davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
Lieut.. Gov. Huber
and Judge Graham
Guests at Luncheon

Mr.. an Mrs. c. A. Fisher and Mr..
and Mrs. r. O. Bailey entertained at
luncheon this noon ut the Bailey
home in the Rose apartments in com.
pliment to Lieutenant Governor
Henry Huber Of Wisconsin and Judge
J. A. Graham Of Glendale, N. D., VINO
spoke here this afternoon. The table
was beautifully appointed and vases
Of gladiolas were used.
Guests included Governor and Mrs.
A. G. Sorlie, Lieutenant Governor
Huber, Judge Graham, Mr.. um Mrs.
Alfred 8. Dale and Miss Aldyth Ward.
CAMPING AT LAKE ISABEL
There were II in the group Of
Oececa Camp Fire girls who left
Bismarck this morning for Lake Isa-
bel with their guardian, Mrs. W. G..
Worner, and Mrs. Carl Nelson as
chaperones. They expect to remain
at the lake until July 6.
Those in the party include: Tnelma
Amundson, Louise Koffel, Marjory
Alderman, Marion, Strutz, Goldie
Strutz, Dorothea Gutman, Madeline
Cordner, Ruth Wetmore. Grace Liv-
dahl, Lucille Coghlan, Elsie Nelson,
Marion Worner, Trina Happel, Helen
Ulsrud, Agnes Nelson, Lila Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
GUEST HERE

the Site VI old Fort Abraham lin
coin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28

France lost to Ermatingcr. one up:
and Heising lost to Thorpe, S and 4.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
NEW SECRETA OF
LEGION AUXILIARY

Mrs. Lucy P. Boyd Of Indianapolis
has been appointed as national secre-
tary of the American Legion auxiliary
by Mrs. Eliza London Shepard, ma
tional president. Mrs. Boyd, who has
been connected with the Legion and the
auxiliary since 1919, succeeds Miss
Bess Wetherholt Of GaIlipolis. Ohio,
who resigned to resume work in the
business world.
Mrs. Boyd began her work with the
Legion when offices of the national or
ganization were first established in In
dianapolis in 1919 Upon the forma-
ton of the auxiliary in 1921, she at
once became affiliated with it. She
later began work at the national head
quarters of the auxiliary. Shewas chief
of administration and later assistant
national secretary for three years.
During the World war Mrs. Boyd was
In the bureau Of war risk insurance in
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
SPORTING

Manager Jack Hendricks of the Gin
cinnati Reds announced that Bobby
Wallace, former shortstop of the
Cleveland and St. Louis clubs, has
been engaged as a scout and coach.
The Swiss Shooting Federation has
decided not to submit further to the
jurisdiction of the Olympic Commit
tee, alleging that the Olympic shoot
ing competitions have BEEN participat-
ed in by professionals.
The United States Golf Association
announced that acceptance Of an in
vitation by George vor Elm, of Los
Angeles. Cal. to play next summer
as member OF the American Walker
Cup team at the st. Andrews links,
Scotland, virtually assures this coun-
try representation by :. full team Of
eight players for the international
match.
Gertrude Ederle has announced that
she would have another try at the
English channel about July Is. She
will sail from New York early in June,
taking William Burgess as her trainer
in place OF Jabez Wolf, who superin-
tended her unsuccessful efforts last
summer.
Red Hail. suspended New York A.
G. hockey captain, has turned pro,
joining the New York Americans.
Plans for tour of European coun-
tries next summer by team Of fif-
teen American bowlsrs were revealed
by Joe Thnm, president of the United
Bowling Clubs of New York.
Philadelphia is regarded by Jack
Dempsey as the logical place for his
bout with Harry Wills, the heavy
weight champion has made known. He
said he was very favorably impressed
with the proposals made him by Her
man Taylor and Robert Gums, Phila-
delphia promoters. with whom he con
ferred.
Syracuse University's athletic pros
poets have received smashing blow
by the elimination from the student
body of a score Of young men who in
their brief trials have shown consider
able ability in various forms of com.
petition.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
FOREIGN

An extremely grave situation will
arise if government accord is not
reached, Premier BRAND told the
French Chamber Of Deputies.
A vernacular news agency reports
that strong earthquake shook Aomo-
ri, in North Japan. The quake lasted
minute. No details have been re-
ceived.
Professor Gustav Eberlein. noted
sculptor, dies.
The French government suffered a
defeat in the Chamber, which voted
ZIG to 252 against removal Of one Of
the articles Of the finance commits
sion's project.
Giuseppe Petigax, celebrated guide,
died at Courmayeur, Italy. He had
conquered the entire Alps and accom-
panied the duke of the Abruzzi into
the polar regions.
Several were killed and many
homes destroyed by forest fires rag
ing in the wake of intense midsum-
mer heat in southwestern Australia.
Smoke is impeding coastal naviga-
ton.
Earth tremors terrified the town of
Castelfiorentino and sent inhabitants
scurrying out OF their houses to spend
the remainder Of the night outdoors.
No damage was done
Premier Mussolini was swamped
with subscriptions for Battisti monu-
ment which he proposed.
Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus OF
Sweden. who will visit America next
spring, after jumping into Stockholm
harbor and saving the life Of an
American sailor, has compelled tav-
ern keeper to give a poor man glass
of brandy.
It is learned from a Vienna diplo-
matte source that King Ferdinand Of
Rumania has concluded an agreement
with Prince Carol.
France lost 100000 men in the
World War. according to the official
record, showing that loss has affected
the economic life of the country
Premier Mpssolini has started a
war upon the Malta, the powerful Sc
cret society which has virtually ruled
parts Of Sicily for years. Several
Mana leaders have been arrested. and
employers Of labor have been asked
to discharge members OF the organiza.
ton unless they give up membership.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
Big Stories and Minor Events
Blue PenCiIed Into Quickly
Read Paragraphs.
DoINGs AT NATIONS CAPITAL
Happenings That Caused stir Briefly
chronicled - Bulletins About the
Progress Of Things in General
Throughout the World.
WASHINGTON

Representative Smell GRIP, N "
will support Senator Wadsworth for
reelection, he declares, setting arrest
reports that he himself might be a
candidate for Wadsworth's seat.
Representation have been made to
the Chinese government by Minister
MacMurray at Picking for the immedi-
ate release of twenty-six Americans
held as hostages by the Kuominchun
troops at Sinyang, the State Depart
ment was advised.
Reported disloyalty of army Off
GERS backing legislation urged by
Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief OF
air service, was ordered by Secretary
of War Dwight Davis.
A referendum on Federal prohibit
ton at the fall election was proposed
in a resolution offered in the House
by Representative Celler (Dem.,
N. W.
President Coolidge refuted the
statement of Representative Dayey
(Dem., o. that the Federal govern
ment could dispense with 100000
employees.
Plans to coordinate all law enforce
ment agencies Of the federal govern
ment under one head, as recommended
by Director of the Budget Lord, were
drafted at the treasury department.
A bitter attack en- President Coo
lidge for his failure to seek solution
of the coal strike was contained IN
dispatch from twenty-five house Dem
ocrats to George Gordon Battle, head
of the Coal Consumers League Of New
York.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
GENERAL

After an interval of forty years
chimney sweeps have again appeared
on the streets of Philadelphia because
Of the lack of anthracite coal caused
by the strike.
The Australian government invites
Gen. Pershing to be guest Of the
Commonwealth if he should go on a
world tour and include Australia in
his itinerary.
The newspaper independence Beige
says that the loan Of $3.50, 900 nego-
tiated in the United States, which the
Chamber of Deputies is due to ratify,
already has been partly used in pay
ments to the Belgian treasury.
The chair in which President Cool
idge sat at the outing Of the Essex
County Republican Club last summer
has been stolen.
Regarding the term waiter" as Of
mental significance which does great
injustice, the United Restaurant Own
ers' Association is to conduct prize
contest for new name.
Benjamin Catchings, a Washington,
D. G., lawyer, will submit petition
to the u. S. Supreme Court seeking
to prevent the United States from
joining the World Court on the ground
that this court is higher tribunal
than the Supreme Court itself
Fines of from So to $40 each were
levied by New York city customs Of
ficials on a dozen women for attempt
ing to smuggle liquor in their coats
and handbags. They were appre-
hended at the pier on their arrival
from Bermuda on the liner Fort Vic
toria.
Showed in for three days at East
Hamilton, Mass, Mrs. Alice St. Clair
put on snowshoes and tramped four
miles to the Hamilton railroad sta
lion, where she caught train for
Lynn, Here she bought her Sunday
einner and went back the way she
had come.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18

Thousands Of acres on the outskirts
of London are flooded as result Of
the rising Of the LEA river.
A. Herrera, Havana lottery ticket
vender, was robbed Of two lottery tick
cts. When the drawing was held one
Of the stolen tickets drew the 100000
capital prize.
Italian ministry of education learns
that rich Leghorn family. possessing
original manuscripts Of some Of Cali
leo's astronomical observations, in
tends to sell them.
Creation Of Royal Indian Navy as
a combatant force and reconstruction
of the Indian mercantile marine were
announced by the retiring viceroy,
Lord Reading, to the council Of state.
Indians will be given commissions in
the new navy, which will begin on a
small scale.
The traffic policemans shrill blast
that daily guided thousands of cars
and trucks through the mazes OF Chi
Cages loop may be stilled forever.
A new co-ordinated system Of traffic
lights has been put into operation.
A Bucharest dispatch reports former
Crown Prince Carol, who is now at
Milan, Italy, has recovered from his
attack of influenza and that the kings
physicians, who were sent to attend
him, have returned home.
Princess Anastasia Volkonskaya,
who, after the loss of her title in the
Bolshevik revolution, turned to for
tune telling for living, has been SEN
fenced to three years Imprisonment
for exploiting the prejudices and SUI
perstitions Of the red army soldiers"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18

Washington Her eligibility as MEM
Der Of the auxiliary is through her hus-
bands military service. Her appoint
ment to the national secretaryship is.
promotion in recognition Of her faith-
full and efficient service at auxiliary
headquarters.
Miss Wetherholt was president of La
fayette unit of the auxiliary at Gallipo-
lis, one Of the first units organized in
Ohio. In 1921 she was elected depart
ment secretary. The year following
she was appointed national secretary
by the late DIR. Kate Waller Barrett,
then national president of the organizer
tion.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
Chin or the Old Block

Spike, DEAR" said the burglars
wife, Il want you to punish Junior.
entertained the Ladies' Shoplifting
society this afternoon, and he and that
McGarry boy stole all the ice cream
and cake had for refreshments"
eats too bad, babe" sympathized
her husband "Youse oughta had 'em
locked up"
''They were" was the fearful re-
spouse, ''but what good did it do me
with the house full Of old burglar
tools. American Legion Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
WORLDS BUSINESS


The General Motors Corporation
announced that it had sold S35,749 au-
tomobiles in 1925, the types being
Chevrolet. Oldsmobile, Oakland Buick
and Cadillac. OF this number one
fourth were driven away from the
plants and the remainder sent bylrail-
roads.
The Underwood Typewriter Cgmpa-
ny reports rst income for 197 sof
$2,7OO,754 equivalent to $6.13 on sI0g
100000 common stock after pal Aent
of preferred dividends. The col mon
stock is Of $25 par value.
The Southern Pacific is plannl to
build seventeen large passengerWoco-
motives in it's own shops at Slcra-
mento, Cal, according to state nent
attributed to President SprouA 10
Portland.
The General Railway Signal Com-
pany has just received an order for
the Erie Railroad to equip the Della
ware division Of the latter with auto
matte train control. The installation
will involve the equipment Of eighty
six engines.
The German Cabinet has prepared
a bill abolishing the fusion tax" It
also proposes the revocation Of GER
tain other taxes levied on industrial
combines in cities where such union
was economically useful.
The trend of prices in the British
market is still downward. The Econo.
mist's index number. OF average COM
modify prices shows that the new
year opened with decline during
January o. 1ss per cent.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
"One-half Of the Lawyers in the Country Are
Parasites on Society"
By DIR. HUGE MILLER. george washington University.

Due acknowledgement should be paid to the legal profession for its
civilization the past and the ghmnded and efficient
members Of that profession today The profession whole however,
all of joint with the of presentday civilization
much that believe that nehalf of the lawyers the
parasites on society and perform useful service
To explain this let that congress- composed mostly of lawyers
paid by the public $4,000 year. spend their time passing laws which
they violate themselves day. together with large of the popua
n the country Other lawyers employed by individuals corpora
ons $4,000 year and upward by trying to interpret evad the
laws which the first group of lawyers have passed.
In other words the legal profession by of its control of
political and economic machinery playing both ends against the
middle and fattening themselves at the of the public More
over lawyers rule talk too much and act too slowly for modern
dons Engineers proveba talk little but act quickly efficiently.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
Providential Possession of Network of Great
Natural Waterways
BIZ HERBERT HOOVER, U. 5. seeretary Of Commerce.

UR agriculture based upon higher standards Of living than
those of foreign competitors would maintain these
standards must omit nothing the economies we can bring
in transportation Every transportation to
market addition the income of the farmer and that
maintain these standards in agriculture No contemplate
the past and the future country without earnest that
shall maintain all times the refreshing force of strong farm
population in national life
Nor does this problem extend agriculture alone For if would
provide manufacturers wormn with the most economic
assembly of their materials which they receive from all parts
of the world and would provide for them the cheapest to the
world for their finished goods also them the cheapest
transportation
The provdena possession of network of great natural waterways
the advance of engineering which renders feasible their
peon the cheapest form transportation goods the
moderate capital outlay required for reproductive work. the
strength of nation places this
project and bids that provide for the increasing traffic Of
country that will tend
to better distribution of increasing population and the wider
dversifcaon industries above ALL that will contribute
greatly overcome the difficulties of farmers
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
Patriots Flag Greed
Idea Of Easy Contest

The subject of the American Lee
gion's national. essay contest for
school children for the year 1926
was chosen with the view Of securing
a flag creed for the nation. The sub
ject OF the contest is "A Patriots Flag
Creed"
Frank G. Cross, national director OF
the Americanism commission, in an
nouncing the subject said:
"The National Americanism COM
mission of the Legion desires to Sc
cure a patriots flag creed. not more
than 125 words in length. which will
foster greater respect for the flag
of the United States. The flag creed
must display originality; it must be
inspirational."
Prizes of $3.50, $500 and $3.50 for
first, second and third place winners,
respectively. have been offered. These
cash prizes shall be used only for
scholarships in colleges or universi-
ties to be designated by the winners.
Prizes of a silver medal, bronze
medal and a certificate of merit will be
awarded for the winner Of first, sec
ond and third place, respectively, in
the state competition.
No person may compete who is less
than twelve nor more than nineteen
years Of age, and only one manuscript
may be submitted b? each. The flag
creed must not exceed 125 words. All
entries must be in the possession of
fha notionol dirocfar IF naar;oa en-,
Of the Legion by noon, March 16, 1926.
and all competitors must pledge that
the essay they submit is their own.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
Approximately 100000 Radio Set Owners in
the United States
By oRRIN E. DUNLAP, JR., in New York Times

The outstanding radio development 1925 the advancement
in reception Of under rs in length Five
prominent mones which 1926 will leave its record the
improving Of the tone quality produced by receiving SETS the sabza
ton industry winning wordamous artists broad
casting the improving of transmission especially the Of higher
power the 5Oowatt plants Schenectady an Bound
Brook N j. and the invention of combination phooeic cell and
tube which likely lead rapid development Of tele
vision and radio motion pictures.
The passing leaves record of approximately 100000 radio
the United States about 100000 of whom farms
will probably added to the invisible audi
during The scarcely
the satuon point far from being sight There
nowa broadcasters in the United States
volume of 1923 in the radio industry estimated
$150ooOoo survey the field this year shows total estimated
$35000OO00 Indications that the sales within years viii
$5o0OO0O0O according to leaders in the industry.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
Our Young People Have Certainly Emerged
From the Age of Authority
By DEAN HERBERT 3. HAWKES., columbia University.

young people have certainly emerged the authority
either parental dne Each master his destiny
anarchy indduas 1t high time that who possesses
the clears the for the STEP which in sight So
students concerned the slate wiped clean for consideration
of religion
The most striking feature of young people not their
religion but their of it. With the falling
ing religious matters students have idea what
And they interested to find out.
The who ignorant of and is not interested in religion
the class the who interested science
exceptional
imperfect minds who have blind Spots but rather
mind that is anxious to obtain wel-rounded education
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
'It Has Often Been Flippantly Stated That Man
Created God"
By RABBI ABBA HTLLEL SILVER Cleveland, Ohio

1t has often been fippanty stated that created God There
is mind profound beneath the surface of this phrase
Man fashioned that he God idea without
Man needs God in order that
of belonging the universe Man would feel utterly lost lonely
that there
unyng purpose and that he in allied with it. essential
link the chain Of universal purpose Man needs God
he may have Of dignity life Mans body weak his
faulty his life brief his existence and his experiences would
altogether humiatng not for the faith that spite Of the
adequacy Of his physical and intellectual equipment and spite Of
hey Of his life he is somehow, oworng with the great Creative
Spirit in the fashoning Of the world.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
A Tough Break
5 after the tornado.

II was after the tornado
$50 when you came back from your
visit" said reporter to a man whose
residence had been carried away, you
found your house totally demolished" =
yes" answered the latter, AN. do
you know, had sort of feelin.
all along that we should Of stayed
home. The American Legion Weekly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
Clements

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wohlford Of
Clements motored to Sleepy Eye Sun
day where they spent the day will
Mr.. Wohlford's brother, Wells ant
family.
Herman Ewald of Nicollet visitet
with relatives and friends at Glenn
ents Sunday.
Otto Fernholz of Springfield trans
acted business at Clements Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Raddatz, Clar
ence Becker and Miss Dorothy Ottt
were Morgan callers Sunday.
Clarence Becker, who has been as
sisting at the L. H. Raddatz store re
signed his position Tuesday and hi:
place was taken by Mr.. Raddatz
brother, Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Starr and fam
lily of Redwood Falls visited Sunda.
at the VIM. Cannot home. -
Joe Hopfenspirger of Minneapolis
is visiting at the home of his son, V
S. Hopfensperger.
11CllOI coSoOoOll was SOiiAAhSN w
his bed with severe cold Saturday.
Miss Sophius Seikora who has beer
visiting her sister in Rochester for the
past few months, has returned to hel
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Martinka o.
Lucan were visitors at the j. F. Stef
home Sunday.
DIR. Adams of Morgan was Glenn
ents caller Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schmidt O.
Clements were Springfield visitors OF
Sunday.
Misses Hazel and Effie Jacobsen
and Guilford Jacobson from Swan
vile are visiting at the Harlef Jacob
son home.
Miss Dorothy Otto who has beer
working south of Morgan returned
home Sunday where she will attent
school the coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Volk of Belview
came home Friday evening where
they will stay until they make their
home on the Ed. Volk farm north Of
Clements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
REAL THRILLS
PLANNED FOR
FAIR VISITORS

Continued from first page.)
chanting piece of horse flesh. enid
night is real Big Black Beauty and
he holds more records for broad
jumps than any university athlete ev-
ed dared to dream Of. Just come out to
the fair" says Mr. Hauck, "and watch
fair" says Mr.. Hauck, "and watch
him jump over big seven passenger
Studebaker with three passengers in
the car and do it with the same ease
with which the ordinary school boy
would jump over a cigar box. That's
only one of a dozen unbelievable
things that he does"
The Rodeo program is too long to
print entire but the following sum-
mary of it gives some idea of what
Redwood County Fair visitors may
expect to see.
Racing and Hippodrome Department
1. Roman Standing Race, Hall
Mile Dash-Five or more teams
men standing up on the backs of fast
running horses.
! 2. High School Dancing Menag'
Horse-Four or more fine horses with
men and lady riders, cake-walking ane
dancing to the music.
8. Half Mile Running Race-Witf
as many horses entered as possible
A. Trick and Fancy Rough Riding
Many daredevil stunts performe'
by men and lady rough riders on thu
backs of fast running horses.
5. Comedy and Bucking and Chas
ing Mules.
6. Relay Race, One Mile and a Hal
Dash or more riders, eighteen O
more good running horses.
1 Z. High Jumping Horses-Eigh
or more horses entered, finishing b,
jumping over an automobile.
i 8. Racing Elk-A big bull Ell
racing against horse.
4 9. Six Foot Pushball on horse
back-Six to eight riders entered.
: 10. Roman Chariot Race. half mil
dash-Five or more chariots, fou
horses to each chariot, total of TWEEN
Ity or more fast running horses. Tn