davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
TO JAMESTOWN

IN JHMFIS VWV
Police Chief N. II. R0mcr left last
evening for jamestown. where he will
attend the Tri-State. convention Of po-
lice officers, which is being held to-
day and tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
COMMITTEES CHOSEN

COMMITTEES CHOSEN
Meeting Tuesday evening, members
Of the Mandan public schools teach
ing staff were chosen by lot to take
charge Of the four social events to be
held this year. Dates are to be de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
BUSINESS VISITOR

John C. Bell, editor of the Carson
Press, was in Mnndan yesterday on
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14

druggist is authorized to hand you
back the money you paid Tor thena
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14

Insist on McCoy's, the original and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
ENrERrAINs CyM CLASS

Mrs. H. l.. Dahners will ente rtain
The members Of the women's gymnas-
ium class, taught by Miss Agnes
Jones, Mt a party this evening, fol-
lowing the regular meeting Of the
class. Guests will wear :hcir gym
nnsium clothes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
COMMISSIONERS MEET

WIN WI M TSEsI
Regular business was taken up by
the Morton county comm issiOncrs ut
their monthly meeting yesterday at
the courthouse. All the commission.
crs were present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14

Daknta State Agricultural college
were at Hebron Tuesday afternoon,
where they organized q Homemakers'
club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued TO Nick Lipp. Center, and Miss
Eva Thomas, Solen, and to Ambrose
Braun and Elizabeth sBlcth, both OF
Glen Ullin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14

Tidy, Curly
Hair in Summer
BY Edna Wallace Hopper
/ use a hair dress which every
girl and woman would delight to
know, especially in summer. !,
keeps my hair wavy, fluffy, glossy,
.ady. / never go 10 a hairdrcsser.
never have a Marcel wave. | get
all that curl and glow by using this
dressing twice a week in my room.
Great experts made this dress
ing especially for inc. 1t Is not
sticky or greasy. It quickly doc;
TO perfection all my hair needs TO
be beautiful, wavy and tidy.
Now all toilet counters supply the same
dressing under the name Edna Wallace
llopper's Wave and Sheer. The price
Is 7Sc. Ny guarantee comes will, each
bottle. 80 YOU risk nothing by test. Go
try It. You will find it just what you
want. It is ono Of the best helps ever
found TO keep women looking nice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET

ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET
The Catholic Altar society meets
this afternoon in St. JOseph's audi
forum with Mesdames William Nc
Cormick, Ed. Steinbrueck, James T.
McGillic and Jack Hcalow ~ hoste S.
es. Bridge will be played, beginning
at $3.50, and hot supper will be
served ct $3.50. The public IL :nvit-
ed to the supper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
AT HCRRON

County Agent r. c. Newcomer and
Miss Edna Summcrficld Of the North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
CI,IIn TO NETT

The Indies guild Of the Christ
Episcopal church is meeting at the
Rectory this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
LEAVES HOSpITAI

LEAVES HOSPITAL
William Bauknccht, who has been
q patient at the Northern Pacific
hospital in ST. Paul. has returned to
Mandan and is much improved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
RETURN FROM ST PAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Steinbrueck
have returned from St. Paul where
Mr.. Steinbrueck has been receiving
treatment at the Northern Pacific
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
TO INITIATE

To INITIATE
The Mnnsian Catholic Daughters Of
America will observe Sunday. Octo.
Der "a. as the annual initiation date.
Applications for membership must be
grand regent Of the Mandan chapter,
before Sunday, October II. At the
present time there are indications
that more than a score Of women
will affiliate with the order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14
WEDDING OF OCTOBER 3 AN

Alfred kar:h. principal OF the
schools at Judson. was married to
Miss Lois Stewart at the home Of the
brides parents at Gardena on Sun
day, October 3. They ore at home in
Judson. Mr.. kurth has been princi-
pal there for three years and Mrs.
Kurth is u teacher in the Judson
schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14

cided later by each Of the four com.
mittees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-14

Quiet d:lkef lAead easins officially n.d &c moH nocets
svely Scdebak nsusins fresh ar without ds q moisture
wheel bufnpefs fess :?
mUhsir lacquer with
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-01-15

The following officers of the Sitka Camp of the A. N. B. were elected for the year of 1926: Mark Jacobs, Chairman; Wm. Wan amaker, ViceChairman; Ed. Mar, shall, Treasurer; David Howard, Financial Secretary; Andrew Hope, Corresponding Secretary; David Price, Sergeant at Arms; Raymond James, Martin Thompson, council men.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-01-15

The production of the Alaska Juneau mine at Juneau, Alaska, was valued at $2,183,4 ,496 during 1925. The total tonnage of rock handled there in 1925 was almost 3,5OO,OOOtons; the average daily amount being over $500 tons. The average number of men employed at the mine was 557.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-01-15

The officers of the Klawock Sis terhood for 1926 are as follows: Mrs. David Roberts, President; Mrs. R. J. Peratovich, Vice-Presi- dent; Mrs. Peter Roberts, Secretary. It is to be noted that their charter dates from Nov. 20, 1925, and given by the Grand Convention at Hydaburg.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

Every day the American public becomes
better acquainted with the Better Buick.
The capacity of the great Buick factories
is taxed to supply the demand.
The Better Buick 5-passenger, 4-door
and 2.door sedans are good illustrations
Of the reasons for Bucks accelerated
popularity NH
These sedans are real sedans with Fisher
bodies, and striking Buick closed car
body lines. Graceful. No harsh corners
anywhere. Objects Of admiration ON
Evening star., 1926-03-09
w., B. A. HAS DEFICIT
OF $13,533.81 IN 1925
Laid to 1nroads of Private Autos
Rather Than Busses-1026
Outlook Brighter.
Special Dispatch to The star.

1
BALTIMORE. March 9.--Prelim-
mary figures Of the washington Bal
timore and Annapolis Electric Rail
road for 1925. just made public, show
deficit OF $13.533.s1 after payment
of interest, depreciation. etc. This
compares with balance of $1S,529
for the previous year after deductions.
| The report shows further that the
| Annapolis and Chesapeake Bay Power
Co., whose operating results are now
included In those of the parent com
pany. more than earned it's way, while
the railway division lacked about
$4,000 of earning interest charges.
amortization of discount on funded
| debt and provision for depreciation.
The unfavorahle showing is attributed
to inroads made into revenues by pri.
vate automobiles more than to opera
| ton Of bus lines.
President J. J. Doyle says the out
| look for the current year Is brighter.
Business OF the Annapolis and Chesa-
| peake Ray Power Co. is steadily ex-
panding
The condensed consolidated sum
mary of income and profit and loss
for the year 1925. covering operations
Of parent company, the Annapolis and
Chesapeake Fay Power Co., the Ter
minal Real Estate Co. and the Mary
land Development and Realty Co. of
Anne Arundel County, is as follows:
Operating revenue e 50. .8a4 91 O 90
Operating exnenaes prior to
provision for depreciation. 1898 7238
Net operating revenue prior
- provision for deprecia-
Taxos hia a. ra;,,n...v. aand
other operations ......... 1ssss7 20
Operating income prior to
se: ass ss, ?sss
Gross income for the year ap-
funded debt. 'e,e'' ."...., ." ~, s5es sse 20
Deductions from rross income 49,.
Interest on fund
Amortiza alton Of
discount on
.,r funded debt .o1-,s
Provision Tor de-
preciation -. 46.4ss.67
s., ,ncom. for tn. year :lssss::l :,s:sss::l
ins the year. .............. e5s.71s.ss
Profit and loss rrose surplus
for the year. ........ &245."42 81
Dividends paid. .............. None.
Profit and loss surplus for
ginning of the year. 5e7.s37 ss
close Of the year. ''1. " s773.oso7a
sDefcit
Evening star., 1926-03-09
RAW SUGAR PRICE GOES
TO NEW Low LEVEL TODAY

NEW YORK. March Q LP).--An-
other new low level for the season
In the raw sugar market was estab-
lished early today when sale Of
10000 bags of Porto Rican was re-
ported for March arrival to refine
at 400, off 1872 of cent. There was
also a sale of 10000 bags Of Cuban
to an operator for April shipment at
4.O5. duty paid.
The continued liberal offerings of
the spot market led to further liquida-
ton and Cuban selling in raw sugar
futures, where prices at one time dur
ing the forenoon session showed de
clines Of 2 to 3 points. On the de-
cline shorts and commission houses
bought, and slight rallies followed,
with the market at midday | to- 2
points net lower.
Refined sugar was easy and un.
changed TO ) points lower, with prac-
tically all retiners listing at ) cents
for fine granulated, but with only
moderate inquiry reported.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
CEMENT MAKERS
+. FORESEE BIC YEAR
Plan to Turn Out Enough to
Build 8.8 Feet of Road for
Each New Car.
BY J. c. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 9-Between
500 and 1000 miles of concrete
rural highways will be built in the
United States this year. The work
of paving city streets will call fo
laying of more than 100 .000. 900
square yards of pavement, or enough
to equal about the same mileage as
the country roads. As a result. ce-
ment manufacturers are prepared {"
furnish an eXtraordinary tonnage
during the year.
The building requirements alone
probably will be fully as high as in
1925, the greatest building year ever
known Already the volume OF con
struction since January | has approx
imated S2o00,000. 900.
Car to S8 Feet of Road.
The acute necessity for more paved
roads is evident from the present
volume of automobile output. Con
seryatiye engineers estimate that
out this year
This would mean 100000 cars for
every mile of new paved highway,
or one car to every S.S feet. the
added congestion viii actually be
only half as great as that. however.
for about half the automobiles mad"
will replace cars now in use, which
will be retiro |.
Despite the enormous demand.
cement is selling at the mills at an
average for the country as Whole
of less than half a cent pound. Since
1t is a low priced product. its transpor-
tation is an important factor in costs
to consumers. and it is for this reason
that mills are reducing the extent OF
the territory each attempts to serve
This naturally has stimulated the
building of more mills.
Moving by Truck.
Most of the cement plants of the
country. except those in extremely
out of .the.way locations. have facili-
ties for moving cement by truck.
, MANY of the plants in the Middle
West and South have indicated that
truck shipments would receive special
consideration and have planned pack
ing houses TO facilitate movement by
this means Most of such plants. how
ever are in or close to large cities,
where the concern can count on the
ABSORPTION OF a considerable portion of
plant output
There is an ever greater tendency
to locate new cement plants near
water tranSpOfldtlOn. Al least VI
the 25 newest plants planned or under
construction will be able to ship by
water as well as by rail or truck.
Won't Mix Concrete.
In spite of the location Of plants
near large cities, few manufacturers
are preparing to go into the business
of mixing concrete and delivering it
ready for pouring on the jobs in their
territories. Experts declare that
while this development is apparently
sure to come. it fits in better with the
business of dealer in building sup
plies than with that of the cement
manufacturer.
The central mixing plant. which
they foresee as part of new build
ing methods. should he located n near
as possible 70 the center of the de-
-rand for concrete. This is impossible
in many cases for the cement plants. |
Evening star., 1926-03-09

boulevard and highway. Upholstery Of
fine quality. Interior refnements luxuri.
Gus and complete.
And these fine bodies ride on the famous
Buick chassis, with all the modern i'm.
provements and refnements introduced
by the Better Buick.
The only similarity to "coaches," and
other low'priced closed.car types, is price.
Come in and compare these sedans, before
you spend your money. Here is finer
transportation at lower cost.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
EXPECT DIVIDENDS.

NEW YORK. March 9 R..Sev.
eral developments. likely to exert an
influence on the price movement. are
scheduled for this week. Directors
of the Chrysler Corporation meet
today, presumably for dividend action
on the new stock. Directors of the
Pere Marquette Railroad meet to con-
slider further dividend action at noon
Wednesday, when Wall Street ex.
poets the declaration of an extra
dividend of 81, in addition to the
regular payment declared a few days
ago. The L. S. Steel tonnage re-
port for February also will be made
at noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
GOLD FROM CANADA.

NEW YORK. March . OP.-The re-
cent gold movement from Canada to
New York. which has exceeded So
900 900, is expected In Wall Street to
reach $50 100000. Shipments thus far
have been for government account. but
owing to the curernt weakness in Ca
madam exchange, the discount on the
Canadian dollar now being half Of
per cent. commercial shipments are
likely to follow
Evening star., 1926-03-09

nuisance which prevented them from
locating in builtup sections either by
dust collectors used in dry process
plants or the substitution OF the wet
process in which the raw materials
enter the kilns in a liquid or semi
liquid state. But the obtaining of
raw materials makes such location
inadvisahle
Evening star., 1926-03-09
DRY GOODS TRADE QUIET.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March Cotton
goods prices steadied today, though
trade continued quiet. Print cloths
were quoted at SA cents for 64x60s
and 9a for 8Sx72s. Raw silks eased
off cents a pound. the grand XIX
descriptions topping the list Of 6.s5
Trade was slow.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
VOTE ON STOCK INCREASE.

NEW YORK. March 9 OP.-Stock.
holders of the Western Union Tele.
graph co. will vote April II on a
proposed increase of $1,000 900 in
capital stock, consisting of 50 900
ployes under the stock subscription
plan
Evening star., 1926-03-09

old hens, 2Sa34: Leghorns, 2Sa30'
roosters, 20a22: capons. 37a44: ducks,
25a35; geese, 22a27; young turkeys,
40a50: odd poor and crooked hfea SITS.
25a30; pigeons, pair. 25a30; guinea
fowls. each. 3.aS5.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. Young.
45a50: old. 4Ua42: chickens, young, asa
40: old. 30a75; capons, 37a4S; ducks,
30a35: geese. 22a5O; capons. 37a4s.
Eggs-Receipts, LIS cases; native
and nearby points. fresh. dozen offer.
ed. 26a26la. candled. 2Sa29; duck
eggs. 45: goose eggs. 75as5.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
pound. 42a46: prints. 46a4s ladies'. 34a
So; store packed 30a3I: dairy prints
32a31: process butter. 39a40; rolls.
3oa35.
Mile. Claudin. the first Paris woman
harrister. was recently presented the
T.eyipO of Honor
Evening star., 1926-03-09
TAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE March tSperian.--
Young chickens. pound. o7a2S: Leg.
horns. 27a34: Winter chickens, taa45:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

The honor of being one of three judges for the New England district piano scholarship contest at Yale university came to Theron w. Hart of this city Saturday night. The other judges were David Stanley Smith. head of the Yale department of music, and MT. Knight, head of the Yale piano department.
 The contest was sponsored by the sesquicentennial exposition through the American Federation of Music clubs. Contests have been held in each state, and the event at Yale was to determine the winners in New England. Later the New Eng land district winners will meet at Philadelphia for the finals. The contestants were entered for piano, violin. cello, organ and voice, but Mr. Hart was one of the piano judges only.
 The verdict of the piano judges on Saturday was unanimous, a young woman of rare ability, whose nam" was withheld in accordance with the rules of the contest. being an easy winner over the others. Mr. Hart was unaware whether she was from Connecticut or another New England state, as the judges were not per mitted to know the names or resi- dcnces of the contestants.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25
Mendelssohn Trio on
 Air From Travellers

Radio fans who were linked up with WTIC Saturday night were sur rrised to discover that the Mcndels- sohn Trio of this city was booked for an hour of music from 10 to Il D. m. No. previous announcement had been made, and inquiry elicited the information that the trio had been secured to fill gap occasioned by the failure of other artists to appear.
 The trio, composed of Herbert F.. Anderson, violinist; Roy O. Futile, 'cellist, and Theron W. Hart. plan ist, played the following programs: First movement from the D minor trio by Mcndelssohn; Londonderry air. arranged by Kreisler; Marche Miniature, by Kreislcr; q movement from a trio by Arthur Foote; Air de Ballet, by Masscnet; Norwegian dance, by Gricg; and the finale from the A major trio by Mama Zucca.
 On Wednesday evening the Men delssohn Trio will give Q concert at the state tuberculosis sanitarium.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25
Through tie Static

Two markedly contrasted nights. Saturday evening was excellent for radio reception while last evening was far from that. Clarity and vol ume, with a little fading to make things interesting, featured Satur- Jays conditions; last night hardly made running expenses. There was no static 10 speak of on either eve ming, in fact, we might go so far as 70 say that there has been hardly any static during the pase week, but that's neither here nor there.
 Saturday evening brought a wide variety Of entertainment. WADC, Akron, offered in loud tones q dance orchestra aid several soloists. One of .he numbers was When Banana Skins arc Falling I'll Come Sliding Back to You" It was said 10 be d novelty number and was sung vocally. The orchestra also tried it's hand at the music. Another was I'd Rather Be The Girl in Your Arms Than The Girl in Your Dreams"
 Compositions of Friml were pre-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25
MONDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks CD Indicate Pick
 of the Programs,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

Compositions of Friml were pre-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

good. During the day 1t was pos sible to bring in most anything, hampered by snaps and crackles and buzzes. Don't forget the HOOTERS. They had their weekly holiday and certainly raised cain, right through the evening.
 In the evening we heard the Com modore orchesera from WIZ, offer ing selections from "The Pearl Fishers" The station came through loud, but the buzzing was heavy. In fact, this noise spoiled any enjoy ment we might have secured from last night. The station faded, just to make matters worse.
 
 We heard, among others, WOR, WPG. WBz, WGY, WEAF and VICES.
 That's all for today, thanks
 -P. B. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25
NVAASf-NEWARE-263

lU-hane ana Glldey, songs. | 1O:3O-Four Towers orchestra. 11-Frank Dailey's orchestra. | WNJ-NEWARK-35O l 7-Rumonoski orchestra. 1 S-Fisher's Dough Boys. ] WGBB-FREEPORT-2i4 7:3o-Hager and Gaynor. i S-Ethel Kreider, pianist. S:15-Review News. S:3O-Lillian Miner, soprano. S:45-John Cramer. xylophone. 9-Caston Male quartet. 1 9:15-Michael Dolan, accordion, 9:30-Sheide's Serenaders. l 10:30-Richmond Ramblers. WIP-PHTLADELPHIA-5Os i 6:O5-Dinner music. 7-Bedtime story; dancing lesson.
 WODA-PATERSON-391 6-Bill Walsh's orchestra. ! 7-"Plavs." Max Gilbert. 1 7:1O-Willie Young's Indians. l S:15-Phil Cortese, Bill Friedhoft l songs. S;3O-Loretta Murphy, soprano. S:45-Norman Smith, tenor, | 9-Billy Burke, soprano. 9:15-Jimmy Murphy, tenor. ! 9:30-Kaufman's Saw. l 9:45-Mellor Newman. tenor. i 10-Bob Donnelly. pianofage.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-395 7:5O-Dream Daddy. 1 7:55-Salicon Weatherman. &" Shakespeare" hour. 9-The Gypsies. 10-WEAF Grand Opera.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-385 G:45-Adelphia orchestra.
 WCAU-PHTLADELPHIA-27s , 7:3O-Sncllenburg recitaal. S-Skiler's Skylarks. S:15-Sheppard Nevas, violinist. 1 S:45-Merry Minstrels. . 9:30-Miss Bambina, pianist. 9:45-Brass quartet. 1O:15-Maurice Patton, tenor, 10:3O-Parodians' orchestra.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-50S 7:30-Dinner dance music *-Grand organ recital. S:30-Address Dr. Forrest Dagger. 9-Sesquicentennial t10:30-Sam Browns orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CTTY-300 News flashes. 7;15-Organ recital. t7:30-Dinner music. 7:55-Talk, Arthur Eldred. S:05-Dinner music. S:30-Studio program. 9-Concert orchestra. 1O-Studio program. 10:50-Dance orchestra. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CTTY-275 I7:40-Book talk, Walter Landor | S-Seaside Trio.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3SO 6-Stock report, news. 6:30-Dinner music. S:30-Hart House String quartet.
 WGR-BUFFALO-310 6:30-Dinner music. S:15-Baritone solos. 9:15-Vaughan Newton, tenor. 11-Supper music.
 WHAM-BUFFALO-365 6:15-Dinner music. 7:32-Talk, "Monoxide Gas" 7;35-Musical program, S:35-Program from WHAM.
 WHAZ-TROY-3SO 7:45-Address Jessie Hughan. S:15-Theater radio contest period. 10-Dance program. 12-Campus Serenaders.
 WNIAC-CAZENONJi-c7o 8:30--Mrs. Augusta Lee, program.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-I69 7-Dinner music. S-Vesper hour, 9-Gypsies.
 1O-Meyer Davis Syncopators. 11-Palace theater program.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-248 6-Sandman Circle. 6:30-Dinner orchestra, Robert lula 1 conductor. ! S-Musical program. 9-Frederick Hummer. i 9:10--WBAL ensemble. 10-Staff concert. 11-Dance orchestra.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-309 6:15-Dinner music. 7:25-Stockman-farmer report. I7:45-Univcrsity of Pittsburgh. S-Cantata "On Jhelum River" 9:55-Time signals; weather. 11-Pittsburgh Post" concert.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-i61 6-Dinner concert. Daily sport review. | 7:10-Farm school 7:30-Guide to health. S-"The Teacher in Society" +9-The Gypsies. 10-Grand opera.