davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
SUNNY SIDE UP" AT LYCEUM

Vera Reynolds makes her initial appearance as a full-fledged screen star in her own right in the current Lyceum picture, Sunny Side Up" in which she is supported by Ed mund Burns. Flames" the com panion feature, presents Eugene O'Brien and Virginia Valli and Jean Hersholt. Gene Tunney in The Fighting Marine" does plenty of energetic stuff in this weeks episode of the serial.
 Sunny Side Up" is a romantic little tale of a young girl, employed in a pickle factory, who attracts the attention of a theatrical mag nate. She gets chance on the stage and becomes a star as well as the sweetheart of the manager. Trouble looms however, when the managers wife, supposed to have been divorced, arrives on the scene. A smashing climax disposes of the unwelcome wife.
 Flames" which takes it's name from the spectacular forest fire in the climax, deals with a more or less bashful lover who slips into the background when he thinks his rival has the inside track. Not so his lumberjack friend however. The latter takes things into his own hands, kidnaps the girl and thus precipitate.s situation which is sensational as well as exciting.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Alumni of Harvard Law
 Get Endowment Bulletin

Ten thousand Harvard Law school alumni in all parts of the world have been mailed during the past week a printed pamphlet on the schools history. development and future, written by Dean Roscoe Pound.
 Harvard Law school alumni in New Britain, to receive the pamph- let are, Judge Benjamin w. filling, George w. Brady, Judge James E. Cooper, Donald Gaffney, Judge John w. kirkham, and Leon A. Sprague.
 The pamphlet, in its S4 pages sets forth the reasons why Harvard Law school men have organized a cam- paign to raise s5,000,000 for endow- ment.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
"NUSNIATES" AT PALACE

"We are what we are today not because of ourselves, but because of an accident of birth"
 So wrote a famous philosopher of the last century who based his philosophy on the system of caste, which is as old as the world.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

SUBWAY SADIE" AT CAPITOL
 An ultra-smart fashion show, un- usual scenes in New York's sub
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

We should have added to that list Of station We brought in Saturday night, WHO'D, Miami Beach, Florida, which came through with much more dependability than did WPG. It was a funny thing, a freak of the ether, so to speak. Everything else seemed dead, except those we've mentioned and WHO'D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
NO CASH.
FOR SALE-HOuSES.

TO CoI.oRED-s-RooM AND BATH BRICK
house l4l9 10th NV, $500; small cash
offer. lps
STA. 000-BARGAfN IN 18th ST TERRACE
Beautiful detached residence in this select
community. convenient to cars and one OF
the city's finest schools. Grounds 50x150
feet Roomy garage at rear. Six large
rooms. tiled bath slate roof. all modern
conveniences. House in splendid condition
thronghout. Terms. arranged very reason
ably. For further information or TO see
house rhone CleYeIand 1896 after nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
9ftnnknmrrAl

ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS. electric lights. ele.
vetar and janitor service; $1a to S38 See
ianitor Jenifer Building. 402 7th ST.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
frnAknAaaAA

Mutual Benefit Life lns. Co.,
Loans ct Lowest Interest Rates ThrcuKh
TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
>l016 Vermont Ave. NV. Main ATS
WANTED AT ONCE. End TRUST NOTES.
We are in the market for good second
trust notes in amounts from Skn0 up: i'm
mediate action reasonable rate.
CHAS. D. SAGER
o24 18th st. NV. Main 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
S6.60O.

An attractive seven-room home in good
section of the northeast; good heat. electric
light: entire house in very good condition:
property. Do not delay an early Inspection
n: L.. SANSBURY CO.. INC,
141S Eye st. NV, Phone Main k0O4
Phone Service Until 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
$500 CASH.

Small Monthly Payment.
IN a close-iD section of the northeast we
have a real bargain for a party who wants
real house. but has only a small cash pay :
ment TO invest. Most reasonable monthly
terms may also be had. Six rooms and
bath. hot-water heat. electricity. two glass
inclosed porches: screened: garage: the en-
tire house IN excellent condition: linoleum
on the kitchen and porch floors. as well as
some draperies. will be left by the present
owner. who IL purchasing Q larger home.
N. L. lSANSBURY CO, NC.
141s Eye st. NV. Phone Main 500.
Phone Service Until Pm, #.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
Junior Red Cross :
Members Receive
Belated Present

Twenty five boxes Of Corinthian
dried currants have just been received
by members Of the Junior Red Cross
Of the Burlcigh county chapter as a
Christmas gift from the Juniors of
Greece to those of the United States.
1t was the desire of the Greek Jun
Tors that the currants should arrive
before Christmas. but unavoidable de-
lays occurred. The gift is represent
tative of the exchange Of Christmas
gifts between the children Of Amer
lea and foreign countries rs .spon-
sored by the Junior Red Cross.
Until last year the American Jun
iors did not have opportunity to as.
sist in Greece through their national
children's fund. However. last au-
tumn the Greek Red Cross requested
assistance in establishing seashorc
colony for 500 undernourished chill
dren inclined toward serious illness,
so the "Phalcron Summer Colony
has been established, to be supported
jointly by the American Junior Red
Cross, the Greek Department of Hy-
giene, the Greek Red Cross, and pri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
Railway Company
Planning Escorted
Tourist Parties

Escorted parties of summer tourists
through the northwest to Rainier Ma
tional park and Alaska will be opcr-
ated this summer under railroad aus
piccs, a. b. Smith. passenger traffic
manager Of The Northern Pacific. an
nounced today. The first Of these
tours will leave Chicago Union Sta
ton on July 3rd at 1885 a. M. on the
Burlington route and the Northern
Pacific. The second Of the tours will
leave Chicago at the same hour on
July 31st.
The travellers will pass through st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Little Falls, Wa
dcna. Detroit, Moorhead. Fargo, Cas-
sclton, Valley City, jamestown, Bis
marck, Mandan. Dickinson. Glendiye
Miles City, Forsyth. Billings. Living
ston, BozemaE, Butte, Missoula, Spo-
kane and Portland.
At Portland, the Columbia River
highway drive will be. made in the
morning. The tourists will leave
Portland at 4:3O p. M. for Tacoma
where they will stay overnight at the
new Winthrop hotel. The following
morning they will leave by automo.
bile for Rainier National park. Aftel
a rest at Paradise Inn. the traveller.
will be driven in sightseeing cars tt
Seattle, where headquarters will b,
at the new Olympic hotel.
Steamer Voyages Planned
The first of the tours will sail Jul!
10th from Seattle at 900 a. M. an.
the second party will sail August I'll
at the same hour. The steamer voy
age will be by way Of Puget Scum.
across the Strait Of Juan de Fuci
into the Gulf Of Georgia. thenc
through the narrow channels Of tn
British Columbia inside passage t.
ketchikan. The travellers will SCI
Wrangell, Cape Decision, Juneau
Cape Spencer, the Gulf Of Alaska. Nj
st. Elias, Melaspina, Glacier, tn
Alaskan coast range of mountains
Cape Hinchinbrook. Prince WiHiar
Sound, Cordova. Child's Glacier, Val
dex, Latouche, Columbia Glacier, Sew
ard and the southeastern inside pas
sage.
The return trip through the north
west will be made on the Great North
crn railway.
These Alaska tours will be know
as burlington Tours" and Mr. Smit
predicts that they will be fully a
successful as the YcllOwstOne-Col0l
i. ado and the Yellowstone Glacier es
cortcd tours which were operated i
1925.
TIco Cas. thu scientific fine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

The State Hail Insurance depart
ment holds unclaimed hail indemnity
warrants totaling over SIG, 100000 pay
able to owners and tenants whose adj
dresses have changed since hail losses
were reported or whose place Of resi-
dence was incorrectly given on the
loss notices. These warrants rep
resent indemnity for several years in
some counties and many of the war
rants may never be called for unless
information is furnished the depart
ment SO that the management Of the
depa rtment may communicate with
the interested parties.
Unclaimed warrants fQU Burleish
county amount to $l43.l7 and if any
one is interested or knows of the
whereabouts Of the payees named In
the following list he should write the
State Hail Insurance department. Bis
marek. N. D.. giving complete present
address of the party whose name ap.
pears on warrant in question. The
hail department will greatly appreci.
ate such information. List of war
rants for Burleigh county follows:
1926 Warrants
A. Thompson and H. j. Lindlie.
Bismarck, N. d. ....$ CO
1924 Warrants
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
FORMER BURLElCH COUNTY WOMAN (
TELLS INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
LINCOLN, WHOM She KNEW WELL

my young husband riding around on
a fine horse than | was in political
speeches. Women weren't mixed up
in politics in those days"
Obeyed Wife
The Lincolns and the WiltOns were
friends of long standing. Mrs. Will
toms family, the Perkinscs, we're
friends of Mrs. Lincoln's family, the
Todds. DR.. Todd was the family
physician for the Perkins family for
many years. Mrs. Wilton knew Mrs.
Lincoln and her three sisters, all of
whom lived in Springfield.
"All those stories about the un-
even temper of Mrs. Lincoln are
true" Mrs. Wilton said "She was
very pretty woman and very dressy,
but she could get most awful mad
Mrs. Wilton recalled Mrs. Lincoln
as she came down the street one day
with her long dress sweeping the
sidewalk. evidently SO angry she
wouldn't bother to hold it up.
One day Abraham Lincoln started
down the street leading his young
son. whose face was very dirty. Mrs.
Lincoln shouted, ABE Lincoln, you
bring that child back and wash his
face" He had not noticed that the
child's face was dirty and promptly,
as was his habit when Mrs. Lincoln
spoke to him, returned.
Mrs. Wilton says that Abraham
Lincoln was great statesman, but
not by any means model husband
Mrs. Wilton thinks this was because
his mind was always too full of the
wcighty matters. He was the kind
of a man who would forget to split
the wood or maybe to carry 1t in.
Viewed Body
'In those days." she said, "yor
were not i'm unless you had race
horses no more than you are i'm now
without an automobile. My husband
and Lincoln's father had many race
horses and it was the delight Of
young Bob Lincoln to ride those
, horses. recall very wildly the pic
lures of this young man pcrched OF
one Of those race horses, and HI
could ride, too"
Mrs. Wilton remembers when thu
news came of Lincoln's nomination
for president, his election, the trying
| times that followed and the shocl
to Springfield as a city when tn
news came of his assassination. Sh
remembers viewing the body as j
lay in state during two weeks pre-
ceding the funeral. She recalls tn
houses drapcd in black. The cit.
government purchased the black TO
those who were unable to purchas
it. She remembers that grca
crowd met the train.
Mrs. Wilton was born in Illinois
January "a. 1910. In December, 1857
she married William II. Wilton an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
LOWER TAXES
MAY INCREASE
PROSPERITY
Coolidge Fears Deficit, How
ever, and Urges Congress
to "Be Careful

Washington. Feb. 27.--R)--provi-
sions of the new tax reduction bill
we're in operation today, with presi-
dent Coolidge holdr~ the belief that
the measure will cause a treasury
deficit Of $lO0,0O0,0O0 at the end Of
the next fiscal year.
Further reductions may be possl-
BILE within a few years as the public
debt total is lowered. but in the
meantime Mr.. Coolidge hopes con-
gress will go slowly in approving
measures calling for additional APP
preparations. He has particularly in
mind the proposal for increasing by
about 10 per cent expenditures in
behalf of the army and navy.
The threat Of treasury deficit
at the end of the next fiscal year
may be removed if congress is care
full of the governments finances, Mr.
Coolidge thinks. and he foresees adj
ditional revenue for the treasury il
the tax reduction effects increased
prosperity throughout the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
UNCLAIMED HAIL WARRANTS FOR
BURLEICH COUNTY TOTAL $l43.H

Geo. c. Dcane, Bismarck. N. D. 81
Thompson & Lindley, Bismarck.
n d. g.;
1928 10 Per Cent Warrants
NJ. l.. Knodel ................. ~
w. H. Hamm ................. Ia
Mrs. Anna Knudson. Bismarck, !.
N. D. ................ ~
Anna Knudson, Bismarck, N. D. g.
Michael B. O'Connell, Regain, ].
n. u. ............... ..
Geo. +. Beatty, Baldwin. n. d. -
Sam Plusis. Bismarck. N. d. =. =.
Paul Noel and Fred Wichelman s.
Eva T. Smith ................ 10.
A. n. Davenport. Regain, N. u. ~.
A. r. Ives, Regan, N. D. ....... Z.
Edward Lindley, Baldwin, N. d. !.
Nels Anderson ..>.5............
Ester Weckerly, Chascley, N. d. 3.
Frank Harrick ............. 2.
A. W. Gong y.
Frank p. Rush, Sckadell, Pa. =. 2.
Philip Miller. Arena, N. d. -. 8,
Steve Rehus. Wing,.N d. 49,. 2
F. j. Darmody, McClusky, n. D. /
Mrs. S. +. Evans. Lacrosse, Wis. 2.
Peter Doley and Oscar Coleman
and A. L. Skoglund, Baldwin.
N. D. ............. )
Gredd Stenson ..... go. 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
CARR0LL'S
PARTY BEFORE
A GRAND JURY
Model, Alleged to Have Bath
ed in Wine, Brings Suit
For $1,000

New York, Feb --tP-E.lrl Car
rolls "bathtub party is now before
a federal grand jury.
The producer appeared before the
Jury yesterday to explain what ac-
tually happened at an entertainment
at his theatre Monday night, attend
ed by the Countess Of Cathcart and
many we'll known persons, at which !;
nude girl is said to have b;rthcd IN
wine.
Joyce Hawlcy. II model, has hired
lawyer to sue Carroll for $1,000
The lawyer declares she thought he,
bath was to be at private party
but that she now believes She was
the victim Of a publicity stunt. She
expected Il job in one Of his produc.
tions. her lawyer says. but was CIV
Ell $50 by Carroll and told to forget
it, The lawyer said he has inter.
viewed Carroll on the matter.
Countess Protests
The Countess of Cathcart, who cX
poets to return to Ellis Island Tues
day, also is protesting that she is ;
victim Of publicity. The attempt O.
the Motion Picture Theatre Owner:
of America to bar her from films a
II publicity-madc person she describe
as unwarranted. II never though
Of going into the films" she said.
Carroll himself has shown Il dis
taste for publicity. Yesterday. AS h
was leaving the federal building attic
his session with the grand jury, pho
tographers managed to get picture
Of him. Chris Scaife, friend, in
terfered and several blows were ex
changed between him and the cam
icramen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
PUT GOD FIRST
ISTHEURGE0F
EYANGELISTS
Large Crowds Are Enjoying
the Services Conducted
BY the Aldridges


a full house greeted the cvanye-
lists, Rev. and Mrs. Aldridgc, at the
Baptist Church last evening when the
regular service was opened. There
was also fair-sized crowd a. the
preliminary Bible Study meetings.
One is conducted for young people by
Mrs. Aldridge. and the other, by Rev.
Aldridge, is very helpful to persons
desiring to know how to use the Bl-
bic in personal soul-winning work.
After few rousing hymns by the
congregation under the able leader
ship of Rev. Aldrdge and an excel
lent choir number by the chorus
choir--thc Aldridgcs believe in good
music, and plenty Of it Mr.. A'dridgc
sang Il very impressive solo number
entitled, MAKE Ny Life What II
Ought to Be-"
Mrs. Aldridgc preached the sermon.
Her subject was Get Somebody
Else" basng her remarks on the text
found in Exodus ABB, 80 my LORD.
send, ! pray thee, by the hand of him.
whom thou wilt send She began
by saying that in IA certain place IN
New York state where they were
called to an assistant pastorate there
was strange and malicious disease
germ in the air. 1t afflicted the
elders, the deacons. the trustees, the
Sunday School teachers, the officers
of the young peoples society, in fact,
everybody in the church seemed to
have caught the infection. 1t was
the Il Can't. Get Somebody Else dis.
case. II hope Bismarck people VIII
not succumb to this disease during
this campaign" she said. Moses
seems to have had an attack, but
God was displeased with him when
he made excuses. and gave him won
dcrful promise which we too have ;
right to claim: "Certainly | will be
with thee"
Little do you realize what God i:
able to do through you If you sur
render your life to Him. she dc,
clared.
Many withhold Lives
She showed how in all ages Coo
had used the men and women wht
dared to trust Him and completed!
yielded their lives to Him, to &C
complish the seemingly impossible
MANY people are willing to CIV
their gifts, but they withhold thei
lives from the Lord" she said. "Pu
God first and you can claim His he'll
and blessing. What right have vol
to call upon God in trouble. whe1
you ignore Him in prosperity? sh
said.
Rev Aldridgc will preach tonigh
on "Trouble Makers in Bismarck.
This will be an exceptionally inter
esting service to which all are in
vited.
Tomorrow morning Rev. Aldridg
will preach in one of the churches !
this union campaign and Mrs. A
bridge in the other. At 7:l5 p. II
the young people of both churche
will meet in the Baptist church o
Fourth street and Mrs. Aldridge wi
address them. Mr.. Aldridge will u.
dress the Christian workers class ;
7:30 D. M. The subject Of the ev'
ming sermon will be "Thc two Grea
est Sayings"
Special instrumental music, 18th
Chimes
A special feature at both churche
viii. be the Sunday School rail-
which will be addressed by one {
the evangelists at each school.
full attendance is expected in bot
schools.
Beginning Tuesday evening tt
union meetings will be held at tf
Evangelical Church until the close (
the campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

creation Of the United Lutheran
Church in America.
Born in Macungic. OF a family trac-
ing its ancestry back to "A pupil Of
Martin Luther, he was educated at
the Millersvillc, Pa, Normal school
and at Gettysburg college. being
graduated from thcN latter in 1873,
and from tho lutheran Theological
seminary in 1876.
In 1900 he gave up his charge IN
Allentown to take Il professorship IN
the seminary at Gettysburg, bccom-
ing president Of the institution IN
1906.
For % years DR.. Singmaster served
on the board of foreign missions OF
the church. He was president Of the
board Of the Gettysburg hospital and
was interested in the civic nursing
association. He was author OF mum
crous articles on religious topics and
edited several Lutheran publications
In 1877 DR.. Singmas.cr married
Miss Caroline Hopes of West Chcs-
ter. Five children survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

Friends of Mrs. Rebecca Wilton,
better known as Grandma" Wilton,
who for "a years lived in the Sterling
and Mckenzie communities, will en-
Joy reading an interview recently OBJ
tanned by Portland, Oregon, paper
concerning the lady's acquaintance
ship with Abraham Lincoln.
Grandma" Wilton came to Ster-
ling, N. d., in 1885, and later moved
to Mckenzie. In 1919 she went to
Portland, Oregon, where she has
since made her home. Her son. Will
liam Wilton, still lives at Mckenzie
and the following is a copy of the ar
ticle published in the Portland paper
on Linco!n's birthday, which was sent
to him:
Though Abraham Lincoln was the
rail splitter" in his youth, when he
was older and married he often used
to forget to- cut the wood for the
woodbox and the quick tempered
wife frequently had to call him back
to the house.
This fact--along with many others
that throw light on the life of the
great emancipator-is sworn to by
Mrs. Rebccca Wilton, No. G24 North
Ivanhoe street, Portland, who leaned
back in her easy chair today and gave
herself up to recollcctions of the
time when she was young woman in
Springfield, H., and lived "diagon-
ally across the street" from the Lin
But you see." she smiled, apollo.
getically, but honestly, I'VE didnt
realize how great he was destined te
become or we would have paid more
attention to what he said and tried
to remember the things he did.
All Loved Him
"Of course, everybody loved Mr.
Lincoln. It didn't make any differ
encc about politics in Springfield.
never heard anyone say anything
against him. He was kind and con
sideratc of everybody, and--wcll
everybody just loved him. Of course
he was homely. l never saw any maj
as homcly in my life, but he was no
ill-proportioned, as ! have heard PEG
pie describe him. He was we'll bull
and his arms and legs were not GU
of proportion to his body. He wor
good clothes, the very best of ma
tcrial and they were clean. Blu
somehow he never seemed to get int
them just right. He always locke
as il some one had thrown them OIL
him. do not recall that his hand
we're overly large.
"My first recollection Of Abraham
Lincoln was a gala day. in 1858, Lin
coin and Douglas held one of thei
famous debates. But was just
bride of few months and I'll hav
to admit was more interested il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

lived in Carlisle, where her husband
was clerk Of the court and few
months later they went TO live with
her parents, who occupied the old
governors mansion across the street
diagonally from the home of Abra-
ham Lincoln. She was the youngest
of II children and is the only one
now living. In spite of her sc years,
Mrs. Wilton is hale and hearty and
boasts that she has not taken a dose
of medicine for more than SO years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
Foods Exposed to
Ultra Violet Rays
Will Cure Ricketts,

Chicago. Feb. 27.-lF The sub
stance that enables certain foods
when exposed to the ultra violet ray
to cure ricketts, has been discovered.
Cholesterol, white crystalline sub
stance, is so altered by ultra violet
rays or sunlight that it may be sub
stitutcd for the anti-rachitic vitamln
in cod liver oil. the University of
Chicago announced today. The cur
alive properties produced in irradi-
ated foods are due to the presence Of
this cho1esterol.
A remarkable coincidence is that
the laboratories at Chicago. the
University of Wisconsin. Columbia
University and in England made this
discovery At about the same TIME.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
DR.. J. A. Singmaster,
Prominent Lutheran
Minister, Is Dead

Gettysburg, Pa, Feb. 27I-tP,----
Dir. J. A. Singmaster, president OF the
Lutheran Theological Seminary and
one Of the most prominent ministe-s
Of the United Lutheran church in
America, died here early today from
the effects Of an apoplectic stroke
suffered last Monday.
DR.. 6ingmaster, who was Is yesrs
old, died without regaining conscious
ness afker the stroke.
Prextdent Of the General Synod Of
TIE lutheran church. Or. Singmas-
Ter X vas instrume ntaf In bringing
about ne @ersfrl t1'Ff 1'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
MAN WOUNDED
IN ATTEMPT TO
AVOID ARREST
Grand Forks PatrOlman Sends
Bullet Into Leg of Al
legged Auto Thief

GRAND Forks, N. d., Feb. 27.-(P)--
Edward Anderson of East Grand
Forks was shot in the leg early this
morning by Patrolman Arthur Sci
berg Of the Grand Forks police de-
partment, when he tried to escape
arrest for the theft Of an automobile
in which he and Charles Martin. also
of East Grand Forks, were found.
Martin Knocked down the owner OF
the ear who had been left by Selbcre
to watch him and made his escape
but was later arrested at his home
lie is held by the police while An
,ierson is in hospital. The latter's
wound is not serious.