davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-09

Cen. John r. McOuicc. commander
of the American Legion arrived yes
Evening star., 1926-06-09

Miss Eudofila Arboleda of Quito,
Ecuador, South America. is the guest
of Capt. and Mrs. E. NJ. Benitez at
their apartment in Kew Gardens.
Miss Arboleda is at present at Couch
er College. Baltimore.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-01

Formal opening depot Tuesday January s. to p All
business places closed during those hours and all Flagstaff people
urged to be there meet and thank the Santa Fe railway Off
cias for magnificent depot
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-01

ARIZONA LUMBER & TIMBER co.
CENTRAL COMMERCIAL co.
FLAGSTAFF LUMBER co.
FLAGSTAFF ROTARY CLUB
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

st. Paul-Body Of Mrs. Albert J..
Ranzinger. "a, Of Minneapolis was
found in Mississippi river here, Il
suicide. Before her marriage she
was Mural Gardner Of Darlington.
N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
2 MEN KILLED
AT CLEVELAND
IDENT Titled
Victims Of Crossing Accident
Friday We're Raymond
and Orville kyseth

Jamestown. n. D., Nov. l3--R) M
Relatives are here today to claim the
bodies of Orville and Raymond Ky
seth, victims of crossing accident
at Cleveland. just west of here, yes
terday afternoon. They are Carl
Kyseth, an uncle from Marshall. n.
D.. the home of Raymond, and Selmer
Dalcma, of Georgetown. Mimi, the
home Of the elder victim, Orville.
The bodies will be taken to Marshall
today where burial will be made.
The boys were on their way to
Georgetown from Marshall. Raymond
accompanying his brother home for II
visit They are survived by their
father. who lives at Sand Point, Ida.
and one brother and six sisters, all
scattered from the parental home
since the mother died some wears ago
The womans raiment in the wreck
ed car was package which the vic
Tins were taking to a woman at Far
20 for another at Marshall.
Acting Coroner DR.. w. A. Gerrish
decided that no inquest was ncccs-
SarV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

Cass Lake. Minn.-Walter H.
Stanchfield, CD, president of Stanch-
field Transfer company, Minneapolis,
died Of heart disease in his automo-
bile near here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

Harvard student council invites
Princeton senior council to COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

up west Philadelphia bank messenger
and escape with $4,000; shotgun
robbers in Chicago rob bank mes
senger of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

Durrant of the Grand Forks CONNER
cial club; N. f. Williams of the Far
go Commercial club; E. w. Rose of
the Minot Hide and Fur company and
Charles Rigler of the Bismarck Hide
and Fur company.
The evidence in this case, brought
through a complaint prepared by the
local traffic experts, Springer and
Cadicux, acting for group of the
inland cities Of the state, tends to
show that jamestown, Minot, Valley
City, Bismarck and Mandan had been
Disseminated against in the making
Of hide and fur rates and because
Of this discrimination their territories
have been unable to interest dealers
in these lines to establish in these
cities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Four Shots Fired
at Chicago Man
Go Wide of Mark

Chicago. Nov. IL. R) An attempt
to assassinatc Morton kallis, 40, a
brothcr-in-law Of Moe Rosenberg
whose brother, Michael Rosenberg.
sanitary district trustee, recently was
the object of bomb attack which
damaged his home. failed early today
when four shots -lred BY two men
went wide Of the mark.
kalls, head Of a printing concern,
was about to enter his home when the
men fired from the shrubbcry nearby.
Both escaped.
The bombing Of the Rosenberg
home, the burning Of the furniture in
a lawyers office. threats made by
telephone and the kallis attack all
have been attributed by police to
vengefulness growing out Of the re-
cent election
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

<vl
NJ
IIaAlHk.'s
was ~
1oOUtua
-1,."'s
yes.
M.sasIlo!
/ 'nrMSa'
/ No
suNcalacV
/ wa,
|G -,
|N,h1icA
"A,,y =
! low
| stIu .st
| CONFER
~ r..0AIhe
WINNIE
| m..on.,,c'
|bu lie
/ lE'g.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
TWO BANKS CLOSED

Closing Of the Bank Of Wyndmcrc
and the Nortonvillc State Bank was
announced TODAY by the ate banking
department. The Wyndmere bank
was CAPT Mlized at $4,000. had So.
900 surplus and deposits Of $325.O0O.
The N0rtonville bank was capitalized
at $1,000, had a surplus Of $1,000 and
deposits of $48,0O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Evidence Is Taken
in Hide and Fur
Freight Rate Case

jamestown. n. D.. Nov. l3--tP)--
Examiner Chescldine Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission hegas
taking evidence in the hide and fur
today.
Among those present are A. II. Lar
son and f. NJ. Rice. commerce coun-
sci for the 500 Line; r. b. Beidel-
man, assistant general freight agent
for the Great Northern; Roy Smith
assistant general freight agent for
the Northern Pacific railroad; T. a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

don houses are being painted with
country scenes. Lady Weigail and
other well known society leaders are
carrying on the fad. The custom is
reminiscent Of scenic wall paper,
that was familiar decades ago, ana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

isterial association. Mr.. Boyd re-
signed on accouat Of leaving this
charge to 80 t0, Great Falls, Mon
tAna, soon. - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
NEWS BRIEFS

Grand Forks--Nine, goods out of
10, nominated for class offices at
University Of North Dakota. were
elected.
German foreign office says Ger
many, Great Britain and France are
verging on agreement regarding mill
tary, establishments in Germany.
London hears rumors from Stock
holm of impending engagement of
Crown Prince Olav of Norway and
Princess Martha, sister of Princess
Astrid.
Bandits who robbed the Peoples
Trust and Savings bank Of LaPorte
Ind. Of $4,000 in cash securities
elude posses five masked robbers hold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

plete and frank discussion Of the
grievances of each university; editor
of Princetonian believes Princeton
will be glad to attend conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

NEW FAD Is OLD
London, The walla of many Lon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

Jamestown-Rev. r. A. Olsen Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church has
been elected to succeed Rev. Ward F.
Boyd as head Of the jamestown min
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

Fargo-W. w. Hall, 65, Of Mime
apolis. veteran passenger conductor
on the Northern Pacific, whose run
was between st. Paul and Fargo, was
found dead in bed here.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
GROUP HEADED FOR D. C.
TO STOP SUNDAY WORK
Nations S Hadesward Gallop Seen by
Reformer to Bring Relief Ap-
peal to Coolidge.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 16-Unless
Americans stop Sabbath breaking they
will rapidly gallop to hell" Noah
Webster Cooper. chairman of the
Southern Methodist Sabbat h Crusaders
committee. said today upon his ar
rival in New York on his way to
Washington to join other committee
men from the South to ask Congress
and the President to suspend inter.
state commerce on Sunday.
Mr.. Cooper and his committee also
will ask for Sunday observance law
for the District of Columbia, and will
seek the abolition of Sunday news
papers throughout the country as IAN
insult TO God and a menace TO the
country"
The crusader asserted that the hell
of divorce, high taxes, murders, the
despoiling of homes and youthful
prodigality," all follow in the wake of
Sabbath breaking acts.
''If we don't keep Sunday. just as
God told Moses to teach the world
we will go to ruin financially
physically and spiritually" asserted
Mr.. Cooper. Every person or church
that invests money in a Sabbath
breaking business Is inviting God s
wrath. We may seem to prosper. but
destruction will come at last
Evening star., 1926-01-17
POWELL HIGH SCHOOL
ADOPTS TRAFFIC CODE
Stud, 'nts and Teachers Solve Prob
lem by Using System
Same as CITY.

Keep moving! Walk Watch
the white lines" Keep to the
rightI' stay out of No Mans Land
Such slogans. on posters of orange.
green, blue, white and black. greeted
the students of Powell Junior High
School. Hiatt place and Lamont
street, when they launched their
campaign for good traffic habits.
The placards were follow-up devices
designed and executed by art students
after general discussion and formula
tion of traffic directions by students
and faculty. The present congestion
demands a traffic conference; more
than that, this young but flourishing
school community expects a boom In
its citizenry in February to the ex-
tent of 100 new rockies. Something
had to be done-and 1t was done.
Miss Bertie Backus, principal of the
school. in explaining the reason for
adopting the traffic regulations. said
Powell Junior High School opened
last February with an enrolment of
392 students. This term we have $40,
and shortly we shall number 500.
Pupils and teachers alike feel that our
educational village is growing into a
metropolis and needs metropolitan
customs. We are therefore adopting
a traffic code similar to the system
Of the city of Washington, with the
double advantage of solving our local
problems and training ourselves in
good traffic habits in our city"
Plans We're made. instructions
given. posters prepared, white lines
painted on stairways; and the stage
was all set.
Came the dawn of a new school day.
White markings on steps greeted the
feet of the pupils eager to stampede
their eyes.
well it's quiet this morning" -"
came the voice of one boy, a member
OF the student traffic commission.
Then he, too, fell silent when he read,
"A still tongue makes a wise head"
and on the opposite wall. Talk less;
think more" Still thinking, he came
TO the "Congested area; no thorough
fare during school hours made his
right turn only" and kept moving
towards his destination. Accosting a
fellow pupil, who was apparently
lettering at 4 corner, he was told
''Oh, this is boulevard stop
The lower corridor to which he
came was teeming with pedestrians
travelling north and south in the zones
reserved for them. The center zone,
40 mans Land" was at that instant
deserted. In moment teacher ap-
peared IN the neutral territory.
Keep out of No Mans Land"
quoted the youthful traffic commits
sioner to Miss S., the offender.
y little rookie, whose daily classroom
vaccine against bad grammaritie has
not yet established an immunity
against childish idioms, overheard the
student commissioners rebuke to the
teacher. Chivalry and truth prompted
his spontaneous retort to the upper
grader. "Aw, Miss S amt no
man"
Evening star., 1926-01-17

training for second class began learn
ing Morse code and putting it into
practice The second class Scouts fin
ished work on their laundress badge.
Troop 21 was first formed in 1915 by
Mrs. McElroy. At that time Narcissus
was chosen the emblem and yellow
and white were the colors. The fol
lowing year troop flag was bought
and became troop property. That flag
, has a long. interesting story, but for
the last few years 1t has remained in
the attic, hopelessly dirty. Too dirty
for any use as it was, the captain
decided-so with nothing to lose and
everything to gain-the rest reads
like an advertisement. The flag came
back to No. 21 laundered fresh
and fine as ever. Myrtle Alderton
was elected f1agbearer. and is now in
charge Of it. The meeting closed
with Taps. Scribe, Laura Brund-
age.
Troop 26. Margaret Tuckey, captain;
Dorothy Stubbs, scribe, held its regu-
lar meeting last Friday at o'clock.
Classes in second-class and first-class
work were held. Goodnight circle
closed the meeting.
AS Miss Cleaves, the captain of
Troop %. could not be present, Betty
AudInS TOOK cnarge OF the meeting.
Formation and inspection were first,
and then several interesting games
! were played. After that, various girls
practiced for tests and a few more
games were played. The good night
circle followed.-Scribe, Sidney Jones.
Lily-of-the-Valley Troop, No. 20,
held a regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. j. Peyser. The meeting was
called to order by Lieut.. Schwartz.
Later q letter written by Capt. Miller
| was read to the troop. The girls
were very glad to hear from her.
and hope she will soon be able to
attend the meetings. The meeting
adjourned following patrol corners
Scribe. Freda Stein.
Troop 80 held its first meeting of
the new year on January 6. Capt.
Reid gave Helen Sudduth and Mar
1ory Menois their tenderfoot test. The
troop Is making preparations for a
comical negro wedding. The girls
hope that the gym or the audi
torium Of the school will be finished
in time SO that it may be used. A
small fee Will be charged to see il.
This Is to enlarge the treasury. If
this is successful the troop will try
Evening star., 1926-01-17
ARMS CONFERENCE
FUND IS DISCUSSED
Wilson Winning, Says Texan,
r House-Fish Would
Outlaw Aggressors.

The House yesterday took up but
failed to reach a vote on a resolution
10 appropriate $50 900 to defray ex
penses of American delegates to a
preliminary disarmament conference
at Geneva. IT will be in order again
tomorrow.
Drafted at the request of President
Coolidge to permit acceptance of an
invitation from the League Of Ma
tions TO attend the conference, the
resolution was indorsed by a number
Of members.
Indorse Conference.
Chairman Porter of the House for
eign affairs committee and Represent
ative Burton, Republican, Ohio, both
indorSed the proposed conference as
a step looking to further disarmament
of nations and in line with the world
peace movement.
Representative Connally. Democrat.
Texas. declared the movement for the
conference. as that tor the Washing
ION arms conference. radiated from
the tomb of Woodrow Wilson.
1T is the spirit of Wilson that
prompts the action to accept this in
Vitation," he said. In death. Wilson
Is winning over those who opposed
him in life
Representative Moore. Democrat, ,
Virginia. and Representative Linthi
cum. Democrat. Maryland. poth ad-
vocated American participation III the
conference, while Representative Fish
Republican, New York. announced he
proposed to offer an amendment re-
questing the President to insist that
the American delegates introduce a
resolution designed to outlaw nations
waging wars of aggression.
A similar proposal by Nj. Fish was
rejected by the House committees dur
ing the consideration of the resolu-
1ion, on the ground that il would be
Ill advised to accept the invitation and
then attempt to take up a proposal
not mentioned in il.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Yale Preserves Wild Life.

What Is believed to mark the first
step by an educational institution in
the direction Of preserving wild life,
both animal and floral, for the pur-
pose of study has been taken by Yale
University, according to the announce
ment of Dean Graves of the School
of Forestry. says the Our Dumb Ami
mails magazine.
Setting aside 200 acres Of the Ray
Tompkins Memorial tract near the
new Yale golf course, the university
will make a park where the wild ami
NAL and plant life of Connecticut can
be studied In it's native element.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

Pine Cone Troop. No. "a. Is a troop
fortunate in having a meeting room
which 1t can call its own. A large
semidetached room at the home Of the
captain, Vera Lawrence, has been
turned over to the troop to be for the
girls alone. AT their meeting on
Thursday, the girls were welcomed
into their new room. A cheerful wood
fire in the open fireplace gave a fes.
tive appearance as did cozy arm.
chairs. a huge couch. and tables on
which were Girl Scout handbOokS.
many copies of the American Girl
Magazine. scrapbooks of nature pic
lures, another scrapbook of Scout clip
pings from various sources. dating
back several years. and a nature spect-
men case. containing birds nests of
many sorts, seed cones of different
evergreen trees, including the long
leaf pine from Alabama, cotton in va
rious stages of growth, a collection
of pressed leaves and Il discarded
wasps nest, while in corner of the
room Is "A huge hornets nest. which
was found many years ago on top of
ii mountain in New England.
After the girls had had opportunity
to survey their new quarters, the
opening ceremonies were held. These
were followed by patrol corners. Work
was then done on tenderfoot and sec
ond-class tests. with Lieut.. Ina Law.
renee and Patrol Leaders Linda Swain
and Josephine Rankin assisting the
captain. The girls sang several songs
followed by Taps" and the meeting
adjourned at o'clock. The girls are
making plans to entertain their par.
ents at an early date.-Scribe, May
Lott.
The Girl Scouts of Glen Echo met
Friday night at 1880 at the Commu-
nifty Hall. The meeting opened with
the promise and laws. then the salute
to the flag and The Star Spangled Ban
ner.' They We're instructed in draw
ing the flag. The Glove hitch and
sheep shank knots We're pract!ced in
preparation for the tenderfoot test
Later patrol corners were held. The
meeting closed with singing Little
Pussy, Il Want to Be a Tenderfoot"
and Taps" Vivian Wade.
Following the regular opening exer-
Evening star., 1926-01-17

Troop so, Betty Adams, captair.
Mabel Myers, scribe, opened its meet
ing with patrols in council After "A
peppy five minutes Of flying Dutch
man" the opening exercises Were
held. The troop is working hard on
second class, but the new candidat.
Scouts are close on their heels. Cam
Adams showed the girls how to draw.
the flag. Miss Belts, the retirin, ,
captain. left a treat for the cirIt
which all enjoyed.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
GIRL SCOUTS

cises of Troop No. 10, business meet
ing was held. Five new tenderfoot
pins were awarded to new members.
Questions on the history Of the flag
were given out to those who had not
passed second-class. These were to
be studied SO the answers could be
written next meeting. A bed-making
class Is to be held Wednesday at $50
at Capt. Hazel Scanlans home. A hike
is also to be taken.-Scribe, Dorothy
Reed.
Troop II, Miss Adah Bagby captain,
held its regular meeting Friday eve
ming In Calvary Church. During the
opening ceremonies Evelyn Walcott
was presented with a copy of the
January American Girl, In which her
poem appeared on the "beholder
page" She also received from ma
tional headquarters the book Girl
Scouts In the Adirondacks." A game
was then played reviewing the his.
tory of the flag. After this Lieut.
Shaughnessy took charge of the girls
interested In merit badges, while Can't
Bagby instructed another group in
fire prevention. The meeting ad-
Journed at 8 o'clock, followed by
court of honor.
Troop Id nelu ltS weekly meeting
at the parish hall at East Fails
Church on Saturday, January 2, at
8 pm. The meeting opened with the
practicing of the operetta. after which
opening exercises were held. Capt.
Bonell asked the girls to come next
time prepared with a mirror, flint,
steel and scorched linen. She said we
would go out in the woods and try
to make a fire without matches She
then explained how to use these.
Scribe, Betty K. Harrison.
The meeting of Troop "a was called
to order at its usual place. After hav-
Ing opening exercises. some signal
ing was practiced. Games were played
and a few songs were sung. Betty
Adams, captain; Rose Okun. scribe.
The regular meeting OF Troop 81,
Narcissus, was held at Petworth
School. After opening exercises. the
troop was divided into three groups
Those training for tenderfoot wrote
their composition on pet. Those
Evening star., 1926-01-17
His Theory of Color.

From the Scientific American.
According to a theory of Prof. Julius
Stieglitz, all dyes and pigments are SC
constructed as to have a positive atom
which is short of electrons closely ad
tacent to a negative atom possessing
Il surplus of planetary electrons. and
The pull of the positive atom on these
electrons sufficiently detaches them
from their allegiance to the negative
atom To enable them to vibrate to the
stimulus Of the passing light waves.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Music.

Music.
Wilhelm Furtwaengler. director of
the GeWandhaus Of Leipzig. one of
the famous Old World symphony or.
chestras. is soon to take up the baton
to conduct the New York Symphony
Orchestra as its guest conductor. In
an interview last week in New York
he declared that symphony orches-
tras in the United States now rival
the best in Europe and this country
Is in a position to take the leader
ship in this form of art He said that
jazz will have the effect of giving
symphonic composition more rhythm,
characteristic, he said, which has
been neglected since the days of
Richard Wagner.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Agitation.

Aviation still occupies a nropo;p.r.
part IN the news Of the day desnite
tne TACT that Col. William Mitchell
mas Tor the time being. retired from
the stage. The most interesting nart
OF the report of the Navy apnronr,,
alton bill TO the House last u-eel,
was the revelation that the Nav
laVorS construction of another diri
elble to replace the Shenandoah and
general expansion in naval aviation
although some economies would no
forced in other lines Of the service
II also developed that the House an.
preparations committee favors dis.
continuance of the Lakehurst ayi.
alton station. although the Navy does
not side with this view. Hearings
were begun last week before the
naval affairs committee of the House
on the proposal to replace the Shen-
andoah, with high naval officers testi-
flying
In fourteen hundred and ninety.
TWO Columbus sailed the ocean blue :"
the old rhymne goes. Some time this
month Spanish aviator is planning
to hop off" from Palos. where Co
lumbus started his epochal VOYAGE
and head for South America in an
airplane. He intends to fly to Buenos
Aires, Argentina; thence to Brazil.
Chile. Peru. Cuba and the United
States. He then will return to Spain
by way of England. his entire voyage
according to calculations consuming
about two months
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Science.

Scientists from all over the world
1ourneyed many thousands of miles
to observe the total eclipse of the
sun, which was visible along a
stretch so miles in width and ex-
tending from Central Africa to the
Philippines. on Thursday afternoon.
Had the day been cloudy or overcast
their trip would have been in vain,
but Geographic reports from various
localities In the eclipse belt indicate
success for the most part. Scientists
hope to add to their knowledge of
the corona obtained by the total
eclipse OF the sun which was visible
In this country last year.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

Troop 45. Mrs. Currie. captain:
Wilma Sterba- scribe, was called to
order at 7 o'clock with every one
present. After dues We're collected
much information was gained from
the Girl Scout book I'm regards TO
trees, flowers, birds. etc. They then
chose Lily Mae Raba as flag bearer.
After the business drill was held.
A few games We're played.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

A rich man has something about
him We all like,