davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
COSMOS CLUB

The Cosmos club will nee. will
Mrs. Florence Davis at the Murph,
apartments this evening a. o'clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
Social and Personal
Mrs. H. w. Richholt
Hostess Friday at
Luncheon and Bridge

Mrs. II. w. Richholt was hostess
Friday at one o'clock bridge lunch
con in her home on. Seventh street.
Covers were marked for Is guests
at tables prcttily decorated in yellow
Chrysanthcmums were the flowers
used.
Honors in the bridge games that
followed were won by Mrs! w. A..
Mcdonald and Mrs. w. r. Maco.hcr
of Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
VISITOR LEAVES

VISITOR LEAVES
Mrs. Agnes Miller of Minot, who
has been the guest of her son and
daughtcr-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. L. ".
Miller. left this morning for Fargo
whore she will visit her sister, Mrs.
r. D. Feenendall, before returning to
her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
SUNSHINE CLUB

SUNSHINE CLUB
The Sunshine club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O at the home
Of Mrs. F. E. Diehl, 800 Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
LEAVES FOR SCHOOL

home tomorrow.
LEAVES FOR SCHOOL
Miss Juclletta Albert Of Jud va.
in the city this morning en- route Il
Valley City, where she will enter ths
state teachers college.
SOCIAL MEETING
The regular social meeting Of tht
Business and Professional Women.
club will be held at the club rooms
Tuesday evening, November 23.
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. II. Fitzsimmons ol
Mandan arc the parents of daugh
ter born Sunday at the st. Alex.us
hospital.
c. u. A. MEETING
Catholic Daughters of America thi.
evening at O'Clock at st. Mary:
Auditorium.
COSMOS CLUB
The Cosmos club will nee. will
Mrs. Florence Davis at the Murph,
apartments this evening AZ O'Clock
SUNSHINE CLUB
The Sunshine club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O at the HON.
of Mrs. f. E. Diehl, 800 Sixth street
PARENTS OF SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bulge an
nounce the birth of a son Sunday eve
ming ut the Bismarck hospital.
HERE FROM HAZELTON
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Baker ant
daughter of Hazelton spent Saturda!
in Bismarck; with friends.
TO FARGO
Captain Luclla Knuth left thi
morning for Fargo where she will
transact business.
HERE FROM NEW SALEM
Miss Phyllis Kruger Of New Salen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22

itIuE NCSWdhIup S6uuu6s WIFI WIS.
Edquist's brother, stopped in Bis
marck for short visit with Mrs. NJ.
Zeamer, en- route to their home in
Ruttc. Mont. They also visited Mrs.
+. l.. Burdick Of Mandan.
VISITS PARENTS
Dana Shearn. student at the Uni
versity of North Dakota, spent
the weekend in Bismarck with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Shearn.
LEAVES FOR HOME
Miss Dorothy Schneider of Carson.
who has been visiting relatives in the
city for several days, left this morn
ing for her home.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. T.. A. Wherry has returned to
her home in Valley City after a short
visit with friends in Bismarck.
VISIT HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Soderquist Of
Tappcn visited friends in Bismarck
over the weekend.
VISITS DAUGHTER
w. r. Runey Of Sterling is in city
for Il few days. visiting his daughter,
Miss Madgc Runcy.
VISIT IN BISMARCK
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Bohn Of Mott
spent the weekend in Bismarck, the
guest of friends.
HERE ON BUSINESS
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Moore Of Valley
City were in the city Saturday, trans
acting business.
HERE FROM WASHBURN
Mrs. August f. Johnson of Wash
burn was q weekend visitor in Bis
marck.
HERE ON BUSINESS
b. B. Baily Of Wing transacted
business in the city yesterday.
HERE ON BUSINESS
J. w. Riley Of Sterling transacted
business in the city Saturday.
Is ILL
Mrs. j. b. Saylcr is confined to
her home by illness.
All fall and winter hats at
One.half price for cash only
Nielsen's Millinery.
Phone Cussner's-l 1860
ThamkHwivimo n,,AAsa Trmnaiov
Evening star., 1926-11-21
zz@sIEzE ! 8 : Taf1u(2zz!E!|z = :
1919. hy Eugene MacIlean. }

, top Of the opening, and. with his
servant following after, strode away.
The sound of his sword. striking its
hilt against the edges Of his breast
plate. could be heard for q moment
or two.
The man who sat beside Aaron
arose, when Omar had gone. "a.
| u.s." he said. He turred and An
tonius could see that 1T was Jared
Maryam's father.
"I bid you welcome, soldier, saio
Jared, walking to the soldiers side.
And thank you for your part IN
setting me free from the prison. ana
for the gold that you sent to me oy
my daughter here"
Aaron turned his head and looked
into Antonius' eyes. The soldier nan
the grace to stammer tr1f1e. out
Jared interrupted.
"Fortune has followed us, even into
the wilderness" he said. Aaron. the
shepherd. found on the floor OF tne
house YOU occupied two pieces OF gold
and bore them to me-"
Antonius cast q startled glance at
the old shepherd.
1T told Jared there was a secret
about those pieces OF gold" Aaron
said. still with his eyes steadily on
the soldier, but l did not tell him
what 1t was"
Il thank you. said Antonius. Then
to Jared: II am almost asnamea. ~
too, know the secret of those pieces
of .!yd,, gold ,.v. protected nv family"
said Jared gently, ''and If there is
a secret that YOU and Aaron do not
wish to tell me, then l know II Is
a secret that should not hear.
Antonius cleared his throat, ana IN
some relief changed the subject.
''How does the Arabian chance 10
be here?" he asked:
He was borne here by ms own
men, who went away at once, Jare9 ss
said. ''Then came omar, VINO .S latS
a handful of silver at his side, WIN
which the messenger was to buy food
for this chief" -,
"Whoeyer chances to be coming
into the mountain from Jezreel.
Jared replied. He had seated nlfn-
self on the ground beside Antonius.
."rhis. soldier, is an ancient nldlns
Mace. known to the men OF tne VII
iage for more than thousand Years:
II has been their refuge IN many
wars, when they were sore pIesseu, .
and the pain W ~ 40 - A.
is never told except from 1ather ~
son." ;o.+.S Az.
tonius. a ..d,v
The old man shook his head saoiy.
Omar knows much that IS nlooen
in the minds of other men,, ne saio.
"I wish he never would cross our
nath again, for I fear him"
and 1 fear him." Maryam sun
stood at Antonius' side. and ecnoeo
her fathers words with fervor.
'sWhy. he was the means OF your
rescue from prison." the soldier ex'
claimed, "and he set me free "nsn n
was trapped in the roor OF tns ne
inn. and he has given me goio-or
told me how to get It..
yet" said Jared. every move
that he inspires turns out to be evil
and full Of woes. Was it he that .aIs IN,
structed you how to get the soio
from Ezra" He shot the Questaon
at Antonius, thrusting ms neau atl
forward, watching the soldier WIN
intent eyes. . h,s
Antonius rubbed his hand over MS
scalp. 'Well, now" he said. Il old
get gold from Ezra, and-yes, L nau
talked with Omar. All he said was
that I might get my money from the
next man who came to the inn.
"And Ezra gave you seven pieces
Evening star., 1926-11-21
GAMBLERS HOLD SWAY
IN SULTAN'S PALACE
Maker and Breaker Of Fortunes
Assumes Rule In Yildiz
Kiosk.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, November 20,
A new tyrant, maker and breaker OF
fortunes, reigns in Yildiz Kiosk. The
favorite palace of Abdul Hamid, arch.
tyrant of the Ottoman Empire, has
been transformed into a gambling ca.
sino, where those who were once trem.
bling subjects of the Sultan are NV
making obeisance to the king of
chance.
Former palace officials. secretaries.
eunuchs, concubimes, slaves, who
passed years In the Kiosk without
seeing more OF the interior than their
own appointed corners, are now troop
ing even into the rooms where the
imperial harem was guarded from all
eyes except those of the Sultan. The
butcher, the baker the candlestick
maker are clinking coins in the state
ly hall where Hamid and his one
time guest, the ex-Kaiser of Germany.
secretly gambled.
All classes of society and q score Of
nationalities are crowding about the
tatbles of roulette and baccarat in this
historic hall, while in an adjoining
salon Turkish women Of the new un-
yelled day dance the Charleston to
the latest Of jazz tunes.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

(Continued in Tomorrow Starr
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Midocean Hotels Next.

And now it is midocean hotels that
are envisased by a Philadelphia en-
gineer Of high standing, as a realiZ
able prospect of the not distant flu
ture. He forecasts superplanes on a
route between Atlantic City and Ply
mouth, making the voyage in 80 hours
and landing at any one of eight 100
acre floating landing fields. which he
calls "seadromeS.'
These, like icebergs, would have
most of their displacement beneath
the waves. Exceeding the fancy OF
the novelist, the ambitious water plan
of the audacious but not impracticable
scheme puts hotel. fuel tanks, food
supplies, machine shops and even me
teorological bureaus under the surface
Of the sea.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Of gold for keeping silent about me
and about him." Jared said, dropping
his words deliberately. Have you
that gold, soldier?'
"Tt is gone-an officer Of Herod's
court took it."
Have you anything Of value that
he ever gave you?" The villagers
tone was triumphant.
"Nothing--the money all slipped
through my fingers" Antonius said.
Jared arose. looking huge in the
fiickering light Of the fire. Stretch.
ing his long arm toward the soldier,
he said: II tell you. soldier--you
have been tempted by a man Of evil,
in your hands, and is gone. His
words are fair. his face is open and
seems that Of a friend. yet what
comes Of all he does, and all he of
fers?" He leaned far over. and
Kissed: EVIL! And pain!'
He breathed deeply for a moment
before he went on. 1T seemed a
kindness when he sent his man to
buy my escape from prison. yet in
my heart 1 feel that I would better
have stayed"
He slowly turned away. and
walked to the fire. Antonius, pom
dering, heard a sound behind him.
Twisting his neck, SO he could see.
he beheld Omar. standing in the
entrance to the cave. The stranger
held his finger to his lips. cautioning
the soldier to silence. Then he step
ped backward. into the ink-black cor
ridor. and vanished. AS Antonius
turned his head again, toward the
fire, he caught the eye Of the Arabian
chief. The man was smiling. signifi-
cantly, and he made a motion to
show that he, too, had seen the
stranger.
why do you wear that strange
expression?" Maryam asked.
Antonius started. He had forgotten
that the girl was there. why"
said the soldier, and hesitated. Il
saw-why do you ask?'
She laid her hand upon his arm.
Your eyes are blue" she said. but
would have sworn. when. you
turned, that there was a red light
glowing in them-yet you did not
face the fire."
(Continued in TomorrOw'S Star.)
Evening star., 1926-11-21
HASTY GREENWICH
MARRIAGES HALTED
New Law Cuts in Hall
Monthly Figures in "Amer-
ica's Gretna Green"
~ the Associated Press.


GREENWICH. Conn. November
20.-Connecticut's new law, which il
effect, delays hasty marriages five
days. has cut almost in half the
monthly marriage figures of this
city, which has been called Amer
ica's Gretna Green"
Before the law requiring non-resi
dents to take out a license Ave DAYS
before marriage, Greenwich had about
80 marriages a month. Recently II
has had 40 to so.
Scene Of Many NOtabIes.
The lure Of Greenwich's reputation
as a good place to get married still
draws sufficient couples to afford q
harvest of interesting experiences
and some addition to incomes for
town officials. There is fascination
for many couples in going to Green.
wtch justices who have married such
notables as Constance Talmadge
Dorothy Gish, the Dolly sisters, Pat
Somerset and Edith Day, Mr.. Won
Sohlalle, whose bride was the "veiled
woman" in the Ellwood murder case,
and Philip Plant, adopted son of the
late multi-millionaire, Morton F.
Plant, and Constance Bennett, movie
actress.
Many couples explain carefully that
they are on their way to distant towns
and cities and must hasten to keep on
schedule. Others have booked steam
or passages. Some admit frankly the
spontaneity Of their decision.
"Au.HOur' Justices.
"a little while ago was rung up
from q hotel in the early morning
hours" said one Justice Of the peace.
when the town clerk had been rout-
ed out of bed he protested at the hour,
but the would-be groom was very
willing to compensate for the trouble.
LAS I looked at the young woman
memory brought back a similar scene
four years previously. Surely
sad to the young woman, You are
the girl 1 married to a Yale student
without knowing you were only is
years old at the time She blushed
and nodded confirmation, and 1 pro-
ceeded with the ceremony. The groom
was Philip Plant and the bride Con-
stance Bennett"
People have odd ideas at odd times.
continued this justice.
"A golfing party which had been at
the Larchmont course in the after
noon came one Summer night to a
local inn for dinner. At the end of
the repast I was asked to join the
party-for official reasons.
Working Men Best Pay.
"One OF the men in the party. it
appears, had remarked to one Of the
women, Let's get married. I don't
care if I do said the woman. so
they were.
'Of course, never marry anybody
who is under the influence of liquor.
but intoxicated couples frequently
come to me-
The couples who come to Green
wich for hasty weddings differ greatly
in their valuation of the Justices
services. 1t is not the wealthy people,
as a rule. who pay the largest fees.
but the working men.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
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Evening star., 1926-11-21
Veterans of Great War

Henry w. Longfellow. who presided
in tha absence Of Commander Rute,
presented a partial report on the pill
grimage to Paris next September, and
urged all members to pay 1925 and
1927 dues in ortler. to be eligible to
make the trip. The District delegates
have been assigned to the 8. s. Penn
land with Legionnaires from nearby
States. The convention wtlfsbe held
In Paris September 1929, reoonvening
in New York City October 1S next
year. The meeting In New York IS to
confirm action taken on matters at
the Paris convention.
New members elected were ase fol-
lows: Edwin q. Koerner, Harry A.
Hargreaves and Seymour y whitney.
who served with the French army.
HalIock y. Long, charter member of
the post, was ssinstats0 on the rolls.
Robley D. Evanss Mo- 4. Unit Of the
home Of Mrs. Ftseman, ii U street,
Tuesday evening. With the president,
Mrs. Claudia J. Hansen, IN the chair.
Committees were appointed to fur.
tl1er the work Of the unit among the
children and at the Temporary Home
for Soldiers and Sailors. A Christmas
tree will be provided for them. The
committee for the, Us1rnmage sale re-
ported that it hadkcumpleted arrange
ments for the sale December 10
an6<11.
Vincent BIZ Costello. Unit OF the
American Legion Auxiliary met Thurs.
day evening H* the New Willard. The
president. Mrs. Fres T. Bach, being
absent the meeting was presided over
by the first vice president. Miss Nam
ME Lee.
The officers elected at tha meeting
November were installed by De-
partment President Mrs. Thacker V.
Walker. as follows: President. Miss
Nannie Lee; first vice president, Miss
Katherine Gedded; treasurer. Mrs.
Miles Bell: chaplain, Mrs Anne Coo
per: historian. Mrs. Eeanoe G. TietZ:
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Strasbourg Cathedral Reopens.

STRASBOURG, October % (Corre-
spondence).-The restoration Of the
Strasbourg Cathedral, which was be-
gun in 1907 by the Germans, has now
been entirely completed. The cathe.
dral was recently reopened amid
great ceremonies. A document COM
memorating the restoration has been
plastered into the wall of the cathe-
dral
Evening star., 1926-11-21
sYNOPsIs OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Elitterins stranger named Omar by q
ruse. has rescued ,Antonius.. Roman sol
IN the village Of Jezreel in Palestine He
was sought by HerOd TO give evidence con.
Having lied to Herod's envoys, he was com
pelled to hide. Omar has him carried BY
night to a cave in the mountains where he
finds Maryam. beautiful village girl. who
has fed with her father and mother, from
Herods emissaries. As the last chapter
ends he recognizes. by the frelight in the
cave. an Arabian chief who has been stabbed
several days before by Laila, an Arabian
woman. who was attending Antonius. Laila
also has fed from Herod.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
American War Veterans Club.

The American war Veterans Club
has completed details for the barn
dance and huskin' bee'' to be held
at L'Aislpn Salons, Eighteenth
street and Columbia road, November
20, from S:3O to / o'clock. Costumes
win be overallS for the men and ging-
ham aprons and dresses and sunbon-
nets for the women. A. similar event
was given q month ago
The committee In charge will pro.
vide cider, doughnuts, pumpkin pie
and other notables appropriate to the
occasion.
The affair win be open to the pub.
Iio and members Of other veteran
organizations and their friends.
Tickets may be obtained from Lieut..
Charles Riemer, secretary Of the club.
Metropolitan Bank Building.
American Legion.
At the next.meetfng Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Department of
the District Of Columbia, the Ameri-
can Legion, q resolution will be pre-
scented by Commander G. T. Rude OF
George Washington Post. No. I. re-
questtng that present legislative acts
be SO amended as to provide an Amer.
ican flag for the casket Of deceased
service or ex-service man. honorably
discharged. as q mark Of esteem for,
his part in the defense Of his country.
This action was decided on at a
meeting Of the post last Tuesday night
at the clubhouse. 1898 street, when a.
resolution bearing On the subject was
presented by Past Commander Wal
lace Streater, chairman OF the resolu-
tions committee. At the present time
flags are furnished under certain pro-
visions of the law, emitting thousands
Of ex-service men who performed pa
triotic services for their country.
DR.. M. Fl. Darnal1 made a report on
the welfare situation of the post,
Past Commander Howard s. Fisk,
at the request Of Vice Commander
Evening star., 1926-11-21

sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Mary Z. Ghnsf
ahan. A gavel was presented to ttl
Incoming unit president by the fri
stalling officer. ~
Kenneth H. Nash Post. No. 8, Auert
lean Legion, met at tho Gavo2 Club
719 Thirteenth street. wednesday,
The following nominations were made
Elliott A. Hunt, commander: j. I'D
Madden. first vice commander; c. III
Bacon, second vice commander: George
P. Grove. Hugh r. Brickert and J. ri
Wise. quartermasters. ard II u
Bresee, judge advocate. Tho seUctfUa
will be held December 1.
Veterans OF Foreign wars,
Department No. 1, Veterans Of Fore
eign Wars. District Of Columbia, at q
special meeting of the DEPARTMENT
council of administration formulated
plans to cooperate with other veteran
organizations In a systematic mannef
to avoid duplication Of relief wori
among needy veterans, and also dir
cuSSed ways and means OF PLACING
more funds in the hands Of the welfare
committee to carry its activities on
higher plane. James w. BoFeN IN, \
chairman of the civilian military trainl
Ing camp committee, discussed plane
of the work of this committee for tha
coming year. This COMMITTEES had
charge of supplying decorations TO ths
honor men in Camp Meade. Maryland.
and Camp Eustis. Virginia, during the
G. The v. F. w. cup is held by the
camp. attended by District yuuths,
which develops the highest rated
student. The department poppy CONE
mittee made plans for the next poppy
campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27

wood. Shacllled prisoners off for
many long, gray years at Sing Sing.
Sometimes a President.
l walk along Fifth avenue and am
fascinated by these Englishmen pos
ing as Englishmen with a monocle
clapped in the eye, wearing doggy
tweeds and staring with sort OF
adenoidal vacuity. And twice at my
hotel | have stepped from the ele-
vator at the wrong floor because OF
a woman passenger who wore a
monocle and carried a cane.
1t has not been six months ago
that | squandered fifty cents in front
of a shadowy doorway on Forty
seventh street. l was given a sealed
package with a whispered implica-
ton that it was something very
Partisan" and must not be opened
until l reached home. / had quite
forgotten until | opened it there
were stu free patent medicine
almanacs.
When Doc" Cook came back from
his pseudo polar triumphs, was the
fellow on the right at the edge of the
ng-plank with the celluloid Amer
lean flag pinned on the coat lapel.
Most of the time In cafes I can
not eat for looking. If / suddenly
discover at a nearby table Jim
Corbett-I followed him around for
a day at the st. Louis Worlds Fair
-Jeritza or Charles Schwab, 1t is
quite a while before my Jerks
are restored to normal.-O. Q. Nc
Intyre, in Hearst's International
Cosmopolitan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-

brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ny Bradford, in Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. sJohn Withan, Of AL
bion, were dinner guests on Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A.
Witham and family of Baker street.
Mrs. John Pierce. who has been
visiting with friends in Bangor and
Brewer, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Walker and
Miss Madalyn Harding motored 20
Canaan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cain. of Main
street and Mrs Cleveland futile, of
Waterville, motored to Norridge-
wuck, Madison, Arson and Lake
wood. Sunday.
Colby Sargent, Of Fairhed, visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brace, of the Hill Road.
Mrs. Mary j. Weymouth. who has
been visiting at the home of Mr..
turned to her home in Kineo, ac-
companied by the Misses Dorothy
McNally, Marjorie Holt and Ruth
Holt. They will visit at the home Of
their aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Estes, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley, Mr.. Keene.
daughter, Miss Barbara keene, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Keene, motor
ed to Lakewood, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Perley L. Cotton and Mrs.
Fred l.. Walker naotored to Benton
Sunday afternoon where they called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Archer
Sanderson.
Miss Marjorie Gerald has gone to
the Hill Road where she will visit for
a few days at the home of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gerald en-
tertained at their home on Main
street Saturday evening the following
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wells of the
Horseback road and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bruce of the Hill road.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Leavltt and
family of Corinna were In town sun
day calling at the home OF Mr..
Leavitt's sister, Mrs. Periey Stanley
of Baker street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r. Bean and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nj. Trlmm, VINO
have been enjoying a two weeks
vacation at the Bean cottage. camp
Biltmore" on the shore of the Sebas-
ticook river have returned home.
Mrs. Arthur Holt, daughter, MISS
Esther and Mrs. Sidney humphrey
motored to- the Mutton Lane ROAD