davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
A Greater Bismarck

In the pages of this edition are reflected great
er Bismarck and the spirit behind the fourth amman
State Corn Show.
II is fine and inspiring record from every stand
point On the material side is the realization OF
great building program, probably the greatest VI
any CITY in the state More intangible is the bet
ter civic spirit shown in the teamwork behind the
movement tc build here greater and ever greater
Bismarck, the gateway of mighty empire whose
resources have just been scratched
There is not space here to recount the many
achievements for which the Corn Show is an occa-
sion Of celebration and qualifications Citizens OF TINS
city have gone to the farhest corners OF the TRACE
area bearing the helpful message CT good cheer ana
friendliness. The yearly exhibition OF most vaiu-
able crop is becoming more and more opportunity
to meet those men and women who have worked
hard to upbuild this state often against heavy odds
and in the face Of seeming nsurmountabe barriers.
Bismarck extends a hearty invitation to the cltl-
zens Of the state to visit the city, get acquainted
and look US over. Citizens of the Capital City are
anxious to show the many fine improvements which
MAKE this better city in which to live. The en-
terprise Of Bismarck is visualizel in this edition
and readers are asked when they have finished read
ing it to mail their copy to some friend who might
be interested in new location.
The idea back of The Trbunes Corn Show Spe-
cial and Greater Bismarck edition is to introduce
many new firms to the citizens. 1t has been the
intention Of the editorial department to prepare q
brief article upon every new business enterprise
started in the city within the last twelve months
The list is quite imposing one and the welcome
to the Capital City is sincere and cordial As ia,
as possible buildings erected or improved during
the last year are pictured in its columns
It is the hope Of the management Of the North
T-H.- @ ~.
educational affair each year. Amusement features
have been prepared and many interesting addresses
are scheduled during the four days Of the show
The merchants are Offering special bargains ant
inducements.
The latchstring is out. A great welcome await.
you. Come and help celebrate Greater Bis
marck and Greater Corn Show!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Washington and Hughes

Rupert Hughes, in biography pictures George
Washington as q young unlucky at cards. love
and politics. The father of his country was "a
swell' from his 10th year on, Hughes writes, and
no youths of such after fame took his puppy loves
more seriously than Washington.
The only lesson we can draw from Hughes pic
ture of the father of his country is that all
human, after all.
We had always looked upon George Washington
as an early American deity. 1t is Interesting to
know that he, too, according to Hughes, very
like the rest Of us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Why Not Make a Choice?

A movie actress divorced her second husband re-
Gently. In her statements to the newspapers she
said that her called for the separation; that
she found it more important than married life.
When the same actress divorced her first husband:
she gave substantially the reason-her career.
Wouldn't you think that pretty she'd find
out which really was the important to her and
would stick to one or the other?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
An Excellent Indication

There are some who worry because the voters of
the state not unduly alarmed over the elections
next week. Most of those worried are candidates
u is most unusual situation for North Dakota net
to be all wrought up over fall election For the
last ten years there has always been d bitter pri
mary and knock -down-and- drag out finale in No
vember.
The November election is not arousng any par
ttcular interest The voters made their selections
in the Republican primaries in June and there is
every indication, surface and otherwise, that they
will go quietly to the polls next Tuesday and con-
firm their June convictions.
Seasoned politicians, who bear the scars Of some
bloody battles, are getting wel-earned rest this
fall. There occurred in Bismarck recently no.
litical episode that could not have happened ten
years ago. Burchard was billed for the court house
Six or seven voters and baiff or two strolled in
The meeting was abandoned pro ten,pore Going
to hotel the Democratic candidate for United
States senator found that William Lemke Farmer
Labor candidate for the job, was speaking in
q local hall. To make long story short they beth
spoke from the same platform and the handful Of
voters who attended heard at least two phases Of
the senatorial contest
sThe voters regarding the November elections
in this state practically decided in the June pre-
innnaries Those in a position to know can sense
no turnover since June. The people oA the state
are tired Of fractional contention and strife Gov
e9nor Scribe has done much to bring about an era
q good feeling in political circles.
There seems an eagerness to restore more friend
~ relations within party lines and cease 10 divide
dong class or bloc cleavage which does not make
4or progress. Progressive Republicans everywhere
e voicing hope that the next legislature will de-
velop leadership that will suppress any attempt
- revive bitterness and factionalism which have
prevented real constructive work in the past.
The calm that has come in political circles is an
excellent indication that North Dakota is returning
- political normally and great good should result
= promoting the welfare Of this state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Grimaces For Beauty
Buffalo Evening News)

From the beauty experts Of Mayfair, London.
come these sage bits Of advice in those who would
achieve facial beauty and keep it:
Exercise your face in the omnibus, train or ear
Never lose an opportunity to work the facial
muscles.
Pout the lips as often possible.
Smile whenever you have spare moment.
Roll your eyes Give the "glad-sye" TO the world
Snih. Only those who are continually shifting
will develop fine, sensitive nostrils.
The Mayfair beauty culturists may be right, but
the ea OF men and women IN the street and in pub
lie conveyances srimacinS, pouting. rolling the eyes
and shifting i rather disturbing. The practice
would isad = - snd o. misunAsrStandmes ~
sdes. bow coAA 90 til where facial sxsreies III
~ ~ psysh r. anaitsstatim Aesaaf r yor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI

CHAPTER XXI
"But Judith" gasped Eric, 'how in
the world am / going to keep mother
away from all the tattle tales, unless
l have you to help me ?"
"Oh, 50 that's it," snapped Judith.
well, Eric, / must confess that it
isn't of much Importance to me
whether you keep her away from
them or not. I'm going to hang up
now. Goodby."
Myra ran out into the hall as she
passed and followed her into her
room. She was wearing filmy
lavender gown and jingling half
dozen bracelets on one arm.
Judith hurried through her bread
pudding that night and ran up the
steps. Her watch said ten minutes
Of seven. She did not turn on the
light in her room, though it was
in deep shadow, but drew chair
close to the window and sat down.
The street was lighter and she
could see the passersby distinctly.
And when Eric Waters drove his
racer under the street lamp and
turned in at the Stedway walk she
drew hastily back behind the scrim
curtains.
"Oh, Miss Martin" called one Of
the girls downstairs. Judith did MOI
answer. The call came second
time and a third. At last she heard
the girl say, "Sorry, she's not in"
There was silence for q moment.
Then the voice sounded again.
, Miss Aldrich," Myra's door
opened with a bang and Judith heard
her run across to the stairs.
Coming, Eric"
At last the two went down the
front walk together and climbed into
the car. Judith waited until it had
turned the corner before she rose
and switched on the light.
The evening was a disturbing one.
It ,Yas full Of the treacherous soft
airy that rightfully belong to April,
but sometimes appear late in the
autumn.
Judith set her room to rights and
prepared her papers for grading.
But the fragrant breeze whipped the
curtain, and the lamp light outside
blurred softly golden against the
gloom.
At last she rose, seized a large
WOODEN scarf and went downstairs.
On the top step outside she seated
herself, budding against the wooden
post and pulling her scarf around
her.
The street was filled with the
hounds Of laughter and music from
many boarding houses. Somebody
down the way was playing "Forgo.-
ten" wits sobbing, trembling chords
that slurred down the scale.
Judith strolled down the walk to-
ward the road and found another
seat on q stump in the corner Of
the yard.
a huge police dog came running
up the street and darted at her. Ju-
dtth jumped and fell off her stump
tut0 the wet grasS.
"D0wn, Ponto,n shouted q voice
that she knew. DR.. Dorm was tower
linz over hev. Judith sat up IN the
ernee and gieeled.
u. ohs ~ - said ths msa, eis-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

someone may find a seat in the SUBJ
way now.
An electron Is the smallest unit Of
matter, say the scientists. Remem-
per that. wives. It's good one to
fling at him.
Todays definition: Marines (ses
U. 8. mails).
The duty on paint brush handles
could get =, dirty crack out Of Cine.
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Au-year School

The Ittle red selooi house OF antiquity took the
Ast step ii the education Of this country and has
~ mads the second, Tor the school Of the littl1
1cwn II Rumford, Maine, now has twelve month
1ehoal ysar
j = development 70 which Ne arr bound q
mla. - intsnsiys txaining for youthful minds
Dnrs - thororsh training Il Vita
Is - noalh yssr = adeqnats for on
- ~ pe1soar sinesfs rsspsets
Cehoel 1870 a nuIt1w1 1oe =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

~ Nho N)ue
Mars II only ~, 500 100 miles away
now. But what are 42,60OyO 900 miles
to : radio amatsuri
Headlines yQu never See: MARIE
SAYS she 61eE6 NOTHING WON
nERrUL HERE. 5.
"A searchlieAt With two billion
csadlep0ker wes shown fecentlS n
'ecoups o~1u 49, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
~ 80 ux.

Judith Martin, teacher at
PendletOn University. is under
the disapprOval Of Dean Timothy
Brown, because she spends mOes
Of her leisure hours with Eric
Waters and his young radical
student friends. Myra Aldrich
10 In love with Eric and jealous
Of Judith.
DR.. Peter Dorm, astronomy pro-
fcssOr, admires Judith and tries
to persuade her to make peace
with the dean.
The. deans wife IL carrying on
4 secret love affair which Judith
discovers ON a weekend trip to
the city. Judith listens to her
story Of the Deans tyranny and
assures her that she will not
gossip.
Two students die Of bootleg
whisky and the dean indirectly
accuses Eric Of Importing the
liquor for sale. Eric enters the
conference room and denies the
accusation.
That night Eric's mother
comes to town and gives . din
ner party. to which Eric invites
Judith.
At the last moment Eric tele-
phones that his mother insists
upon his bringing Myra. whom
she has known In their home
town. He offers to send Will
Wetherel. q frat brother. after
Judith, but she refuses to come
to the dinner.
The Kusko times., 1926-12-04
HEAVY LOSS INCURRED
 WHEN BOAT CAPSIZED
Fairbanks News-Miner.)

Mrs. Mayme Wroten, of Flat, who has been undergoing treatment in St. Joseph's Hospital, suffered a very heavy financial loss ina boat accident on the Kuskokwim river, while en route to Fairbanks Mrs. Wroten was travelling as a passenger on the Ben nett t-Rodebaugh Waco plane, piloted by A. A. Bennett, when, on account of darkness, it became necessary to make a landing across the river from the Teiida roadhouse. A canoe, belonging to one of the natives, was requisi- toned to take Mrs. Wroten, Pilot Ben nett. John Lund and George King, the other passengers, across the river. The ice was running very heavily, and when about 100 yards from the shore , the boat coiided with an ice cake and capsized. The occupants. of the boat managed to get on the cake of ice, and through the. strenuous efforts of Mr Bennett and Mr.e King were finally brought to shore.below the point from which they had started. All the bag gage in the boat .was lost, including Mrs. Wroten's suitcase, containing ieWelry, money and fur coat, of 2 total value of overtS4 ,000. Every ef- fort was made to recover the baggage, but without avail. After remaining $. in the cold and darkness for nearly an hour the sufferers were taken across the river by Indians from the opposite shore. arriving at the foadhouse in an almost exhausted condition. In the absence of other clothing it was neces- sary to use caribou and moose hides until the clothing of the party could be dried out. A later search by the Indians resulted in the finding of the boat, with Mr. Kings rife and ax, but party were lost. The recent compile all the other personal effects of the tion of the new landing field at Telida will make such accidents impossible in the future.
The Kusko times., 1926-12-04
DEMOCRATIC GAIN OF If
 SHOWN IN POLITICAL CLAS-
 .SIFICATION OF NEW HOUSE

sfContinued from Page -1.) Labor, none; Democrats. none; Social ists, none.
 New Hampshire-Republicans, 2; Farmer-Labor, none; Democrats. none; Socialists, none. New .Eersey-Repubicans, 9; Far !. mer-Labor, none: Democrats. 8; So- cialists, none.
 New Mexico-Republican none; mer-Labors none; Democrats. l; So- :, .cialists, none.
 New Yorkv~-Republieans, IS; Far mer-Labor, none; Democrats, 25; So- cialists. none
 North 'Carolina a-Republicans none; Farmer-Labor, none; Democrats, 10; Socialists, none.
 North Dakota-Repuhlicans, 3; Farmer-LaFbor, none; Democrats none; Socialists, none.
 Ohio-Republicans, IA; FaTmer-La- 2 bor, none; emocrats, 6; Socialists none.
 Oklahoma-Republicans, ;.Farmer- Labor, none; Democrats, T; Socialists none.
 Oregon-Republicans, 3; Farmer. Labor, none; Democrats, none; Social ists, none.
 Pennsylvania-Rep 34; Far
The Kusko times., 1926-12-04

Statement of the Ownership, Manage
 ment, Circulation, Etc, Required
 By the Act of Congress of August
 24, 1912,
 Of The Kusko Times, published week
 ly, at Takotna, Alaska, for October
 1, 1926.
 Territory of Alaska. Fourth Judicial Division
 Before me, Notary Public in and for the Territory and Division afore- said, personally appeared A. X. Grant, who, having been duly sworn accord ing to law, deposes and says that he IS the editor, publisher, business man ager and owner of The Kusko Times, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, true statement of the ownership, manage ment (and if daily paper, the clrcu- latien) ,4etc., of the aforesaid publica- tion for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24. 1912, embodied in Section All, Pos tai Laws and Regulations, printed. or the reverse of this form, to wit:
 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager are:
 Publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager: A. X. Grant, Tokotna, Alaska.
 2. That the owner is; (If owned by corporation, it's name and ad- dress must be stated and also immedi- ately thereunder the names and ad- drasses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total
The Kusko times., 1926-12-04

amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given If owned by firm, company or other unincorporated4 concern, its name and address, as we'll as those of each individual ,msmber,. must be given.l A. X. Grant, Toketna, Alaska. 3. That the known tbondholderS, mortgages, and other security hold CTS owning or holding l per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities, are: (If there are none, so state.) Nane.
 1. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the. own CTS, stockholders, and security holders. ii any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders. as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fduciary relae tion, the name of the person or cor poration for whom such trustee Is act ! ing, Is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements .emy bracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions Ander which stockholders and security holders who, do not ap- pear upon the books of the company as trustees. Told stock and securities 1 in a capacity other than that of & bona fide owner; and this afisnt has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct. or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated byrhin.
 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this 'publica- tion sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is: e; {This information is required. from daily publications only9
 A. X. Grant,
 Publisher.
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this Faith day Of November, 1926.
 FRANK J. GUSKEY, Notary Public. My commission expires Oct, 19, 1930.
The Kusko times., 1926-12-04

mer-Labor, none; Democrats, 2; So- cialists, none. Rhode Island-Republicans, 8; Far mer-Lahor, none; Democrats, none; Socialists, none. | South Carolina-Republcans, none; Farmer Labor, none; Democrats, T; l Socialists, none. 1 South Dakota-Republicans, 3; Far mer-Labor, none; Democrats, 8; So- cialists, none.
 -Republilans, 2; Farmer Labor, none; Democrats, 8; Sorialists, none
 Texas-Republicans, 1; Farmer-La- bor, none; Democrats, Il; Socialists. none.
 Utah--Republicans, 2; Farmer-La- bor, none; Democrats. none; Social ists, none.
 Yermont-Republicans, 2; Farmer Labor, none; Democrats, none; Social Ists, none.
 Virginia-Republicans, none; Far merLabor, none; Democrats, 10; So- cialists, none.
 Washington-Republicans, 1 Far merLabor, none; Democrats, 1; So- cialists, none.
 West Virginia-Republicans, 1; Farmer-Labor, none; Democrats, 1; Socialists, none
 Wisconsin-Republicans, 10;. Far mer-Labor, none; Democrats, none; Socialists, l.
 Wyoming-Republicans, l ;; Farmer Labor, none; Democrats, none; So- cialists, none.
 Totals.
 Republicans, 236; Farmer-Labor, 2; Democrats, 95; Socialists, |
 The Democratic gains were: In IL linois, 2; Kansas, l; Maryland, 1; Missouri, g. Nebraska, 1; New Jersey, l. New York, 8; Oklahoma, 1; Penn sylvania, 2; West Virginia, l; making a total of Is.
 The Republican gains from the Democrats were: Kansas, l Rhode Island, 1; while they gained from the Socialists in New York
 The Senate.
 The latest information available iH- dicates the new Senate will be com posed of AS Republicans, AZ Demo crats, and l Farmer-Labor.
 Prohibition
 The approximate prohibition vote in the eight States concerned was:
 New York, to wet; Nevada, 3 to l met; Wisconsin, to l wet; Hi nois, 2 to 1 wet; Montana wet by nar- row margin; California dry by about 10000 majority; Missouri dry by about 100000 majority; Colorado dry by small majority. Just Before the Senatorial Battle in
 Seattle.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 31-Indications are that the Senatorial race Tuesday in this normally strong Republican state will be close between Jones and Bull litt For the first time in his long po- litical career Senator Jones is having to exert himself. He appeared last night and made several speeches in Seattle and King county, which con- tain nearly one-fourth of the voters of the State, asking for their support on the ground that the result in the State of Washington would probably decide the complexion of the next United States Senate.
 The betting indicates Bullitt vic tory. Jones began the campaign with to 1 in his favor. The odds are now even, with more Bullitt than Jones money in sight.
The Kusko times., 1926-12-04

An American writer foreseeass. time when women will no 1p1ea wear skirts At any rate it is nIafgea- sally believed :thet they will wea- them nc. o.longef.-BendOn Opinion.
The Kusko times., 1926-12-04

The truth lies somewhere between what Europe thinks of us and what we think of ourseIves--Ohi0 State Journal.
The Kusko times., 1926-12-04

Living is getting cheaper in most of our big cities, a news item .says. For that matter, so is, Efe-El Paso Times.
The Kusko times., 1926-12-04

1t seems fairly easy to speat the prohibition law everywhere except at the polIs.-Norfolk VirgirrIan Pilot.
The Kusko times., 1926-12-04

sfContinued from Page 1.) Labor, none; Democrats. none; Socia iStS none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
BORAH DENOUNCES
c. O.P. |NNEW YORK
Declares Party Leaders Are
Afraid of Al Smiths Shadow
at All Times.

Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho
who has taken a leading role in de.
Tending prohibition enforcement re
Gently, issued a statement last night
in which he took Republican leaders
"f New York State to task for their
.,,.,.-.::::te on the liquor question.
They are in a constant state of
fright" he asserted. III AL Smith
would retire from politics and invent
some way of convincing them that he
would retire, we would likely have a
wholly different program.
Every move made is made in a
state of fright from AL Smith S
shadow. They dare not get into the
sunlight lest they see his shadow;
they dare not even walk in the moon
light lest they be pursued by his
shadow. Hence they keep in the dusk
of every question.
They were afraid to declare for a
repeal Of the eighteenth amendment
as 1t would lose them the dry vote.
They were afraid to declare for its en-
forcement lest it would lose them the
wet vote, so they started out to do two
things; first. to have a referendum
that could be construed in a dozen
different ways on the stump and for
a candidate for governor who had no
views on the prohibition question,
never had had and never could have.
The Republican Party was Or
ganized to stand for the Federal Con-
Stitution against this plea of discre-
ton as to its enforcement in the diff
ferent States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

Although Lieut.. Nina c. Van
Wrinkle, head of the Woman's Bureau
of the Police Department. has taken
up with Maj. Hesse the question OF
an allowance for uniforms for police
women. she does not plan to garb her
staff in conspicuous outfit, or TO
have them in uniform at all times.
Nothing definite has been settled,
Mrs. Van Wrinkle said today. and prob
ably will not be until Maj. Hesse
makes recommendation to the Com
n1issioners.
If the proposal is adopted the uni
form. would consist of dress of dark
gray or some other subdued color,
tailored along plain lines. The uni
form Mrs. Van Wrinkle has in mind
would not be as. noticeable as the
brass-buttoh blue suits of the police
men.
THE plan I have been discussing
with Maj. Hesse does not mean that
my women would wear uniform cloth
ing at all times or on all classes of
work. said Mrs. Van Wrinkle. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
LOS ANGELES SUMMER
SCHEDULE APPROVED
Big Dirigible Will Carry on Radio
Compass Celebration Work
Along Coast.

The Navy Department has approved
an operating schedule for the dirigible
Los Angeles which will keep her busy
during the next two months in radio
compass station celebration from
Lakehurst. n. j., northward along
the Atlantic coast as far as the vicin.
ity of Boston. The purpose is to en-
able stations to help guide aircraft
passing up and down the coast or at
sea.
Part of the time. however. will be