davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-07
10 Works for First Time Assists in Shaping Fashions

SUITABLE FOR OFFICE HOURS
is THE TWO-PIECE FROCK OF
DULL CREPE SATIN BELOW.
THE BLOUSE Is TRIMMED WITH
BANDS AND BUTTONS OF
WINE RED. TAKE OFF THE
BLOUSE AND BEHOLD A
CHARMING DANCE FROCK
WITH A WHITE CREPE CEOR.
GETTE BODICE EMBROIDERED
IN BLACK BEADS. A FROCK
OF THIS SORT COMBINES BUS
. MESS WITH PLEASURE" AND
SAVES A TRIP HOME AFTER
THE DAYS WORK IS DONE
AND BEFORE THE EVENING
FESTIVITIES BEGIN,
Evening star., 1926-11-07

THIS PRESTO CHANGE FROCK
FOR THE BUSINESS WOMAN IS
OF DARK BLUE CREPE WORN
WITH WHITE CREPE DE CHINE
COLLAR AND VEST FOR MORN.
ING AND a VEST OF SILVER
CLOTH FOR AFTERNOON OR
INFORMAL DINNER WEAR.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Beef Steak With OYSTERS

Broil sirloin steak, season. take
quart Of oysters and drain off the
liquor. Put them in a stewpan with
half a cupful of butter: A little less
butter will do If you can add few
teaspoonfuls of cream. Salt and pep
per to season. When it comes to a
boil pour it over the steak on the
platter. Serve while hot.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
the most nerve-racking thing to

the most nerve-racking thing to a
sufferer.
1T not only draws attention to his
embarrassment which is the cause OF
his stammerinG. but is the cause OF
more stammering, as 1t creates a ner-
vous fear, which in turn adds to the
stammering.
do not mention stammering or in
any way let him think he is different
from other children.
Read to him and have him repeat
sentences after you and learn rhymes
over and over again. always in low
quiet tone. perfectly relaxed, blendin'
the syllables, always keeping tn
throat open as in singing, letting tn
words flow out.
THE worst stammerer can sing with
out thought of his trouble. becaus'
there is no contra ction of any mus
cles. He cannot Stammer when the al
tention is kept upon the easy flow O
the voice in the throat. because 1t pre-
| vents tension, and thus prevents STAN
mering.
1t would be worth keeping your boy
out of school year. or two years. in
order to practice with him every da,
to form the habit of talking with that
easy flow of voice.
while F was visiting a school a
few years ago there was a 17-year.
old boy whom the instructor could dc
| nothing with, who could often not
utter sound. ] took him in hand
| and taught him this method. and in
less than week he could read and
converse without hesitation, and he
would talk on every occasion. he was
so happy. never heard him STAN
mer after that, and he was there four
or five weeks.
This is not one of those startling
cures that work overnight.
means quiet. determined, patient heir
from the mother and the necessity oil
concentrating the childs attention
on his throat, and to speak as one
sings. without effort or tension"
Editors Note--Foreseeine a host of let
ters asking for the writer's name | am eau.
tlonlng readers that ! not in position
to give II. Please do not ask for it,
.Naughna: / should say that your
condition was far from normal and
that YOU would be wise to consult !;
physician This is due not r.
thoughts but to an unhealthy physicaI
condition.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
The Puzzle Column.
BY CECILLE LYON.

An animal noted for its graceful
ness joins the Crossword Puzzle Zoo
today and will doubtless make all the
other animals jealous because of its
atfra ctiveness. 1t heard about this
zoo and, instead Of waiting to be
caught offered to enter Of it's own
accord.
This Is No. 7 Horizontal.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

new invention is an eye protector
for hens. an attractive pair of tortoise
shell goggles. The purpose is to pre-.
vent other fowls from pecking out
their ewes.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
He Forgot the Relay.

Teacher-What are the Ave races Of
mankind?
Puril-The hundred-yard dash, the
hurdle, the quarter mile. the mile and
the three mile.
i. IN finding their way
.ong the French coast in times of
fog, the French governrnant Is install
ing several new wireless stations.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

WARPRo To0GN
Evening star., 1926-11-07

The whole is sense of smell: be-
headed once, 1t Is den; behead ded
again. it is atmosphere. What is it?
What word meaning a section Of
the city. when spelled backward
means to interpret in arto
s .
Evening star., 1926-11-07

THE woman who works exerts
potent influence on the shap.
Il ing OF modern. fashions. This
Il fact-fhe fashionable impor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
BRICK
PLANT WILLBE
IN OPERATION
Has Been Idle For Four Years
Makes Good Quality
of Building Brick

Approximately 100000 brick will
be made ut the state prison brick
plant this summer if Warden John j.
Lee can find someone capable Of OPP
Grating the plant.
The plant, which has been idle for
four years, is the only one in Bis
marck and has supplied millions of
brick for the penitentiary and other
state institutions. The brick, Of the
common building variety. are not of
the best quality but are good enough
for backing up" purposes and for
those walls Of buildings which are not
exposed to public view. The presence
Of limestone in the clay has caused
some trouble in the past but Warden
Lee hopes to overcome this trouble in
the future by the use of new ma
chine which has been ordered and will
be installed soon.
Looking For Operator
His chief difficulty has been in get
ting man capable of operating the
plant. He expects to find one in the
near future, however, and to begin
operations as soon as possible. Prison
labor will be used.
In addition to the need for brick,
Warden Lee said, it is bad business
to let the plant stand idle permanent
ly and possibly to get in such bad
shape because OF the ravages Of time
that 1t cannot be operated at all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
JAILERf
THAT TEARGB
KILLED GIRL
Jail Inmate Died the Day Aft
er the Gas Had Been
Used to Subdue Her

Scranton, Pa. May s.-(P)-Au-
thoritics are satisfied that tear gas,
thrown into her cell at the county
Jail. did not cause the death of 10
year-old Julia Sanko. They maintain
that her death was due to congo stion
Of the lungs. superinduced by kidney
and heart trouble.
Officials of the state department
Of welfare, however. said today they
would investigate the circumstances
Counsel for the girls family says
her face was battered and that hei
body was black and blue. Jail Off.
cials deny that she had been roughly
handled
Deputy Warden George Benore adj
mits having administered the tear
gas Monday to subdue the prisoner
who, he said, had been creating a
disturbance in her cell. The gas. he
says, was a nature approved by the
national bureau Of standards and con-
taincd nothing that would injure q
person.
The girl, who was serving a sen.
tcnce for robbery. died i'm the state
hospital Tuesday. the day after the
tear gas WAS sprayed iHLO ucT Ceii
when she became unruly.
Benore said Miss SankO, who was
about to become a mother, slept well
Monday night She was taken vio-
lently i'll Tuesday and died few
hours after she was removed to a
hospital. DR.. NJ. f.. Pcntccost, jail
physician, denied the gas was respon-
sible for her death. An undertaken
said he found no marks to indicate
rough handling. Congestion Of the
lungs was given as the cause Of
death in the cOroner's certificate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
McKenna Reserves
His Decision in
Election Contest

Judge George NJ. McKenna of
Napoleon, who heard testimony in II
Sheridan county township election
contest here yesterday, reserved his
rulings on several motions presented
by the attorneys, and gave counsel
for each side PERMISSION to file briefs
covering the case. He will hand down
his decision after the briefs have
been filed.
Certain residents Of Sperry town
ship, Sheridan county, who were
unsuccessful candidates for offices
at the recent township election,
brought suit to declare the election
Of the successful candidates Illegal,
claiming that 81 votes were counted
whereas there were only So voters
registered, and that a blanket stickcr
was used in behalf Of those who won
the election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
LEOPOLD SAYS
HE EHADCHANCE
T0LEAVECELL
Wounded Guard. However.
Says Fleeing Convicts
Refused to Take, Him
WAS BEING PUNISHED
Bobby Franks Slayer Was in
Solitary Confinement
When Seven Escaped

Joliet, ILL.,. May a--[P)-1wo stories
involving Nathan Leopold. slayer Of
Bobby Franks. one that he refused
convicts from Statewide. .prison We'd
to be taken along and was refused
Of the escape.
cago family. who is serving a life
conviction in one of Americas most
sensational criminal trials. said he
declined to join the seven fleeing
convicts, four of whom have since
been captured. His statement was
made to Hyalmar Rehn. states at
torncy Of Will county. who is direct
ing the grand jury investigation of
the prison break.
A different story is told by Jacob
Judnich. one of the guards wounded
by the escaping septet. He related
that Leopold had asked to be taken
along but that the convicts refused.
Leopold at the time of the escape
was in solitary confinement for steal
ing sugar, handcuffed so that he was
neld IN StanulnK position. his cell
was in an isolated cell house in which
Deputy Klein had his office and
where the latter was killed by the
convicts in making their break.
Unlocked His Cell
As klcin's slaycrs passed down the
corridor they unlocked several cells
with keys taken from a guard. and
aS knd 1aOnnld &c ha wiS had IN ioir
them, according to his story.
81 told them didn't want to GO
but they unlocked the door anyhow
and thought they were going to kill
me. When told them l was salts
fled to stay where l was, they cursed
me and left
Leopold denied he had any knowl-
| edge of the escape plot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
INDIAN GIRLS
WIN APPLAUSE
IN 0PERETTA
Audience Enjoys ''Feast OF
the Red Corn" Presented
Last Evening

The lovely soprano voice of Miss
Clara Pelticr. who rs Queen Weeda
Wanta had the leading role in the
Indian opcretta. "Thc Feast Of the
Red Corn" presented last evening at
the city auditorium by the pupils of
the Indian school, was one Of the
outstanding features Of the program.
Miss Pcltier possesses strong.
clear voice, and her tones are beautl-
full and smooth She sings with re-
markable understanding and tech
niquc and many of the audience were
heard to say that she would be one
Of the outstanding singers Of the
country in few years.
Miss Marjorie Best, assisted by
Miss Edna Dean Best and Mrs. Bruce
Doyle. directed the production. The
chorus was we'll trained and the beau
tiful Indian melodies were rendered
with perfect ease and understanding.
Impec Light, Miss Lillian Peltier; the
Old Squaw, Margaret Baker; and Fud-
gee, Pudgee and Wudgee, Marian Slat-
er, Mary Slater and Catherine Bailey,
were well suited to their roles. The
trio, what Did lmpee Light Dov
sang by Fudgce, Pudgee and Wudgee,
was one of the 'clcverest numbers
and cncorcs were demanded.
Mary Slater and Louise Goodrow
gave two Indian dances, the "Ghosts
of Dead Trees" and the ''Dance of
Flaming Arrows" that were espe,
cially well received. May Winana and
May Mountclair were the drummers.
Other principal parts were taken by
Clara Grinnell. the King; and Louise
Goodrow, the Bear.
Much credit for the smoothncss of
the operetta goes to the directors who
have spent great deal Of time in
preparing for the presentation. A
fair sized crowd was in attendance
last evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08

APPEALED TO
SUPREME COURT
Convicted Murderer Claims
Errors of Law and By
the Court in Trial

Appeal was taken to the supreme
court today in the case Of Timothy
o. Shahane, convicted in Grand Forks
county Of second degree murder in
connection with the death Of his
father.
Errors Of law and by the court at
the time of the trial are claimed
by the convicted man in his applica-
tion for a new trial. The record
filed with the court shows that young
Shahane killed his father with a
knife during a quarrel. He was sem
fenced to Is years in the state peni-
Tertiary but still is out on bond
pending the appeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
WILTON MEDIC
PRESIDENT OF
HEALTH GROUP
DR.. Whittem0re, State Health
Director, Named Secre.
tary . Treasurer
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED,
Revision of State Health
Laws Advocated - Pass
age of Milk Law Urged

Dr. W. P. Thelan. Wilton, late yes
tcrday was named president Of the
North Dakota Health Officers as
sociation at its convention here. DR..
E. c. Haagenson, Grand Forks, was
elected vice president and DR.. A. A.
Whittemorc, state health director,
was made cx-officio sccrctary-treaS-
urer.
Adoption of constitution and by
laws provided for a permanent or
ganization and gave North Dakota
an official body whose sole object is
promotion of public health and pub
lie health work.
The constitution provides for ac-
tive membership by public health Of
ficials and association membership
by members Of city and county boards
Of health and others interested in
the aims and objects Of the organi-
cation.
Law Revision Needed
Revision Of the state health laws
to make their meaning clear was
recommended by Attorney General
George Shafer in an address. There
are enough public health laws on the
statute books, he said. The trouble
is in finding out what they mean
since many passages are contradic.
tory to others. Many are poorly
wOrdcd, he said, and should be re-
cast SO that the intent of the lcgis.
lature in passing them will be clearer
Commenting on the Importance oi
public health work, ~Shafer said it is
significant that public health officers
arc given the broadest executive, leg
islative, judicial and police powers OF
any public official. The only limit
to authority is the limit Of reason
Shafer said, because everywhere it il
recognized that health officials must
be free to make their own rcgula.
t'ons and be permitted to enforce thi,
orders to meet emergencies which
threaten the public welfare.
To Improve Milk Supplies
Adoption of a state standard gov.
crning local health boards in the en-.
fOrccment of local ordinances, cs.
pccially those applicable to the prep
aration and sale Of milk, was urgeC
by the convention. The resolution
declared milk to be the "most impor.
tant and valuable food product in ou,
state" and that "in many instances
dairymcn and their employees are dis
ease carriers and are preparing their
milk under unsanitary conditions
The state health board was urged tc
fight for the passage of such law
designed especially to improve the
milk supplies of small towns.
The association also recomme nd d
the "prophylactic and therapeutic
use of scarlet fever serum by the
physicians Of the state in cooperation
with local health boards" They were
asked to report their experiences in
connection with it's use to the state
health director.
Expansion Of the state tuberculosis
sanitarium at Dunscith to provide
more beds and passage of law re-
quiring each county to employ n full.
time health nurse were other recon-
mcndations. It was said that only
u OF the 81 counties now have health
nurses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
MINES
ONLY ONES now
IN OPERATION
Small Mines Closed Until Fall
Increased Production
Next Winter Forecast

Despite the fact that Ignite produc-
ton is at the highest peak in history
for his season, only the larger mines
are operating. a survey by Albert
Waddington. state mine inspector
shows.
Most of the small mines have been
closed down and will not reopen until
fall or early winter when the demand
for fuel becomes heavier. he said.
Preparations are under way in sew
eral sections. however, for increa sed
production during the winter of 1926
p. he said.
At Tolley a shaft 300 feet deep is
being sunk preparatory to opening a
new mine with l3-foot vein of coal
The owner Of this property believes
that the coal will be Of higher grade
than ordinary North Daktoa Ignite,
WaddingtOn said
This belief. he explained. is based
on observation Of cuttings taken form
test holes. These arc not always re-
liable. however, in Waddingtons opin-
ION and the quality of the coal will not
be definitely determined until the
shaft reaches it.
Briquetting Plant Planned
Another important development, he
said. is the proposed briquetting plant
near Havelock. A company recently
was authorized to sell stock to fl
nance the project. 1t is planned to
use German process which. 1T is
claimed. has been found practicable
The process requires coal with a
high tar content and this condition
exists in tho coal near Hayelock. the
promoters told the state securities
commission.
Although thick seams of coal are
found in many parts of the state the
heaviest now being worked is in Bow
man county, Waddington said. The
veins being worked in the Halleck and
Toughey mines there are reported to
be 60 feet and 10 inches thick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
ESCAPED LITER
is CAPTURED
NEAR LASALLE
One of Seven Who Left Pris.
on Wednesday After KILL
ing Deputy Warden


LaSalle. ILL.,, May S--LP)-A man
caught east of here today admitted
to police that he is Charles Schader,
one of the seven convicts who es-
capped from the Statewide pcnitentiary
last Wednesday,.
Schader, sentenced in Chicago to
life Imprisonment for murder. was
supposed to have been with James
Price, sentenced in Winnebago county
for robbery. They left the other
convicts shortly after the prison
break
Schader told Chief McInerney that
he and Price separated day before
yesterday.
Schader offered no resistance when
approached by two Officers, but had
to be run down before he would SUR
render.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
TO DETERMINE
OWNERSHIP OF
STANTON ISLE
Residents Of Stanton and the
<tatc All Claim This
Gift of Nature

Action to quiet title to Stanton
island, washed up by the Missouri
river near Stanton. probably will be
started by the state in the near fu-
tIre.
At recent meeting Of the state
board of university and school lands
Attorney General Shafcr was asked
to institute the proceedings in an cf-
fort to settle an argument which has
been raging between the state and
certain Stanton residents for over q
year.
The island, separated from shore
on the Stanton side by narrow chan.
mel, is claimed by persons owning
property on the river bank They
claim they have riparian rights which
include the island. The states con.
tcntion is that the island is a gift Of
nature and belongs to no one, hence
is state property.
An Important Case
The decision in the case expected
to be leading one since it may de-
termine the ownership of several
other islands in the river, rs yet un-
claimed. and of others which may be
formed in the future.
Stanton residents who claim title to
the island have refused to institute q
suit to validate their title, Carl II.
Kositzky, state land commissioner,
said, and the state is acting in order
that its title to the land may be per-
fccted or that it may be placed on
the tax rolls. If the state loses its
case the other claimants will be
forced to pay taxes on the property,
he explained.
The island, which contains about 10
quarter sections, is partly in timber
and partly in hay land, Kositzky said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
TODAY
THE WORLD GROWN SMALL.
BRlTAlN'S TOO MANY PEOPLE.
LAND AND INDUSTRIES.
SCHWAB AND FLElSHHACkER.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright, l026.)

/
Bad conditions in England, industr,
stopped, class arraigned against class
the fearful words, civil war;" used b,
Baldwin in the House of Commons.
No other news short or gigantic cal.
amity near home can be very import.
ant while the British strike remains
unsettled. It affects every human be.
ing on earth.
The entire world is now much
smaller than it was when the little
classical world, scattered along the
edges OF the Mediterranean, thought
itself SO important.
Greece and Rome grew up not know.
ing that yaster, and older civilizations
China, India, dwelt on the planet with
them. The journey of Greek phil
osopher to Egypt, just across the
Mediterranean, not more than . trip
across Lake Superior, then. was as
great an expedition ~ would be q
trip to Mars now.
The world today is one little settle
ment, one newspaper tells it all, one
stock exchange covers il all, one
danger affects it all. W~ll Street,
the Bcurse in Paris. and stocks in
Berlin ell shiver together
Nearly 5000, 900 w0rkmen say to the
British government, "YOu must be
ruled by us, since we no longer trust
you," and chat is new in the worlds
history.
Men have risen against their rulers
many times in the worlds long his.
tory, as the gladiator slaves rose in
Rome, or other slaves before them in
Crete, the Jacquerie in France. Many
ha$e been the uprisings Of the masses
rising, only to be put down again.
There have been revelations, sue.
cessful for time, ~ when the French
revolution paved the way for Ma
poleon. and for rude by organized
CONTINUED on page six.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

(Mercury readings 1T z q. N.Y.
Bismarck-Cloudy, 54; roads fair
st. Cloud Clear, 20; roads good.
Minot-Cloudy. 55; roads muddy.
Fargo-Partly cloudy. 60; roads
good.
Mankato--Clear, 70; roads good.
Duluth-Partly cloudy, so; roads
good.
Hibbing-Partly cloudy, Sc; roads
good.
Grand Forks-Partly cloudy, Ga;
roads good.
Mandan-Cloudy, 81; roads muddy.
Jamestown-Cloudy, rain during
night; 65; roads good.
Winona Clear, s.: roads fair.
Rochester-Clear, So; rsads rough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08

Washington, May 8.-CR--Gencral
debate in the house on farm relief
legislation will be closed tonight af-
ter three days and two evenings of
continuous discussion.
The three bills under considera-
tion-thc Haugen price stabilization
measure, the Tincher credit plan, and
the Curtis-Aswell national mmodi-
ty marketing prOposal--will be TAX
en- up Monday for amendment.
With party alignments split, lead
crs arc reluctant to forecast the re-
suit. Proponents Of each measure
claim growing strength.
A number of members, on the 9TH
err hand, predict that the Haugcn and
Tincher bills, which apparently nave
most Of the support, will kill each
other off" and no farm legislation
will be enacted.
Haugen Bill Defended
The second successive night ses-
sion was held last night. and brought
out a defense Of the Haugen bill by
Representatives Andersen, Rcpubli-
can, Minnesota; Dowell, Republican,
Iowa; kvale, Farmer-Labor Minneso-
Ia; and Little, Democrat, Kansas. The
measure was assailed by Representa-
tive Robsion, Republican, Kentucky
and Criyham. Republican, Vermont.
Mr.. Andersen said the Haugen mea-
sure would give stability to agricul-
ture and would stimulate coopcra-
tive marketing associations to the
fullest extent" Mr.. Kvale held that
while the Curtis -Aswcll bill was
meritorious. he could not entertfln
it as substitute for the Haugen
measure and the Tincher bill was
"mcrely banking proposition"
The effort to pass farm legislation,
he said, was not due to any desire
of the administration, but to "thc
political revolution Of the west"
Favors Any One Of Bills
Representative Strong, Republican,
Kansas, thought any one Of the three
bills would be beneficial to agricul-
ture. and Representative Robsion.
favoring the Tinchcr bill, said the
farmers opposed ship. subsidy. and
hardly could be represented as fav-
oring a subsidy for themselves.
The Haugen bill, Mr.. Robsion as
serted, would mean an increase in
taxes, but Representative Little, fav-
oring it, said the effect would to be
send up the price of wheat and other
.. basic commodities.