davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13
Temperatures and
Road Conditions
Mercury readings at Z q. n.y.

Mercury readings at o. m.)
Bismarck--Clear, .; roads good.
st. Cloud Clear, 0; roads fair.
Mankato-Clear, 3; roads fair.
Mandan--Part cloudy, 8; roads
good.
Grand Forks Clear. 8; roads good.
Janestown--Clc IL; roads good.
Hibbing-Clcar, 10 below, roads
improving.
Minot-Clear, 30: roads rood.
Fargo-Clear. below; roads good.
Rochcstcr-Clcar. o; roads partly
blocked.
Winona-Clear, . above; roads
heavy.
Duluth--Clear10 o. roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13

"HEk OWN WAY" UP TO NOW
She is "Julic kean" at the Chicago
restaurant where, under the tute-
lagc of her ncw-found friend Mamie
Riley, she is learning to be hat
check girl. Her real name is Julia
Dean. Her dad. Jason Dean, gave her
$3.50 when she decided to leave nome
and make her own way in world. This
decision came after Julia had walked
home from an auto ride with
Charles Becker Her first Gay in
Chicago. Julia lost the $3.50. Then
Clement Storms gave her the hat
checking job, which she soon found,
subjected her to constant insults of
"lobby lizards One evening the
climax Of these insults came.
DISCOVERED
! had just stepped away from. the
rack for moment and as was re-
turning | heard someone shout:
why, Judy Dean, where did YOU
come from?''
| hardly knew the tall chap who
rushed toward me with outstrctchcd
hand. but, as he came nearer, ! rec
ognized the Irish-gray eyes, rcd hair
and even freckles Of Jimmie Costello.
| almost kissed him right then and
there, | was SO eager for the sight
Of someone from home.
Judy. Judy, where have YOU
been: Whcr | came home from my
first trip on the road about two
months ago, they told me that you
had gone away and left no address.
] asked your father and he politely
told me that j. was none Of my BUSH
ness, that his daughter had written
TO him and asked him to keep her
address from everyone in the town.
All he could say was that you We're
doing well and very happy. don't
think it was fair for you to act like
that, Judy? What are you doing
here? Mag dine at your table,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13

down to the in ships but it is just as hazardous
and praseworthy. 5s5.4
We become so accustomed to self sacrifice as a
result of these industrial accidents, that the men
who do brave deeds, often forg 1tten. Some day
great novel will be written equal to the sea epcs
Of Conrad, paying proper tribute to the who
labor in the bowels Of the earth, and fight gases and
suffocaton in order to supply the nation with fuel
and precious ores
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

HENRY RAND, S., business
man. is found murdered in
cheap hotel in Grafton. Police
find a wvman's handkerchief and
the stub Of yellow ihcatcr
ticket.
JANET RAND, his daughter,
breaks her engagement with
BARRY COLviN. because Of the
disgrace" JIMMY RAND, his
SON, goes to MANSFIELD. where
the theater Is. The stub IL traced
to THOMAS FOGAleTY. . pOliti.
cal boss, who says he gave II to
OLGA MAYNARD, q cabaret
singer.
Jimmy meets and falls In love
with MARY LOWELL. Later he
encounters Olga. She faints 1t
hearing police want her for mur-
der. Mary, out with SAMUEL
CHURCH, a wealthy lawyer, sees
Jimmy lift Olga into q taxi and
misunderstands.
Olga tells police the stub
might have come into possession
Of man who picked her M"
two nights before the murder.
Jimmy receives mysterious warn.
ings to leave Mansfield and later
is attacked at night by two men.
but escapes.
With Jimmy and Mary On.
tranged, Church gets Mary's
promise to marry him. Mary
tells Jimmy this when they meet
and he, trying tn hurt her, nc.
cuses her Of marrying for money.
That evening Jimmy and Olga
sec. in an auto, man they both
recOgnixc-shc as the man who
got the stub, he as one Of his nj.
tackcrs. The man and his COM
paniOn escape. Later they rec.
Ognixc his police picture as that
Of IKE JENSEN.
Church, motoring with Mary.
runs over dog. His heartless.
ness causes her t. break their
engagement. Mary writes Jimmy
a letter. telling him about Il.
The office hoy sticks it in his
pocket and forgets it.
Barry and Jimmy. coming
from a thcatcr. run into a street
fight. One Of the men, who runs
away. is later identified by
Jimmy as one Of the pair who
had attacked him.
Barry, without Jimmy's knOwl-
edge. seeks out Mary Lowell and
tells her who Olga Maynard il.
Later that day he tells Jimmy 10
mark the date in his note book.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13
$751;

Husbands arc people who act SO
silly before company.
Public opinion has it that public
opinion hasn't it.
Camels hair suits are pupular in
London. Perhaps you can wear one
q week without wanting drink.
Palmyra. Ind, teacher will be tried
Tor promoting athletics so Tennessee
will be jealous now.
IN Florida: they jailed New York
swinder. Florida will have to out.
grow her small town ideas.
thlcago Jury valued = girls lost
, ,ove @ one dollar and made her feel,
Copyright, fvsB, NEx-syfvfct, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13

wandering around the room singing,
"Eorty-ninc bluebottlcs ahanging on
the wall! Forty nine blucbottles
allanging on the wall!' The furniture
was covered with writing. and the
walls were covered, and the ceilings
and everything that could dc written
on was covered with words.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13

In case you think your own life is bit tough, con
slider the case of Lieut.. Frank CD. Hunter, opera
tions officer at Selfridge Field, Mich.
Lieut.. Hunter began his career as an aviator dur.
ing the war when he brought down eight German
planes.
Then, couple of years ago, his plane come dow
in crash and he broke his back. He recovered
went back to aviation, and had TO jump out in a
parachute while 1000 feet above the ground when his
stabilizer frame collapsed
Now he has again flirted with death by leapng
$500 feet-in parachute, Of coursc--to the ice of
Lake st. Clair. His plane caught fire.
Some day, if that young man doesn't watch out
he's going to get into danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13
Nh AulNS

Authorities at Princeton University have requested
fathers of students not to allow their to have
automobiles while at the university. The use OF
autos by students, it is charged harms the students
moral, physical and intellectual we'll being.
Naturally many Of the students protested. Yet
the university authorities are exactly right. No
youth of college age ought to have automobile fos
his own use, much less If he is supposedly getting
education.
There are too many irresponsible young "wise
guys" driving cars for the good Of the country
Princeton is acting wisely
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-13

The Northern Pacific Railway has ordered ten new
observation for its ranscontinenal trains. They
will be OF and extremely elaborate type.
One more proof of the marvellous prosperity OF
this country. 1t wouldn't pay to install such pala-
tial accommodations if the average traveller didn't
have pretty fat wallet.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

will take place at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon from the Lutheran Church
at Redland, burial to be in the
Lutheran Cemetery. Mr.. Smith moved
to this county from Virginia about
six years ago.
Harry E. Barbelienn, 2S, and Miss
Maleta M. Wilson. "a, both of Cum
berland, Md, were married at Gath
ersburg, this county, by Rev. A. e.
Owens, pastor of Grace Methodist
Church of that place, the ceremony
taking place at the home Of the min.
lister.
Paralysis. with which he was strick-
en- several weeks ago, caused the
death of John III. Trundle, at his
home near Martinsburg. Saturday.
Mr.. Trundle was a well known farmer
and lifelong resident Of Pooleville
district. He was 68 years old and is
survived by his wife, formerly a Miss
Bruner, and the following children:
A. Dawson Trundle. William, David
and Barbara Trundle. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon from
the home, burial being in Monocacy
Cemetery. at Beallsville, this county.
Mr.. Trundle was a son of the late
Perry Trundle.
In honor of Mrs. Charles NJ. Webb,
until recently Miss Mable Ward of
Rockville, Mrs. Smith Linthicum Of
Washington and Mrs. Leland Fisher
Of Rockville gave a shower at the
home of Mrs. Fisher. 1t was attend.
ed by about so Washington and Rock
Vile friends of the bride.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage Of Bernard l.. Smith, 80,
Of Bancroft, Va, and Miss Willie Gay
Shelley, 81, of Vienna, Va, and Will
liam II. Bird. %, and Miss Katherine
Smeed, IS, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 8 (Spe-
ciaD.-Mrs. Rachel White Allnutt,
widow of Benjamin W. Allnutt and a
lifelong resident Of the upper section
Of the county. died on Sunday at her
home at Jacksonville. She was 80
years old. Her death was due to the
intirmities of age and followed a long
illness. She Is survived by the fol-
lowing children, all of Jacksonville:
Miss Mamie Allnutt, Mrs. Lawrence
Darby and Henry Allnut. The funeral
was held this morning from the nome.
burial being in the cemetery at Beails'
vile. this county. Before her mar
riage Mira Allnutt. was a Miss White.
The fifty-third annual convention OF
the farmers of Montgomery county
will be held in the High School AUDI
torium at Sandy Spring next Satur-
dav. Morning and afternoon sessions
win be held. Hog feeding and county
taxes and local taxation will be among
the more important matters considered
and among the speakers on these SUB
jects will be +. u. Russell and f. II.
DeVault. Miss Lavinia Engle Will
also speak on the subject OF taxation.
Reports of the committees appointed
by the last convention will be acted
on and officers will be chosen. An at
tendance of several hundred farmers
and dairymen is looked for.
James A. Smith, we'll known farm
er, died Sunday night at his home
near Unity, this county. aged 81 years.
Pneumonia. of which he had been i'll
less than a week. was the cause of
death He is survived by his wife,
formerly a Miss Hardinger of Vir-
ginia, and 10 children. The funeral
Evening star., 1926-03-09
900, 900 DAMAGE SUIT
ON BREACH OF CONTRACT
Tampa Bay Company officials Al
lege Failure to Sell 10000
Acres Of Land.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, March "a damage
suit for $1.000,000, alleging breach of
contract, the largest ever instituted
in Hillsborough County, was filed in
Circuit Court yesterday by J. F. Tay-
lor and Earl G.. Moore, president ana
vice president, respectively, of the
Tampa Bay Land Co., under the
name Of the TaylorMoore Syndicate,
Inc.
F. G.. Whitney and Horace III. Lane
of Detroit and J. A. Curtis, whose ad-
dress could not he learned, were
named as defendants in the litigation.
Cody Follow, a member Of the COM
planning firm, said the Taylor Moore
syndicate had contracted to sell for
it 10000 acres of land in Pasco
County and that after several thou
sand acres had been sold the owners
refused to recognize their contract.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
FORD FINDS FLORIDA
HAS OLD FIDDLERS
Hears "Concert" Before Grips Are
Unpacked on His Arrival
in South.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March o.
Arriving late yesterday aboard his
Yacht for his vacation at his Winter
home here. Henry Ford lost no time
in indulging his favorite diversion of
listening TO programs by old-time
musicians.
Before his grips were unpacked, his
friend, Harvey s. Firestone. arrived
and brought with him O. j. Lindsey
of West Palm Beach. who was called
"F1orida'S champion fiddler" To Mr.
Ford's suggestion that he play a
tune" Mr.. Lindsey took his guitar
and turned his fiddle over to j. +.
Secrest also of West Palm Beach. his
teammate.
The two played for more than an
hour to the applause of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford, their guests, Mr.. ard Mrs. j. L.
Ives of Dearborn. Mich; the Edisons,
Mr.. Firestone, and a few Fort Myers
neighbors.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

George Parker. an American artist
ana former amateur ice skater. re-
ceived the Plaquette de Grand Pl1X.
the highest honor bestowed, at the
last StraSurg exhibition.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Ordered to Fort Douglas.

Maj. Fred H. Baird, Infantry, at the
Army War College, Washington Bar
racks. has been ordered to Fort Doug
las, Utah, for duty with the Sd Divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

Statistics show that more alcohol
is being used in France since the war.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

BECAUSE-its is born Of the combined engineering genius of
1000 of the worlds foremost engineers-buit from the vast
engineering experience of General Motors covering the
cton of 485 passenger and commercial during the
last IS years. BECAUSE-in Big Brute General Motors
has eliminated the vital weakness the structural mistakes tho
engineering flaws previously in heavy duty truca
thus giving BIG BRUTE
Evening star., 1926-05-21
CHURCH TO RECEIVE
WOMAN'S REPORT
Equal Rights Issue Wins in
Presbyterian General
Assembly.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla. May 21.-Pres-
byterians meeting here in the annual
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States found
themselves on the second day of the
church court facing question which
has veNed other sections of the as
Sembly-the rights and privileges OF
women.
The issue was brought before the
assembly last night when Il motion
was made that Mrs. w. c. Wins
borough of st. Louis. superintendent
of the woman's auxiliary. read the
report of that organization of the
church at today'S session.
Mrs. Winsborough had planned it
was understood to delegate this task
TO DR.. Henry II. Sweets, one of the
churchs leading executive Secre-
taries The motion that Mrs. Wins
borough read her report prevailed by
vote of 163 to 81.
Recognition of DR.. j. w. SINNERS
work on the Mexican border came
when the Kinsville. Tex, man was
elected moderator. DIR. Skinner. who
is president of the TeX-MeX School.
WAS st3nchly supported by his fel-
low commissioner from Texas.
Their determined fight finally drew
exactly enough votes to confer the
honor upon the transplanted Ken
tuckian. DR. Skinner. was named
from Il field of five nominations, four
ballots having been necessary for Il
choice.
Today found the regular order lined
up after warm welcome was ac-
corded the visitors last night in be
half of Pensacola. the Army post here
and the church.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

tending with the moderates for con-
troll of the Canton regime. The no
tices denounce the Communists and
declare they cannot be elected to Of
fees in the Kuomintang, or national
party. which rules Canton.
Gen. Chang's position in the contest
for power hitherto has been uncer
tain and his actual adhesion would
he powerful aid to the moderate ele-
ment in the government.
Large numbers are arriving from
Swatow to reinforce Gen. Changs S
forces. There are also insistent
rumors that Gen. Chen Chieung- Ming,
for years the enemy of the late Sun
Yat-Sen, and several of his former
officers are at Hongkong making ar
rangements to move on Canton to aid
Gen. Chang.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
GEN. CHANG AT CANTON
DENOUNCES COMMUNISTS
Comes Out Against Radicals, For
bidding Them to Hold Offices.
His Forces Increased.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON. China, May 21.-Gen.
Chang kai-Shek, chairman of the war
council of the Canton government
and leading military power in South
China, has issued notices indicating
that he has taken a definite stand
against the Communists who are con-
Evening star., 1926-05-21
CARPENTERS TO SEEK
STRIKE CANCELLATION
San Francisco Employers Charge
Criminal Action Before
Grand Jury.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-Of-
ticials of the local Carpenters Union
will confer today with conciliation
commission in an effort to end the
strike, which started April ]. APP
proximately 1000 men are affected by
Evening star., 1926-05-21

the walkout, which has resulted in
numerous disturbances and injury
and arrest of scores of union and non
union men. Two arrests in cOnnec-
ton with nine minor disturbances
were made yesterday.
The Industrial Association. an en-
ployers' organization, has placed evi'
dence of alleged criminal action be-
fore the county grand jury. The Car
penters' Union officials. in a state
ment issued yesterday, asked a pub
lie hearing on the question involved
before action was taken.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Will Go to New York.

Lieut. Col. Robert r. Ralston, Corps
of Engineers. has been relieved from
duty at the General Staff School. Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., and has been or
dered TO New York City for duty in
connection with river and harbor i'm
proVementS.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Ordered to Capital.

Lieut. Col. Roger s. Fitch. Cavalry,
et san Francisco, has been ordered to
this city for duty in the office of the
chief of cavalry. War Department.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Asks $10,500 Damages.

Bessie Davis has sued the Capital
Traction Co. and the Carry Ice Cream
co. for $10,500 damages. She says
she was a passenger on a car Of the
traction company June {, 1925. when
it was in collision with a motor truck
of the ice cream concern on New Jer-
sey avenue near p street and sustain
ed serious injury. She spent $500 in
an effort to be cured, she states. At
torneys Eta L. Taggart and James
E. Archer, jr., appear for the
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

The Grand Duchess Marie, cousin
of the late car Nicholas of Russia,
runs an embroidery shop in Paris.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

Nlaska first womans club was
started 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

/. Gorllas probably live to he 80 or
40 years old.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

English ice factories have decided I,
sell no ice to German fishing boats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

cialist and rushcs him into the pume
with q hope that his trusty toe may
score three points.
Drop Kick Used Most.
Last season and this year as. we'll,
- drop kicker is in highest favor.
There arc any number Of players who
keel in this department.
When the forward pass fails and
The running attack flivyers in the
crisis, the goal from field is always
a last resort.
This feature of play was we'll illus
rated in Michigan's 1870 victory over
illinois. The two teams were more
'vcnly matched than the score shows
Captain Friedman of Michigan. un-
,blc to get away with his passes and
laving his running attack stopped,
stepped back and booted two goals
from placement, the first one being
enough to insure q Michigan victory.
Not only is the kicking spec ialist
a most valuable asset in scoring goals
from the field but equally important
n the try for point after touch
down.
It is really surprising how many
games this year have been decided
by Onc-pOint margin.
II il this great uncertainty now cx-
listing in modern. football that makes
the sport 50 popular.
The underdog always has a chance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
What Night Life
of Geneva Offers
Delegates to City

Geneva, Oct. 3O.--lP)-NiRht life in
Geneva affords delegates some relic
to those who wish it.
Besides the municipal Casino or
kursaal, there IRE three fairly spaci-
Gus dancing and winning resorts, where
the League delegates can seek relief
from texts pcrused by day, in tan
going by night.
Curfew in Geneva rings ut 3 a. M.
for these nocturnal establishments,
and after that hour there is no place
to go. Geneva rarely blows itself to
all-night parties. except on the oc-
casion Of the "Escalade," the fete
day in December which commem orat es
the rcpulse Of the hostile Savoyards
from the city walls. At that time
all Geneva gets into fancy dres. and
stays in that costume for three whole
DAYS and nights.
Like France. Switzerland prohibits
the sale of genuine absinthe. 1t goes
France one better in prohibiting AS
we'll the sale OF the absinthe substi-
'utes. with which it's neighbor coun.
try is now flooded. Outside Of that,
however. the sky and the visitors
pocket book are the limits in the mat.
ter of liquid consumption.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

tcrmcdatc shots had 10 be made by
the players own ingenuity in chang
ing stance and stroke. This was IA
hard school. but believe il had the
compensation of developing more
thorough shot-makcrs than the gem
eral run today.
The Egan style Of got is marked by
except onal smoothness and balance
VIII lie the swing tends more to the up
right than to the flat While not par
ticularly outstanding in his work on
the tee, EEan is a master at the half
and threc-quarter iron shots. His
stance on all irons is cons idcrably
open. The possible handicap of a
pair Of slender wrists is overcome by
their flcxihllity and AN exceptionally
fast downswing which produce trc-
mendous power On the greens he is
noted for his long and spectacular
rainbow puts
Egan came into prominence in 1902
when he captured the intercollegiate
championship forHarvard University.
In addition to his national titles he
four times was Western amateur
champion
He started the game III the age Of Is
and by way Of diversion dcs igncd a
links on his fathers cowpasturc in the
suburbs Of Chicago. He since has de-
signed the Lake Oswego and Wavcrly
courses in Portland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Dominating Actors
FlaiIed BY O'Casey

London. Oct. 3O.--(P dominating
actors are the curse Of the London
stage and ought to be "hit on the
head"
At least, this is what the Irish
playwright. Sean O'Cascy, thinks. He
says that actors who want to make
their. roles tho dominating parts
thereby "hogging" the play for them.
selves ruin many a performance.
Sean O'Casey views have been wide
~ hcralded in theatrical circles and
many dramatic critics are giving
their opinions abou: the criticism.
Virtually all the profcs sional
critics agree the dominating actor"
is a pest in the theatre. but are
inclined to agree that the "star"
system is now much in the discard
and actors are not permitted to throw
play out Of perspective to the same
degree they were few years ago.