davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-17

dainty and having an unmistakabie
, quality of elegance. Some of the most
attractive Of these materials have a
foundation of wool exceedingly fine,
with the pattern traced in silk.
Taffeta de Lame.
Among the finer fabrics Of this
type is taffeta de laine, light and
delicate as thistledown, closely woven,
with small block pattern outlined
In silk. This material has something
Of the character of mohair and of
slightly more weight than silk, but
an especially happy choice for a
climate of warm days and cool eve
nings in the open. 1t is slightly more
elaborate than the heavier woolens
and makes charming frocks and en-
sembles for the younger women. These
featherweight woolens and others
with one thread of silk are designed
for the more feminine sports dress,
such as woman will wear for lunch
or tea at mountain or seaside and
are particularly fetching in light and
bright colors with white. With these
jumper suits and with the smartly
tailored and plated skirts are worn
blouses of new and quite lovely de-
sign. These are, of course, of silk or
crepe in plain colors worked up with
minute pin tucks. and much fagoting
and drawn work is being used. The
best of these are done altogether by
hand, although there are to be had
many attractive Nblouses In which the
exquisite styles are reproduced by
machine.
In some original models received
from Jenny and Jane Regny, one
piece frock is really all in one, the
bodice being joined to the skirt at
low waistline which is really about
the hips. In each of these the bodice
of white wool Is trimmed In geo.
metric pattern, done with the mate
rial of the skirt, which is black or
colored satin crepe. In one from
Jenny the skirt is of black satin
plated and the sleeves are made of
this. with bands appliqued at wide
spaced intervals around the bodice.
In another from the same house pale
green crepe is trimmed with bands of
dark green cloth, which is plated in
with the material OF the skirt and
appliqued in curving bands at the
neck. ~~wn one side of the blouse
and as a fancy belt
Combination Of Fabrics.
Treatment by Jane Regny of two
fabrics in combination is rather diff
ferent and more striking; she uses
very wide bands of contrasting colors
and bold patterns. The colors of these
frocks of Partisan authorship are of
several styles. On one model the neck
is cut round. with the usual encir-
cling choker of beads. Another is
slashed in shallow v. as the edges
are turned back to form coat-like
revers. In another model the blouse
Is cut high and buttoned at one side,
following the line with which the
frock itself is finished The high-cut
neck. with cravat tied at one side,
is considered the ultra-smart manner
of finishing the blouse, bodice or
jumper In a sports or semi-sports
frock,
Skirts are new in cut and in the
handling of the fabric, wool or silk,
of which they are made. A conspicu-
Gus detail in the design Of plated
and gathered skirts in particular is
the massing Of the fullness In front.
Paris millinery in the present sea
son, as it is translated into the mode
for this country, is an almost brim-
less affair.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-17

in carriage we no sooner alight than
we mount on horseback and some
times remain in our saddles for ten
or twelve hours successfully" In his
fortieth year Napoleon rode ninety
miles without stirrups in five hours
and half. His surgeon. Percy. said
that he was made of iron, soul and
body, always on horseback, galloping
about In all weathers, bivouacking,
working like ten men. never Ill, never
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-17
Napoleon Unique in Capacity for Work

Napoleon could work for eighteen
hours for stretch at one subject or
many" No S-hour day for him.
Never" says Roederer. shave I seen
his mind weary; never have l seen
his mind without spring; not in the
strain of body, wrath or the most vio-
lent exercise" One Of his ministers
complained that ut would require
constitution Of iron to go through
with what we do. After q days ride
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-17

as lining for the topcoat, a manner
of handling that is both smart and
serviceable.
Some of the newest materials, wool
or wool and silk interviewer, are as
light as pure silk or crepe, charming
and grateful in ensembles and of in
finite service for southern wear. There
are. for example. the fine reps almost
as thin and as closely woven as veil
ing, suitable for ensembles that will
be worn going South and for early
spring in the North. These are shown
In plain colors-browns, blues, beiges
and greens-which in the making are
trimmed with brilliant dashes of col
or. Then there are the reversible
checks, stripes, arrowheads. overpat-
termed, some of them showing the
design In infinitesimal checks. refined.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-17

". N. w. PITTSBURGH. NO. s..1e27i
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-17

tired" Even his enemies declared
that Napoleon had capacity for work
equal to that of four other men
Scientific Monthly.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-17
Well TO knou Thvself

one OF the chief elements in getting
along with other people is to form an
adequate opinion of your own 900
cities and just app, eciation of your
own Limitations. Albert f. Wipgom
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-17
WHY SUFFER?

from Rheumatism. Neuralgia Toothache
s surns p ssprains swelings, Cuts. scaids.
when you can get Quick Relief nv annIyin -
sSdELY's LINIMENT lin use over rs yesrs9
Satlsfaction Guaranteed or money refunded
large Bottle enough to last a year a. M
LOST r Paid. Write for testimonials Aeents
wanted everywhere. The Stely Renady
% ozs Ninth St. N. E., Washington, D. q
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-17

The beauty seen is partly in hin,
who sees it.--Bovee.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-17
Realism

Realism
Customer-But this doll keeps call
ing "Blaa! Blaa!"
Dealer-It's the latest thing in con-
gressmen dolls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27

that every ex-service man send to
his office the name Of anyone who
may have a claim or to advise such
persons to get in touch with him.
No claims will be received after
July 2, 1929, he said. and any vet
eran who has not then filed his
claim will have no cause of action
against the government.
Compensation should not be con-
fused with disqualification, he said
Any veteran is entitled to free treat
ment, at the government veterans
hospitals, regardless Of whether or
not the ailment or injury from which
he suffers is traceable to his war
service. If necessary, he said, the
government will furnish ex-service
men free transportation to such hos
pitfalls.
The demand for disqualification
has been so heavy, he said, that many
men have been denied treatment be-
cause there was no room for them.
The new veterans hospital here will
greatly relieve this situation with
regard to North Dakota, he said,
since North Dakota men will have IA
better opportunity Of being treated
in it than in hospitals in other states.
Any veteran desiring information on
either compensation or hOspitaliza-
ton is invited to write his office,
kraabel said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
FARM WORK IS
PROGRESSING
Spring Wheat Comes Thrc ugh
FrOsts misunderstanding
Going on Over Slope

Farm work has made unusually
rapid progress during the present
week. according to O. W. Roberts, fed
eral weather forccaster here.
Examination of spring wheat shows
that practically no damage resulted
from the freezing temperatures of
April 10 to 90, many fields being up
to good stand and color. Roberts says.
There was very little winter killing
of rye,- and this crop is affording
much feed to livestock in all parts of
the state
Fully 30 per cent of spring wheat
seeding is done throughout the Slope
country and the western part Of the
state, Roberts says. with the ground
drying rapidly in the Red River val
ley and seeding under way in few
localities.
The high winds yesterday. while
to certain extent detrimental to the
Slope district, were very beneficial
in the eastern part Of the state, he
says. The National Parks highway Is
in excellent condition between Bis
marck and Fargo, with the exception
Of short piece just this side of
Medina.
Seeding Not Delayed
Further proof that seeding has not
been unduly delayed in this section
of the state is given by records Of
the 500 Line offices here, covering
the years 1919, 1920. 1921 and 1922.
In 1919 at this time Of year the
weather was favorable and field work
was well under way, with about 80
per cent Of the seeding done. In 1920.
rain delayed field work and little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
FARM RELIEF.
BOUND TO COME.
REED CLAIMS.
Farm Bureau President Saws
Farmers Are Entitled to
Glass Legislation

Huron. s. d.. April 27.--tF Nc
Nary Haugcn farm relief legislation
Is a principle and eventually will be
enacted into law, or agriculture is
going to be an entirely different in
dustry than what we know today. J.
+. Reed. president Of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau. told the South Dakota
committee of the American council
Of agriculture and the South Dakota
members of the corn belt committee
OF % in session here today.
agriculture is the very basis of
civil life and the perpetuation of the
nation depends on Il high standard Of
living for the farmer as well as for
those in other pursuits" Mr.. Reed
declared.
THE McNary -Haugen bill has been
criticized as class legislation, but 1875
years ago the government of the
United States began it's policy Of
class legislation by extending protec-
ton to manufacturing, and this
policy of class Legislation has grown
until every class, including industry
and finance, commerce and labor, is
being protected by it. Agriculture
alone is being excepted.
"SOme have criticized the bill he
."NoS - "No piNc-lIHIuk measure,
but supreme courts of various states
from time to time have held and re-
held that a manufacturer had the
right to fix the price of his product
down through the jobber, wholesaler
and even to the ultimate retailer, or
withhold the gondG Or,
However, toaays the .4asmer still
asks the other felN~ what he will
give for farm products, the same as
was the case when was a small boy
on my fathers farm"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
VISIT
MANDAN TODAY
Warm Weather, Good Roads
Combine to Make Goodwill
Day Decided Success

Warm weather and good roads
combined to make Mandan's regular
monthly Goodwill Day today a
decided success.
Farmers temporarily abandoned
seeding operations to visit Mandan,
see the new plant of the Purity
Dairy company and try for one Of
the 50odd prizes offered by local
merchants to out-of-town visitors.
Lunch was served to visitors ut the
Purity plant from IL to o'clock
this afternoon, with free coffee,
sandwiches and ice cream given.
How ice cream Is made was graph
ically explained to the visitors by
showing them the modern appliances
in the plant.
Among those who won grand prizes
of sugar and flour were Elizabeth
Stein. Mandan; Peter Knoll, Mandan;
George Dietz, Mandan; John Renner,
st. Anthony; Mike Bollinger. St.
Anthony: Mrs. J. f. Bahlig. Solen;
Regina Weber. st. Anthony; Elizabeth
Zellcr. Mckenzie; Casper Martin,
ort Rice; Mrs. William Frederick,
Mandan; Mrs. Fred Taghon, Mandan;
G.. Beade. Fort Rice; Marian Mutsch-
Ter, Huff: George Hoffman, St. An
thony: Mrs. Anton Nelson, Price:
George Keller, Mandan; Mrs. Kurt
Venchel. New Salem; Nick Bender.
st. Anthony; Mrs. Mike Bollinger. St.
Anthony; John Taghon, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Veterans Service Commits
sioner Will Get in Touch
With All Ex-service Men
Soon-Those Desiring In
formation Asked to Write
Him at Fargo

Fargo, N. d., April 27.--lP-Prep-
arations for launching the work of
the state veterans service commits
sioner arc being made here by T. O.
Kraabel, recently appointed to the
post by Governor A. &. Sorlie.
kraabel has been making prelim-
mary survey Of the work and laying
plans for administering the office
which he will assume on May /. He
has been recognized by the veterans
bureau at Washington and will work
in coopertion with the veterans bu-
reau and the state department of the
American Legion.
He also plans to make contacts
with every local American Legion
post and with Legionnaires in every
county seat in his efforts to aid war
veterans who have legitimate claims
against the government for injuries
or disabilities received in the serv-
ice. He plans to send out a circular
letter to Legion posts soon telling
them of his plans.
kraabel, former auditor at the
local office Of the veterans bureau,
said there are LOO veterans in
North Dakota who now are receiving
1000 a month as compensation for
injuries and disabilities. This num-
Der does not include dependents of
deceased veterans.
5000 Claims Filed
The total number Of claims filed
by the 10000 North Dakotans who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Missionaries From
China Are Travelling
East Over n. p. Road

A group of missionaries, who have
been stationed in various parts of
China, will pass through Bismarck
Thursday evening at 7:24 according
to word received today by Northern
Pacific officials. The missionaries
are travelling as a special party on
Northern Pacific train No. 4.
The exact number of the party is
not known. although it is reported
that between 80 and 100 mission
aries are passengers aboard the
train: They are en- route to the
Twin Cities. Chicago and other east
ern points.
The missionaries landed at Seattle
Monday on the steampship President
Pierce. Although no reason for the
homecoming has been announced, it
is believed that the party includes
refugees forced from China by the
revolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
POla's Prospective
Father-in-law Said
to Favor Marriage

Paris. April 27.--tP)-Pola Negri
met her latest prospective father-in-
law today Everything went off
smoothly. Poia's understanding of
yesterday that she was to face par
entail opposition in her match with
Prince Serge Mdivani proving un-
founded.
Prince Zakhari Mdivani, who was
formerly "a general in Russia, visited
the screen star at one of the most
palatial of Partisan hotels. Behind
him walked Prince Serge.
The meeting between Prince Yak
hari and Miss Negri was most cordial.
The prince since he lost his aristo-
cratic holdings and Georgian acres,
is getting used to having screen act
resses in his family. Another of his
sons. Prince David, is Mae Murray's
husband. Zakhari had long chat
with Pola. Pola and Prince Serge
left the hotel today for her chateau
near Versailles to see her mother,
Nine. Elnora Chalapola, and talked
over plans for the wedding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Use of Rate Angle
in Wage Adjustment
Hearing Protested

Chicago, April 27.-tP, Protests
against the admission Of freight and
passenger rates as evidence in the
adjustment Of wages, were voiced to-
day at the opening Of the arbitrat ion
hearing by representatives Of the
trainmcn and conductors Of western
roads.
Sixty thousand employees Of roads
west Of the Mississippi river are
seeking an approximate increase Of
81 a day
After l.. F.. Sheppard. president Of
the Order of Railway Conductors,
had outlined the reasons for the in
crease, n. A. Scandrett, counsel for
the road executives, explained the
companies could not agree to an in
crease of loss Of revenue, due to de-
clining passenger traffic and lowered
freight rates.
The statement brought Sheppard
and W. n. Doak. acting president Of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men to their feet, protesting the in
lection Of the rate angle. DIR. w. NJ.
W. Splawn. chairman Of the arbitra-
ton board. explained that the board
would pass upon the admissibility Of
evidence as that question arose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
WEDNESDAY, APRIL u, 1927

ious types Of structures possible at
Grand Forks have not yet been COM
menced. although few preliminary
sketches have been made, Johnson
said.
Plans for the West Park bridge
at Valley City; the Sheyenne River
bridge east of Cooperstown, and the
Sheyenne river bridge on the Barnes
Renson county line have been COM
pleted and traced, but not reviewed.
Survey of the James river bridge
site at jamestown has been temporar-
lily postponed because work on plans
for the Little Missouri river bridge
is being FASTENED, with view to
awarding contracts by the latter part
of June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Introducing
the Governors

Pierre, S. D., April 27.1P,-'Twere
heresy to suggest it when they be-
long to different parties, but some
South Dakotans have found resem-
blance between Gov. William j. Blu
Anyway the quiet Yankee with
twinlSling eyes had been in office but
a few DAYS when he was dubbed
"Silert Bill"
The states first democ ratio gov
ernor since pioneer days, Bulow has
come in two years from law office
in . country community, where he
never sought political preferment, to
be the democratic hope of rock
ribbed republican state. He demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Too Late To Classify

LOST-A mans blue suit coat on
Fourth street. Finder please re-
turn to John Maassen, FOG Eighth
street.
WANTED-Automobile salesman, one
who has the ability to sell. Auto
mobile experience not necessary.
Dakota Auto Sales Co. Inc, 2ls
Main. Bismarck. N. d. Open eve
nings. Phone 428.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
APP Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern home, suitable for two. Good
location, quiet and coy. Price
reasonble. 812 Seventh street.
FOR RENT-Three small room apart
ment, private entrance from street
modern, partly furnished, down.
town. just right for two. 118 First
street.
FOR SALE A Victor portable phono-
graph only four months old with
twenty-five popular late records.
Will sell reasonable. Phone 1899 w.
WORK WANTED-Plowing gardens.
ash hauling, black dirt and fertiliZ-
ing. Phone 686-LM. 413 Thir-
teenth Street south. John Jaime r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Northwest Cities
May Organize Six
Team Ball League

Minot, N. D., April 27.-Prelim-
mary steps to organize six or
seven town baseball league in north
western North Dakota were taken at
q meeting held here recently.
The names Of Sanish, Parshall,
Bowbells, Berthold, Velva and Ken
mare have been mentioned as pos
sible entrants in the league and sew
eral other towns are also reported
to be interested.
If Minot has team this year, it
will not be an all-salaried PROPOSE
tion, those at the meeting indicated.
Present plans are that the pitcher,
catcher and one or two others be
paid, while the rest are to be re-
cruited from the commpnity's local
talent.
Representatives of the service
clubs, the city's commercial club and
others were present at the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Shaft to Join
Fargo Law Firm


Harold ehaft, associated with the
law firm OF Scott Cameron here. will
leave Saturday for Fargo, where he
will in the future be ASSOCIATED with
Usher l.. Burdick, he announced to-
day.
Shaft has been associated with
Cameron for two years, and prior to
that time was Burleigh county court
reporter for Judges Fred Jansonius
and W. L. Nuessle for a three-year
period. He graduated from the Uni
versity of North Dakota law school
in 1929.
Shaft was adjutant Of the local
American Legion post last wear. Mrs.
Shaft and their two children will
leave with Mr.. Shaft Saturday, but
they have not yet definitely decided
where they will make their home in
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Friends Are Still
Keeping Boy Alive

Roanoke. Va. April 7.-tP)-Com
plete exhaustion and traces of n.y.
postatic pneumonia today crcpt over
the once sturdy body of Walter L.
Boothe, farmer youth, as he APP
proaced the l40th hour in his friends
attempt to keep him alive by arti-
fetal respiration.
The dramatic struggle against ply
siclans' prediction of death goes on
increasingly, however, with alte,nat-
ing pairs of companions swinging the
lads arms up and down. forcing
breath into the tired lungs. Boothe
was stricken Thursday as he was
preparing for an operation for a dis
located Vertcbrae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Dirigible Returns
After Florida Trip

Lakehurst, N. j., April 27.-(R--
The navy dirigible Los Angeles, re-
turned to its hangar early today in
perfect condition after a 2,4OO mile
cruise to Pensacola, Fla.
The only trouble experienced on
the trip, which started from Lake
hurst Saturday. was when the huge
ship arrived over it's station here
yesterday morning. Severe ground
winds prevented landing and the
ship circled the field the entire day,
until 2:l0 this morning when the
landing was effected.
Lieut.. Commander Charles f.,
Rosendahl said the ship was in no
danger at any time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
GRAY CLAIMS MRS. SNYDER
FORCED HIM TO KILL NAN

Queens County Court House. New
York, April 27.--tP)-Henry Judd
Gray agreed to kill Albert Snyder be
cause Mrs. Snyder "houndcd me and
got me in a whirl with her love
making" he asserted in his confes-
sion read in court today.
The confession related how Gray
met Mrs. Snyder and stated that she
told him of half a dozen attempts she
had made on her husbands life.
He told her he thought she was
TERRIBLE the confession continued,
"but she played me pretty hard and
finally he agreed to help her.
He got the wire, chloroform and
sashweight at her orders, he said,
but never really thought he would
90 through with the scheme until
he found himself actually striking
the sleeping husband.
Claims Hypnotic Trance
Gray said in the confession that
he was in daze throughout and his
description Of himself was that of a
man in hypnotic trance. unable TO
withstand the commands Of the
hypnotist.
He asserted that Mrs. Snyder dl-
rected him in his every action and
when the husband seized him after
the first blow. she took the sash
weight and beat the already stunned
man unconscious.
The confession then told of burn
ing. a bloodstained shirt and gown,
Of turning the house topsy turvy to
simulate a burglary, and Of his re-
turning to Syracuse after binding
Mrs. Snyder.
Gray said that he had decided not
to gD through with their plans and
was leaving the Snyder home when
the Snyders returned from party
and. he had to run back to the unoc-
cupied bedroom where he was hiding.
Once Mrs. Snyder came to him
and sAlds her husband was asleep and
the time has come" he said he was
powerless to disobey her.
Planned an Alibi
The confession then related how he
had established an alibi by getting
Haddon Gray, Syracuse friend. to
occupy his hotel room while he was
away He exonerated Haddon Gray,
who is not related 70 him, of any
Knowledge of the real purpose for
which the alibi was intended.
Gray said in his confession that
Mrs. Snyder not only took the sash
weight and beat her nus band but also
II was she who administered the
chloroform.
In. Mrs. Snyder's confession, read
to the jury yesterday, it was assert
cd that all blows were struck by
Gray and that he soaked the pillow
with chloroform and pushed Snyder's
face into it. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Notice

1t is against the city Ordi-
nances for children under 1C
years Of age to drive autOmO-
biles. ViOlators will be pros
ecuted. Bicycle riders are
also warned that their BIZ
cycles must be equipped with
good brakes, and, if used at
night, must carry proper
lights.
BY Order of
Chris MartinesOn,
Chief Of Police.