davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-17

$1.5o BATH SALTS, Alb.
jar, in n c sc,
chypre and bouquet. q M
Special ........... ~A'OO
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S YDS. OF HOSPITAL
GAUZE, special for Fri ISc
day at
Street Floor
ODD LOT OF COMPACTS,
single and double; for 2Oo
clearance, only ....... cSS
Street Floor
$1.5e HAIRBRUSHES, with
wook backs and genuine 90,
bristles Wv
Street Floor
SAMPLE NOVELTY *.
PINS, prettily set. -. W.
Street Floor
NOVELTY BEADS, with tas.
sell; red, blue and 10o
amber. Your choice. :. LUZ
Street Floor
GOLD-PLATED
BEAUTY PINS, plain or OK
engraved ............ AD>
Street Floor
76 KID BELTS, re. 20.
duced from $1.O0 to. . O0C
Street Floor
22 KID BELTS, re- oN
duced from 1.5O to-. O0C
Street Floor
7 KID BELTS, re- OS
duced from $1.95 to. i. SOS
Street Floor
8 SILK HANDBAGS, re-
duced from $3.95 90 OK
to ......
Street Floor
rs SILK UNDERARM BAGS,
reduced from $4.s5 &2 60
to 49,.
Street Floor
8 SILK HANDBAGS, were
$5.95; clearing CO OK
at pC.0O
Street Floor
IL SILK HANDBAGS,
" xsse az ss.ss and $4.95
Street Floor
9 SILK UNDERARM BAGS,
s,oIss. xoss aax ss,ss and $3.50
Street Floor
GIRLS Gil C H A M
DRESSES, in sizes z to IA.
Very special values TO-
Fourth Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Tears Are Bona Eide,
Film Actresses Say

Hollywood, CAL, Dec. l7.-(R-
Screen actresses find that they can
cry naturally, without resorting to
glycerin, a peeled onion, ammonia or
smelling salts.
The tear-making articles, once i'm
portant items in the motion picture
property mans paraphernalia. there
fore have been displaced at most
i. studios by lacrimose music.
Eleanor Boardman maintains that
real tears may be produced If the
actress plays her part thoroughly and
feels the poignancy Of the situation.
Ducts Ram Dry, However
However," Miss Boardman s.ys,
lust so many tears can be cried.
The tear ducts run dry after while
no matter how much emotion you
have, so l work myself up jas: to
the point of tears and allow them
Ito come just when it is time to
shoot. ! remember once that cried
during the time the lights and
cameras were being arranged and by
. the time everything was ready
couldn't weep another tear"
joan Crawford, before fearful
scene starts, sits In corner with her
head in her hands. listening to soft,
sad music. Markeline Day has no
trouble at all crying. In fact. her
directors say. It Is much more diff
cult for her to laugh than to weep.
When Mae Murray weeps she says
she feels Is grief stricken as though
her screen woes were real. She adds
that sometimes it takes her an hour
to recover from strong emotional
scene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

thinking about flying. We didn't
know what might happen"
On the other hand, while the sense
| of achievement as the first plane
settled to the ground after its initial
| flight was strong, the thrill that day
was rather less than might have been
expected.
| I'VE were certain it would fly"
the inventor said. 1--WE figured every
thing out carefully and knew exactly
what IL ought to do. We built small
models and made wind tunnel tests
just as they do now, and we'd have
been much more surprised il 1t hadn't
flown"
When the two brothers, made that
first flight in powered machine,
ony a handful Of the friends braved
the cold and stood on the wind swept
slope to witness the take off.
Development Unlimited
Mr.. Wright was apparently amused
to recall how far short their magma
tions had fallen in visualizing the
future of the airplane.
1--WE thought IL might make q hun
drcd miles an hour possibly, and now
they're approaching three hundred.
We imagined IL in use for pleasure
and possibly for observation purposes
in war. The progress has been great
tr than we ever dreamed"
Today. however, he admitted the
possibilities were virtually unlimited.
"Who can tell what they can do
with the airplane in tho nc 1t few
years? Already its speed has been
brought up from 20 or 30 miles an
hour to nearly 800. Airplunes are
carrying passengers in comfort aud
safety. They move mail more swift
~ than we could hope to by any other
agency. The airplane means trans
portation--speed and. Transportation.
1t can and will be Of immense benc-
tit in war and commerce.
Urges Private AirIines
Mr.. Wright's ideas on. commercial
aviation development absolutely bar
government subsidies, but include
federal government aid in mapping,
advisory and perhaps supervisory
control. He believes the air lines
should be operated by private con
Germs. His program also would
provide that state and municipal
governments do their part by estab-
fishing and equipping landing fields
ut much more frequent intervals
along the air routes.
"Flying itself is not dangerous"
he asserted. ut is the lack Of prop
er emergency landing fields. close
together that makes flying dangc.-
GUS when one is forced to land. rnc
emergency fields should be about IS
miles apart"
The inventor praised the policy of
the department. of commerce in its
encouragement Of commercial ..via-
ton. and expressed disapprovaI of
the postoffice departments letting
the air mail route contracts to
private concerns at the present stage.
THE routes are not paying pro-
positions now" he said, "and what
private operators can afford to stand
the losses? The government should
get them on paying basis before,
turning them over to private opera
tors" He declared, however, that
the air mail routes we're the most
important step yet taken in the
development Of commercial aviation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
SAYS AIRPLANE PROGRESS
GREATER THAN HE EVER DREAMED

Dayton, Ohio, Dec. IA vast
aerial traffic, carrying thousands Of
passengers across the continent every
"a hours in swift, luxurious planes
may be commonplace fact within
a few years, AS Il result of two young
mems plans for a summers sport "a
quarter century ago.
Orvillc Wright, co-inventor with
his brother Wilbur of the airplane,
in an interview with the Associated
Press recalled the summers pasttime
which became science and invoked
tho vision Of its possibilities. Tomoi-
row is the 23rd anniversary of the
first successful airplane flight when
the Wright's flimsy ship took off
from q bleak hillside near Kitty
Hawk, S. c., Dec. II, 1908, and scared
over nearby marsh.
Invention Partly Accidental
Naturally conservative and caut
ious, Mr.. Wright said he did not
know when trans continental airlincs
would be in existence. "Of course
I don't know when that time will
come. if ever, but it does seem like
ly, doesn't it? There is no reason
why we shouldn't travel across the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

continent by air. Crossing the ocean
is different because Of the dangers Of
landing"
The inventor is shy, reserved man,
but his reticcncc gave way to
"Reminiscences and prophesy. He reveal
cd that the airplanc, like other great
inventions was at least partly ac
cidental.
"Wilbur and had been reading
about elders and SO one summer,
just for sport, we planned to build
one" Mr.. Wright said. eve used
all the data available at that time.
but the glider wouldn't glide. All
the calculations were wrong. Then
we became interested in the scienti-
fic side, and conducted our own cx-
periments on which we based new
calculations. 1t was not SO much
inspiration and genius as understand
ing of the laws of physics that made
these experiments successful.
Felt It Would Fly
"Another question that bothered Us
was: Would we be able to fly 1t
after we'd built it? Man had never
flown in heavier hana air mach le
before. In fact, believe our biggest
thrill came from lying in bed and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Echo Canyon in
Arizona lis Site
of Open Theatre

Echo Canyon, Ariz., Dec. 17.-LR-
High above the 0acti-studded desert,
with towering cliff as background,
an open-air theater will be built in
this rock-ribbcd canyon, which 10 It.
self a natural amphitheater.
Echo canyons acoustics arc SO per-
feet than an ordinary conversational
tone will carry faithfully for 600
feet. The thinncst note of high
pitched violin will penetrate into the
canyons innermost rccesses. A cliff
acts as natural sounding board. OPP
positc it a talus slope will afford
graduated elevations for spectators
seats.
j. The Echo Canyon Bowl association,
sponsor of the project, plans to pro-
vide seating facilities for 5000 per-
sons and. eventually, for $4,000.
The canyon is about eight miles
from Phoenix.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
SHOP EARLY IN
DAY, SOCIETY
WOMAN SAYS
Stores Are Nearly Empty
Before NO0n-Easier For
Shopper and Clerk

.vt Editors Note: Here is the Sec
ond Of three articles by Edith Nc
Ciure-Pattcrson. wealthy society and
club woman, who worked as q sales
girl in big department store to ret
the working girls angle on the
Christmas shopping rush."
'bY EDITH MeCLuRE.PArrERsoN
There il very simple way in
which you can make your Christmas
shopping easier and pleasanter. not
only for yourself but for the over.
worked girls behind the counter.
That is; avoid the rush hours.
Big stores are almost empty until
about 1880 or IL a. m.-empty, that
fs, In comparison with what they be-
come few hours later.
The housewife can almost always
plan her work so that she can take
advantage of these slack hours. The
advantages are obvious.
There arc fewer people in the
store. You don't have to jostle and
rub elbows, wearing out your perv-
Gus system and exhausting your
energy.
The salesgirls aren't 50 busy. Each
one can devote more time to you.
Easier on, the Temper
You have more time to make
minutes or SO comparing the rela-
tive values Of two pieces of mer-
chandise, whereas you can't do it
when the store is crowded.
It's easier on your temper and on
the tempers of the salesgirls.
People who are employed generally
are able to shop only on Saturday
afternoons, or at the MONDAY lunch
hour. If those who can shop at
!, earlier hours would do so, much Of
The Christmas shopping jam would
be eliminated.
Here is another thing to remember
in your Christmas shopping.
Every delivery the store makes
costs money and takes time.
When you buy several large pack
ages, of course, the delivery system
is a splendid thing to use; but where
your purchase is small one it saves
trouble and expense all around If you
take it with you.
Raises All Prices
1t costs just as much, member,
>.to deliver a spool of thread as it does
to deliver kitchen stove. The mcr-
chant has no recourse but to add the
cost of delivery to the price Of his
merchandise. So by eliminating un-
necessary deliveries large part Of
the cost of maintaining delivery
service is done away with, and prices
are lower.
Here is another way to cut down
on deliveries: Instead of going shop
ping several times week, sit down
in advance and list the things you
want to buy. Then get them all at
once.
Having q detailed list made out in
advance also saves you much trouble
when you reach the store. It saves
your time and the time Of the sales.
girl when you have fairly definite
idea of just what you want.
One more thing: have an idcnti-
fication card with your name and ad-
dress plainly listed. This enables
clerks to get your name and address
quickly and accurately, and on a
number Of purchases saves good
deal Of time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
lHE WHAT AND Why or A
~DIURETICs

Diuretics are used to aid the kid
.iays in carrying on their necessary
s'0rk of picking ont Of the blood
stream certain poisons which must be
regularly carried off in the secre-
tions to preserve the system from
self poisoning. Foley Pills, diuretic,
il constant use over twouty.}ive
years, q reliable. valueble medicine,
aid IN regulating this flow and In
keeping the system free Of the lurk..
ing poisons that cause certain phases
Of III health and bodily padns. Sat.
isfaction guaranteed. AK for Foley
Pills, diuretic. You may need them
now.-Adv. -, ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
HuIn0r is Americas
Gift to Literature

New York, Dec. l7.--LR-Humor
is Americas only original contribu-
ton to literature. declares Donald
Ogden Stewart. the author, who sug-
gests more Of It rs remedy for the
people who take life too seriously.
whats the use Of waiting until
one has accumulated his pile before
he begins to play" he asks. Lets
have . lot Of Grassy fun in scquir-
ing the significant things, even the
occasional and figuratiye sock in the
eye Don't look Tor significance in
everything"
The humorist II somewhat out Of
patience with the novelists who see
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

only the dark side of American life.
Eve are giving too much attention
to books about people who have no
fun Stewart concludes. my idea
of an American story is one in which
the guy has good time. | started
a serious novel once but the hero
kept, having better time as made
things more troublesome for him SO
l gave it up"
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
D, G. s DIVORCES
TAKE JUMP

Despite the strictness of laws
divorces in the District of Columbia
in 1925 showed a % per cent gain
over 1924. an increase greater than
that registered by any Of the IS
states. THE Department Of Com
merce has not made the figures
public.
While 1853 nuptial knots were be-
ing unIoosened as compared with
1875 the year previous. marriage In
the District showed gain OF only
S per cent, 5,65S couples being united
last wear and 1888 in 1924.
The marriage rate also fell behind
throughout the country in the race
with the divorce courts, the former
making a gain of only 0.3 per cent,
while the latter jumped ahead with
an increase Of ~ per cent.
The figures showed 1,1S1 1893 mar
riages in 1925 and 1,178,318 in 1924.
Divorces last year totaled 1F57495 as
against 170,952 in the previous IL
months.
Divorces in Maryland increased s
per cent and in Virginia 81 per cent.
At the same time marriages IN
these States gained 4 and 8 per cent,
respectiVely,
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
COP. DROPS AID
FOR GOULD

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 26.-Arthur
r. Gould, who years ago went into
Aroostook county with a few boxes
of cigars to sell and pioneered his
way to the millionaire class, was
given a hearing today on charges
that in his eagerness to win a seat
in the United States Senate he ex
ceeded the legal limit of expenditures
in the recent primary campaign
where he won the Republican Sena
toriaI nomination.
If the charges are upheld the Re
publican State committee Will name
new candidate to oppose Fulton j.
Redman, Democrat, and the name OF
the new candidate must be written
on the ballot or sticke7s must be-
used at the election Monday, a spe-
cial election to fiji the seat made
vacant by the death OF the late Sena.
tor, Bert NJ. Fernald.
Today's investigation was the out.
come OF demands for probe by the
Rev. A. II. Leigh, Of Randolph. an
active Ku Klux Khan worker.
A series of political bombsheiis
were exploded, the latest being q
reputation of Gould by Governor
Ralph o. Brewster and the announce.
ment that Herbert Hoover. Secretary
OF Commerce, who was to have come
here Saturday to deliver the big
speech of the Gould campaign. had
cancelled his engagement because OF
previous business engagements.
Senator Tess o. Ohio, for the Re.
publican national committee is un.
derstood here to have cancelled the
Hoover engagement but the action
is taken as evidence OF the disap
prevail of the allie ged conduct oil
Gould and his friends by the Cool
idge Administration.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
broken,
WORKS 4 DAYS

Police learned yesterday of the
strange case Of Robert Staples. %
years. old. who claims he was
slugged and robbed on November Ii.
worked until November 81. when he
went to the hospital with q possible
fracture Of the skull.
Staples appeared at Emergency
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

Hospital Sunday, claiming 70 be sui.
fering from 4 constant headache
Questioned by physicians. he said
that he was siugged on the head
ana robbed OF 81 on the M Street
Bridge. near Twenty sixth Street
Northwest, on November ~.
When he regained consciousness
he proceeded to the sand dredge
where he lives and works, without
making q report Of the affair. He
worked from Wednesday until Sun.
day before his injuries became I'm.
bearable.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
NJ 0 n I GONERY
BREWTIES

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Nov. 26.--Fol.
lowing a long illness Mrs. Laura G..
Green, wife OF Robert J. Green, died
Yesterday at her home near Clarks.
burg. aged C6 years. She Is sur
vived l,y her husband and a son and
daughter, Robert Green and Miss
Olivia Green, both of Cldrksburg
The funeral arrangements have not
been announced. Mrs. Green was q
daughter of the late Thomas CraW.
ford.
The State conservation commission
has appointed Benjamin w. Smith,
of the vicinity OF Chevy Chase. and
Arthur r. Cornthaite, OF Takoma
Park, deputy game wardens.
The following cases have been
disposed of in the criminal court now
in session here: Lewis Rounds and
Clarence Cooper, larceny, Two years
in Maryland penitentiary; Joseph
Hawkins and Henry SWailes. lar
ceny, 18 months in Maryland house
of corrections; Thomas Martin. as
sault with intent to kill, five years
in Maryland peniteniiary: Calvin
Clagett, larceny, two years In house
OF cOrrecIlOus
Rev. s. J. Goode. pastor OF the
Christian Church, officiated at the
marriage here OF Alva d. Gibson.
%. and Miss Alberta A. Goodwin.
IS, both of Washington.
Licenses have been issued for
the marriage of James Ray Dodd.
"a, of Washington, and Miss Nellie
w. Manuel, 26, Of Midland, Va, and
Earl u. Hugett, Is, Of HagerstoWn
Nd, and Miss Alma r. Baker. II.
of National, Md.
At the November meeting OF the
Montgomery Club, one OF the oldest
farmers organizations OF the county
r. Bentley Thomas and Robert III
Miller, jr., were chosen president
and secretary. respectively. The
meeting was held at the home of
Robert Chichester, near Olney.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
Health Food Show

A Health Food Show win be
conducted at the National Health
Institute at its headquarters, 1929
X st. NJ. W., today and tomorrow.
Milton Al. Trenholm win have
charge OF the exhibits and DR.. g..
v. Scheckells will direct the mus
zeal program. The public will be
admitted free.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

lsweeping the street around them
with ! heavy han.
When Disalvo fell. mortaIIy
wounded. the car gathered speed
and disappeared.
Disalvo and Debrisco arrived
from italy only few months ago.
Debrisco could give no motive for
the attack. No witnesses could Be
found. The home Of Joseph Par
lilo was riddled.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
CHICAGO GANGS
WAR AGAIN
d TnternatlonaI Newa servIce

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-Gangster
machine guns spat again today
killing Joseph Disalvo and prob
ably fatally wounding James De-
brisco.
Both were walking home when
heavy limousine slowed down
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

The people who get flat feet and
flat wallets during the holiday sshop-
Mn. season ara the onea who never
thought 81 using the shop 1-Seope sug-
restion Ia Times and He ID Classified
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

Plans are being completed for pas.
senger air service between London
and Athens. BY way OF Paris. Mar
seille. Rome and Brindisi. bringing
England and Greece into cornmuni.
cation IN two-and.a.half days.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

You CAN'T afford to pass UP the
big opportunities for owning your own
car Read the many offerings made
in used cars for sale in The Times
and Herald Classified Ads. Now-can
you?
Evening star., 1926-11-28
PAR!S!ANS OFFER ROOMS
FOR LEGlONNAIRES' USE
Accommodations for 10000 to
$4,000 Americans Next September
Thus Being Arranged.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 27.--The task of
providing accommodation for the 30
900 members of the American Legion
expected IN Paris for the convention
next September is receiving the at
tention Of r".ei men, city officials and
private individuals.
The latest suggestion has been
made by former Lieut.. jacques Peri.
card, the man who before Verdun
emitted The now World-famous cry to
his company. Arise, ye dead, and
at them"
NJ. Pericard asks that 10000 citizens
of Paris each offer one or two rooms
of their apartments from September
il to = 10 the American visitors.
The responses have been many and
enthusiastic. although September is a
bad month for such n pian. Many
PariSianS ar" away from the city,
either IN the mcrntains or at >he se;:-
shore. and th5!r ana.rtnentS are closed.
NJ. Fericard. however. expects to ar
range for accommodation for 10 900 or
Is 600 American Legionnaires in this
manner. The hotels VIII be able to
look after the remainder.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
DEBS LIKE SAILOR COLOR.

PARIS, November 27 P).-"Old
sailor has taken its place as a
favorite color with the debs and SUBJ
debs OF Paris society.
Unlike the new shades that have
made their appearance at Long,
champ, however "old sailor" has not
yet been applied TO dress materials.
II 10 used solely in cosmetics to give
n richer. browner appearance to fair
arms and shoulders than the favor
ia ssunburn'' shade of last year.
SOld sailor already has achieved
oouuiarity on the Riviera and the
Sasaue coast with those who want
a csseek and impressive sunless SUM
f& \
Evening star., 1926-11-28
PARIS DISPLAYS pkJAMAS
FOH SEASON IN FLORIDA
Bathing Suits and Sports Costumes
Also Shown--Cotton Ma
teriais Used.
ny the Assuc'a'"i Press.

ny the Assut'9'"i Press.
PARIS, November 27.-Paris dress
makers are presenting a display of
patamas for Palm Beach, bathing
suits for Miami and sports costumes
for the American Riviera in general
that seldom has been equaled in the
history OF the trade.
New kinds Of pleating are exhibited
in pajamas, both in coats and Irou-
sers. The use of cotton materials,
both in voile and crepe. gives the
artists scope for genius.
Two colors. sometimes three, are
used in the Palm Beach pajamas.
Rich red ostrich. for example, is used
on the coat Of the suit. while the
broad trousers are of pink satin. OK
ford bags have made their appearance
in the pajama world, but the idea
does not appear to have become pop
ular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
Clues to Character
Shrewdness.
BY !. o. ABERNErnY.

Each type of ear has it's own
peculiar significance in determining
character and often ability. An ear
that is perfectly formed indicates
a refined person. The various shapes,
sizes and forms of ears all mean
something to the character reader.
There are long ears, short ears,
narrow ears. thin, broad, projecting,
hat-lying and misshapen ears. Be-
ware of the chap whose ears are
thick and set low-that is, much below
an imaginary line with the nostrils-
for here Is a man with plenty of
energy, accompanied by brute force
and the inclination to destroy every
thing in sight. Destructiveness will
dominate his character. He not only
will bruise your feelings, but your
head IL your try to oppose him.
Thin ears are Indexes to good
memories; that is, Of things heard. A
thin -eared person will remember
things heard more readily than those
seen. Extremely thick ears are not
found on refined persons. Large ears
OF medium thickness indicate shrewd-
ness. executive ability and reasoning
power.
III the ear Is set too far forward.
you may expect partial deafness in
early life, especially if the region Just
above the ears toward the temples is
small or depressed.
fCopyriaht 1921