davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-01
SEES GENERAL MENACE
DIR. George Mepker Sees Danger tO
Public in Gas.
snec,al Dispatch TO The sta

SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. February Carbon
monoxlde gas in the atmosphere con
StituteS as great menace to the
health of the people of the United
States as does bootleg liquor. accord
ing 10 DR.. George Meeker, dean of
the Graduate School Of Medicine of
the University of Pennsylvania, who
today urged that surveys be made of
the air at heavy motor vehicle traffic
points to analyze carbon monoXide
effects on humans.
Carbon monoXide is powerful
poison which has caused innumera BILE
injuries and has taken heavy toll
of human life said Dean Meeker.
1T is a greater danger today than
ever before, however. beCa use of its
greatly increased quantities and dis
tribution. and ii behOoVeS us as a
public and as individuals tn have
increased knowledge Of 1t and TO
minimize its quantity and our CON
tact with ii.
Carbon monoXide is being pro
Evening star., 1926-02-01
He Miscalculated.
From tho Toronto Globe

From tho Toronto Globe
Two man friends who had not seen
each other for months met in res.
taurant one day.
BY the way. old chap" said one,
how are YOU getting on with Ethel?
Did YOU ask her to marry you?"
Il did, WAS the reply. but I ddn I
have any luck. She asked me if | had
any prospects"
We'll. why didn't YOU tell her about
your rich uncle?" said his friend
Hang it all. | did" answered the
other, sadly, and now she's my aunt .
No experiences in arithmetic is re.
quired to add insult to injury.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
FRENCH FARMS SMALL.
Nearly Four-Fifths Are less Thar
25-Acres Each.

PARIS. February | LP).-The agri.
cultural department has found that
nearly four million of the SOP, ,152
land owners in France possess less
than 25 acres of ground each. Only
30,280 have more than 80 acres and
less than 5000 have more than 7ot
acres.
The small parcels into which French
la nd has been cut up is given as one
eXpla ma ton of the statement that
farmers pay little or no taxes. The
small land owner profits from eXemp
tions the same as owners OF small
businesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

Vote for HeatOn for Representa-
tive. In 4th cOluMn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

they said. since the queen made
them feel at home and talked with
them just as she would If she were
a farmers wife from another sec
ton of their own state.
Paul Smith of Armenia. one of
the farmers. expressed the opinion
that the queen was more interest.
ed than informed on farming sub
jects, however, and his wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Barnes. Cottcr
station, endorsed the statement.
Mrs. Barnes, who has lived on a
North Dakota farm for 40 years
and is the mother Of several chill.
drcn. was much impressed with
the queens keen mentality. An
swering a question if she thought
the queen would make Il good
farmers wife Mrs. Barnes said, Il
believe you couldn't stop her IN
anything she set out to, do. She
is a zeal woman"
4 Wonderful Hostess
IAN American handshake and a
1flendiv greeting put US AZ our
ease" said Mrs. Smith. "Shc is Z
wonderful hostess and seemed real
ly interested in us, expressing tn.
view that she preferred to talk Wit!
the people Of countries through
which she passed. She hadn't had
breakfast. but was pleasantras;
itself and very charming. There
was r,thing regal about either
her dress or manner"
The queen. who me; her visit
ors shortly after rising for thu
day, wore Il simple brown dress, a
small hat and a caracul fur coat
and simple strand Of pearls
/ Mrs. Smith commented on the fact
that she wore no rings or other
jcwclry. \.
"Shc said she wanted C. talk
! with North Dakota farmers be-
cause conditions here arc same'
what similar to those in kumania,
Mrs. Smith said. "She seemed
really interested and asked ques
tions about farming conditions ant
methods. The fact is. however
| that she did most Of the talking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

herself. There were Just the five
Of us with Major Washburn, and
We chatted as freely as we would
with any visitor. We told her
abcut North Dakota and she told
us about Rumania."
Smith and Barnes got huge
laugh out Of the queens dcscrip-
ton of an unsuccessful Rumanian
attempt to build an American sil0,
under her direction. Thew could
not easily understand how dircc-
tons for building a silo could b.
miscpnstrued.
Children Show Respect
Both women mentioned the low
ing manner in which Queen Marie
treated her daughter and son, both
Of whom she introduced 70 her Wis.,
itors. They also were impressed
by the respectful and solic;tous at
titudc Of the children fcl Marie,
the manner in which her son tuck
ed her coat about her as she ter
minated the interview and went
forward 70 breakfast, and other
little personal touches which con-
vim, ed them that she has made u
success Of life as 4 wife and
mother
Mrs. Barnes, however, was dis
appointed that the queen did not
pronounce her daughters name in
introducing the visitors. referring
tc her simply as my little girl.
They were pleased at the queens
pronunciation which changed girl
to gal. The young prince was
introduced rs my son"
! Mrs. Smith said the queen was
looking forward interestcdly to the
rodeo, scheduled for late today AT
| Mcdcra and also to meeting farm
ers and their wives from other
parts cf the state.
"This is one day that she had
mapped oat for herself" Mrs,
Barnes said. "Shc t,ld US that
she rcjoiced in the opportunity to
be free, for the most part ut least
Of formal receptions and enter.
tainmcnt and to have an OppOrtun-
ity to direct her affairs for this
one day SO as to- meet representa-
tive people.
Not Hard to Talk t0 Queen
! You see, it isn't hard to talk
with queen" the farmers wives
quoted Marie as saying as she tCok
leave Of them. standing in thu
doorway Of the car and waving {
cheerful farewell.
4 Business men and others wh'
4 boarded the train were held in tn
background until the queen fin
ished her talk with her rural Wis
| itors.
| Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Smith ant
Mrs. l.. d. Hanna, wife Ct for
mer governor, are planning t. have
,onroduct;ons made Of autographed
photos Of various members Of tn
oval family. the reproductions Il
:. be grouped in single frame.
The Smiths and harnesses alike
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

were an1uscd by the queens dc
scription Of her cold and the way
she told her physician that he
would have to doctor me on the
fly" because Of her refusal to 90
to beds
The queen knitted throughout
the conversation, Mrs. Barnes said,
taking her hands away from her
work only tc make frequent mo-
tons with her hands as she talked.
Both women were Interested by
the naturalness Of her gestures.
The young princess was knitting
also. being hard at work on a cap
Of silver yarn which she intends
to present to Mrs. Woodrow Viii
son,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
MARIE RISES EARLY
TO GREET FARGOANS

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 1-(P Queen
Marie of Rumania rose early today to-
wave a greeting to several hundred
Fargo residents who had gathered ut
the station in hopes of seeing her.
The Queens unschedulcd appear
ancc came as IA surprise. Just rs the
train was leaving the station she APP
pcarcd nj tho open door Of her special
car and waved both greetings and
farewell.
A number Of persons boarded tho
train here and will accompany the
queen in her journey across the state.
A committee presented IA formal well
come to the state, together with some
North Dakota honey and basket Of
roses. They were received for the
queen by Major Stanley Washburn,
North DakOta's official representative
on the special train.
70 Discuss Farming Conditions
Seventeen persons Joined the party
here, including two Red River Valley
farmers and their wives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Barnes. COtter's Station. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Armenia.
The queen will discuss with them
farming conditions in this part Of the
state. Other farmers and their wives
will join the train for talks with the
queen as the train passes through the
state. The Red River Valley couples
left the train ut Valley City.
Others who joined the party here
were N. w. Murphy and T. J. Nc.
Nccsc, official representatives of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
GRADE SCHOOLS
DESERVE MOST
OF TAX MONEY
(Contiaued from page onc)

(Contiaued from page onc)
taxpayer should have to our present
system Of higher education is that Of
duplication. ! have been informed
that many Of the buildings ut these
state education institutions are be-
coming old and must soon be replac
cd and that from now on the board of
administration must begin Il systcma-
tic building program in order to re-
place snch buildings which are eth
or too small or unsafe from age.
at would seem to ME tina. this,
then. is the logical time to use rea-
son and common sense in the admin
is.ration Of our state institutions.
What SHOULD be done, To my mind. is
for the legislature and the board Of
administration to arrange = building
program which will eventually result
in consolidation Of some Of these in
stitutions, especially the University
and the Agricultural College. The
proper thing to do is TO cree: new
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

American Legion in tho qnccn's guard
Of honor: Earl K. Sarlcs, Hillsboro,
department commander: Fred Moore,
Grafton. George Rancs and Walter
Curtis. Lisbon, and f.. Il. knudson.
Hi!lc1oro. all legionnaircs; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Il. Hanna. Mr.. and Mrs. James
s. Milloy and Mr.. and Mrs. RI. u.
Pauison.
DIR. Cole in Guard Of Honor
Colonel d. s. Eitchie, Valley City.
and Dr. f.. w. Greene. Edgclcy will
join the train at Valley City and DR..
W. T.. Cole. Bismarck, and John Ken
nelly, Mandan, will join it al Bis
marck. They, together with Murphy
and McNcesc, will comprise the
queens guard Of honor during her
North Dakota trip. A
The, queen also cncountefcd her
first touch Of winter here, the mcr-
curry having dropped we'll below frccz-
ing during the night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

higher institutions Of learning is In
addition 70 taxes collected locally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

ease in the informality Of round
table chat in the queens car, discuss!
ed their farming and marketing prob
lens and gave advice for Rumanian
farmers.
Reused from he'd at Fargo at half
past seven. Marie dressed hurriedly
and received the first delegation,
which included Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Banes, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith, and
former Governor L. B., Hanna and
Mrs. Hanna. For nearly an hour
Marie and Prince Nicolas and prin-
cess Ileana talked with them, Marie
becoming so engrossed in the CONVEX
sation that she had to be reminded
that she had omitted breakfast.
Governor Boards Train
At Valley City the Fargo party was
dropped and Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Grant
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Northriigc
went aboard, remaining until. James
town was reached, where James Buch-
anan and his daughter Stella Buch-
anan were received. They rode TO
Bismarck, where Governor and Mrs.
A. q. Sorlie. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Swenson and Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Specrv boarded the train.
II Queen Marie expected to see
farmers in working clothes or in any
way resembling the impoverished
agricuNuralists of Rumania, she. was
disappointed. Her callers wore mod
ern business suits and their wives
wore fur ovcrcoats as rich appearing
rs the Queens. They discussed agri-
culture as masters Of hundreds Of
acres and with knowledge gained not
only in planting and harvesting crops
but also from an agricultural college
education.
Nevertheless Marie learned how
American farmers wrest the utmost
value from the soil by system Of
crop rotation to keep life in the earth.
by organizing for cooperative enter
priscs and by operating on large
scale. She was particularly interest
cd in the degree Of prosperity that
has accompanied farming here and
was impressed by the network Of ina
proved roads in the state which her
callers told her were necessary to
I successful agriculture.
Enjoy Neighborly Chats
Princess lleana and Prince Nicolas
/ appeared to welcome as much as did
their mother the change from formal
! functions to neighborly chats with
farmers and housewives. Some
North Dakota honey had been placed
! aboard the train and the royal visi-
tors had it for breakfast. alt inspired
| lleana to bring forth jar of Rou-
manian jam made from rose leaves
and another made from coffee.
She sent Nicolas to the kitchen for
a dozen spoons and with them dis
tributcd samples Of the jam to her
guests. Later lleana made the
rounds of the car gathering up the
spoons, remarking to the housewives
present that we'll need them for
lunch"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

purpose in mind. This would take a
would be better than to continue in-
definitely into the future with this
double barrel tax bill serving hut
one purpose"
In All analysis Of state expenditures
rhorcscn shows that about 45 per
cent Of all taxes now are levied by
school districts and money spent on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
To Queen Marie

W. Mandig of Braddcck who has been the Bis
following welcome
to Queen Marie of Rumaria. this morning: .N.s
The Queen is coming land .s
From
Let's her with outstretchcd hands
And friendly welcome cheers.
Her visit is for friendships sake
Down through the coming
That there will be 10 or strife
And bitter burning
And God bless the noble queen
For her work other lands
To bring about a lasting
Never . be by human hands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

jamestown, N. d., Nov. l-AO =
Queen Marie of Rumania accompa
MED by her son, Prince Nicholas, and
her daughter, Princess Ileana. we're
greeted at the Northern Pacific sta
zion here this moxning by big crowd,
speeches Of welcome being given BY
Mayor &. b. Buckley. and Mrs. Harold
Graves in the name Of the +. r. o.
Sistcrhood, who gave flowers TO the
royal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wright and J.
\. buchanan and his daughter, Miss
Stella buchanan, Joined the party
here to accompany them AS far as Bis
marck. While here tho queen shook
hands with all the crowd that were
within reach and smiled great deal.
The others Of the party also took part
in the hand shaking, Major Stanley
Washbhrn, in charge, being we'll
known here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
NORTH DAKOTA FARM Frs
ENJOY VISIT NTH QUEEN

Fargo. n. D., Nov. l.--t APD-.
Rumania's queen would make a
good neighbor if she lived on a
North Dakota farm in the opinion
IF two North Dakota farmers and
their wives who visited with her
en- route to Valley City this morn
ing.
''Visitca" is the proper word,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
QUEEN VISITS WITH
TILLERS OF THE SOIL

Aboard Queen Marie's special train.
Nov. -LP)-Queen Marie today laid
aside her role Of queen and became
an information gathering bureau in
behalf Of the farmers of Rumania.
From typical North Dakota farmers
she learned Of AGRICULTURAL conditions
in the state, which she has said re-
sembles her own country with its
rolling prairics. The soil tillers came
aboard the train ut intervals during
the passage through the state and, at
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07
THE ALASKA WOMAN

We hear much about the trials tribuations and hard ships which attend the life of prospector in the North land Far be it from to detract ioa from the of great future civilization But we desire at this time say few words in behalf of mans loya trusting and patient helpmate-the women of Alaska. Sharing with the miner his struggles enduring with patience and with the ups and downs which form part of his lfes work in the search for god encouraging him when he is discouraged uncoplaningy dispensing with many of the comforts of life; careful and socitous for his material wefare-these of the attributes of the true of the Northand-and thrice blessed is the who secures for his lfes companon such one.
 The very nature of woman's work places her in the background He husband may be the recipient of hon. or admiration and praise for rich discovery made deed of vaor done, but seldom observe the silent reserved figure whose kindly mnisrations and devoted loyalty and self sacrifice largely responsible for his success in whatever vocation it may be.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07
NOTICE OF SITTING OF BOARD OF
 HUMILIATION OF THE CITY
 OF SEWARD, ALASKA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Equalization of the City of Seward, Alaska, will sit at the Coun- cil Chambers of the City Hall for five days between the hours of ? o'clock D. m. and f o'clock D. m. of each day beginning Tuesday August 10th, 1926, at which time and place all persons objecting to the appraisement Of any property or the appraised value there of or any inequality of such appraise- ment must appear and offer their ob- jections in writing and if they fail so to do it will be deemed that all such objections, if any, have been waived. Dated at Seward, Alaska, August 7th, 1926. St
 J. P. HANNON
 Municipal Clerk of the City of
 Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07
GREAT MYSTERY DRAMA

What is heralded as one of the greatest mystery dramas ever screen. ed is Tod Browning's production of "The Unhily Three the Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer picture playing at the Lib erty theatre tomorrow night. It deals with the criminal adventures of three freaks recruited from a dime museum.
 A promising cast appears in this underworld drama. It includes Lon Clancy, Mae Busch, Matt Moore, Vic tor McLaglen, Harry Earles, Mathew Betz, Walter Perry, Charles Wellesley, Percy Williams, Marjorie Morton, Vio- let Crane, Lou Morrison, Edward Con- nelly, William Humphreys and A. E. Warren.
 The picture is based on c. A. Rob- bins novel. Waldemar Young wrote the continuity, David lesson was the photographer and Daniel Gray was the editor. Cedric Gibbons and Joseph Wright designed the settings.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07
ON VISIT TO MOTHER

Mrs. Moritz A. -Andresen, sister-in. law to Clark Andresen, in charge Ot the hardware department, Brown &, Hawkins Corp, with her young son, arrived in Seward yesterday on the s. S.. Yukon from Cordova. Mrs. Andre sen is on her way to Anchorage where she will visit with her mother for the next three months. Her husband, who is very we'll known in Seward, is in charge of the hardware depart ment of the Blum & O'Neill store, at Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07

The United States bureau of mines estimates that the Southern anthracite field including Dauphin county and
 large part of Schuykl contains enough hard coal to last 4O8 years at the present rate of production The anthracite operators and miners stop their everlasting disputes and cooperate in fashion that will allow their coal to be sold at reasonable figure the use of a- thracte will have ceased before 2334 and much of the deposits will remain in the ground untouched Electri- city, o gas, coke the better grades of btmnous coal and other fuels making such nroads into the anthra cite market that it's future is problematica
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07

The latest designs in wall paper at Moore's. At
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07

Developing, Printing and Enlarging Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07

Safety Razors-Schallerer Alaska Shop.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
SALT LAKE CITY
Muriel Tandewsky, Social EditeT
Phens Hylard 1875


On Christmas Day, in a beautiful
setting, amid relatives and close
friends, the maria &c service was read
for Miss Shirley Mitchell, attractive
sister of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wolfe
and Mr.. Hubert Wolfe of Ogden. Rab.
bi Samuel Gordon performed the cere-
mony. A large reception followed.
The marriage and reception took place
in the Covenant House. The bride was
gowned in shell pink model and her
tulle veil was held in place by a
wreath of orange blossoms. Miss Jen-
ME Cline was her only attendant. AZ
ter brief honeymoon spent in Cali
fornia the young couple will reside in
Ogden, where Mr.. Wolfe is engaged in
business. Prior to the wedding both
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe were the motives
for numerous social affairs.
Mr. Helbert Rosenberg recently re-
turned from Los Angeles, where he
attended the installation OF a new
chapter Of the Sigma Alpha Mu Fra.
ternity.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

~ per cent in the number Of ofhee
buildings and mercantile structures.
indicating = change to = CONNER
cial district.
According to United States census
reports, population on TIE East Side
has decreased from 542,06l In 1910
to 4lS,i0s in 1920, . decrease Of a3
per cent Estimates of population
figures for 1925. the report declares,
place the present population Of the
lower East Side around 900, 900.
Reduction Of immigration since the
war, the decreasing housing fscili-
ties and the desire Of the people to
improve their social status with eco
nomie advancement by moving to
more desirable sections Of he city
have bsen the principal causes for
the steady depopulation Of the East
Side, says the survey. b,
In 1910 the foreign-born in great
est numbers from Russia, Poland,
Austria, Hungary and Ramania, had
made up 90 per cent Of the popula-
tion. This proportion Is reducing at
the rate Of per cent = year.
Ever since the great waves Of
Jewish immigration started in 1872,
the lower East Side has been the
place where the great majority Of
the newly arrived Jewish immigrants
settled. Most Of the immigrants re-
garded the East Side as temporary
home. AS their economic condition
improved the immigrants moved to
other sections Of the city until in
1923 only about 20 per cent Of the
Jewish population Of Greater New
York lived or the lower East Side.
In 1892, approximately 7b'per cent
and in 1908 over 50 per cent Of al
New York Jewry were to be found
here. The average rate Of decrease
Of the Jewish population on the low
cr East Side from 1916 to 1923 was
found to be "a. -
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
New York's East Side
Is no Longer Immigrant
Quarter, Survey Shows
Native Born Population Now Equals
Foreign-born

: New YoPk-New York's lower
East Side Is no longer the "alien
quarter," according to survey Of
population changes recently complet-
cd by the Jewish Welfare Board.
South Of Fourteenth street and east
Of the Bowery the native-born pop
,ilation now equals that Of the for
eign-born.
Congestion Of population in the
Ees. Side is also decreasing every
year, the report shows, and accom-
panying the decrease Of population
there has been a cessation of tene-
ment house building in this district.
There has been . drop Of from S.9l3
tenements in 1914 to 9,267 in 1928,
with proportionate drop between
1920 and 1928, and an increase Of
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
Prof. Jofe, Russian Jewish
Scientist, to Lecture in US.
tJewixh Telcgraphic Agency

IJcW1sh TelcRraphIc Agency
Moscow--Dr. Jofe, professor at
the Leningrad Academy of Science,
sailed for the United States Decem-
Der II.
Professor JoRs will lecture in
America on scientific subjects. His
tour will extend over six months.
II was reported some time ago that
DR.. Joffe WAS invited by the Rookie
Teller Institute TO go to America
and lecture on his invention Of =
process for condensing electrical
energy.