davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-21
REALTY COURSES
ARE WIDESPREAD
Wisconsin, Ohio and Other
States Falling in Line With
Movement.

Under n plan of cooperation just
perfected between the University OF
Wisconsin extension division the Wis
tonsin Association of Real Estate
brokers and the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, a Statewide
extension program of real estate edu
cation will be inaugurated by the uni
Eersity, beginning with the coming
terms. The course to be followed is
that outlined by the Joint Commission
OF Real Estate Education.
Real estate boards In Racine
kenosha, Beloit. Green Bay and Mani
7owoc have already expressed their
desire to participate in the plan.
An advanced class in land eco
nomics, to be given by DR.. Benjamin
IL Hihbard, head of the agricultural
economics department of the Univer-
Eity of Wisconsin College Of Agricul-
lure, is already planned for MIL
IVaukee.
Marquette University, Milwaukee.
Wis, is planning a two-year night
course in real estate and the estab-
Iishment of Il major in real estate in
SIS day course.
Course Also In California.
Plans for the establishment Of an
advanced course in real estate educa-
tion to be offered in cities throughout
California by the University of South
ern California in cooperation with the
California Real Estate Association
and for organZat tion of real estate
classes within individual firms have
been approved by the California Real
Estate Associations educational con-
ference and will be carried out during
the coming Fall.
Fifty-siX real estate boards of Cali
fornia now have courses in real estate
sponsored by the California associa-
1ion. Under the new plan real estate
firms with large organizations can put
on an individual class under the aus
pices Of the State educational commit
tee II they have as many as 20 joining
the class. Approximately 5000 stu
dents have taken the course which
has been mapped out by the State
educational committee with the CO.
operation Of the University of South
ern California since the inauguration
Cf this program three years ago.
Students who satisfactorily COM
plete this authorized course are given
h. diploma issued jointly by the Uni
versity of Southern California and the
California Real Estate Association.
Annual Statewide conferences on real
estate education have been arranged
by the committee.
OHIO Sets GOAL.
real estate educational course in
every Ohio real estate board is the
goal which has been set for that
State by the Ohio Association of
Real Estate Boards. A series of
carefully worked out round-table
conferences. each dealing with a
specific phase OF real estate practice,
IS sponsored by the association for the
smaller boards of the State as one
way Of meeting the peculiar problem
Of the smaller city in developing real
estate study.
The Kentucky Real Estate ASSocia-
elton at its recent convention passed
o resolution TO the effect that the col
ieges and universities Of the State be
encouraged to add real estate courses
and that the president of the associa-
tion be directed to appoint a commit
tee to take up this question.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

place, a desk, couch of some sort.
And the built-in cupboards hold books
and bowls of flowers as well as china.
In the English living room built-in
cupboards for knicknacks and orna-
ments and builtin bookshelveS very
often add much to the charm and
distinction of the furnishings.
Results Seem Strained.
The French living room IS an in
teresting combination of seeming for
mality and comfort. To the. American
it very often seems at first little ar
tificial The new art furniture, this
modernistic furniture, must be ar
ranged rather precisely. A distinct
effort must be made to eliminate all
color, all form, that does not fit in
with the desired effect. And as yet
the results seem to most American
eyes somewhat strained and self
conscious. But the rooms furnished
in this new French mode nevertheless
have charm, character and real com
fort.
And the ordinary middle-class
French living room is really quite
comfortable. Scrupulously clean it
Is. though not always as airy as we
might choose. Perhaps we think there
are too many small objects about. but
withal there is an air of neatneSs.
Not as comfortable to the big Ameri-
can man, perhaps, as his own living
Evening star., 1926-08-21
New Art Furniture of France -Amazes
Americans; British Homes Pleasing

Every popular furniture store and
large ''magazin' in Paris devotes
quite little space to furniture of the
art nouveau" sort This sort of
thing amazeS the American visitor.
for Americans are Of all people in the
world the greatest traditionalists In
the matter of furniture. We like
nothing better than antiques, and If
we cannot get antiques we content
ourselves with reproductions IL we
know they are authentic. In almost
everything else we are willing to try
new experiments-to strike out in a
modern way-but not in furniture. So
no wonder this new art furniture of
the continent, with its strange curves
and angles. strikes amazement in the
heart Of the American. Very occasion
ally there is an American who actually
buys some of this new furniture and
carries 1t back to America-but this
is rare
The English hold a sort Of middle
ground in this matter Of furniture.
They do not admire the more eX
treme of the art nOuveau interiors
that are so much admired on the
continent. But they are not such
slavish admirers Of the antique as
Americans are. They tell you that
they are traditionalists in the mat
ter Of furniture-still taking example
Of the great furniture makers of the
past. but not afraid to modify old
models according to present.day de,
mand. So it is that in most we'll fur
nished English houses you find a
good many pieces sufficiently AN
tiqae" to suit even the American. a
number of pieces that are what the
American dealers would call "genu.
ine"-and at the same time a motif
here and there that suggests con-
tinental taSte-a bit Of bric-a- -brac, a
mirror. a lampshade or some printed
chintz or cretonne.
India Prints Popular.
OF course. to all Of us chintz, ere
tonne, or some other printed fabric
for draperies and upholstery is dis
tinctive of the truly English room.
However, 1t is quite possible to find
a Enthusiastically English room that
has only plain fabrics for curtains,
and cushions. J
India prints just at present are fh
good vogue in England, and some
clever housewives use them for table
spreads in the living room. And Of
course, If these or other prints are
used. the wall coloring must be plain.
Quite often walls and woodwork In
England are painted in the same col
or-in orange. perhaps, or in blue.
Such coloring must be carefully used.
Carefully used, It is bound to give
good results.
Overstuffed furniture Is much used
in England. Perhaps on reason for
this is that English weather Is damp,
Evening star., 1926-08-21
BALTIMORE BUILDING
$3,O14,8OO FOR JULY
$24,074,620 for First Seven
Months of Year Reported.
% Churches and Schools.

BALTIMORE, August 21.-Building
onerations in Baltimore for the hrst
seven months of this year show $3.50
new structures. additions and aitera-
tions, according to report OF tne
building inspectors office. The totai
amount involved was $24.O74.62O WIN
out the customary 20 per cent Tor un.
LIBERALIZATION. The total valuation OF
new buildings, additions ana altera
tions permitted last month was
S3,014,S00. ,s,
t1yo.story brick houses, costing $8,629,-
900 were erected, compared with 10
Evening star., 1926-08-21

three-story dwellings. costing s234,0O0.
Other figures are S55 two-story frame
houses. $3.50, 900: 8 three-story frame
dwelling, $45,0O0; 1920 factories. ware.
houses. sheds and garages. $S,571 ,070;
22 churches and schools, $1,S07.0 900,
and II apartment houses. $2,025 900.
There were 534 additions to existing
structures, at a total cost of So .097, $50,
and 1888 alterations, at a cost of
s., ,034, 800.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
CAPITAL AMONG CITIES
WITH BUILDING RECORDS
Washington Is Listed Among Lead
ing 10 in Volume of Con-
struction in United States.

Places where builders are building
Chicago, Detroit. Philadelphia, Los
Angeles. Cleveland, Washington, San
Francisco, Boston, ST Louis, Newark,
Miami, Pittsburgh, Milwaukee, Seat
tie, Portland. Mount Vernon. Balti-
more. Houston, Oakland, Yonkers,
Cincinnati, Albany. Buffalo, Kansas
City. birmingham, New Orleans,
Knoxville. Asheville and Greensboro.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Lake to Irrigate Land.

Preliminary surveys are being made
for the construction of dam 100 fee
high and about one-half mile in length
across the Santo Domingo Canon,
Lower California. The water i'm
pounded will form q lake about !
miles long and half mile wide. which
will he drawn off to irrigatc ahout
q. 900 acres on the San Quentin plain.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

room at home or the English living
room with its bis chairs and couches,
but withal. room that has a dis
tinctly hOmelike air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
FIRE BREAKS
OUT IN WING OF
THE CAPITOL
Blaze Starts in kitchen-Is
Extinguished Without
Great Damage

Washington, Feb. 26.-(P) Fire
broke out today in the south wing
of the capitol building but was
quickly extinguished without. great
damage.
The blaze which started in the
kitchen on the house side Of the
building. was discovered before it
had gained great Roadway and fire
men quickly brought it under con-
troll.
The scene Of the fire is directly
under the chamber occupied by the
house. The restaurant is public
one and serves most Of the member
ship of the house.
1t was determined that an over
heated range caused the blaze and a
rc-check Of damage showed it was
negligible. At the time the blaze
occurred very few persons were in
the capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
MINNESOTA
TOWN SUFFERS
$4,000 FIRE
Postoifice, Telephone Switch.
board and General Store
Are Destroyed

Sunburg, MIMI, Feb. 26.---LP)--
Sunburg was laboring under heavy
handicap today through destruction
of its postoffice, telephone switch
board and general store by fire yes
terday. The loss was $4,000.
A quantity of mail was destroyed
and officials are working on q theory
that the building was robbed and
then fired by thieves.
The fire started at 3 a. m. Thurs
day in the mercantile store of Mocn
and Gundrud, ia which was housed
the postofficc and telephone ex-
change.
The blaze made rapid Roadway and
soon was beyond control. The entire
stock was destroyed. The proprictors
Of the store estimated the loss Mt
$4,000. Of which $4,000 was cover
ed by insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
PAGE THREE

v----.-- rJ,-ss ----. r-r 49,
PUMPS GROWING FANCY
Shoe buckley in great variety, of
carved wood, colored cemposition
and cnamelTed metals ns we'll as
cut steel and brilliants are seen.
Presbyterian Food Sale.
Sat-. / o'clock, Hoskins- Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
Faust to Be Given
in Modern Setting

Birmingham England, Feb. 26.--(P)
-Mephistophcles is t., be robbed Of
his horns and red tights. He is to
be regular Lounge lizard a top
hated immaculate roue with satanic
powers.
Faust is to be wearied bookw orm
satiated with life, and all traces of
hades and supernaturalism arc to be
eliminated from the opera Faust in
Il production which the Birmingham
grand opera society is preparing to
give in an effort to demonstrate that
it can be produced in n thoroughly
up to the minute setting with the
SAND success that Hamlet was given
in plusfours and evening clothes. Sir
Barry Jackson, who fathered modern
Hamlet. is a patron Of the new cx-
pertinent in opera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
TIE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Divorces collect s5,ooo,ooo due them

Divorces collect s5,oO0,O0o due them
annually.
The bureau in. Chicago, the first
large city to enter the business, will
be affiliated with the social service
bureau and will provide complete
service TO force payment lodging
husbands to comply with court or
ders awarding alimony or to explain
why they should not go to jail, SUI
pcrior Judge Joseph SABBATH announce
ed yesterday. The Judge, who pro-
posed the plan. stated the county
board would be asked for an appro-
priation to meet the expenses Of the
new bureau.
Robert +. Grove, states attorney.
said he would support the movement
by providing n prosecutor to take
charge of all eases arising from
failure to pay alimony
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
THIN MEN
SKINNY MEN
RUN DOWN MEN.
NERVOUS MEN

You're behind the times il you
don't know that Cod Liver Oil Is the
greatest flesh producer in the world.
because it contains more vitali2-
ing vitamincs than any food you can
get.
You'll be glad to know that Cod
Liver Oil comes in sugar coated
tablets now, SO il you really want to
put 10 or IL pounds Of solid healthy
flesh on your bones and feel well
and strong ask Cowan's drug store
or any druggist for Il box Of Nc
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab
lets.
Only GO cents for 60 tablets and if
you don't gain five pounds in 80 days
your druggist is authorized to hand
YOU back the money you paid for
them.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26

the concert stage, she has kept on
with her work
Rather than disappoint a Brooklyn
academy of music audience last night,
she stood on one foot, propped
against the piano and sang. Her
husband carried her from her dress
ing room to the stage five times, the
curtain being lowered each time.
She injured her ankle after a con-
cert in Worcester, Mass, Tuesday
nirht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
Opera Singer
Appears Despite
Sprained Ankle

New York. Feb. 26.--P) Nine.
Maria Jeritza, Metropolitan soprano,
has a sprained ankle but with the
assistance of her husband, Baron Won
Pepper. who carries her on and off
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26

YELLOW CHIFFON
Pale yellow chiffon dripping with
rhinestOnes makes a very lovely
dance frock. 1t has wide circular
skirt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
EWert Bound Over
to Federal Court
on Perjury Charge

Pierre, s. d., Feb. 26--LR---A. w.
Ewcrt, former Pierre banker and
rural credit treasurer, today was
bound over to the federal grand jury
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
Says Morale in
Army Air Service
Is at "LOW Ebb"

Washington, Feb. 26.--LAD- Major
Reed G, Lands Of Chicago. an Amer
ican ace during the World war, told
the house military committee today
that the morale of the army air SER
vice was at slow ebb.">
He said the officers had decided
there was no possibility of improving
their status and were resigning IN
large numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26

Mere customers wanted.
Dale's Dairy. Phone 9F11.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26

st. Paul.--Three men arrested
near Amy, Wisconsin. were declared
by police to have no connection with
the Staying of two st. Paul police
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
PAY OR GO TO.
JAILTHE RULE
OF new BUREAU
Chicago Organization Will Aid
Divorces in Collecting
Alimony

Chicago. Feb. &c. LP) Pay or 60
to Jail will be the rule of an ali
mony bureau formed here to aid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26

on a charge Of perjury by C. C.
Whitcher, United States commission
err.
The charge was preferred by How
ard Fuller, attorney for depositors
in Ewert's defunct Nationa: Bank Of
Commerce at Pierre, with the allie
cation that Ewert gave conflicting
testimony in federal court and a
bankruptcy hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26

Use Gas. the scientific fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26

Wanted-TwO first class
coat makers nj once, also one
all around tailor. BergesOn's.
, 1926-10-05
U. S NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED. ST. CROIX.
BIRD OCTOBER 1926.
Courtesy OF tie Associated Pyess.)
WEATHER REPORT

Weather normal over eastern Carib
bean region.
Ames, Iowa.-Tbe Right Honorable
Reverend toIeg Wilmington Ingram Lord
Bishop Of Ireland, cannot understand
how the prohibition law was passed in
the United States when the old church
man who visited iowa State College at
the outcome Of q SIX weeks tour OF Amer
lean Universities, he also expressed his
perpIeZlty Of several other conditions in
the country, He can not understand
, 1926-10-05
DIRECT MAIL.

IINLDI WALL
for United States by S. S. "Doninica''
will be closed on Thursday 9TH inst. at A
O'Clock p. m. for registered mail and 5 D.
m. for ordinary mail, including newspa-
pers and parcel post on which the spe-
clal handling charge Of 25cts. is prepaid.
, 1926-10-05

which he flew over the North Pole. The
plane is being conditioned ct Rasbrouga
Heights, N. Y. Bryd Will start from
Washington and viii be one of the long
est fights undertaken by an a~iroDlane in.
this country. This flight will be in the
interest Of commercial aviation. Con
mander Bryd will be accompanied byFi0y
Bennett who was with him in the poll
fight and Lieut.. B2Ichen, former of the
Norwegian Navy. .
New York.-Hhe first game Of The
world series was played by New York
and ST. Louis. Score New YORK Two and
ST. Louis one.
October 4
Settle, Wash. Plans fer development
Of three Pacific Northwestern aviation
bases announced today by Rear Admira!
O. A. M0tIett. chief Of Naval Bureau C1
AerOnauCics. With said point, near Seat
tie as Headquarters. navy intends to de-
velop auxiliary base at Port Angeles,
Wash. he said. and provide facilities fer
housing at Tacoma. Washington,
Washington, D. c.. Secretary Wilbur
in an article in the Army and Navy Jour
nal. declared himself In favor Of boxing
in the Navy, saying that it not only
developed the body, but tends to develop
that quick coordination of mind and mus
Gle so essentja. to the performance of
the tasks calling upon the naVa. person
mel.
Washington D. C.-ApproxfmataIy
thirteen Thousand Jw0 hundred and fifty
persons We're killed and three hundred
and fifty thousand injured in aut0qO-
bile accidents in the United States our
lag the first eight months Of 1925.
, 1926-10-05

La PrInceSse Rural 10000 95.4l
Peters Rest Rural 100. 90 1922
Friedensfeld Rural 94.90 9473
how success can be obtained when huge
departments are paid when they are own
ers of a large factory. Neither can he
describe the difference between the Re-
publican and Democratic parties.
San Francisco. Colonel Alexander
Williams, in charge Of recruiting for the
Marine Corps in the Western District,
who figured as the defendant in the cock
tail cOurtmartial at San Deigo, last A
pril was drowned early today when a
large closed car he was driving plunged
into San Francisco Bay at the foot of
Townsend street, COioniI Williams body
was taken TO the mOrgUe where it was
identified by Mrs. Williams. she said
the officer had left his home at 5 o.. m.
saying be was going to visit with some
friends. she said it was his custom when
driving to go around EmbarOaderO. The
car was seen as the stern plunged into the
water by Frank Moore aboard the steam
er Admiral Perry" and Joseph MacGar-
land, Waterman, at peir AZ. The car
seemed to sWerve from the street, they
said, and plunged into the water, The
uGbLiI OI TIE wafer WdS twenty IeeCs 70
lice were called and the automobile was
pulled out upside down. Williams were
transferred from" San Diego to San Fran.
cisco last spring,
Chicago.-Ih first box auctioned by the
South Park Commissioners for the Army
and Navy game here on November 9th.
brought $500 dollars. 1t is situated i'm
mediately behind the box reserved for
President Coolidge On the East side of
the Municipal Stadium. Another box
was purchased by real estates interested
and was sold to a meal packer Tor 1880.
dollars.
Cleveland Forty-four western Uni
versity freshman, combatants Of the up
per soph0are class, were held at the 90
lice after sOphomeres had captured
them, one by one, and relieved them of
their clothes. Other freshman rallied
around the sophomores with wicker
blankets. barrels and newspapers, under
which the fallen warriors made their es-
cape.
New York Commander Richard Bryd
is to start on a Z 1000 mile tour Of the u
nited States inlthe big Folker airopIane in
, 1926-10-05

The schnr. Resolution" left here for
81. Thomas yesterday afternoon with the
out going mail and the following passen-
gers. Virginia Williams, Louis Don
nett, Florence bennett, Carmen Thomas
and Agnes Fraser.
Il line of rain was measured at the
Fort here this morning, 1 line at Fred
eriksted and Il line at Kingshill.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-02-06
MINING
cont. from last week

The Government statistics show there has been less money lost in mining than in any other important business in our coun try. These records prove that in mining the failures have been less than 33'o as against more than 87"5 of failures in other industries, throughout the Unit ed States. during the past fifty years.
 More in2 profit has been made by investors in mi ing securities during the past cent ury than from any other Amer ican industry.
 The Mines have offered the rank and fife of investors an opportunity to acquire stock at rldiculous?y low prices, many of which subsequently, appreciated in value well above the one
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-02-06

Wipe out the mines and the people ere long would again be living in caves and mud ShacnS along the banks of streams like the river drift men in tine dawn of mankind.
 Strike 0own the miner; sha- ckle mining; throttle the mining industry; and civilizd ion will sink back in oblivion ten thOus- and years.
 The greatest benefactOr of the human race has been the prospector. The most beneficent men of all times are the far seeing men whose brain and brawn developed the etrth'S natural resources, the men who poured the golden stream of wealth into the lap of civilization; into the channels of trade; into he avenues of commerce; and lsIo the house of happiness
 All honor to these Miners, Long live the Mining Industry.! Ali hail the Prospector!!!!! In every land on which the sun shines monument should be built 10 the Prospector for all that he has done in every cline, to bless humanity.
 Wm. Sulzer
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-02-06
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS
THE

Entered as second class matter, Septem Der 17th, 1918. at the ost Office, a Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Act 3 March 8. 1S79
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-02-06

hundred dollar mark.
 investment statistics show that profit to investors from mines is about 1S6% more than six times the percentage of any other industry in the country Next to mining comes:
 Life Insurance 3l %
 Automobiles 1S%
 Steel Soo
 Railroads 5l2%
 BradStreeJ's compile tiun Of business successes shows the following:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-02-06

Saturday, February 6, 1926
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-12
Observation-Disclosures
In THE DAYS NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oeee

James Henry Thomas, M. P,
president of the National Union of
Railway Men of England, and
Labor's chief spokesman in the
great industrial crisis, has been a
prominent figure in organized la
Dor circles in Great Britain for
nearly 20 years. He is native of
Wales and began his working
career as an errand boy. Success
sively he became engine cleaner,
fireman and locomotive engineer
on the Great Western Railway.
Now he is a Privy Councillor, one
of the foremost political Labor
Party leaders, and head of the
most powerful and aggressive
grouN 6f@aabor organizations in
Britain. His rise in the political
sphere has been rapid and notable.
He did not enter Parliament until
1910, but the House of Commons
quickly recognized that a new
force was to be reckoned with. In
important labor disputes Mr..
Thomas's influence heretofore has
always been on the side of con-
citation so long as there appeared
a chance of peaceful settlement.