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

fishing monopoly and to charging that
federal office holders have conspired
against him. He opposed renomina-
volved in the vice charges.
Alasks is normally republican, but
times in recent elections. Persons
seeking election to the territorial leg
islaturc are doing so with their OPP
nosition or support Of Sutherland as
their chief issue.
The tcrritory's only representation
in congress. is the one delegate, who
may speak But has no vote,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
THEY DO

Married men should wear some-
thing to indicate plainly that they
are married." says q critic. They
generally do BY wearing q suit Of
the year before last this year and
next.-London Opinion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

each other until they acquire the
satiny finish that is characteristic of
the American toothpick.
The shaker" by violent agitation
straightens the picks into tin boxes
the exact size Of the commercial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
FOR DOGGIE'S SAKE

FOR DOCCIE'S SAKE
"And her mean husband thinks
she is extravaganza"
"Why?"
"Just because she insists on having
Fid0's monogram stamped on his dog
biscuits. "-Progrcssivc Grocer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

DVuy, glSdIHlHG Win the
beauty Of duotone .lacquers.
shows the deft touch Of. q
master designer. q
And within, the faultless
taste of its luxurious. ap-
pointmentsC Chase mohair
upholstery, broadlace trim,
Butler finish hardware
reveals the quiet distinc-
ton Of q custom creation.
It is the most powerful car
Of its size and weight ! in
the world, as well as the
most beautiful car at its
price. See 1t today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

in blankets; men use them to clean
their pipes: they have been used, in
some backwoods resorts. as counters,
in place of poker chips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Among surnames in England the
commoncst are Smith, Jones, Brown,
Taylor, Davis. Wilson, Walker and
Morris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

0t0iIN0AN 0lA 0uOIUAII 0Cu01I.
custom quality throughout,
a car that takes the eye
with its beauty. stirs the
pulse with its power, and
spares the pocketoook with
its economy! I'll
Only Studebaker One-profit
facilities could achieve such
q masterpiece Of custom
beauty and endoW it with
such stamina and silk
smooth power at the Stude-
baker price.
From the lsilvered figure Of
ATLANTA poised above its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
A Car Of Custom and Beauty
at q One-P Profit Price!

radiator of Studebaker. stamina
and speed-t0 it's graceful rear bumpers,
every line Of its long, low-swung steel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

more than makes good-tha Studebaker
Standard Six Custom Sedan. It is a car Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Sui hcriand has centered his attack
what he charactcrizcs a salmon
Evening star., 1926-10-08
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

NV sister GladdiS was in her room
painting a painting and was In there
sitting on Il chair Watching her and
asking questions, her ony having told
me to get out twice, and all Of a sud
din l thawt, G., | thaWt this chair felt
kind Of bumpy and now / know why.
Meening on account of me jest real
izing l was sitting on something, and
/ sed, Hay Gladdis, do you know
that new hat of yours?
Meening her little squashy brown
hat, and she sed. Wat about it.
1t certeny hasent got mutch shape,
has it? l sed.
Neither have you. but l Suppose
your satisfied with 1t, sutch as it is.
GladdiS sed. Well that's a way 1 feel
about my brown hat, she sed, and
sed, | know, but ] meen, its $50 soft
you could proberlv twist it all up
without herting it eny, couldent you,
Gladdis?
| <ont know. but I assure you I'm
not going to try, Gladdis sed.
And she kepp on painting her paint
ing, being a painting of a buntch Of
trees and a lot of grass, and I felt
underneath of me careful, saying, Do
you think it could even be sat on
without changing it mutch. Gladdis?
If 1 ever happin to sit on 1t Ill let
YOU know without fale, Gladdis sed.
and pritty soon l sed, Ware is it
now. GladdiS?
Ware is wat? she sed, and I sed,
That hat we was tawking about, and
she sed, My stars wy on erth do you
wunt to know that?
Because I'm almost sure I'm sitting
on it, l sed. And 1 quick jumped up
and ran out without looking to see,
ony 1 knew 1 was rite jest the same
by the sounds Gladdis was making
Evening star., 1926-10-08

has wrought many changes. and for "A
good many years the French Zouaves
have been recruited entirely in
France, while the Algerian successors
Of the old-time Zouaves are known as
Turcos.
To many Americans the word
Zouave suggests the Civol War sol
diers who wore bagging trousers of
something the same cut and general
appearance. On Memorial day in the
North you may still occasionally see
some frail old veteran marching along
in the picturesque uniform that still
seems jaunty in spite of its age and
the bent figure of the wearer.
It is. Of course, from the French
uniform that the French dressmakers
take inspiration-though in essentials
the American does not differ. We
never speak of the presentday knick-
erbocker trousers worn by men as
having been of Zouave Inspiration
but It may be that this is their source
At any rate, there is the same bag
ging line-the same slouch to the full
knickerbocker that there Is to the
Zouave skirt as recently designed.
Boleros are to the fore again-an6
these are really more like the short
coats Of the Zouaves than the Span
ish garment from which they take
their name.
Copyright. 1926.1
Evening star., 1926-10-08
A Blow-Up.

In 1922 Sumbawa, an island near
Java. blew up. There were 140 vii
lagos in the region. Quite without
warning the explosion took place, and
ash and pumice were hurled 40 miles,
killing u, 900 people in the province
of Tomboro. There were only 26
survivors. Hot mud, in river flow
ing at mile minute. killed 1000
people. The noise of the explosion
was heard $40 miles away.
Now what do you know about that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. Hills are more favorable for hui
man habitatiOns because they are
cooler by day, warmer at night.
2. Mountains attract rain. or, more
precisely. when rain-laden winds have
to go over mountains the colder up
per air makes the rain fall.
3. Altitude affects the heart because
there is not enough oxygen in the air:
lungs breathe faster! stimulating heart
action.
1. The chief support of human
nourishment in high mountain COM
munitieS is the meat, milk and cheese
of grazing animals.
i. \ mistral is a cold wind from
the mountains in France.
the Rockies which has it's moisture
extracted by the high attitudes; when
1t blows down again it Is so dry that
it Is called the SNOW eater"
(Copyright 1926D
Evening star., 1926-10-08
DED 11V1L ~ OAO11LO W. BURGESS

his breath. "Is something wrong with
| my eyes? 1t must be the way the
moonlight falls on them. Yes. sir. 1t
must be the way the moonlight falls
on them. They can't he white"
He crept around where he could be
little nearer to these big white birds
and could see better There was no
longer any need to rub his eyes.
These birds were snowy white. Danny
| felt funny feeling coming over him.
| Could they be alive? Perhaps he
really wasn't awake himself. Perhaps
| he was dreaming. Those great white
birds couldn't be real. No, sir. they
couldn't he real.
| But just then one of them caught
a fish, and the way that fish disap-
peared was very real indeed. 1t gave
| Danny most uncomfortable feeling.
1t gave him the feeling that probably
| one of those herons would just as
soon have him disappear that same
way. and he had no desire to disap-
pear that way. Then he heard the
voice of that heron. and he knew be
yond doubt that that was Il real heron.
He looked "a little closer. These herons
were not quite so big as he thought
they were. They We're big, but they
did not stand quite so high as Long
|
all three spread their wings and flew
away. He could see them a long way.
even in the night. because they were
so white. When they had disappeared
he began to wonder again if he really
had sen them. lie decided that he
| 'They. We're real. Danny" said he
hunted for a place to go to sleep and
soon was in dreamland.
Early the next morning Peep the
Least Sandpiper came fitting along.
| Danny called to him. BY this time
Danny and Peep We're very good
friends Danny told Peep about the
| ghost herons he had seen in the night
Peep chuckled. 1t was a soft little
| chuckle.
''They were real, Danny" said he:
! They were just as real as / am.
Those fellows don't belong way up
here. They belong down South. !
guess they must have wandered up
to see the country. They belong to
the Heron family, but they are all
white. and they are called Egrets.'
| We'll, I'm glad they're real, ANY
way said Danny. "They gave me a
creepy feeling. and don't like creepy
feelings in the night"
| lCopyright. 1926)
|
| Hurdy y-gurdy men and their mon
keys. long since gone from the streets
| of smaller cities, continue to thrive in
Evening star., 1926-10-08

But 1t is so. That is because,
whether people want to or not. they
think of ghosts the minute they see
anything white in the dark. Just
why people should be afraid of ghosts,
1 don't know. There are no such
things as ghosts. But people still be-
lieve in them, and ghosts are supposed
to always be white. Why that is so
l don't know either
Danny Meadow Mouse did some of
Evening star., 1926-10-08
"Puzz1;cks"
-PuzzLe.Limericks,

There was a young man Of i
Whose friends all exclaimed: why,
how =!
You would get awful 3
If you'd advertise a
Health food caused that change in
your s."
/. One of the Leeward Islands.
2. Large; the person addressed;
form Of the verb ito be" three words)
3. Wealthy.
a. One of many.
5. Contour Of the body.
(NOTE-Yes. the rhyme in the last
line of this limerick is a bit halting,
but, at that. It's good verse after
all-and it will brush up your geog-
raphy to locate the Leeward Isla nds
and discover which one is referred to.
If you cant locate 1t. look for the
answer an another "PuZZlick" tomor-
row.
Yesterdays "PuzZlick."
A charming young belle Of the Sioux
STOPPED over to lace up her shoe;
But she said as she laced
II must have these replaced,
For 1 see they no longer will do"
(Copyrght. 1920
Henry Ford collects ancient indus
trial equipment for comparison pur-
poses He has an elaborate collection
of antique implements.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Shirred Eggs With Anchovies,

Two .teaspoonfuls anchovy paste.
one-half cup milk. four eggs. salt and
pepper.
Dissolve the paste in half of the
milk. Have ready the we'll beaten
eggs. Combine with the anchovy, the
rest of the milk and seasoning Pour
into buttered shirrfng dish. Set the
dish in a pan of water and cook in
Il moderate oven for 10 minutes
Serve with cream sauce
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Clnes to Character
BY J. O. ABERNETHY.
Lazy Bones.

Mr.. Lazy Bones" is the chap who
blamess every one else for his failures
or his condition. lie has a disposition
toward iritablity, Changeableness IN
mental attitude. and lack of conf
dence in his ability.
Resides being OversenSitive. often
Respondent and leaving the impress
sion of extreme humility, he Is gener-
ally seeking sympathy. You will
know Mr.. Lazy Iones" at glance.
He is much inclined toward stoop
shoulders. forward sag of the neck
and head. and the general attitude of
mental fatigue. even when there is
10 basis in fact for his COmHlaints.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

HERE, Is THE HEMLINE THAT
WAS INSPIRED BY THE BAG
GY ZOTANE TROUSERS. THE
FROCk is OF BLACK VELVET
WITH A JACKET EMBRO1D-
Erred IN GOLD. SILVER AND
RED. THERE Is A GOLD BELT
WITH A RED STONE AT THE
CENTER AND SHOCKING TO
RESTRAIN THE FULLNESS
ABOVE AND BELOW.
Kayble tribe in Algeria, Northern
Africa. The recruits from this tribe
serving in the French army were the
original Zouaves. and it was they who
first wore the bagging trousers and
short jackets-a sort of Algerian rem
dering of a French uniform. But time
Evening star., 1926-10-08

You will find. that this man has a
low faculty of pride-that Is, he Is
lazy. he lacks ambition and wants
everything handed to him on a silver
platter. Hard work is something he
never will become acquainted with.
He is the fellow who is always looking
for soft snap" hut does not exert
himself to keep it when he gets It,.
tCopvright. I9"6l
Evening star., 1926-10-08

phone--the requirements of art have
been filled, but in Il new and intrigu
ing way. They convey ideas just as
do Dresden china figures, but daring
ly. splaShinelv. refreShingly,,-
These figures are all pure white and
range from Z to 10 inches in height.
Think how stunningly one of these
potteries would stand out against the
cOlorful beauty of modern interior. .
The prices are not extreme, usually
between $40 and $25. =
tCopyright 1926)
Evening star., 1926-10-08
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY wRFC.

Since the Decorative Art Exhibit in
Paris during the Summer of 1928,
France has sent us many new and de-
lightful embodiments of the modern
trend. These fine pottery figures
shown from Primavera, France, are
quite typical.
Fantastic. yes. but they have grace.
balance and movement. They are like
old, old songs. played on the saxo-
Evening star., 1926-10-08
New Zouave Influence i'm Fashions
BY MARY MARSHALL.

They are talking about the zouave
lnf1nence in fashions again. And it
may be that this will prove to he one
or the most significant and most last
ing tendencies of the seasons contri-
buttons. For it may he that through
the full. bagging hemline we will
eventually be led away from the
short, scant skirt of several seasons.
At any rate. Duh present day zouave
fashion has a most interesting pedi-
gree. Zaouavua was the name of a
Evening star., 1926-10-08

his travelling at night. The night
after he had Vwatched Ionglegs the
Heron fishing Danny travelled until
long after dark. He was still keeping
close to the bank of the creek, or as
close to 1t as he comfortably could.
Every once in a while he had a chance
to see the water. or to see the muddy
little coves around the edge of it. 1t
was in one Of these cOves that Danny
was startled. He peeped out of the
grass and in the moonlight he saw a
ghost heron. Anyway, there was a
heron and it was all white. Danny
had never seen any such thing before.
1t looked like Longlegs the Great Blue
Heron turned white. Danny stared
with all his might; and while he
stared two more herons stepped out
from some rushes, and they, too, were
white.
my stars" whispered Danny under
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Grape Preserves.

Use only ripe grapes. Squeeze
out the pulp and juice, and put over
the fire untib tender enough to re-
move the seeds easily. Take off,
take out the seeds and put back the
pulp with the skins and cook rs
minutes. Sweeten to taste and cook
15 minutes more. If they cook too
long they will lose their grape flavor
Put In jars and seal tight.
PedlarS' French was the name
given to aiXf n cenfllr1. SLANG
Evening star., 1926-10-08
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

]. What is the chief volcanic
area of the world?
,. Are volcanoes always
mountains?
3. Are volcanoes common in
the United States?
4. What volcanic mountain
suddenly blew into dust in the
last century?
). What great volcanic ex-
plosion in this century instant
ly killed everybody in a city Of
10000 people?
6. In what ways are vol
canoes beneficial?
Answers to these question in
tomorrow Star.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Willie Willis
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

"Most Of the folks that tell you to
be good sport are folks that want
you to let them have their way about
Somethin'."
tCopyright. 192B)
Evening star., 1926-10-08
The Ghost Herons,

'Tis strange that things we see at night
Can startie us by being white.
Danny Meadow Mouse
Evening star., 1926-10-08

Hurdy gurdy men and their mon
keys. long since gone from the streets
of smal Her cities, continue to thrive in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

Across.
/. Note of Guido's scale.
3. A parent.
8. Prefix: Together.
10. Rest.
IL. At that time.
l3. Sticky substance.
"A. Thus.
16. Each (abbr).
L. Strike.
49, A kind Of fruit (pluraD.
p. Correct.
%. Mans nickname.
-. East Indies tabbr).
%. Beneath.
%. Fastens.
80. GrieVed.
81. Primary.
81. Pronoun.
33. Mans nickname.
80. Engineering degree (abbr).
SO. rndiminished.
3S. Init Of work.
80. Conjunction.
40. Tribe of Israel.
40. An enthusiast
-. OF that kind
45. Cut down.
~. City Of the Chaldees.
As. A parent.
~. Toward
Down.
/. Ourselves.
2. 1t is.
4. Proposition.
s. AT that place.
s. Was told.
:. Prefix: Into.
s. Head covering.
9. Beast of burden.
II. a twitChing.
13. Existed.
Is. Encoura sing.
Il. Acquired.
IS. A relation.
20. A close relation.
%. IntertWining OF cords.
"a. Other.
%. Doctor (abbrl.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

Copyright. 1926
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

At Court of Probate held at Plain vile In and for the District of Plain ville on the 4th day Of November, 1926.
 Present Merritt O. Ryder, Judge.
 In the matter of Anton Zettl minor, owning property in said District.
 Ferdinand Triebel, guardian of the person Of said minor, having made writ ten application to this Court for tho appointment of guardian of the estate of said minor, as by said application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 Ordered. that said application be heard and determined at a Court of Pro- bate to be held at the Probate Office in the town of Plainvile in said District on the 18th day of November 1928, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and that pub He notice of the pendency of said ap- plicatlon and Of the time and place of hearing thereon he given by publishing this order once In some newspaper hav- Ing A circulation In said district, and due return make.
 MERRITT O. RYDER, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

1 The Kenton Hill club will not meet this week as football games have been taking away many of the mem bers for the past few weeks.
 Newton w. Baldwin is confined to his home in Blue Hills with an at- tack of tonsilitis, which necessitated his giving up hunting trip to New Hartford today.
 State Convention
 l The annual tate convention of the Leagues of Women Voters will be held in New Haven on November s, 9 and 70. The local chapter of the organizf t'on has been allowed A delegates to the convention and the following members have been selected to represent the Kensington chapter at the convention: Mrs. Grif- filth. Mrs. Green. Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Dr. Griswold, Mrs. Holmquist, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs. Hook CT. Mrs. filling. Mrs. Stevens. Miss Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Cashman, Mrs Peck, Mrs. Demers, Mrs. Burnham. Mrs. Pinches. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Hig- gins, Mrs. F. J. Stevens, Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Lardner. Mrs. Carbo. and Mrs. Tryon. 1 The weekly meeting of the league will be held Friday evening instead of Tuesday evening of next week as the convention makes 1t impossible to hold the meeting on the regular night. All members are requested te cavnrq1 h11C- mess matters of importance are planned to be voted on. The nomin- iating committee for new officers for the coming year will be elected and plans for bridge party for members to defray the expenses of the recent nurse campaign will be discussed. Every member and their friends are requested to attend the next meeting of the organization.
 To Hold Bazaar
 The ladies of the Kensington Congregational church will hold a bazaar and food sale at the church on November IS from 5 until ' o'clock. Plans are under way to make this event one of the largest | held by the local pastorate.
 Farmers Club Slow Members of the Farmers club of Berlin are wondering when the first meeting of the season is going to 1 be called. Previously the club had started it's activities before the mid dle of October but this season it has been delayed. Thomas Cash man. president of the organization, states that the club will function this year as in other years but the date for the first meeting could not be set at this time.
 1 Game Reports
 | Although most of the local gum ncrs are going to the northern part | of the state for rabbit and bird hunting, local game is still reported as being fairly plentiful. Partridges have been thinned out little and | pheasants are much harder to To- cate than early in the season. ac cording to reports from the outly ling districts of the town. It is 1 thought that the early season bom-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
 WASHINGTON DIST.
 NEEDS NEv SCHOOL Christian Lane Neighborhood
 Children Un& Handicap LONG, DANGEROUS WALK
TocaI Man Arresta for Drunken Driving EouthfuI Bandits to Come Before Judge Griswold This Afternoon-Othe Briefs.

The next move f the school board in connection vth improvements will doubtlessly P the building of a new school houe for the Christian Lane district wlrh will contain ele- mentary gradestor children of that district.
 At present th children residing in that section ofkensington are made to walk a cosiderable distance to the school in 1ensington center. The walk is thoupt dangerous by those hehind the uyve for new school as traffic on thdoad used by the school children is eavy at times. In win- ter the snov makes walking difficult for childreI
 Another !eature of the movement is the revrt of Miss Mary E. Gris- wold ineuded in the last town re- mort thS Kensington's schools were crowde, beyond capacity, necessitat- ing ho.sing some of the pupils in basemats and portable buildings. AS the lrht and air requirements or scboo, children in the class rooms must be strictly adhered to to 1n- sure Aealthy conditions, the present crowled rooms and temporary struc- +ure. are not advantageous to local stuhnts. It is thought that unless som, structure Is raised in the near future for the ousing of the surplus chilren, a part time schedule might ha necessary. As this system has bnn found unsatisfactory, local res ,drts are not favorable to the idea a,ll think that the time for a ne" .c,ool in the Christian Lane district h.s arrived. It is also thought by supporters or t1e move that the district is grow i,g in a manner to warrant the erec- ion of the school in that section. Euilding has been active in that To- nlity.
 Held As Drunken Driver
 Michael Niche of Kensington was arrested last evening by oftlcer Frank Brown charged with drlVlns while under the influence Of hquor. The arrest occurred after machlne driven by the local man crashed lnto one operated by Guy Moultoh ol RIA Arch street, New Britain on the nike near Mooreland Farm.
 Niche was taken to the New BTU ain lock-up under bonds of s3oo TOT his appearance before JuAge 1eorse q Griswold at a special session or the Berlin town court this after noon.
 St. PauTs Church
 Mass will be celebrated at anu 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St, Paul's church. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge. A session Of the Sunday school VIII follow the 10 o'clock mass.
 Sacred Heart Church
 Rev. John c. Brinnan of kens- instou will officiateat the o'clock mass tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart chu'ch East Berlin. Sunday school vii follow.
 Kcnsington congregational
 Tomorrow's seNice will be com- munion Sunday services at the Kensington Congregational church. Rev. Vernon L. Phillips. pastor, will deliver the morjing sermon at lo:45 o'clock from tie tex "The Meaning of Love in thf Christian Religion Sunday schoo will meet at 12:10 o'clock with Young Peoples meeting q 6 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06
Funeral of Clifford Duffy

The funeral of Clifford Duffy Of A. Stearns street will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs Edward Duffy on Broad street. Rev John Wilkins, rector of Trinity
New Britain herald., 1926-11-06

BENEFIT DANCE GIVEN BY PAWNEE FOOTBALL TEAM Foresters Hall, Berlin, Conn. SAT. MITE, NOV. 6, 1926
 Music By Waterbury Colored Orchestra
 Admission 500