davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOT QUALITY REEs AND 6EE

It gays TO buy the hest.
I have for sale and delivery be-
tween June .lst, and July l, Bses and
supplies - follows:
Entire beginners outfit ~ listed
below Tor .................. .$l9.O
II ordered separately, - follows:
l Standard 10 frame hive, nailed
and painted. $50
l Root quality Queen and two
frames of hees. ............. $50
l Alexander bee veil. .......... 90
l 10" hive tool. ................ 80
l Standard tin smoker. ..... 1.l6
l Book. Starting Right with
Bees" :. 100
! Cleaning in Rec Culture,
Magazine for year. ....... 1.6O
per cent discount for cash orders
over $1,000 IL received before June
lst. Send your check and name to
HERBERT j. ROBERTS
3lS Mandan Ave. Bismarck, N. d.
Phone 430M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
GOOD USED CARS

"DEPENDABILIrY" is the slogan Of
our Used Cars--if you are interest
ed, ask to see some of the fine
testimonial letters we have at our
salesroom, from purchasers Of our
Used Cars. These tell you the
real ''DEPENDABILITY" story. "a
Dodge Coupe, $625; "a Ford Coupe.
$500; Ford Truck with Cab, War;
ford Transmission, $485; Dodge
Touring, winter top, $3.50: '25 Ford
Roadster, Winter top. $3.50. and sew
eral other equally good bargains.
PHONE 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
BABY CHICKS


FOR SALE DAIRY FARM
DAIRY FARM FOR SALE-70- acres.
Cheap if taken ut once. Three and
One-f0urth miles to station. 80
miles to st. Paul, SO acres cultl-
waited. Full set Of buildings. fruit
/. trees, on state road. graveled. Must
sell ut once. Price $4,000, and good
terms. Six-room' house, 2 barns,
machine house, chicken coop and
corn crib. Good well. Immediate
possession. w. +. Stahmann, Dun
raven, bismarck, N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
MALI arLp WANTED

WANTED--Men and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks completes: Cat
alog and special offer tree. Moler
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
PHONE 800.


LOST Black leather billfold con-
tanning important papers and some
cash. Also check hook on First
State Rank, Regain. Finder please
notify c. w. Scott, Regan.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

MAYFLOWER-If one of the
Pilgrim Fathers could cruise
around the Mayf1ower Gardens
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

EARLE-Dainty Marie: others and
films.
WARDMAN PARK-Herbert Players
in THE Circle" matinee ana night.
STRAND--Vaudevilie and films
GAYETY-Black and White Revue.
MCTUAI-"Naughty Mites"
COLUMBIA--Marion Davies in "Bev-
erly Of Graustark."
METROPOLITAN Joyce in
THE Skyrocket."
PALACE-Madge Bellamy in SANDY"
RIALTO--John Barrymore In The
Sea Beast"
NEXT WEEK
NATIONALr--National Players in ''The
First Year." Monday night,
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
FOOD AND RIDDLES

he'd never go back to New Eng
land. especially after he'd danced
a few numbers to the ultra dance
music of Spencer Tupman's May
flower Orchestra. Director Tup-
man has betaken himself to New
York this week to arrange the
spring and summer entertainment
program for the Mayf1ower. The
daily tea dances in the Gardens
are one of the most favored of
Mayf1ower features.
SPANISH -Coletta
Lyons, favorite entertainer in
New York night clubs, is to be
featured at the Spanish Village,
over the Restaurant Madrillon,
during the coming week, begin
ming Monday night.
Alcalde Peter Borras has other
amusement features programmed
for the new week, but so far
they are secrets between him
and Johnny O'Donnell, the ver-
satile leader Of the Village Band.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

TEMPLE OF THE ARTslII
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

LIE PARADIS-Red and golden
tulips, wooden shoes and blonde
Dutch maids will figure in the
scene at LIE Paradis next Tues.
day when "A Night in Holland
will be in order. A group or
pretty dancers will don Dutch
costume for the big night and
present character dances la
Netherlands. Felix Solar1 and
Walter Kolk, LIE Paradis team OF
comics, have worked out a sklt
featuring Dutch uncles and Dutch
treats. LIE Paradis band members
will appear as Holland ladies
and it is rumored that Robert"
will present a large Edam cheese
to the couple doing the best
Charleston in wooden shoes. Hol-
land souvenirs and dancing until
a. m.
charleston Sam" will be fea-
tured at lie Paradis all Of next
week at both dinner and supper
sessions. This nimble brown boy
made a hit at lie Paradis' recent
Night in Harlem.
CHATEAU-The opening OF
Chateau LIE Paradis on Thursday
evening marked the advent OF the
smart Meyer Davis resort into
the limelight for the spring and
summer. Located midway be-
tween Washington and Baltimore,
the Chateau attracts amusement
seekers from both cities. Phil de
Williams is leading the Chateau
band this season, while Robert
Kehl, major domo Of Cafe LIE
Paradis and the Club Chantecler,
IL in general charge.
SWANEE-Swanee in the spring
time is an attractive place. On
Thursday comes the April Re-
Vue," featuring charming little
girl dancers and the Cherry Bios
som Dance The Battle Of
Music" on Wednesday will pre-
sent q jazz band from the wilds
Of West Virginia playing in al
iteration with the Swanee Synco-
pators. Vaudeville Night" on
Tuesday, will be marked by a
varied program.
MAYFLOWER-If one of the
Pilgrim Fathers could cruise
around the Mayf1ower Gardens
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

KEITH'S--Nora Bayes; Duel de
Kerektarto, violinist; others.
EARLE-'The Great Nicola; others
and films.
9TRAND-Vaudeville and films
WARDMAN PARK-Herbert Players
in "TWeedles," Monday.
MUTUAL-'Smiles and Kisses"
COLUMBIA-Harold Lloyd in For
Heavens Sake"
PALACE-Lew Cody in Monte
Carlo"
REALTO-John Barrymore in THE
Sea Beast"
COMING APRIL 90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Players in Lit
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

tie Old New York"
KEETH'S-Vaudeville
EARLE-Vaudeville and films
STRAND-"Battles Of 1929; other
acts and films
MUTUAIr-BurlesQu
METROPOLITAN-No Talmadge
in "Kiki"
PALACE-"Brown Of Harvard"
R1ALTO--Helene Chadwick in ''The
Still Alarm"
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

The Village luncheons and din
ner dances are proving a verit-
able magnet during the spring
evenings.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
Comeback

Comeback
Florence Turner. long screen
favorite, Is returning to the screen
in q big role In "Padlocked,
which Allan Dwan is making.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15

Holding high the banner of accident
prevention. telephone men all over the
country are waging campaign for
safer working conditions.
Among telephone employees in
Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia and
the District of Columbia, there has
been a very marked reduction in lost
time accidents, since this campaign
has been under way.
Last year among the 5000 employees
of the company's plant department
there were only twenty-seven lost
time accidents, record that has
never been equalled in the company's
history. In 1924. there were thirty
three lost time accidents; thirty. the
year previously; forty. in 1922, and 10S
In 1921.
An important factor in accident pre-
vention is a knowledge of first aid.
First aid work was inaugurated among
the forces of the telephone company
in the fall of 1921. at which time six
teen men were selected from among
the plant forces to take an intensive
course in first aid training. These
men were sent to Washington and
given a course of training under the
direction of Major Matthew J. Shields
of the American Red Cross. On the
completion of their work these men,
rated as experts, returned to their
respective districts, where they organ.
lied classes for the purpose Of pass
ing on their knowledge. which was
planned eventually to reach every man
engaged in plant work.
Following a scheduled and we'll
mapped program, the plant forces at
tended mass.meetings. demonstra.
tons. and other first aid activities un.
til ali became interested in the work.
The first classes organized were
among the supervisory officials in each
district. When these had completed
the course, they in turn became in
structors to the foremen who instruct.
ed the men of their crews. With this
part of the program we'll under way,
all of the men on, the firing line"
became active in first aid work. With
in few months after the Inauguration
Of the campaign. 80 per cent. of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15

7. and it's associated companies.
The radio transmission from Rocky
Point is on a wave length of $3.50
Rugby is on a wave length of 5,77O
meters. The power used in transmit
ting from each end is about 100 kilo-
watts. Due to a special system en-
ployed in these tests, an output to the
transmitting antenna of 100 kilowatts
is as efficient as 800 kilowatts would
be under the system commonly used
for radio telephone purposes.
The present series of tests is a con-
tinuation of the experiments begun
three years ago and is being carried
out to determine the possibilities of
giving regular transatlantic telephone
service. 1t is simply a phase of the
study of the problem of overcoming
the great difficulty in long distance
radio telephone transmission-the ex-
treme variations in received signals
due to continuously changing condi-
tions in the intervening space.
At times. transmission conditions in
America, in England and throughout
the area that separates them are so
good that even comparatively low
power broadcasting stations in one
country can be picked up by radio lis
teners in the other. At other times.
conditions are so poor that no recep-
ton can be had.
In their statements to the press, tele-
phone officials of both countries have
made clear that it is not possible to
predict how soon transoceanic tele-
phone service can be made available.
It is perfectly obvious that much in
tensive work remains to be done be
fore an American telephone subscrib-
err can take his receiver off its hook
and cal. up friend in London or vice
versa This work is under way-tlI
test of March was part of it-and
will continue.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15

The d ference in time, phraseology.
RECOMMENDATION and wave lengths
played an important part in the recent
transatlantic radio telephone tests.
Eleven o'clock A. NJ. in New York is
four O'Clock P. Nj. in London, while
differences of phraseology and pro-
nunciation added interest to the con-
versations from the standpoint Of the
listeners-in. .rt
Americans invariably begin their
conversations with the typically
Yankee, Hello while now and then
some Londoner used the equally
typical Are you there? To the Good
ers were more likely than not to an
swer 'Cherio!'" says R. T. Barrett in
his article. Opening the Windows of
the World"
In transmitting eastward, the speech
is carried from New York over land
lines to the transmitting station of
the Radio Corporation of America, at
Rocky Point, Long Island, distance
of some seventy miles. From this
point it is transmitted by radio a dis.
lance of $500 miles to a receiving sta
ton of the British General Post Office
at Wroughton England. about seventy
miles southeast Of London. The land
line circuits of the British Post Off CT
carry the speech current over this lap
of the journey to the London head
quarters.
In transmitting westward, the speech
is carried over seventy miles of tele
phone lines to Rugby, northwest OF
London, and there picked up by the
newly-built radio transmitting station
of the British postal service, which
transmits it through the ether to a
receiving station at HoultoI. Maine
This radio link is 1900 niles in
length. From i-oultcn e ..t~ York
the speech is carried over 500 miles
OF telephone circuits of the A. T. and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15
What My Neighbor Says
% Of Interest to Pocomoke City Folks.

When one has had the misfortune
TO suffer from backache, headaches,
dizziness. urinary disorders and
other kidney ills-and has found re-
lief from all this sickness and suffer
ing, that persons advice is of untold
value to friends and neighbors. The
following case is only one of many
thousands, hut 1t Is that OF POGO
moke Cit president. Who could ask
for a better example?
Mrs r. II. Outten, sol Walnut ST.,
says: my kidneys were weak and
acted too freely, annoying me u great
deal. / had a constant, dull. nagging
ache in my back and It was almost
impossible for me to get around to
do my homework. had headaches
and dizzy spells when specks came
before my eyes. blurring my sight.
was tired and PLAYED out all the time.
But after using Doan's Pills bought
ct Clarke n Co.'S Drug Store. all
symptoms disappeared"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15

Jumped out of bed. "Real spring and
my blue straw hat!''
And the robin, singing away, felt
that his song was greatly appreciated,
as indeed it was.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15

plant telephone employees had com.
pleted the initial course.
The men were then formed into
teams which were drilled for competi
ton with the teams of each district.
In turn the districts were to compete
with the teams of other districts and
in this way, great deal of interest
was worked up among the forces. The
forming of men into teams and prac-
ticing to perfect their individual, as
well as the team, work with eyes set
for the goal of supremacy in the or.
ganization, was an incentive of tre-
mendous value. Step by step through
the units of organization these teams
have fought their way to the top-the
successful team becoming the district
champions and holders of the first aid
cup for proficiency in first aid.
In the contests which are held in
the spring of each year, the teams
representing their districts are given
problems, the nature of which are un.
known before hand, with instructions
W RkSPdEC buC RoLkOuJ
ton to the nearest hospital. For in.
stance, patient may be supposed to
have sustained q severed artery, a
fractured limb and sever shock. Band
ages and splints are placed, the in
jured man is warmly covered and
placed on a stretcher. In many cases
stretchers are made of tools, with
which the men work, put together with
overall Jackets or coats, and in this
way. the patient is prepared for trans
portation.
With such courses worked along a
we'll organized plan, telephone men
have eliminated hundreds of serious
accidents among their fellow work.
men, and have been of material assist
ance in many accident cases with the
public. Hardly day passes that some
telephone employee does not render
first aid to the public.
Those who have witnessed such con.
tests cannot help being impressed
with the interest with which the men
carry on the work Of accident proven
ton and first aid. They realize the
value to themselves, and vie with each
other in demonstrating their ability to
assist humanity in distress.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15
Jarvis Chicks
Forl|Success

You can now buy JARVIS High
Quality Chicks at reduced prices.
Write at once for new low prices on
these Strong Healthy Chicks, bred
from Large, Vigorous, Pure Bred
hens, free firm disease. Best strains
of large size Leghorns, TANCRED
and IMPROVED ENGLISH Strains,
Parks Barred Rocks, r. /. Reds, all
bred for heavy winter layin Of large
eggs. If interested in GOOD CHICKS
At low prices get in touch with
Jarvis Poultry Farms
BERLIN, MD.
The Largest and Best Hatchery on the
Eastern Shore
ms..~+
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15
THE SPRINGS MESSENGER
When Ruth went to bed she had
looked longingIy at her spring hat and

wished she could
begin soon to
wear It,. She had
worn her best hat
at Easter and on
the Sunday since
then when the
III 1 II ter had
come on his semi
monthly visit, for
Ruth lived in q
little village by the
sea some distance
from other places.
But she wanted
to begin and wear
the everyday one
which she had
painted herself.
Last year it had
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15

been her best hat
and this year 1t was to be her hat for
school and for play.
It was a particularly nice hat, now
that 1t had been painted. Last year
1t had been light blue in color, but
this year 1t was darker, richer blue
and she had q tiny cluster Of pink
rosebuds she had made entirely by
herself out Of pieces Of old silk. The
rosebuds were fastened to the edge
Of the hat and made the hat bend
down in a most fetching and charm
Ing fashion.
It was all very well to wear the best
hat on Sundays even II 1t was little
ahead of the season. When Easter
came one wanted to wear something
different from the winter times heavy
clothes and dark hat. But when It
was still raw and wintry and blowy it
didn't seem suitable to wear a straw
hat to school and for every day.
Ruth had looked at her hat each
night before going to bed. IF only
it's a fine, warm day tomorrow" she
said each evening, II can wear that
hat"
She knew that the first fine, warm
day all the other girls would be wear
ing their fixed-Over best hats Of last
year. They would wait for such q
day. though. just as she would wait.
That night after she was In bed
a heavy fog came up and came right
In through her open windows and
made her hair damp and curly and a
little sticky. She got UP and put her
hat in the cupboard so the fog would
not settle upon 1t.
The fog was so thick that she could
not see even her chair and bureau and
table as she could on the clear nights,
for her room, overlooking a basin Of
the sea, was very bright on the clear
nights. She knew her way by feeling
as we'll as by seeing.
Ruth was not discouraged because
Of the fog. The fog came right up on
the summer nights, too. You couldn't
tell when the fog might come up
perhaps 1t would be heavy fog
through the night. even while you
were dressing in the morning, and as
you walked to. school the fog would
draw suddenly away and the day be-
come as clear and fine as day could
well be.
Sometimes the fog was scarcely
more than a morning mist, but tonight
the fog was heavy, and yet there was
something about 1t that didn't make
Ruth feel as though foggy weather
were on the way.
She went to sleep with the fog fill
ing her room and the fog horn at the
mouth Of the basin moaning In It's
deep voice that all boats should be
very cautious.
In the morning she awOke very
early. The fog was still In her room.
Her quilt was damp from the fog, hut
her bed was nice and warm. The
quilt was so heavy It kept the fog
from coming through to her.
Only her face and hair were damp
from the fog and she liked that.
It was a lovely, sleepy morning.
It was not quite time to get up. She
dozed off blissfully once more.
She heard a sound! A twitterin0,
twittering sound. She had not been
asleep very long, but the fog had
lifted and the twittering sound seemed
to be taking the place of the fog horn.
Then as she was trying to make up
her mind to get up and wondering
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15
Hall s Catarrh Medicine

7! hose who IRE la a rundown" co,d,.
:. VIII not:r" "a; Cdtai r., bothers them
en- NOR Than whAr !ev ore in good
= '"'r' - ''.". ,;'"... q =. -,r4,t:v
/ ~ 80 = ''..'' - 1T ,..,d,f. -,
!f4'S' C>.r,';''f MI t,.r \
/, ar ""en fi"a'r7.n'. b'th local IA n
''''"rt If Cataract f?r ~ : fc,tv wears.
..t;a by al! dr,Icgia .
+. ). Cheney & Co. T. (. Ohio
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15
Tomb Stone Agency

Agency for Coggnis Marble Com
pany, Canton, Georgia, one-half COM
missions to go to the church of which
the deceased is a member or attend
ant. See me before determining where
o buy. Freight paid by company.
C. F. CORBIN
POcOmOke City Maryland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15
Nut With a Cold

When can a nut be said to have q
cold?
When it is horse (hoarse) chest
nut.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15

sleepily what the
twittering sound
M 1 & hit be, 1t
changed from a
twittering sound
into a trilling. full
throated, clear
song.
She sat up In
bed. There. on q
branch Of a hack
natack tree which
came near her
window. perched
n red-breaSted
70 b II. trillinG.
singing now as
though he were
all song.
Spring" Ruth
erie d as she
=
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15

British experts are said to have In,
vented a noiseless airplane.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
 y0UNG.DE)I4NERI0:: VISIT. HOME, PARENTS


 A. Baumberger, railroader who has been with the Alaska Railroad since early construction days, arrived in Seward few days ago from the North-end division where he has been stationed during the past summer. MT. Baumberger is leaving for the States on one of the next steamers en route to the home of his parents in St. Peter, Minn., with whom he will make an extended visit. He plans returning to Alaska early in the spring.
 MT. Baumberger is one of the best known and popular railroad men on the road and though an oldtimer in service, is comparatively young in years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
FROM INTERIOR
 0N WAY 10 THE STATES

Patrick Rechenberg, an oldtimer from Fairbanks, who has been in the employ of the Fairbanks Exploration company, is in Seward en route to the States for the winter. Regarding the big company Mr. Rechenberg says that during thekpast season an aver age of 800 men was employed steadily by the company, common laborers re- ceiving $500 and Sboard for eight hours. Foremen received 5000 a day and board; carpenters SIPS an hour. The time spent getting on the job was always on the mems time, not the company's for it was figured the men must work a full eight hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

Remington Portaples, S6Q -Schaller. CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
100. 900 CASES OF SCOTCH

NEW YORK, Nov. 24. (P)-A coast guard vessel seized the German Bar kentine Carmen, 40 miles from New York and found 100000 cases of scotch. The vessel was armed but did not resist.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
LAST LETTER SELLS CHEAPLY

The last letter Charles Dickens eve- wrote has been sold at auction for f4o figure much below what was expected
 The letter dated "Gads Hill Place, June S., 1870" is addressed to MT. John M. Makeham, who had complained that Dickens was thought 10 have been guilty of irreverence in some Of his books. Dickens wrote in reply:
 Tt would be quite inconceivable to me but for your letter that any reasonable reader could possibly attach a scriptural reference 10 a passage in a book of mine, reproducing q much abused figure of speech, impressed into all sorts of service, on all sorts of inappropri- ate occasions, without the faintest connection of 1t with the original source. I am truly shocked to find that any reader can make the mistake.
 "I have always strlven in my writings to express veneration for the life and lessons of Our Saviour, because l feel it, and besause re-wrote that history for my chlldren-every one of whom knew 1t from having 1t repeated to them, long before they could read and al- most as soon as they could speak; but have never made proclamation of this from the house tops
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
MAKE REMARKABLE VOYAGE

Two noted French archeologists, both wom- en, have just published book on a remark able voyage they have made. Alone on board a little "A foot sailing boat, the "Perlette", of the same type as that in which their fellow countryman, Alain Gerbault, crossed the At lantic, 11arthe Oulie and Hermine de Saussure have covered some 1700 miles in the Aegean Sea. The two women started from Piraeus, in Greece, and visited Asia Minor, doing all the work for themselves, in port as on the high seas.
 Mile. Oulie has just obtained her degree as Doctor of Letters at the Sorbonne and Is well known for her excavation work in Crete, where she has discovered the ancient city of Mallia, which had disappeared. Her comrade, Mile. de Saussure is also noted archeologist who has worked in Greece.