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

clutch. rear end, and all other units
have been engineered TO assure long
lived, economical performance in
truck service.
In addition to the chassis. designed
on strictly truck specifications, In
ternational engineers have created
bodies which are outstanding for
sound construction rs we'll as for at
tractive appearance. The Special
Delivery panel body job possesses
unusual distinction Vi line and finish
This job. rs well as the open and
covered express types. he latter with
or without screens and curtains, can
be supplied direct from the factory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

type. four cylinders, 80 inch bore,
and az inch stroke, capable of de-
veloping all the speed and power nec-
essary for truck in this class. Lu-
IRRIGATION is full force feed through
out the engine, Alemitc on the
chassis.
Emergency brake Is external con-
tracing located on the propeller
shaft Immediately back of the trans
mission. Service brakes Of ample
capacity are on rear wheels, power
being applied through an improved
equalizer. International auxiliary
rear springs are, Of course, standard
equipment. Frame, transmission,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
SPECIALLY DESIGNED BUILDING FOR
GUAM & RAMSTAD CLINIC IS one OF
CITY'S MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS in 1926

What is probably the finest clint
cal building in the Northwest will
be occupied December Is, when the
Quain & Ramstad clinic moves into
its new-building, now under process
of construction, at the corner of
Fifth and Thayer streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Constructed of light-colored Heb
ron brick, entirely fireproof, with q
frontage of Is feet on Fifth street
and LOG feet on Thayer street, the
new building is one Of the most
important new developments in Bis
marck. The floors throughout are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Spain still leads The world in NJ
production OF olives.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
MOUNT RAINIER.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md. Jure 10
tSpeciaD. - Representative Millard
Tydings of Maryland was the principal
speaker at closing exercises of the
Mount Rainier Public School held
Thursday night in the school audi
torium. The salutatory was given by
Amelia Allen. There were vocal
selections by the graduating class
and by the sixth and seventh grades.
Il vocal solo by Preston Bauman. and
violin solo by Carlton Hayser.
accompanied by Margaret Hayser.
Certificates We're presented by County
Commissioner George y. Wells 70
pupils who have completed the
schools seven grades cources. The
response was by Regina Horn and
Sophia Herrel gave the valedictory
address. Miss Christene Penman was
the pianist Mrs. Catherine Reed
principal of the school. presuided.
The graduating class comprised
Virginia NJ. Myers. Regina Horn,
Amelia Allen, Preston Bauman,
Alfred Macdonald Franklin Alvey.
Theordore Reisinger. Willard T.
Huntermann. Woodward Storey,
Shelby Smith, John Forrest
Helen Brooks, Charles Xander.
Mary Bates, Sophia Herrel,
Melvin Widmeyer Edgar McIntire.
Albert Kirk. Wayne RalIentine.
Marion Farney. Rudolph Fentress,
Charles Maschauer. Mary Birch,
Richard Gordon, Edith Whalen,
Agnes Flynn, Frank LorinG. Whaley
Carpenter, Margaret Heyser. Earnest
Foster. Helen Will Margaret Boteler,
Joseph Kaske, Carey Lee and Carl
Peterson.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
+. CABNJOHN.

v.CABIN JOHN PARK, Md. June 10
(SpeciaI .--Shaler Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church members are work
ing hard for a playground equipment
to be installed on their church prop
erty. At the strawberry and ice
cream festival held last week $32 was
cleared toward the project,
The Girls Friendly Society of the
Church of the Redeemer made $32 at
their runmage sale recently held.
Miss Lillian Baker, who graduates
from Business High School, Washing
ton. d. c., with high honors, also has
captured a scholarship in a. nearby
university.
The Junior Order of United Work
men gave a benefit dance and ice
cream and strawberry festival last
Monday for Arthur Brooks of Crop
ley, who is very i'll with tuberculosis.
Fifty dollars was cleared The Po-
tomac Band. of which G. j. Smoot is
leader, furnished music.
The Clara Barton Club entertained
at luncheon Thursday in honor of
Mrs. Harry Humphry, it's founder and
director, to whom "a gift of china was
presented Mrs. John Liger was
hostess and toastmistress for the day.
Mrs. G. Odell read horoscopes. a
musical farce was enacted by the
whole club as the afternoon program.
An amusing play, arranged from
'"Fhe Jolly Miller" by James Whit
comb Riley. was presented by the
Citizens Association at it's meeting
Thursday.
Miss Nadine Bronnfield won highest
honors this week from the School Of
the Holy Comforter, Washington.
n. c., and Harry Bobbinger won "A
scholarship at Gonzaga College.
F.. Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding of Marcella Isabel Corning to
Jesse Elmer Benson on Saturday. June
%. at pm. at McKendree Methodist
Episcopal Church. Washington Mr.
Benson is the son of Comdr. G. r.
Benson
Evening star., 1926-06-20
NEW GAME; REFUGEES
LEASED IN MARYLAND
200 Acres at Least to Be Posted in
Each County of State to Pro-
tect Wild Life.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. June achievements
to acquire greatly increased acreage
of game refugees in Maryland have
been started by the State game de
partment. The department plans TO
lease 200 acres in each of the % Mary
land counties.
State Game Warden f. Lee Le-
Compte said that a total of 5,S67 acres
had been leased recently in eight
counties. Similar or larger tracts
will be leased in other counties.
Acquisition of the new game refugees
provide a total of 25,27S acres under
control of the State, in order to pro
tect and propagate wild birds and ami
mails.
The new refugees have been leased
to the State gratis. Provisions of the
leases provide that the game depart
ment post the property with signs for
bidding hunting, and supply millet,
buckwheat and cowpea seed as food,
and shelter for game
The leases have been completed for
a period of five years.
Mr.. LIE Compile announced the plr-
chase by the State of a 135-aCre tract
in Nicomico County for use as d per.
manent game preserve
The tracts obtained under lease were
as follows: Three tracts in Carroll
County totaling 706 acres. four tracts
in Caroline County totaling S11 acres,
four tracts in Cecil County totaling
LII acres. three tracts in Dorchester
County totaling 1853 acres, one tract of
80 acres in Kent County. two tracts
totaling $50 acres in Hartford County,
two tracts in Wicomico County of 40
acres, and four tracts totaling LAO
acres in Worcester County.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
HAS SERVED u. S. OFTEN.
Judge Clark, Appointed to Claims
Body, Formerly Taught Law Here.

Judge j. Reuben Clark, jr. Of Utah,
newly appointed United States agent
on the Mexican Claims Commission,
formerly was assistant professor of
law at George Washington University
and solicitor of the State Departments.
In 1912 he represented the United
States on the Preparatory Commits
sion for the Hague Conference. was
general counsel for the United States
before the British Claims Commission
in 1913, and served in the World War
as a major in the judge advocate gen
erals department, for which service
he was awarded the distinguished
service medal.
Since the war he served as special
counsel for the State Department at
the Limitation of Arms Conference.
and afterward was special United
States counsel in the arbitration OF
United States and British claims grow
ing out of the war. He is a member
of the Metropolitan Cosmos and
Chevy Chase Clubs. His duties with
the Mexican Claims Commission begin
July |. er
Evening star., 1926-06-20
LYON VILLAGE FE1E
REPORT DUE SOON
Carnival Was Financial Success,
Early Tabulation Shows-Band
Incident Explained.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch. to The Star.
LYON VILLAGE, Va, June l9.-
The committee which had charge of
the recent carnival of the Lyon
Village Citizens Association will make
its financial report TO the executive
committee of the organization at a
meeting in the home of William ID.
Medley. Wednesday night at s So'clock.
The carnival was a distinct success,
financially and artistically. despite the
handicap of inclement weather on
two nights and the activities of the
Arlington County police authorities
in closing stands where games OF
skill were in operation.
While an accounting of the eX-
penses of the carnival has not been
completed, William r. Swetnam,
treasurer of the association. indicated
today that a sizeable sum wasrealized
After purchasing chairs for the asso-
cations regular meetings, the balance
of the carnival proceeds will be de-
posted in bank to the credit of the
organization. to be used solely for the
welfare of the organization
Dwight f. Davis, Secretary of War.
replied personally this week to a
resolution adopted by the association
at its June meeting protesting against
the action of the commanding officer
Of Fort Myer in canceling the en-
gagement of the Sd Cavalry Band to
play at the carnival June g.
Secretary Davis pointed out that the
commanding officer of Fort AIyer
acted in perfect good faith in his effort
to adhere strictly to both the letter
and spirit of the law, as in view of
the protest of the American Fedora
tion of Musicians. 'it was apparent
that there was at least a difference of
opinion involved and it was considered
inadvisable to commit the War De.
partment to a controversy on this sub.
ject with the organization above noted
the American Federation of Must.
ciansl. Consequently. acting entirely
within his perogative, he decided to
cancel the engagement"
Evening star., 1926-06-20

The dress, bonnet and orange BIOS
SONS worn by Queen Alexandra have
just been placed on exhibition in the
London Museum.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS
AND AURORA HILLS.

HIGHLANDS, Va, June 19 (Special).
The jefferson District Woman's Club
will hold a lawn party at the home
of Mrs. Myrtle Wilson on "Wednesday
night, Mrs. Mabel T. Embray is
chairman of the committee.
Mrs. Mary Bradley Jones, principal,
announces that the exercises at Hume
School will be held on Tuesday after
noon. The closing exercises at Nellie
Curtis were held on Friday afternoon,
and included recitations, songs and
short plays by the pupils of both
rooms. Miss Agnes Reynolds, princi-
pal of the school, made the announce
ments. Refreshments were served
by a committee from the Parent
Teacher Association of the school.
Edgar CARRIER was elected manager
and Roy Beckwith treasurer of the
jefferson District Fire Department
base ball team. Mrs. Roy Beckwith and
Mrs. Frank Tracy of the auxiliary
will have charge of the refreshment
booth Sunday afternoon at the game
between the Jefferson District Fire
Department and the Ku KluX Klan
on the Murray avenue diamond.
The newly elected officers of the
Ladies Missionary Society are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Joseph Fowler: vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles Legge: secretary,
Mrs. Il. J. Skidmore; treasurer, Miss
Mildred Walters.
Mr. and MrS. Charles w Tarbutton
announce the engagement of Dolores,
daughter of Mr. Tarbutton, to Roy
BoWden.
According to William Duncan, clerk
of the circuit court. there will be an
increase, effective June 2i, of two
cents in State tax on the recording of
all deeds and other instruments, max
ing the State tax Il cents on each
500 of the purchase price.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
AURORA HEIGHTS.

AURORA HEIGHTS, Va, June 18
(Specian-More than 100 citizens,
men, women and children, turned out
this afternoon to enjoy the games and
stunts at the annual picnic of the
Aurora Heights Civic Association held
on the Fairgrounds near Saegmuller
School. Members of the Aurora
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Patrons League of the James
Monroe School participated. The
games We're under the direction of
l.. r. Price, f. i. Kirkpatrick and
Miss Margaret Clark. The committee
Pollitt, Rev. Mr.. Shippe and w. X.
Marshall.
Contributing their time, men and
boys of the community have been
spending their evenings this week
pushing shovels in aid of the Aurora
Heights Sanitary Corporation, which
IS constructing sewers in Aurora
Heights and vicinity. The volunteer
workers gave their time to the filing
of bitches in which the sewer pipes
are being laid. The board of directors
of the corporation. a non-profiting or
ganization, estimated the value of
work done by the volunteers at $125.
Another work feast" is announced
for Monday evening between and
o'clock. and all who care to assist
are invited to do so.
The Washington group of the
American Country Life Association
will meet Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Kirkpat-
rick to consider plans and a program
for the conference of the National
Association to be held in Washington
in November Henry Israel. executive
-
will speak. Representatives from sew
eral departments Of the government
and other agencies in Washington
will attend. Buffet luncheon will be
served by Mrs. kirkpatrick, assisted
by the Girl Scouts of the James Mon
roe School. Mr.. kirkpatrick is chair
man of the Washington group.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
BRANDYWINE.

BRANDYWINE Md. June 19
(SpeciaD The address to the grad
uatinG class at commencement eXer-
cises of Brandywine High School
held last night in the school assembly
hall was made by Harry O. Hine.
secretary of the Board of Education
of the District of Columbia.
The graduates were: Academic
course, Dudley Clark Aist, Elijah beth
Lila Hartnen, Nellie Belle Mason:
general course, Susan May Garner
Leonora Lowe Manning, Margaret
Murray, Margaret Virginia Tippett.
Dudley Clark Aist, president of
the graduating class, was presented
a gold medal by Col. Claude Sweezey,
commander of the Maryland Depart
ment, American Legion. for submit
ting the best flag creed in State
wide contest sponsored by the
legion.
Affirmative and negative debating
teams of the school in recognition
of their winning the county contest
were presented gold medals offered
by the Public Discussion League of
Maryland, of which Prof, Charles S.
Richardson, head of the department
of public speaking of the University
of Maryland, is head. Elinor Hart
nell. Margaret Murray and Thelma
Davis comprised the affirmative team
and Gilbert Townshend, Elizabeth
Hartnell and Leonora Manning the
negative.
Prof. William D. Hines, principal
of the school, who presided, referred
to the fact that the schools poultry
judging team had won the State
wide championship and had taken
second honors in the national COM
petition. The girls volley ball team
of the school won the county cham
pionship the past season.
Prof. Hines presented certificates
to II who have completed the ele-
mentary school course.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

s. l. erected t. house II on the cun-
Ilun.t. .J>s
Or. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Turner are at
tending the annual convention of the
District of Columbia bankers at Hot
Springs, Va. Or. Turner expects to
leave July | for Carlisle. Pa. where
he will instruct in the Army Officers
Training School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnhart of Washing
ton are guests for the Summer at the
Turner residence here
Mrs. Alice Allies, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs s II.
Meyer, for the past two weeks has
returned to Philadelphia, Pa.
A dance was given at Tall Oaks
by Irene Hopkins of Washington.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
CANS TO BE HONORED.
Veterans to Give Outing on 25th
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs Isaac Cans win cele.
brate their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary next Sunday when they will
be the honor guests of the American
War Veterans Club on an outing to
Orkney Springs and the Shenandoah
Caverns. A ball is to be given in
their honor at Orkney Springs Satur-
day evening.
The celebration was arranged as a
mark of appreciation of Mr.. Cans
work for veterans.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

.elsfprd Vt tH'"2b"tlr ,'Ivi2'. r.sel-
tatlon. .tal4i IA = T., i,- .1s.
Elizabeth Corkhill and Suzanne Cork
hill, and IA recitation by Gertrude
Beale.
Those receiving certificates were
Gertrude Beale, Charlotte Krumpe,
Mabel Schrom. Gwendolyn Schrom,
Elizabeth Hausknecht, Mayo Attick
and Raymond Anderson.
A pleasant surprise rapty was
rendered the teachers of the Berwyn
Heights School Wednesday evening at
the school.
The fire department rapidly is de-
velOping into a well-equipped and
efficient organization. A chemical
engine has been secured and build
ing of concrete block construction is
Evening star., 1926-06-20
COLA.AK nlAiNOn.

COLMAR MANOR, Md, June 9,
tSpeciaD.-At a meeting of the Colmar
Manor Citizens Association this week
President Moreland was instructed to
appoint committee to further con
slider the proposition of incorporation. Z
The citizens voted on incorporation
several years ago. and it failed of
adoption by "a close vote. The Iegfs
lature, which Convenes i'm Annapolis
January next, will. in all probability.
be asked to pass Il bill incorporatiue
Colmar Manor. j.. l.. Burns. Mar
shall avenue, was elected secretary oi
the association. =
Evening star., 1926-06-20
FEW FRENCH OUT OF JOBS.
400 On Unemployed Doles, Minister
of Commerce Reports.

PARIS, June 19 Lp).-A statement
by Daniel Vincent, minister of COM
merce, that "we are working in our
country seems borne out by the
latest statistics. These show there
are only 409 persons-22 of them
women-drawing unemployment doles
in France. OF these 95 are in Paris.
These are the lowest registered
since the war. The highest mark
was reached in 1921, when there were
91,225 unemployed. This number
sank to 1901 the following, year and
then to 2,674 in 1923, to 1927 in 1924
and to- 7o5 hast year.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
BERWYN HEICH T..

BERWYN HEIGHTS. Md, June 10
tSpeciaD. Closing exercises of the
Berwyn Heights Elementary School
were held Thursday night. when seven
pupils who have completed the seven
grade course received certificates.
The principal speaker was the Rev.
J. c. Klein, and the certificates were
presented by 5. II. Meyer.
The class welcome was by Mabel
Schrom, and the class will and
prophecy was given by Mayo Attick.
Charlotte Krumpe gave the farewell.
Other features included community
singing, dialogues, drills, duet by Jean
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Given 0. r. C. Commission.

Edwin L. White, 5000 Thirteenth
street. this city, has been commits
stoned by the War Department
captain in the Signal Reserve Corps
of the ArmN
Evening star., 1926-05-13

moderate: market steady: South Caro-
lima. barrel crates pointed type, most
ly ESQ: few 2.75; some fair condition,
Cantaloupes-Supplies light; demand
limited. market steady California. I'M
perial Valley, standards, ass, Salmon
Tints, 7.00a7.50: Mexico. Salmon Tints,
standards, 45s, 5.00a5.50; flats, 12s and
lbs, $50.
Lettuce--Supplies light; demand
moderate. market steady; California,
northern district, crates, Iceberg type,
ly. S.26; North Carolina. 5.peck ham
pers. Iceberg type, 800; Big Boston
type. 2.00a2.50, few 2.75.
Onions--Practically no supplies on
market.
Potatoes--Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate, market fairly steady;
old stock; Michigan. 150-lb sacks. Rus.
set Rurals. u. S. No. /. 6.5Oa7 90; new
stock. Florida. double-head barrels,
Spaulding Rose. U. S. No. 1, 10.00a
1880, mostly 1925.
Strawberry Market Stronger.
Strawberries-Supplies light: de-
mand good. market slightly stronger;
North Carolina, 32-quart crates, Mos
sionarys, S.0Oa8.50: fair quality and
condition. 7.00a7.50; Virginia, Norfolk
SeCtion, 3Z'qu6rt crates, various Varie-
ties. 30a32h per quart.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate: de.
mand moderate. market steady; Flor.
ida, skies ripes and turning, wrapped.
fancy count, 7.50aS.OO; fair quality
and condition, 6.50a7. 90; few higher;
poorer. low as $50; choice count. best.
6.5Oa7 90; poor, low as 500; 216s,
3.50a4. 90.
Peas-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady for good
stock; North Carolina. 5.peck ham.
pers. large-pod varieties, 3.00a3.25:
small-pod varieties, 200a2. so: South
Carolina, bushel hampers. large,pod
varieties. 2.00a2.50; small-pod varie-
ties. 1.50a1.75: poor condition. low as
100.
Beets-Supplies light; demand mod
crate, market steady; Virginia. Nor
folk section, crates, 10 per bunch.
String beans-Supplies light; de.
mand moderate. market steady; Geor-
gia, "a s-bushel hampers. green. best,
mostly 700; Florida. 7s.bushel ham
pers. green, wide range. quality and
condition. 3.00a6.50; mostly around
5.50a6.00.
ucumbers-Supplies moderate: de
mand light. market steady; Florida.
square bushel crates and a bushel
hampers. fancy. 3.00a3.S0; choice, 200
$50; fair condition. low as 1.50.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

DEVELOPMENT in the Northwest, which
has lust received the sanction OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. Is
counted on to spur up steel. The
automobile industry continues to bt
a steady consumer. and slackening in
some plants is being counterbalanced
by expansion in others. For example,
the Chryser Co. has notified EN-.
ployes who had been laid off in the
metal finishing department., the wood
mill and the rough stuff. rubber and
water sanding departments, to report
for work again.
Building Booming.
The actual letting of building con.
etruction contracts is ranging around
So. .O0o. 900 to $65 900, 900 a week, and
steel demand from the building in
dustry seems likely to suffer no dras-
tic cut in the near future, although
strikes in one or two sections are
holding back business.
The call for steel products in aero
plane manufacture is becoming n
decided factor in the trade. Detroit
is spreading out into the production
of pla nes. and within the week con-
struction on the first lot of five ma
chimes will be begun by company
Just organized by men prominent in
The automobile field. 1t is said these
first five machines will be ready for
ielivery by July l.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
PRICES UNCHANGED
IN CENTER MARKET
Conflicting Reports on Egg
Conditions Received-Value
Remains Same.

Conflicting reports of the condition
Of the egg market were made this
morning. In some quarters 1t was re-
ported that the market was weak.
while from other quarters it was re.
ported as very firm. No change in
prices was reported from either quar-
ter.
Dealers are displaying an unusual
interest i'm the condition Of the mar
ket this season, giving thought to the
prospects for supplies next Winter.
Packers lost thousands of dollars on
storage stock last season, 1t is re
ported. and many of them are going
slow in the packing business this
Spring.
Agricultural Department reports
show / 900. 900 less cases on hand May
/. this year. compared with reports al
the same time a year ago.
The butter market was reported
Am 1t is said by dealers that the
continued dry weather is making feed
scarce, and q shortage in the butter
output has resulted. Dairy farmers In
nearby Maryland and Virginia report
the dry weather as having greatly af-
fected the grass crop, making cattle
feed scarce.
Dealers reported practically no
change in prices of various commodi-
ties this morning, prices being sub.
stantially the same as at the close OF
the market yesterday.
Market Prices Today.
Butter--Fancy. lib. prints, 46a47;
tub. 45a46: store packed, 25.
Eggs-Fresh, selected, 29a31; hen
merry. 32a33: current receipts, 2Sa29.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys 35; Spring
broilers, 50a55: Plymouth Rock broil'
ers. IL to y lbs. 55: smaller 40a45;
white Leehorns. 40: Winter chickens.
3 lbs and over. 40a45; fowls. 33a34;
roosters, %; ducks, young. 80; old
25: keats. young, s0a90; old. 45a5O.
Dressed-Turkeys 40; brolers. 55a6O;
fowls. 35a36 keats, young, 9Oal.O0;
old, 50a60
Live stock-Calves. choice. 121s; me-
dium. 1Oal1; thin. 7as; hogs. heavy
and medium. l3t.; light, choice. Is;
lambs IS.
Meats - Beef l6al7: lamb. 29a35;
veal, 20a23; dressed pork. heavy, le:
pork loins 34a35: Western, 30a32;
hams. 30a32: shoulders. 22a23.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Today's market report on fruits and
vegetables compiled by the Market
News Service, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics says:
Apples-Supplies light: barrels. no
sales reported: boxes. demand light.
market steady; Washington. medium
TO large size. extra fancy winesaps
and yellow NeWtownS. 275a3.00.
Asparagus-Supplies liberal: de-
mand moderate, market steady; Mary
land. East Shore and Delaware, 1924
bunch crates, green, very large size,
$50; medium size. 3.00a3.5o; small
size. 2.00a2.50.
Cabbage-Supies liberal; demand