously than the condition
MaEIents. True as II is that longer terms would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

'Good, also, but still too long"
said poor Mister Havalook.
"Playfui," plped up Teddy Bear,
who spoke very mildly always, TO.
such a fierce creature.
"I'm not playful" declared psor
Mister Havalook. "I'm q hard-work-
ing fairyman if ever there was one. |"
"Popular!" said Mrs. Jiggs.
"Profound!" said Timber Long
Legs.
"Propcr!" said Miss Pithers.
"Pcaceful!" said the Rag Doll.
But none of them were much good.
Poor Mister Hayalook said it wasn't
worth while changing his name for
any Of them and think he was
right, He'd just as soon be called
poor" as peaceful" he said.
."I know word" said Nancy.
why don't you call yourself 'Plucky
Mister Havalook.' 1t means happy
and brave, too"
"Hurray!' shouted all the Hidy
60 people. "Three cheers for plucky
Mister Havalook."
So Mister Hayalook didn't have to
ch lngc his initials after all.
ITO BE GOntinued)
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Int.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

make for greater efficiency Of government, de-
spite the fact Of the shorter term s)me excellent
men get into public office and render remarkably
good service regardless of the fact that democ-
racy is what Judge Bruce calls it, "feverish" and
"dissatisficd"
Terms Of legislative officers should be extended
to four years in the house, and every state an
county official would be better servant under
longer tenure Of office than now obtains
Judge Bruce, in his own characteristic way has
placed very vital issues before the people for
their earnest consideration,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

Eclipse in the far east hurt radio.
Hurt it almost as much as So
prano singer docs.
laps are mad because we don't in
vite them to visit us. Telling their
ncighbors, the Chinese, gossip about
US.
These experts have got to conc
down to earth or we never will get
our air problems settled.
California preacher says in some
ways apes arc superior to man. They
a-o. They don't play saxophoncs.
Train had wreck near Lake
Worth, Fla. California boosters will
claim it should have come to their
state.
A radio expert seems to be q man
who, changes to another station just
as soon as he learns what he has.
New tax bin cuts revenues 352 mil
lions, hut don't start spending your
part Of it, not yet.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
Out of Date

Caveman methods in courtship arc out CT date.
young westcrner learned this when a Judge
sentenced him to the workhouse because he used
the cave-man's tactics in vain effort to get girl
to change her mo- to "yes.
Sure, the cavc-mans methods are out of date.
Only we don't need judge to tell us so. The aver
age athletic, unabashed American girl would greet
such tactics with stiff left to the jaw and jecr-
ing "How do you get that way?"