davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
P0INCARE HAS
CABINET WORK
President Poincare Tells For
mer Premier All Parties
Want Him

Paris, Nov. 7.-R- Raymond
Poincare is the only man mentioned
to succeed himself as head of the
government, in talks which President
Doumergue has been having with the
leaders Of the various groups and
heads of the parliamentary commit
tees. The President has already seen
men from every faction Of every
party, and they are unanimous that
M. Poincare is the only man who
can cope with the situation brought
about by the resignation Of the min
istry which he headed.
M. Poincare, however, is known to
be strongly adverse to trying to form
a new government, because the re-
cent radical Socialist convention at
Anglers has made it impossible for
any radical to enter another Poin-
care cabinet. It was this conven-
ton which made certain demands on
the premier which he could not
grant, and because of his refusal the
four Socialist members Of his cabi-
net resigned. This was followed by
the resignation of the cabinet in a
BODY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
MANY Exhibits to Be
Sent to Chicago Fair

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.-Entries at
the International Hay and Grain
show at Chicago will close Saturday,
Nov. 10, and all North Dakotans
planning to send exhibits should ar
range to do so quickly, according to
E. G.. Booth of the North Dakota
Agricultural college.
"All exhibitors should Immediately
write to the manager and request
entry in the classes in which they
plan to exhibit" he said. "The ex
hibits themselves will not have tt
be sent there until about Novem
her Is.
Many exhibits will be sent from
North Dakota, probably the .larges'
number in years, Booth said. He il
cooperating with the Chicago Of
ficials in placing the state exhibits
Although North Dakota has VOL
several prizes in past years, the tota
number of exhibits sent from thi
state has always been small.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
CREAM STATION OPERATION may Be
AFFECTED BY new Law OFFERED

said, the work of the dairy depart
ment in enforcing its present regu-
lations would be made easier, since
the rules then would have the force
of law. A law of the type desired
already is in force in Montana and
has worked out we'll, they said.
A committee, recently appointed
to confer with the state railroad
board on changes in the rates for
shipping cream, will report at the
meeting. The idea of the small To-
cal and cooperative creameries is
that they would be benefited by q
rate structure which contemplated
shipping cream relatively short dis
tances than by the present struc-
ture which provides relatively lower
rates for long hauls than for short
ones. Members of the committee
are Ole Lee, Northwood; Oscar Mel.
son, Harvey; E. F. Lowe, Lisbon
and Walter Meline, La Moure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
ST. MARY'S IS
TIGER VICTIM

Hazelton, N. D., Nov. THE Ha-
zelton Tigers succeeded in scoring :
decisive victory over the st. Mary's
gridders Of Bismarck recently on the
home gridiron.
Led by Steiner's offensive attach.
the Tigers plunged, ran and faxed
through their heavier opponents and
clearly outclassed their rivals in
every department Of the game.
The first half resulted in q 120
score. The Irishmen came back
strong after Steiner's touchdowns
and fought hard, holding the Hazel
ton men scoreless the second half.
The home pigskin-toters played 4
safe game in the second half and
Coach Stone shot in many reserves
in order to save his seasoned vet
Grams for the Wishek game, which
is to be played today.
The Tigers, although they showed
flashes Of polished play. neverthe-
less failed to show the same punch
which marked the game with the
Bismarck Reserves, which ended in
q scoreless tie. However, it is hoped
that today the team will again re-
gain its old drive and punch and
that victory will be scored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
Deserted Village Is
Prey of Flowing Lava

Cantania, Sicily, Nov. 7.-lAP)-
The village Of Mascali, evacuated
by its inhabitants, today fell prey
to the molten mass of lava pouring
from Mount Etna. Deserted homes
were being destroyed by the stream
and it twisted and burned all the
trees and vegetation in its path.
The village of Nunziata was
threatened by a smaller flow which
was advancing steadily down the
slope toward it.
Fifty thousand persons were esti-
mated to have abandoned their
homes. The railroad around Mount
Etna was damaged and service in
terrupted. A motor car service had
to be hastily organized to aid the
inhabitants Of Mascali in their
flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
Atmosphere and Rotation Of
Earth to Be Studied on No.
yember p

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Tap
When the moon goes into tota
eclipse over the Pacific ocean at 3:3;
q. m. November q, astronomers II
the western hemisphere will have q
few moments to augment two rare
lines of research.
One is study of the earth's at.
mosphere. The other is an inves.
tigation of the suspicion that the
earth's revolution on its axis is not
uniform.
When the moon is in total eclipse
it nevertheless still is visible dimly
from sunlight which is bent inward
around the edges of the earth by re.
fraction through the atmosphere. Ir
1848 so much light reached the moor
in this manner that it was a copper
color, and few persons realized il
was in eclipse. At other times there
has been little reflection from the
moon, showing that the earth's ali
was at the moment quite opaque. II
is probable that some very dark
eclipses Of the moon may be traced
to volcanic eruptions which fill the
air with dust.
Shadows Studied
Another observation, which is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
North Dakota Banks Good Shape Report for State Shows

stars determine quite exactly the
moons position. For q long time
the moon has appeared irregular in
its course. It was difficult to pre-.
dict exactly. its positions. The queen
OF night seemed not to obey exactly
the laws Of gravitation and motion
The measuring unit which showed
these apparent Irregularities wai
the rotation Of the earth.
Recent research, through observ-
ing thes stars at eclipse and at 9th.
er times, DR.. Fisher says, indicate,
that the moon is behaving according
to the law of gravitation and that Il
is the earth's rotation which is
slightly uncertain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
NOVEMBER LUNAR ECLIPSE TO GIVE
RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR RESEARCH

substantiated by photographs, is
that the darkest part Of the shadow
on the moons face is not where it
would be expected, in the center Of
the shadow, but on the northern side
Of the shadow. The light on the
moon during this coming eclipse
comes from the northern atmosphere
Of the earth.
DR.. Willard ]. Fisher of the Har-
ward college observatory explains
that the northern atmosphere is be-
lieved to be more opaque, due to
more dust and smoke in the north
ern hemisphere than in the south
ern. The great land areas of the
north do not form as good settling
basins for clearing the air Of for
eign particles as do the great oceans
about the Antarctic.
DR.. Fisher is now working on
data of the lunar eclipse Of 1927,
when he was able to forecast the
exact line across North America
above which the sunlight would be
bent in toward the moon. This line
ran from Nova Scotia through Hud-
sons Bay and Alaska. He has re-
ports showing that all this line was
cloudy, except short stretch near
Hudson's Bay.
Rotation Uncertain
Study Of the earth's rotation is
made possible because stars ordi-
narily invisible in the radiance close
to the moon can be seen and photo
graphed during the eclipse. These
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
City-Csunty Briefs

H. D. Cunningham and E. Burbage
Of the Stair Motor company went to
Aberdeen, S. D., today by airplane
to attend q service school conducted
by the Oakland Motor Car company.
Officers Of the Bismarck Country
club will be elected this evening at
a meeting at the Association Of Com
merce rooms, according to an an
nouncement made by M. H. Akin
son, secretary of the club.
Three jamestown business men
were in the city recently on business.
They are: G. M. Springer, manager
Of the North Dakota fair freight
rate body; v. P. Cadieux, candidate
for state railroad commissioner
and r. S. Thompson, manager Of the
Central West Utility company.
Amber is a fossil resin derived
from extinct coniferous trees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
DON'T WAIT-TAkE THEM IN
TIME

When Chas. McAllister, Kearny,
N. j., reached the point where he
had to drag his tired, aching, weary
body from q well-nigh sleepless bed,
he did wise thing-bought a bottle
of Foley Pills diuretic, and then:
"After taking Foley Pills diuretic
for a time l became all right, and
my kidney distress, pain and weak
ness are all gone" Cost little. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Men and wom-
en- everywhere use and recommend
them.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07

Amber is a fossil resin derived
from extinct coniferous trees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
Educators Arrive for
Annual State Meeting

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 7.-(R-
With the formal opening Of the con-
vention not scheduled to start until
tonight, hundreds Of state educators
and experts who have won recog-
milton in the field Of education ar
rived here today for the forty-first
annual convention Of the North Da-
kota Education association.
John L. Hulteng, president of the
city commission, will welcome the
convention delegates tonight on be-
half Of the city, and President
Thomas r. Kane q the state univer-
sity will welcome them on behalf Of
education. Superintendent L. A.
White 81 Milot will make the re-
SponSe.
President s. ]. A. Boyd, Langdon,
viii deliver his presidential address,
which viii b followed by speeches
b. Bertha r. Palmer, state superin-
t9ndent o. public instruction; DR..
George "A. Selks cf st. Cloud, MINI,
mi DF. Alexander Meiklejohn Of the
Univexsity d Wisconsin.
nnounconaent and appointment Of
commit 49, viii conclude the session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07

Babies show fear at two things
only-sudden movement or sudden
noise.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-24
vAsHoN BLAND NEws-RKooRD

Miss Helen Keen has gone TO Wis
il her sister in Port Townsend for
IA couple of months.
Capt. L. Plancieh was in with
the boat, Star of Heaven few
days last week.
Mrs. j. Nelson and daughter
jeanette visited friends in Taco
ma a few days last week.
Avon Ongstad is spending a few
days in Seattle for vacation.
Loms Bussanieh is clearing up
his land and grading the whole
place. He is also clearing the An
ton Berry lots.
Mr.. L. Turnbull and family were
il Burton Sunday visiting their
grand mother, Mrs. L. c. Barclay,
and aunts Mrs, A. }. Stnckey and
Mrs. Capt. Phillips.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl Lunquist of
seattle ana Mrs. anna heren yls-
,'eu lnelr l'lo'her MIS- anton iloi-
iand' sunday
Mr.. Clifford Peterson OF Port
land visited ms parents and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Peterson, and Mrs.
NJ. blanchard, Sunday and Mon
day.
Rev. Oyergarde preached at the
Dockton Community Church Sun
day. He was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Carlson
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Catalinich Wis
tied in Tacoma Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-24
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS

Mr.. Bennatt has sold out his
store in Tacoma and viii settle
down as an Island resident. We are
all con9ratulating ourselves and
each other 1t has been pleasant
to have him here as week ender
and we have all been looking foi
ward to the time when he would
be here for always.
Mrs. James Forrest spent lasr
Saturday with friends in Seattle.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Rossi of Elgin
Were visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Stephen Rolando, Sunday. They
We're accompanied by their son
and two daughters, Mr.. George,
and the Misses, Margaret and
Amelia Rossi.
Mrs. Homer Hall of Portland
aud her daughter Jean, spent the
latter part of the week end with
Mrs. Halls mother, Mrs. Bittin.
ger. Mrs. Oliver Therrieu Martha
Bittinger) Of Everett joined them
Saturday. The special occasion be
ing Mrs. Bittinger's birthday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-24
BALLARD LADIES AID
VISITS CLAUSEN HOME

On Wednesday OF last week the
Peter Clausen home north of Wash
on was the scene of a remarkably
happy time. The members of the
Aid Society Of the Ballard Pres
byterian Church arrived early
with well filled baskets and were
received with open arms by Mr..
aud Mrs. Clausen. After a day
spent in the usual manner of La
dies Aids they left, unanimous in
the opinion that there is no better
place to spend a happy and prof
table day than at the Clausen
home on Vashon Island. Those
present beside the host and host
ess were; Misses Ina Smith, ia
net Pullar, Betty Hawley, BelIing-
ham. Janice Smith, Katherine
Kaufman, sheila Smith, and Irene
Larson.
Mines. Wiuiam Laird ii, G.
Smith, Il. L. Wilhelm, H. J. Smith
r Zeldeurust, R. c. Beaver, j. H
Moore, W. McKibbin, T. Cannings
s. Rich, }. L, Menzmcr, f. N, Par
ker A. Mcmillan, G A. Ballet
William Kaufman, Sidney w
Smith,and w. S. Wetzel.
Mr. Sidney W. Smith, Master.
Vernon Clausen and Kenneth Hol
land
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-24
Vessel Brings Taylor's Body

The body Of Charles NJ. Taylor
brother-in-law of Verne Gorst, Sc
attic airplane operator, arrived
here yesterday aboard the steam
ship Yukon from Ketchikan,
where he died recently. The body
was accompanied by his widow,
Mis-. Lula Taylor.
Funeral services were held in
the chapel of Arthur A. Wright
and Sons. Burial was il the Mount
Pleasant Cemetery.
Taylor, who was sixty-two years
old, had been agent for the Alas
ka Steamship Company in Ketchi-
kan or more than two decades.
prior to his retirement in 1924.
He lived in Seattle from 1896 to
1903, being connected with the Sc
attic Hardware Company during
that period.
lie leaves a sister, Mrs. J. f.
Shaw of Burton, Washington, and
a brother, Fred 7. Taylor of Seat
tle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-24
BURTON

DIR, Slyfield of the Tuberculo-
sis Sanatorium at Faqntleroy vi
sited Mrs. Birchfield and her sou
ON Sunday. Mrs Slyfield and
daughter accompanied the Doctor,
Mr.. C. A. Tonneson S brother 2.
w. Tonneson of California is en-
ioying a visit at the Tonneson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A, Bentley re-
turned Thursday after two
weeks visit On their return they
visited friends at Everett, Mon
roe and Snohomish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tjosdal are leay-
ing soon TO make their home in
California. Burton viii miss them
and we hope that they win soon
return.
Rev, Chas Leach, pastor now
Of NJ Z Church at Des MONIES,
Wash, and Mrs. Leach were in
Burton on Wednesday. Mr..
Leach's first pastorate was on
Yashon Island 50 years ago and
was pastor Of the church in Coupe
vile during 1878, when Mrs.
Hunt was a resident of that place.
Mr. E. r. Stewart has returned
Aome after trip 10 China on the
ship Montana. He will sail for
China again on the 22nd via Van
couyer and Bellingham.
Mrs. Russell Brammer is quite
i'll.
An item Of interest TO her Bur
ton friends is the wedding an
nouncement Of Miss Zella Whit
man of Seattle to Ralph X. Allen
OF Kansas City, Mo. The ceremony
took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Cook, Mr.. Fretz offici.
ating. Miss Whitman, who is a
very charming young lady, lived
in Burton for a number of years.
After a months motor trip thru
the state the young people will
make their home in Yakima where
Mr.. Allen will be instructor in tn,
English Department of the Junior
College.
Baskets of pink and white snap
dragons in the rooms with rose,
decorating the breakfast tablt
added a touch of beauty to tn,
lovely celemony
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Nystcdt enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Edwarc
johnson and son Stanley of Taco
ma, and Miss Elma Peterson Of
New York City, over the week
end. They had not seen the latter
for eighteen years.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-24
DoCKToN

Mrs. p. Antus of Aberdeen re-
turned home after visiting her par
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Peterson for
q week.
Miss Mary Berry and Miss Vie
ioria Radin visited their aunt Mrs
j. Cosulich at Gig Harbor last
week.
Mr. w Randle of Portage was
here on business with Theodors
Berry Wednesday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-24
CENTER NEWS
+" Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Hearst) .
ss 90 - - .

Mrs. J. w. Dunlap arrived home
ON Friday of last week from the
hospital, and is improving every
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hebble have
been in Seattle the past two weeks,
where Mrs. Hebble's mother
passed away, and was laid to rest
ON Wednesday, August 10, 1923.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, r. Wilson of
Seattle spent Sunday at the home
Of L. D. Houghton.
Mrs. E. Beard and daughter
Irene, and Miss Mable Wilbur
spent last Thursday in Tacoma
visiting the circus.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-24
D. A. R. Meeting

Elizabeth Bixby Chapter d. A.
r. will hold, its first fall meeting
on Saturday, Sept. lst at the home
of Mrs. l.. C. Beall Sr.
Luncheon will be serve d
promptly at one o'clock and all
members are urged to be present
Catherine V. Jones, Secretary
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-24
orthopedic Notes

The vashon orthopedic AuxiH-
airy held its August meeting at the
home of Mrs. George Moulthrop
on Friday, the 17th. The Presi-
dent, Mrs. II. A. Stanley of Bur
ton conducted the short business
session. Mrs. Z. Gates, Sewing
Chairman, distributed the work TO
the fifteen members and their
friends, who were present Sew
ing for the Hospital consists not
only in the making Of garments
for the little patients, but in the
fashioning of attractive articles
for sale in the Corner Cupboard
and the Thrift Shop, The Corner
Cupboard and the Thrift Shop
turn all their profits into the Hos
pital treasury
The July report Of the Supefin-
tendent of the hospital, Miss Adah
Patterson sent out all Auxiliaries,
was read, and revealed the rapid
increase in the service offered by
the Orthopedic to the crippled and
sick children Of the Northwest,
since the new wing to the building
has been opened to the waiting
list. The average number of pa
TENTS per day in June was 96 in
July it was 121; 1884 days of hos
pital care were given in Jun and
3744 in July. OF the 179 children
examined in July, 115 lived in
King County, Of which one came
from Yashon Island. The others
came from Benton, Chelan, Grays
EIarbor, Jefferson, Kittitas, Mas
on, Pacific, Pierce, San Juan, Ska
GIT, Snohomish, Spokane, Thurs
ton, Whatcom and Yakima Coun-
ties. Three came from Alaska, two
from British Columbia, one from.
Oregon and one from Montana.
Since the Hospital was founded,
twenty-one years ago, 12,263 lit-
tie children have been accepted
for treatment Many have been
cured and have gone their way
sound members of society; others
have been greatly benefited and
enabled to help themselves in spite
Of handicaps; some were beyond
the ministratins Of human skill,
but even these had their chance in
this wonderful hospital where not
only the skillful surgeon and
nurses are at hand, but the school
and the manual training depart.
ment, where every child has the
opportunity to learn.
The July report of the Hospital
treasurer, Miss Olive Kerry, show
ed receipts from members dues,
interest from endowment fund.
patients fees and donations from
Guilds aud Auxiliaries and indi-
viduals together with the profit
for the Corner Cupboard and
Thrift Shop amounted to Sl1,9S7.
while the expenses far operating
the hospital amounted to %l5.04S
leaving a deficit Of over $4,000
which the trustees and members
will use every effort to overcome
II was expected that the expenses
w1uld rise with the enlarged hos.
pital. but is likewise believed that
old and new friends of the Grip.
pied child win rally TO the relief
Of the institution which opens it,
doors to all suffering childhood.
Mrs Stanley reported the gift
of 80 cans from the Vashon Wo.
mans Club and q large h1ll o'
tinfoil fer the Melting Pot from
Mrs Reese Am who can are re-
Questcd to get empty fruit cans
az Weiss Store and fill them for
the Hospital.
Next meeting win be held y
The home Of Mrs John W Rohari-
the third Friday Of September
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-24
PEEP o. DAY DEL1vERY-on

jump ahead of the sun. That's
the kind of service you want and
the Post-Intelligencer is the pa
per that gives it. We deliver to
your home. Daily and Sunday,
$1.00 a month, daily only Zoe "A
mrnth, Sunday only 45o a
mouth. = P. Pierson, Local
Agent. Phone Red S04.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-24

Mr.. Royce Wise and mother,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wood were
dinner guests last Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Butch
er.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-24
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Brinton
Attend Island Carnival

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Blinton of
West Seattle attended the Carni-
val at the Island Club Saturday.
MIR. Brinton as a candidate for
county commissioner from thu,
district was campaigning among
the people of the Island and ex-
pressed himself as well pleased
with the support he was receiving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-08
Z Women HURT
IN AUTO CRASH

Two women were injured last
night, one seriously, when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
skidded on the wet roadway and
struck tree while they were en-
route to Washington over the De-
Tense Highway.
Mrs. Charles Rogers. SIS. Of COImar
Manor, Md, is in serious condition
In Casualty Hospital with possible
internal injuries, cuts, and burises
to the right side.
Mrs. Emily Tooley. 28, wife of
George Thedford Tooley, 80, who
was driving. was treated for cuts
about the face. The Tooleys live in
the 700 block Of Gresham Pl. N. w.
The injured were brought to the
hospital by a passing notorist and
were treated by DIR. Il. Jimal.
Wet streets were blamed for two
more accidents late yesterday in
which the drivers of automobiles
were injured when the machines
turned over.
Ado1ph Olewack, of the 100 block
g st. s. E.. was treated at Provi-
dence Hospital, and Charles n.
Farrar, Is. the 400 block / st. m.
W.. whose car overturned while he
was driving down Fifteenth Street
hill. was taken to Garfield Hos
pital with possible broken leg.
Olewack's car overturned when he
swerved in an unsuccessful attempt
to avoid collision with a taxicab ait
Delaware Avenue and Canal Street
Southwest He was cut and bruised.
Charles r. Ridgeway. IS, the 700
block Sixth st. $. W.. suffered a
broken right leg yesterday when
his motorcycle and an automobile
collided at Georgia Avenue and
Quincy Street Northwest.
Stanley Robbins, s, the 700 block
Newton st. N. W.. was slightly in
iured when an automobile Knocked
him down while he was playing near
his home. He was treated at Gar
field Hospital.