davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19

stratcd. Products Of North Dakota
coal and oil were also shown.
One Of the most interesting Of tho
exhibits was the huge relief map Of
the Missouri river project. This
outlined the proposed plans for the
irrigation of western and central
North Dakota through the diversion
Of the waters of the Missouri river.
Models Of North Dakota. dams,
bridges, highways. and public utili-
ties plants were shown in concrete
form.
eliminated by pageant repre-.
scnting the adventures Of Noah, al
legged first engineer, the third annual
Engineers dsy at the State Univcr-
sity was a distinct success. Approx
mstely $500 people were taken
through the various buildings where
the exhibits were being shown.
Richard Black, Grand Forks. took
the part Of Noah in the pageant
other parts being taken by the fol-
lowing: Calvin Rasmussen. formerly
Of Minot: Parcy MAXWELL, Conway;
Str phen Monck, Jamestown; Maurice
Vichl. Bismarck; Charles Truax
Minot; Alfred Gray. Latimorc; Mark
Larrance, Bismawk:, Curtis Shaw
Enderlin; John Burgess, Grand
/, Forks; Virgil West. Bowman: Roy
Holt, Sykeston; Louis Horvick, Grand
Forks; and Keith Boyd. futile.
As part Of the, entertainment foi
the high school visitors at the twenty
fourth annual State University High
School conference, the Dakota Play.
makers. dramatic society Of the uni.
versity, will present "The Youngest
three act comedy. written by Philip
Barry. The play will be produced al
the Metropolitan theatcr on the even.
ing Of May ~. Charles Patmere OF
Long Beach. Calf, and Ruth Schla'
berg Of Grand Forks will play the
leading roles. This is. the final APP
pcarancc Of these university actors
who have starred in dramatic produc'
tions for the last four years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
Conditions in the
Minnesota Forest
Fire Area Improved
CONTINUED from page one.)

VVOntI0ueu rTOm pARc One.J
Although the fire danger has been
materially reduced, G.. NJ. Comet,
state forester, said that vigilance
would not be relaxed.
The fire condition over the entire
area is better today than it has been
since the early fires were reported.
A strong northeast wind was blow
ing in some sections, but forestry Of
ficials were not particularly worried,
as they said the wind indicated pos
sibility of rain by night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
PAGE THREE

A ncighbor girl has abbut fifteen
dresses. but she always seems to bes
almost out of every one Of them.
The best thing to give a scasic!;
man is an island.
A bird in the hand is worth two Oh
the fork.
A mistake in time saves nine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
CORPORATIONS

Logan Grain Co.. Burnstad, N. H..
$4,000; II. w. Reed, N. +. Walsh.
both of Darlington, and w. T.. Cum
mings. Fargo.
Northwestern Supply Co.. Willis
ton. $25,OOO; Ambrose A. Bradley,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19

We ren0vate and recover
all kinds Of mattresses and
guarantee our work TO be alb
solutely satisfactory. Bis
marck Mattress E Renovating
Go. Phone COS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19

FOR RENT--By June lst modern
two or three room apartment with
private front and rear entrance and
private bath. Phone GA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19

COMPETENT cook wishes position in
hotel. Also girl for dining room
or kitchen work. Write care Tri-
bune No. 43.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
Too Late TO Classify

LOST-Roll Of bills containing eight
$40 and one So Return to Conrad
Hancwald at Bismarck Hotel for
reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
Temperatures and
Road Conditions
fMereu-v readines at 2 .. N.Y.

Mercury readings at .. n.y.
Bismarck Clear, Al; roads good.
st. Cloud---Clear. ~; roads good.
Minot--Cloudy, Al; roads good.
Fargo---Clear. 40; roads good.
Mankato--Clear, GO; roads good.
Jane town--Clcar. 81; roads good
Grand Forks-Clear, 48; roads
good.
Hibbing-Clear, light rain in night
az: roads good.
Mandan--Partly cloudy, "a; roads
good.
Winona--Partly cloudy, 62; roads
good.
Duluth---Clcar. As: roads good.
Kochcstcr--Clcar, ~; roads rough.
Gutenberg printed 800 copies Of the
Biblc-the first book made from NOV
able type-but only four complete
copies are in existence today.
When starting trouble remember it
takes much longer to end it.
Bet they are mad in Australia.
Their winter is just starting.
Teachers in the school Of expert
cncc are we'll paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
The man Wh0 thought a
buggy lvas good enough

In the old days. solid conservative citizen might sniff
and tell you he didn't read advertising.
He didn't think so much of the horseless carriage
either The telephone newfanged and an insult to
the United States mails
AS for radio, aeroplanes, wireless Photographic
they had been born then he probably would have
thought them bit immoral
But he's changed He's been educated. His point
of view has been made broader and more modern He
has been cvlized-by the automobile the telephone ra
dio, advertising.
Every single one has opened up paths for him.
taught him new things. Advertising, especially Ad-
versng tells him the newest things to wear the best
things to eat Advertising tells his wife how tomake
home up to date and attractive Advertising tells him
the prices to pay for things he buys saves him from the
old fashioned ways of doing busness-heps him live
we'll, keeps him modern.
Advertising can help YOU The advertisements in
this newspaper are here to tell you many things that
make life more comfortable interesting happier.
Read them faithfully They'll keep you abreast Of the
times They'll prevent you from becoming the type Of
old fogy who-sniff!- doesn't read advertising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19

Teachers in the school Of expert
cncc are we'll paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19

Bet they are mad in Australia.
Their winter is just starting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19

When starting trouble remember it
takes much longer to end it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19

A mistake in time saves nine.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"Charley Aunt" com
edy, at 500 pm: matinee at 2:20 pm.
keith's-Stella Mahew, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Earle-Maryon Nadie and Ota Gigi.
vaudeville, continuous from 80 to
II pm.
Strand-"Town Topics vaudeville.
continuous from 1890 to II pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Wise Guy" at
11:25 am, lis. 3:35, $50, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
COlumbia-"The Boy Friend" at
1925 am, 1:lo. $50. 4:40, $50, and
9:55 pm.
RialtO-"Paris at Midnight at
11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40, 7:40 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"You Never Know Wom-
en-. at lis. /, 2:40, 4:30, els. S:05
and 9:55 pm.
TivOli-"The Golden Strain" at
2:35, 4:25, 6:l0, and $50 pm.
AmbaSsadOr-"B Born to the West, -
at $50, 4:40, 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
CentraI-"Oh, What Nurse at
1870. 2. $50, 5, $50. s and 9:40 pm.
Wardman Park-"The Birth of a
Nation" and pm.
LincOln-"Born to the West" con
tinuous, to II pm.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
FAINTER TO ADDRESS
COUNTY FIRE FORCES
State Presidents Speech and
Parade and Competitions on
Program Today.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RINERDALE, Md, August IA
Riverdale was agog with interest this
morning as the local firemen and city
officials were preparing for the
gathering this afternoon of the Prince
Georges County volunteer compa MES
in the fourth annual conventions
The convention will be opened at
O'Clock with an address Of welcome
by Mayor John II. Schaefer. John
j. Fainter of HNattsvile. founder and
first president of the county organiza
ton and now president of the Mary
land Volunteer Firemens Association,
will be the principal speaker The
parade at o'clock and the competition
at $50 O'Clock. when visiting CON.
panies from Hyattsville. Brentwood
seat Pleasant. Berwyn and n dozen
other communities will compeYe for
prizes on making connections of hose
and plugs, are high spots in the big
program. Representatives of the
W NaShlnSton and Baltimore dcpart-
mentS. 1t is understood will officiate
AZ some OF these competitions l.. V.
MoXley of brentwood is president Of
the county Orsa sanizatiOn and chairman n
OF the committee on arrangements.
His address will be a feature of the
business meeting, at which report <
VIII he made, new officers elected and
the convention city for next wear
chosen.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
MRS. CHASE IN RACE
FORAPPEALSC CLERK
Prince Georges County Wom'
an on Weller Ticket for
Maryland Post.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md. August Ia
Mrs. Eva G.. Chase filed at Annapolis
Yesterday her certificate of candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
clerk of the Maryland Court OF Ap-
peals. {.
She is president of the Federation
of Republican Women's Clubs of
Maryland and has been active in
county, State and the District of Co
lumbia among civic organizations.
She is the wife of Maj. William I'll.
Chase. and the family has lived in
Prince Georges County about 30 years.
Her candidacy is inCorsed by the Wei
Ter Republicans, headed by Addison
r. Mullikin for governor and O. r..
Weller for United States Senator.
In the statement on her visit to
Annapolis Mrs. Chase said:
II have been invited by man and
woman leaders of the Republican n
party to be the first woman in the
history of Maryland to announce "A
candidacy for high office to he voted
a Statewide election.
Struggle for the Ballot.
'The story is long one of the
struggles for the advancement i'll the
social and legal rights of women from
remote ages to the present time. That
struggle in so far as concerns our
country was finally crowned by the
passage of the nineteenth amendment,
which gave the women the right to
vote.
The Republican party of Maryland
has opened the doors for women t.
occupy any position in the party or
Caniza ion or in the state government
to which they may be elected.
Sees Pledge of Faith.
Not for myself but for the woman
hood of our State and party | feel
that the offer of support from party
leaders for the nomination to a high
office is generous pledge of good
faith upon the part of the men of our
party that women are to be taken into
the party counsels and share the OPP
portunity to achieve the party's
honOrS.
II am therefore accepting tn" ten
der of support and will be proud T."
a sSociate myself with addison T..
Mullikin as a candidate for governor
and with q. r.. Weller as Il Candi
date for United States Senator by I'll
ing my papers for clerk of the Court
Of Appeals"
a kingsley Love, lawyer of St,
Marys County, will he Mrs. Chase's
opponent for the nomination.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
SCOTTISH "POOH BAH"
HAS DIFFICULT TASK
Secretary Of State for Scotland
Called Upon for Data on
Great Many Subjects,

BY the Aseo,i tied Press
LONDON. August IA sort of
political and administrative pooh
bah, is an English newspapers
Characterization of the secretary of
state for Scotland. Sir John kilmo,Ir.
His duties are of a far more varied
character than those of any other
minister. He combines the functions
of minister Of education in regard
to Scottish educational matters. a
minister of agriculture in connection
with Scottish farm affairs and a min
lister of health so far as Scottish
health matters are concerned
All this is IN addition to the various
minutae in other branches of Scot
tish administration to which he has
to attend.
Almost every day the House is sit
ting he is bombarded with questions
from inquisitive Scottish meubers on
such widely varied subjects as the
reasons for the dismissal of an officer
from the police force; how many men
are employed in the Lochaber water.
works construction, why the earn
Wath Parish Council is refusing to ex
tend relief to able bodied destitute per
sons and similar highly important
questions of state. All told the secre
tary of state for Scotland has n ioh
on his hands that would seem to go
far toward iustifyinS the para.
SrapherS appellative.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
VIRGINIA BUS MERGER
REPORTED IN MAKING
New Line Proposed From D. c. to
Roanoke Would Absorb
Others.

Reports that the Eastern Public
Service Corporation is planning to es
tabish bus line between Washing
ton and Roanoke. Va, and absorb
all other interstate bus lines in north
ern Virginia. were received today at
the Public Utilities Commission. The
proposed new line. it was said, would
serve all intermediate points between
the two cities. including Richmond
and Lynchburg.
While officials of the commission
are inclined to believe that the reports
may be true in view Of the interest
manifest in the proposed line by the
Norfolk and Western Railroad, they
point out that no authoritative infor-
nation has come to them from a
transportation source.
If the corporation does absorb the
existing bus lines in northern Nir-
ginia, officials of the commission do
not believe that the lines operating to
Alexandria,, Clarendon, Bancroft
Bal!ston and Cherrydale will he in
volved, as these are considered inter
burban and interstate lines.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
HARDWARE JOBBERS CITED
IN COURT INJUNCTION
Southern Association Barred From
Price Fixing or Swaying
Manufacturers.

BY the Associated Press.
4 consent decree in the antitrust
case of the Government against the
Southern Hardware JobherS' ASSOcia-
ton and its members was entered into
yesterday before Judge Groner at
Richmond.
The Government SuIit involved III
corporations { firms and 81 individ
uals. all members of the association
in II Southern States.
The decree entered Yesterday en-
Joins the association and it's officers
from:
|. Endeavoring to Srevail upon job
bers to sell hardware or any com
modify at uniform prices or to in any
way restrain competition among the
johherS as to prices.
,. EndeaVOring to prevail upon any
ma manufacturer to suggest or to fix
the price at which any article of
hardware or any commodity shall he
reSOld by the jobbers.
3. EndeavOring to prevail upon
any manufacturer to refrain from
selling hardware or any commodity to
Il jobber who reSells such commodity
at lower prices than the resale prices
suggested by the manufacturer.
More than Il dozen other provisions
aiming to prohibit price fixing among
the JobberS selling hardware in the
Southern States are contained in the
decree
Evening star., 1926-08-14
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
NoedAu
All Rights Reproduction Prohibited.

! what he is doing and without turning
off the supply of current from the
lines with which he is working. The
woman who picks out medicine bot
ties i'm the dark and takes medicine
from them has only herself to blame
if she takes poison instead of the
medicine she had intended to take.
Red stoves should be treated with
proper respect.
IF the same care is taken in making
battery connections as is taken In do
ing the other jobs that can be danger
o,lS, there need be no alarm about
using batteries in the home.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
VOTE ON PROHIBITION
IS DECLARED FUTILE
New York Judge Holds Congress
Cannot Abdicate Right to De.
fine Intoxicants.

NEW YORK. August 14.-An appli
cation to enjoin submission of the
state prohibition amendment to the
voters was denied yesterday. hut the
Judge who ruled against il also ex-
pressed the opinion that the referen.
dunn is futile.
The application was brought by
Helen NJ. Albert. AS a citizen. against
the board of elections and the MAYOR.
Supreme Court Justice Grain ruled
that the board of elections is a State
agency and 50 no action could be
taken against it by n taxpayer.
He wrote that the referendum uues
ton means: Shall Congress take from
the statute the definition of an intoxi-
eating beverage and let each State
decide this for itself?
The question proposed" he said,
is futile because Congress could not
constitutionally abdicate its power to
define what shall he deemed an in
toXiCating beverage and confer upon
the States the right to define what
shall not be deemed a violation of
the eighteenth amendment.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
PHILHARMONIC WILL
Be WRC FEATURE
Dance Music. Dinner Concert
and Bible Talk Also on To-
nights Program.

The Carnival of the Animals. by
Saint-Saens, played for the first time
at the Lewisohn Stadium, will be one
of the most interesting selections to
be played by the New York Philhar-
monic Society. in its concert to De
broadcast tonight by stations WRC,
WGY and WIZ.
PlavinC under the direction or
Willem van Hoogstraten. the Philhar-
monic will offer, in addition 20 the
Saint -SaenS number, the Strauss over
ture to Die F'ledermaus" .: two eleglac
melodies for strings-"Heart WOUNDS
and The Last Spring" by Grieg. and
Schubert's symphony in Major.
The concert will he broadcast from
| the stadium. beginning at i:2o O'Clock,
and a studio program from station
WIZ will be offered to listeners our
ing the intermission.
The dance music on toniChtS pro
gram will he supplied by Freddie Rich
and his Hotel Astor Orchestra. play
ing on the Astor roof in New York
City.
A dinner concert will he played at I
o'clock by Irving Roernsteip's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, under the
direction of Mr.. Boernstein.
The Bible talk on this evening s
program will be given by DR.. A. Owen
Penney. teacher of the Penney Bible
Class at Calvary Baptist Church.
This afternoon. beginning at 1880
O'Clock. WRC will follow the activi-
ties of the Washington American
League champions, when they open
ouble-header in the Yankee
Stadium. in New York. with the
league-leading Hugmen.
A brief noon organ recital was
played by George +. Ross. and broad
cast from the studios of the Homer
l.. Kit Piano Co.
Dinner music by the Capital City
Ramhlers is the only attraction
scheduled tonight by station WMAL.
The program will begin at I o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
WRC-Radio Corporation of Americ;
li6Xl MPterSl.

1880 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. account of
the WashinSton-EeW York double
header base bah game.
Gao p.m.-Bible talk by Dr. A.
Owen Penney, teacher Penney Bible
class. Cavalry Baptist Church, under
the auspices Of the Organized Bible
Class ASSocia tion.
6:55 p.m.--Base ball scores.
p.m.--IrVing BoernStein $ Hotel
Washington Orchestra.
7:25 p.m.-- New York Philharmonic
Concert. Willem van Hoogstratcn. con
ductor; broadcast with stations VIZ
and NNGY from the LeWisohn Stadium
in New York. Program follows: Over
ture TO die Fledermaus" Gohann
StraussE two elegiac melodies for
strings. ta) Hear Wounds" and db)
! THE Last Spring" UGrieg): carnival
of the Animals" tSaint -Saens) first
time at the stadium and symphony in
&C Major" tSchubertl.
$50 To 1890 p.m.-Fredde Rich and
his Hotel Astor Orchestra. broadcast
with station WIZ from New York
1880 p.m.-Joint recital by Mrs
Latham. soprano, and Frances Rob
erts pianist.
IL p.m.-OrGan recital by Otto +.
Beck, broadcast from CrandaH's Tivoli
Theater.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
LIEUT.. BARKSDALE BURIED
Services for Airman Are Held at
Arlington Cemetery.

Lieut.. Eugene n. Rarksdale. Army
airman killed in a plane accident at
McCook Field. Dayton. Wednesday.
was buried in Arlington this morning
with full military honors.
Services We're held at the receiving
vault by Chaplain John T. Axton. Jr.
Brother airmen escorted the body
to the grave. The pallbearers We're
Lieuts. Arthur X. Ladd, John NJ Nc
Donnell, Malcolm S. LawtOn, Lucas
V. Beau. Corley McDarment and Rob
ert l.. BrookingS.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
ANNIVERSARY OF MANILA
OCCUPATION IS OBSERVED
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. United
Spanish War Veterans, Holds
Outing at Beach.

The twenty-eighth anniversary of
the occupation of Manila is being cele-
brated at Chesapeake Beach today by
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, L. s.
w. "
There will be IA athletic events with
AZ prizes. Harry J. Stahl is chair
man of the arrangements committee.
DIES MONIES. Iowa. August "A
P).--A one word message of good
will has been cahled half way around
the world to no read before the ma
tiona encampment of the United
Spanish War Veterans which opens
here tomorrow.
"Felicitations' is the greeting of
Col. Carmi A. Thompson. national
commander of the veterans. who is
now In the Philippines as a special
representative of President Coolidge
and Emilio Aguinaldo. leader of the
island insurreCtion in 1900. The cable
gram. signed by the two erstwhile
enemies. was received by officers who
arrived here last night.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
M|DC|Ty MARKET
LOCATION URGED
Site in Vicinity of Fifth and |
Streets Declared Most
Convenient.

IndorsinG a resolution adopted by
the Mid-City Citizens Association re-
Gently, the market committee, which Is
seeking the Farmers Market and
Center Market for the vicinity OF F1fth
and l. streets, yesterday afternoon
laid plans for a campaign to interest
merchants and citizens in PLACEMENT
of the market in what they claim tc
be the centeralized site Of Washington
The resolution stated: I'VE are fully
convinced that both markets should
be located practically in the same
locality which must be III place
most convenient and accessible to al
residents Of the District of Columbia
upon whose patronage successful oper
alton Of the markets depends.
Convenient to All Lines.
Resolved. That we recommend the
location of these markets on The terri
tory between * and l. streets north
west, and east of either Sixth OF
Fifth streets. calling attention to the
excellent street car and parking facl
lities offered by this neiShborhood
which is practically the center OF
dSllltlSIOn.
lowing lines either pass or approach
in close walking distance of same
seventh street and New JERSEY avenue
lines ot the Capital Traction Co..
Fourth street. II street, Ninth street,
New York avenue and City and Su-
burban lines Of the Washington Kali
way and Electric Co, as well as the
cars OF the Baltimore, Washington
and Annapolis line. In fact, all car
lines operating in the District OF Col
umhia pass or provide excellent and
convenient transfer service to the
point suggested
Committees Are Named.
A committee on publicity was
named headed by John :. Blick. and
composed of the following members:
Harry Hahn. II. Moran, Sidney Lust
and Frank Ghiseli.
An organization committee to he
composed oI il members was voted TO
he selected. Chairman a. j. DriScoll
naming the following six yesterday
with the remainder to ne named
later: Jack Schulman. Isaac Golden
l,crg. Dr. j. {. Buchanan, DR.. NJ. G..
Gibbs, l.. r. Eynon and Harry King.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
SEEKS TO EMIGRATE.
Man Who Spent 22 of His &C
Years in Jail Asking Funds.

BERLIN. August II CP).-A free
man after spending 30 of the 40 years
of his life in Jail for burglary. Paul
Mueller is attempting to realize the
dream that came to him behind the
bars. He wants 10 cross the Atlantic
to Brazil in n 4a-foot sail boat and
start life anew as a farmer. 4 sub
scription fund started ny a Berlin
newspaper has netted him | 900 marks
SO far.
IAN want is enough to buy boat
provisions and navigation instru-
ments." Mueller says. Il can't ce'
a job in Germany. Every employer
wants recommendations | can show
only Jail releases. My last sentence
was l3 wears. Even if l get a job
the government expects me to pay
back 81 cents day for my keep in
Jail, or about $3.50. l can't do that. "