davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-11
PRO FOOT BALL RESULTS,

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Los Angeles Wildcats. 23: Brooklyn Horse
men. o.
New York Yankees. 10: New Britain. o
leyhi bition gameD
Rock Island. :: Chicago Bulls B.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chrago Bears. Z: New yorl, Giants o.
brooklyn Lions. 8: Hartford Blues o
Pottsville. "a Dayton. g.
Racine. 20 Milwaukee i3.
Chicago Cardinals l3 Green Bay :
-, Providence Steam Rollers 10: Columbus
Akron. 0: Canton o.
Detroit Panthers 10: Kansas city Cow
boys. o.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
v. M. I. NOT DISCOURAGED.

LEXINGTON. Va. October IL
v. NJ. Is surprising 13-to-7 defeat
at the hands of the Roanoke College
Saturday il anything but dishearten -
ing to Cadet coaches and players. II
means harder work than ever this
week in preparation for the home
coming day clash with Virginia on
Alumni Field
Evening star., 1926-10-11
C. U. YEARLINGS TO PLAY.

Catholic University yearling grid
ders will open their season Friday.
entertaining Calvert Hall of Balti-
more in Catholic University stadium.
II will also be the visitors opening
tilt.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
WEST VIRGINIA TO BRING
GREAT TEAM TO CAPITAL
Rank With Best in Country-Number
of Upsets in Last Weeks Cames-All Local
Elevens, Except c. IT,, Do Well.
BY II. G.. BYRD.

- GEORGETOWN probably will face the
the when West Virginia here Saturday. The
Morgantown school
combination chance
which might kind
eleven And doubt will
to foe than encountered a Pitt burgh
West Virginia beat Washington and Lee to without much d
the Tiger 7to battle Allegheny College played Pittsburgh
|to9 West completely Ale
gheny by - TO West Virginia everything fine
Evening star., 1926-10-11
MAKES HUGE DIFFERENCE
In PLAYERS SERIES CUT
Winning Cardinals Get $5,584.5l, While Yankees
Receive $3.4I7.75 Each-Creat Credit Is Due
Alexander for St. Louis Triumph
BY BRIAN BELL


EW YORK, and
cowbel
bound for St, Louis
with his
winning the worlds
The New York Yankees calculating
S47I and rejecting that the
determined by $4,000 The
the world scrie to
$4,000 skeout by
and hit
Evening star., 1926-10-11
POPE'S PITCHING TELLS.

Pope. pitching for Clifton Park YES
terday. limited WoOdmen of the World
batsmen to five hits and famed L.
and the Parkcrs were ) TO victors
I. Clark got three hits i'll four times
at bat for the winners. Scharff got
two Of WoOdmen,s binSles.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Series Run Worth $4,000 Georgetown Face Grid Test Saturday
WOMEN IN SPORT

n OSEDALE DIVISION basket bail will action
- the elementary school ball
ground department trophy according to the schedule which has
u announced by Ruth Britt director
Rosedae championship including
Blow Pierce Benng Madison Wheaey keniwh and Kings
Evening star., 1926-10-11

cries for St. Louis Saturday. winning
that the 39-year-old star had done
st effort was still ahead
Pennock, rushed in for the last
three innings, again gave a beautiful
exhibition. He wound il up with
three scoreless rounds, but the New
York lads could not tie it up for him
AS the series winds up there is only
one suggestion / should like to make
to the Cardinals. They should vote
Joe Mccarthy, Cub manager. full
share of their world series spoils.
How all world series precedent has
been broken in the last three years
will be told in the final summing up
tomorrow.
(Copyright l9o6D
Evening star., 1926-10-11
WAVERLYS SPRING UPSET
BY CONQUERING MOHAWKS

YANERlY moeskn ,urprd yesterday by trumpng
the heavier Mohawxs. 1925 District unlimited champions
battle American League Park Failure
the OF the Indians TO their adequate inter
and their pchan unng
Evening star., 1926-10-11
GOLFERS AT TWO CLUBS
TO CONTEST FOR TITLES

Y1F1 championships scheduled
\H the go yesterday when
Club tiur by and Town and Country Club will
Columbia will club
Evening star., 1926-10-11
CARDS CAPTURE HONORS
BY THEIR STEADY WORK
Prove Right To Wear Base Ball Crown With Alex
and Thevenow As Main Cogs-Difference in
Shortstops Is Deciding Factor.
BY FREDERICK q. LIEB.

EW YORK. October 11(reat is Alexander the
the St Louis Cardinals OF the ades teams the
worthy of the imperial mantle the first Louis
Evening star., 1926-10-11

George Washington and Maryland
lost to stronger teams. The Hatchet-
ties gave Bucknell hard battle and
had nothing Of which to feel ashamed
at its conclusion. Maryland played
Chicago to a standstill, but just did
not have the stamina to- go through
the fourth quarter battling as it had
hattled the first three. AT that.
though, Maryland mistakes the mis-,
takes Of Il green team. gave Chicago
its chances to get those two last
The Washington times., 1926-11-29
MRS. ANS A. SIMMONS

Services for Mrs. Ann A.. Sim
mons. 90. were held at, $50 thus
morning from the home OF her
son, Stanley Simmons, 1919 Kenyon
st. ". w. Requiem mass was sung
at the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart,
followed by interment at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Simmons was the widow or
William Simmons. whose death was
brought about by illness contracted
in q Washington Civil War prison,
into which he was thrown following
his capture by Union troops on his
farm in southern Maryland.
she Is survived by four sons: b.
Stanley. Leo, Dr. Maynard, and
Augustus simmons; a daughter,
Mrs. Harry Tolson, Of Fort, Worth,
Texas: twenty-four grandchildren
and twelve great grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1926-11-29
DIR. r. A. JOHNSON

Announcement of the funeral ar
rangements for DR.. Louis a. Jonp
son, S.. who died yesterday at BIS
home. 200 Eighth ST. s. w, Nti
be- made later. Burial will be at
Arlington.
Doctor johnson was Wen known
physician in washington. having
engaged In an active practice mere ;e
for the past thirty.four years IN
spite. of the fact that he had been
Suffering from heart trouble the last
several years He served overseas
with the rank of captain. and was
in command of hospital trains 10
and So during the war.
He was the son of the late James
Harrison and Mary Isabella john
son OF Washington. For many
years Doctor Johnson was active In
civic affairs of the city, having
served as president Of the clinical
society. and president of the South
west Citizens Association.
His wife, irene Stephenson. and
one daughter. Isabel Harris john
son, survive him.
The Washington times., 1926-11-29
LEFTs NEWMYER

Funeral services for Lewis New
Inyer, Is. who died yesterday at his
home, 26lS Connecticut Ave. N. W.,
after an illness OF three weeks. win
be held at his late residence tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. Inter-
meIlt will be held In the Washington
Hebrew Cemetery. DR.. Abram Simon
officiating.
Mr.. Newmyer was born In Lock-
haven, Pa. but his family moved
TO Washington when he, was a boy
and he has resided here for the past
IS years. He was one Of the pic.
neer restaurant men Of Washington,
but later engaged In the merchant
tailoring business. For the past
fifteen years he had been associated
The Washington times., 1926-11-29
mARENCE a. KENYON

Funeral services for Clarence
Aware kenyon. SO, who died Sat.
utday morning at his nome, 1920
r st. N. W.. Of pneumonia, will
be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. from
the Gawler Undertaking Parlors,
1880 Pa. Ave. N. w. Interment
win be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
A graduate Of the University of
Michigan Law School. Mr.. Kenyon
was later identified with paving
construction and good roads enter
prises. He was 4 thirty-second de-
gree Mason, Shriner, and a
member OF the Sigmi Chi fraternity.
His clubs were the University Club.
the National Press Club. the Arts
Club. the Chevy Chase and the Co.
lumbia, Country clubs,
The Washington times., 1926-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Strauss. ~. and Lena Gold
stein. Is. both OF Baltimore, Nd The
Rev. g. Silverstone.
Francis Mott Pruym, 20, and Eliza
beth Garden Pringle. 90. both OF Itich-
mond. Va The Rev. C. e. Smith
Howard. 81. The REV. w. westray.
Thomas J. Houston, 26. and Marion
G. Brown. 20. The Rev. J. L. =,
Joseph NJ shearer. so. and Rosa
Ann Lanham. 10, Of Gladesville, w.
Va. The Rev. william IL. Hoffman.
da non -raiI u ~ 81 p.v shu Ds' q
Joseph 8. walker. IS. and Florence
A. Cutler. 49, The Rev. H. M Hennig.
The Washington times., 1926-11-29
Births, Deaths and Marriages
DEATHS

cHTSWELL,-on Monday, November 20,
1929, at 2:16 o'clock at his residence,
GIL Sixteenth st. N w. BENJAMIN
WHITE. beloved husband of Ida L. CHS.
we'll. in his fifty-second year.
Funeral from his late residence Wednes.
0,cI0nk
The Washington times., 1926-11-29

COLLINs-On Sunday, Nov. 2Sth, 1925,
at $50 .. m. at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. John r. Tier, 1245 30th
ST. N W; RACHEL J. COLLINS. beloved
years. oa
Funeral from above residence Tuesday.
Nov. S0th. at 2 o'clock p. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Internent Glenwood
The Washington times., 1926-11-29

This lot includes colored ruf1ed
style, all-over figured styles, etc.,
with 54-in. valance.
The Washington times., 1926-11-29
$3.50 Lambs Wool
Comforts, $12.95

Lambs wool-flled with attractive self-colored
centers and backs, and 12-inch plain silk borders to
match. Colors are rose, blue, gold and lavender.
72x8O-inch size
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
STATE BANKS
REPORTED IN
GOOD SHAPE
Total Resources and Liabili,
ties Reduced But Frozen
Assets Eliminated

Thirty three North Dakota banks
have eincreased their capital stock
during the last two years while only
four have decreased their capitaliza-
t'nr che hiarn'al "enOrt Of the state
banking board shows. During the
..,s.-. ..,r.." - ...aNs have changed
their corporate name and location, 25
have renewed their charters, eight
were given permission tn increase the
number of directors and the same
number To reduce their directorates.
The report. with which is incor-
rOratcd the ANIMAL report for the
fiscal year ending June so, 1926,
shows that four banks were charter
ed during the year. They were:
Citizens State Bank Of Jud, f.aMoure
county. $1,000; The Bank Of Bow
man. bowman county, $4,000: Bank
Of Amidon. Slope county, $4,000 and
Forces state Bank. Dickey county.
syn "0n
Nineteen banks were consolidated
with Or absorbed by other banks, re-
durino the number of financial in
stitutiOhs by that number but tend
ing to stabilize the banking situation
by developing strong banks. accord
ing to banking department officials.
Additional consultations are known
to be under construction.
l3S State hanks in N. u.
The number Of banks with only
$4,000 in capital stock is lGl and
represents almost half the number
now doing business in the state, the
report shows. At the last call for
q statement Of condition 438 state
banks and four trust companies re-
ported.
The number of banks capitalized mt
various figures follows: $4,000, two
banks; $4,000. three banks: Sl3,-
200, one bank; $4,000. l22 banks;
$4,000, one bank; $4,000 one bank;
SEC, 1000, 81 banks; $4,000. 50 banks;
1927 900. one bank; $4,000, 12 banks;
S3H.O0o. three banks, $4,000. six
banks: $4,000, ten banks and $780,
600. six banks. Total capitalization
of all banks and trust companies is
$7,9S5.100.
On December 81. 1923. the number
OF institutions reporting was 500.
of which sos We're banks and four
were trust companies. On December
81, 1925, the number had dwindled to
478 state banks and four trust COM
panies and on June goth Of this year
the number of banks had been reduc-
ed to 43S. The four trust companies
still were doing business.
FoCtings are Smaller
Total resources and liabilities of
all banks doing business on Deem
Der II, 1928, were sos, lO4, 5O6.59 hut
year later the totals had been re.
duced over $S.O0O.OOO to 500. 498,-
9lO.45 and on June 20 Of this year
they were SSS,6S6, 39Sl3.
This reduction has been interpret
ed by banking officials as a definite
indication that North Dakota's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24

financial institutions have completely
eliminated all deflation and have few
frozen assets. the cause of many
bank closings. A marked change also
is noticeable in the proportion Of
government and state bonds and
other "quick" assets to the total Of
resources and liabilities.
The report shows that the state has
Is building and loan institutions and
incorporates a statement showing
the condition Of each at the close Of
business on June 30. 1926. All of
these are shown to be in excellent
condition and practically every one
has large undivided profit or con
tingent reserve fund.
Building and loan institutions are
located as follows: Bismarck, Devils
Lake, Dickinson, Glendale. Fargo
tthreep. Grand Forks ttwo). James
town. Lisbon. Mandan. Minot. Cakes,
Pembina. Valley City, Wahpeton and
Willioton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
Club President
Names Committees

Grand Forks, N. pLSspt. 24--dP
Committee members FOR the North
Dakota Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs were an
nounced here today by Mrs. f. E.
Sherman, state president! a. fol-
lows:
Finance committee-Florenc Bro
gan. Minot, chairman; Merle Cook.
Williston: Nellie Hanson, Grafton.
Personal Research Committee
Agnes Lysing, Grand Forks, chair
man; Amanda Iverson, Mandan;
Lillian Gubelman, Valley City.
Membership and organization
Christie Bulge, Bismarck, chairman;
Mrs. Myrtle McKenna. Williston;
Mrs. Jane Gavere, Grand Forks.
Program-Mrs. Minnie B. Murphy,
Jamestown; Ella Buddemeyer, Fargo;
Henricka Beach, Bismarck.
Health-Elfie Freeman, Lisbon,
chairman; Mary E. McGinis, James,
town; Florence Porter, Minot.
). Legislation-Marie Steining, Far
60, chairman; Bessie Baldwin. Bis
marck; Lila Stone, jamestown.
Publicity-Elsie m. Brown. Grand
Forks. chairman; Hazel Pearce, Bis
marck; Selma Braaten, Fargo.
Education education loan fund -
Marie Huber, Bismarck, chairman;
Hulda L. Winsted, Minot; Beatrice
Olson, Grand Forks.
Emblem-Claire Duskrude, Bow
bells. chairman; Mrs. Esther Phin-
ney, Stanley, and Beulah Swenson.
Grafton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24

these familiar talks Sir Oliver Lodge
puts at the command Of amateur and
professional alike all the benefits Of
his study and research in the science
Of the air.
Roosevelt-- Through the Brazilian
Wilderness" A travel book with
very happy mixture of narrative and
observation, by one Of the greatest
Of naturalists, Theodore Roosevelt.
Sl0sson-"Chats on Science" This
book deals in short sections with a
multitude of scientific facts. The
style is easy and the book may be
read for pleasure as well rs for scien-
tific accuracy.
Yard-"The Book Of the National
Parks" This book is not mere
appreciation Of the parks but apre-
sentation Of their historical and
geologic. as well as science, features.
The author is executive secretary of
the Nation 4 arks Association, who
has been in q position to learn more
about our parks than any other man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
Barton Family Is
One Of Authors

Chicago, Sept. 23.-LP)-Many a
father has reared son to share with
him the conduct Of business or the
practice Of profession, but a
stranger heritage is that of author
ship. in which Bruce Barton shares
honors with his father, the Rev. Will
liam E. Barton of Oak Park.
The elder Barton's evolution as an
author took him through the minis
try and the editors chair, and since
he wrote his first book in 1886 he
has written no fewer than fifty-six
works Of history, biography, philoso-
ply religion and fiction.
Bruce inherited his fathers capa-
city for editorship and was editor of
The Home Herald and The House
keeper before undertaking author
ship. Since he wrote his first book
q dozen years ago, the younger Bar
ton has had published eight works,
the best known Of which have been
popular studies Of the life OF Christ
and the. story of the Bible.
A second son, Charles w. Barton
of Sheridan. Wyo., is the publisher
and editor of two Wyoming news
papers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
ny ALLENE SUMNER
NEA 0Aev1ee WPleAp

Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Inc. }
Gods Go-Getter" and Goods
Saleswoman." they call Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson, woman evangelist Of
mystery, out in Los Angeles, where
the lights Of her temple meet the
lights Ut the stars
Out in Los Angeles, where some
ray God himself snatched her from
the evil hands Of Mexican kidnappers
and where others say love for Ken
meth Ormiston, her temple radio
operator. and not kidnappers kept her
from her flock.
All the story writer's cf all times,
all climes, could not c0niure IN Il
woman more alsueing. more magnetic,
more perpleving than this woman who
to...y faces prlscn bars on q charge
she broke faith with the multitude.
Blind See. Lame Walk
The hiiEd have been maze TO see
at her tOuch--thcy say.
The lame have been made to walk
The very heather have fled their
{ade-eyed idols ut sight Of this queen
who's who" starts the RI u ,rous
story for VS.. Aimee Kennedy was
born in Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada,
Oct. 8, 1890, / ,sys. The woman who
gave her biz d vas . Salvation Army
lassie who changed the tinkle Of her
tambeuripe for thu clanA Of dish
pan when love .. 4 marriage Sc NJ
her way Of service.
Ded Gated 70 God
The story lOes on With little pig
Ia -. Of s, wide. yed beside a
kneeling mother who. holding the
tiny hand Of her daughter, looked
up ir'o The heavens and shouted
"she is yours, Lord. ( couldn't do
the job myself. But TAX. this child
and use her for Your Kinsdom!"
A little girl Of Canadian farm,
going sleighing to a revival. con-
verted, vowing that nothing should
check the task her mother had mt
upon her--this Is the Aimee Of child
hood.
But the little scalot's eyes were
soft and brown, and at II love came
to her even as to her Salvation Army
mother In the years ago.
Love and marriage. though, only
quickened the flame Of Aimee's zeal.
Mate Of Same Calling
Her husband was Robert Semple.
travelled the world over with him.
from circuit riding in bleak Canadian
wilds to fashionable London churches
and then into yellow China.
Semple died, leaving his wife PEN
nile1s and about to be mother.
When the little daughter, Roberta,
was six weeks old, somehow or other
the mother managed to get back to
Canada, preaching as she went. with
her babe in her arms.
The Gospel Auto"
Lean and hungry years. The
streets for church, rickcty, wooden
chair for "A pulpit. Two listeners TO
her word when first she preached.
Fifty the second time.
A sixty-dollar collection.
The young, mother-evangelist
bought her gospel auto" touring
the highways and byways, shouting
and whispering the word of God.
: But she still was young. comely.t
She, had her little girl! She wanted
a home ''like other women"
- She encountered Harold McPhcr.
son. Aimee now was %.
McPherson. Aimee says, promised
to evangelize with hcr--tread all the
barren paths the world over with
her. entreating unbelievers, giving
all to the Lord.
Marriage, Then Divorce
They we're married in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
Library Notes

A number Of volumes Of non fic-
ton will be put on the shelves of
the Bismarck public library today,
according to Miss Pauline Rich
librarian.
Short sketches Of the books fol-
Abbott-"Wha Christianity Means
to Me- Lyman Abbott, for many
years editor Of the Outlook, has here
set down, after passing his eighty
fifth birthday, what he believes is
the message that Jesus has brought
to the world.
Briggs-"How to Draw Cartoons"
The secrets Of successful cartooning
are here revealed by Americas most
widely known cartoonist, Briggs. The
book is entertainingly illustrated
with cartoons by many -well-known
Cheiey-.Job Of Being a Dad" II
the average knew little about his
business as he does about his boy
there would be no business. This
book tries to introduce the boy to
his father. with Z view to Q better
understanding Of the "boy problem"
Cdy-"Buffal Bil5so t. ak fqY-q
Cody-"Bufalo Bills Lii History"
The autobiography Of the most pic
turesque frontier scout Of our his
tory.
Cooper-"How to Prepare for
Civil Service" An explanation Of
what civil service is and how to pre-
pare for it, examinations.
Crawford-"The Romance Of the
American Theatre" The dominant
personalities Of the American stage
from the earliest days are presented
in this comprehensive survey Of the
history 1T the American theatre.
Crothers-"The Gentle Reader" A
book Of humorous and genial essays
that suggest LSmb and oliver Wen
dell Holmes.
Dayis-"A History Of France" Pro-
lessor Davis Of the University Of
Minnesota has here written . book
that traces the entire history Of
France from itss very beginning to
the end Of the great war.
Dickinson-"The Complete Poems
Of Emily Dickinson." Emily Dickin-
SON, recluse New England genius,
lived from 1880 to 1886, and practical-
" none Of her poems were published
until after her death. Now, forty
years later, the interest in her work
10 greater than ever. This volume,
containing over 600 poems. 10 the
first complete edition OF her poems.
Drinkwater Robert Burns" a
play In which the lie OF Robert
Burns II portrayed, and IN which
Burns stands ont from his Scottish
background - : compelling. figure
of tfagedy.
dysy- Balesmanship Applied" This
beck gives practical principles 81
salesman1hip which have been tried
out In various organisations with
1ucCoas. &
Lodgs Talks about Rsdio." In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
Bryan's Brother
Attempts Comeback

Omaha, Ncb.. Sept. ~ tp) Char
les W. kryan. brother Of the late
William j. Bryan, and former demo
cratic vice presidential candidate. is
attempting to come back in Nebraska
politics with camnai~u for n meet
dental nomination believed to be his
ultimate goal
Mr.. Bryan seeks To regain the
governors chair which he occupied
IN 1923 and 1924. and is waging Il
bitter campaign against Governor
Adam McMullcn. the republican in
cumbent.
The gubcrnatorial opponents are
filling speaking dates nearly every
day Of the week, Mr.. Bryan frequent
" f.oing into Gage county, Governor
Mciullen's home territory. to speak.
Each predict they will be elected
by u majority Of $4,000 votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
Now she's healthier
and happier than

II awoke with most disagreeable sensa.
ton around my heart and. together with
fear. thought my last moment had come.
After that ! began to bc troubled greatly
with indigestion. This treated diligently
with supposed cures. hut never found any
thing that completely relieved me except
ALL-BRAN."
EDITH N. MASON. address on request.)
Constipation is the hidcous bug
bear Of health. 1t fastens its ravag-
ing hold OH young and old. Sallow
complexion, pimples, headaches
are all symptoms! Cleanse your
system Of its poisons for good.
Kcllogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24

State History-Mrs. j. II. Wishek,
Ashley.
Community Service-Mrs. r. A.
Spfague, Grand Forks.
Education--Mis M. Beatrice John
stone.
Presentation Of loving cup to dis
trict with most new clubs.
Presentation Of new officers.
Adjournment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24

patrons of restaurant on the first
floor to flee, but failed to brighten
Pete" nondescript, white haired
cat. Pete sat unconcerned on the
counter in the lunch room, oblivious
to the flames roaring overhead.
Water fell through to the restaurant
until there was a foot of il on the
floor, but Pete stayed, When the "all
out" sounded and the owner of the
building had figured up his loss Of
$1,000, Pete strolled calmly out,
unsinged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
DIGNITY? Al. yrs.

Paris-S0me Of the famous Paris
ian. restaurants maintain lofty
dignity, but this sign, taken from q
table IN rVoisins, in the Rue Cambon,
Is perhaps the most unbending:
"Voisins is one Of the distinguished
restaurants Of Paris. The manage
meht begs to state that Il does not
desire the patronage Of those Who de-
sire light lunchsons Or afternoon
teas"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
BOYS AND GIRLS SOLD IN CHINA

Peking. China-Boys and girls are
being put on the auction block in
China by fathers and kidnappsrs.
Though chattel slavery supposedly
no longer exists. there. Is q heavy
traffic in human beings since no
line de out. = he - has s, no children ems
or Il Be .hAs only daughters he will
buy boy, legally adopt him, and so
provide someone to worship ct the
family altar. There IL the same sort
Of traffic In manageable girls.