davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29
Macmillan Heads
Into Snow Storm

Washington, Aug. 29.-(AP)-A
navy department message today in
dictated that the Macmillan arctic
expedition proceeding south ward
in Melville Bay. had encountered a
snow storm and heavy sea.
The storm has caused some de
lay and the flagship Peary now eX-
poets to reach Umanak, Greenland,
tonight. From that point the ex-
plorers will visit Godhaven to
study the Morse ruins. The Peary
reported yesterday that with good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29
TOADS AID RED
VALLEY FARMERS

Grand Forks. y. d., Aug. %,
'APJ ToadS which have invaded
tn" Red Rive: Valley i'm thousands
as a result Of the heavy rains OF
early summer are proving valua be
aid To the farmers who have late
potato crops by eating the insects
which attack the potatoes and
which nave threatened seriously
to reduce the potato yield.
In some cases farmers are hir-
ing boys to catch large numbers Of
toads which are then turned loose
in gardens to make war on the in
sect pests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29
GIRL SAVES TOT
FROM DROWNING

The prcScnre Of mind Of Miss
Sarah Cleveland, daughter OF Mr..
amt Mrs. ". f.. Cleveland, GA
Avenue t. was an important factor
IN saving the life Of 4 little grl
from Dickinson. about - years old
who was swimming in the Munic
ipal swimming pool Friday after
noon.
The child. disobeying in,trIc-
tiCnS, swan beyond her depth
She was struggling SO quietly tlat
her efforts to save herself did not
attract the attention Of life guards
Miss Cleveland saw the girrS
struggle. and unable to swim with
her, he'd her until help was sum
mOned.
The name of the Dickinson CIR
is not known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29
GUARANTY FUND
CLOSES SESSION

The state guaranty fund cnmmi&-
sion. which has been meeting here
all week, finished lis session today
after having acted ON 1900 claims
Tor admission 10 the state guaranty
lund from dep"sitorS IN Chased class
II banks. \ number Of the claims
"'"r" re j"ctcd and will be cons idrrcd
by the referee Of state bank claims
II the deposltors are not satisfied
with the commissions action. Fur
thcr action will then be taken on
the basis Of the referees recommend.
alton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29
Thrcshers Hurt
in Boiler Blast

Minot, n. D., Aug. 29.-LP) Sew
eral days will elapse before 4 def
mite conclusion can be reached on
the outcome Of the injuries sus-
tanned by Peter Nikish and Thomas
Mordon, both Of Minot, yesterday,
when boiler on threshing ma
chine engine exploded, badly scald-
ing them. the attending physicians
declared today.
The two men, who are in local
hospital, are in critical condition
at present time, although they are
resting easier today. After having
their burns treated again this morn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29
NATURES OI-EER

London. Eng, Science has dis
covered that an oyster may, without
the slightest warning, change it's
sex. The coquettish female oyster
has been seen to suddenly become Il
husky MAZE oyster, and the gentle
man oyster may. if the impulse moves
him, become n lady oyster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29
WOUNDS SELF.
SHOOTS WOMAN

Faribault, Mimi, Aug. 29.--LP)-
Ernest Workman, proprietor of a
taxi line here, shot and seriously
wounded Clara Mussehl, a bookkeep-
er. late Friday and then shot him
self. Both VIII rcrnver
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29

ing, nearly half Of MordeRG body
was affected by the scalding steam
and Nikish was badly burned about
the shoulders, arms and face.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29

We sell lumber from our
own sawmiIls. The quality is
the best and we stock it in the
best approved manner so as to
keep it in perfect condition
until 1t is placed in your build
ing. We are real lumbermen.
st. Hilaire Lumber Company.
Phone II. Corner 9Th & Main.
Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29
I.ONLIEST ISLAND

LondOn.--Tristan da Cunba, an
island of 1877 inhabitants, 1900 miles
southwest Of St. Helena, where Ma
poleon spent his exile, is believed
to be the most isolated community
in the world. The inhabitants have
petitioned Great Britain to send a
war ship to the island once a year,
Just to cheer the people up.
Harvard University, with an en-
dowment Of $53.O31 ,769, is the rich
est educational institution in the
United States. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29

weather, she expected 10 reach
I'manak last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29

JUDGE THIS CAR on the important ad.
vantages exclusivel, its DUNNO carbon
troubles--no valves to grind-the only car
in America equipped with the Manchester
Balancer that gave to United States motor.
lists their first experience with super.smooth,
super-satisfying vibrationless motoring!
JUDGE THIS CAR by the favor it has
gained amons, women. An exceptionally
flexible car to drive-exceptionally comfort.
able to ride in. Smartly designed. Richly
upholstered. Beautifully, completely ap.
pointed. Women intuitively recognize the
merits Of the Willys- Knight!
JUDGE THIS CAR on the score or more
other advantages that are instantly apparent
when you examine it. Then consider these
SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES.
Ride in il. Drive il. Ascertain for yourself
the reasons X il % widely esteemed for it,
.o abe. 1 Uniformity ct operation il pe1en'
anee,its faculty for becoming. with year after
year of use, % everincreasinsly quiet!
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-20

Eleven years ago group Washington shnge weaVer outof
work and detected during periodic depression IN the lumber mar
ke decided gOt together pool their meage resources ana
start cooperative single mill Today there nine OF these
cooperative mills thriving and enjoying the highest
buyers banks alike shngle weaver started pne
first MN II Olympia 1916 IN 1913 similar mill was opened
Kelso which has held the quality record for all washington
single mills stakeholder members that started the
enterprise s the rolls Other mills have been established
at Anacortes Vancouver Blaine Ballard Edmonds Marysve
and Everett
McC methodist minister with vision OF construc-
tive service industrial relations who helped to found the ALI
American Cooparave been OF the malnsys
of this cooperative Conceng himself industrial
evangelist spent the last 10 of his life in promoting
cooperation in the single industry to eliminate the savage labor
wars formerly characteristic of it.
cooperative mills he ASSERTS were success IRON Inc
beginning in not only financial way but in challenging add
inspiring their best the who had assumed the
responsibility of membership The striking contrast between the
huniang soup kitchen method of relieving unemployment
and that eespcne stockholders operating their own
industry impressed Overwhelmingly at the time The tram
son of the cooperative mill idea fro temporary
emergency to permanent constructive proposal has followed
quite naturally
mot every question of working conditions hours
the like settled in advance but fundamentally
questions pride Of workmanship enthusiasm for
ducon and Joy of the task take entirely aspect when
ownership and responsibility come in to dispace the unnsprng
competitive wage SYSTEM ~sgs ~ s4 q
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-20
PRISON MADE GOODS
ENDANGER HEALTH

NEW YORK, Nov. 1ss-"Every pur-
chaser Of prison-made garment is
liable to pay a costly price for his
failure to realize his social response
bility," says Kate Richards O'Hare, in
statement released by the United
Garment Workers of America.
"You can not say you have no con-
Germ in these helpless convicts," says
Mrs. 0'Hare. "You can not escape
responsibility 50 easily. These prison
ers are human beings and no one ever
did, or ever viii, build a wall high
enough or bars strong enough to break
the tie that binds as together for bet
ter or for worse. Their lives are what
we in our ignorance and indifference
permit. They are generous, these con
victs. They viii return to as all we
give land with usury. It Is scientific
cally true, as well as officially true.
that we are our brothers keeper-but
Nhat isFmore important to us--he il
Ioufs. And surely as night follows day.
Whatever we send into the lives Of orr
IbfAthers win come back into our own.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-20
HARTLEY,s ROAD POLICY.

ot the the things which Governor Hartley has
his antagonsm the aborng is his road pO
He would the building of good roads, he would make the
abong end holiday difficult and would do this
the burden the commercial Of the road
There nothing in his policy to make the big lumber and
other which tearing the highways with their huge
trucks larger share Of the maintenance Of the roads but
rather relieve them Of the gasoline by which they
PEELED pay moety Of their share of the road
The gasoline emnenty in favor of the driver of the small
two leave Aberdeen for Seattle with
poor with small that will make 25 miles gal
Of gas the other with hugh opuent limousine coach
win IL miles gallon, the will have to
tribute but half much the rich Also he win damage
the road much less f" fsffa9
In fact highway traffic confined small al
heavy trucks and huge autos barred the life of the road
rather than years
lived long enough find how long it would take for light
destroy the road but has the best possible
60 pieces the pounding Of huge trucks and heavy auu
bes The heavy and trucks do not their share
of the expense and Hartley would apparently relieve them Of
much they pay and load il the small home
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-20

eve dare not forget that tH coz
Wet can strife back 81 IS through che
evenues Of commerce. prisoH-made
goods are practically ~ made il sur-
rounaines that 1eek with the vilest
diseases known to medical science.
"These filthy and disease-laden
garments 50 to great Wholesale
houses, ere labeled With the names Of
respectable firms. and then distfib-
uted TO retail merchants They are
then handled by clean salaagirls. pur-
chased By clean American mothers and
put on the bodies Of innocent children.
ssYou do not like to think q that
sort Of stuff coming into your home.
do you, Mr.. Wage Worker and Mr..
Farmer4 Well. the only way that you
can be sure that it IS not Is By being
very sure that every garment that
enters your home carries the union
LABEL
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-20

for. Church members are urged in
Cleveland to protest against this sym
pathy.
Only thing this report omits is =
protest against the ten command
ments and the bin Of rights.
Cleveland open shop report con-
tains one nugget Of simonspure Amer
ieanism. Employers are urged to ask
applicants for work where they have
worked before. Then employers are
urged TO telephone these former en-
ployers for record Of the applicant.
This course. It is suggested, viii
tend 70 wear cut eagitatora and other
f1ndesirables.p
Report says there Is today email
minority Of The ciergymen Of the coun-
trg who seem to be opposed to the
open shop"
Thus, If one Of these clerayman an-
piled for 3 Job 70 Cleveland onsn
'ltop boss. lie bes1 void f.e s.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-20


Mr. Mussolini has abolished the vote
In italy. He says voting Is useless,
as matters stand
This means that there Is much popr-
ular opposition 70 Mr.. Massolini. 9th
erwise Mr.. Mnssolini would let sem
vote their fool heads off
Italy has been beset By plotting and
counter plstting. Italy has been the
center of lot Of International in
tfigue in the last eight years. And
the body polite hes been largely pois-
oned.
But the "Man on HorsebackR has
never cured such his as those form
which Italy suffered. ssa
One thing lacking IN ItaIy--one Of
the healthiest things q nation can
have~is , frae press. With free
press the people could know the truth.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-20
sPTNNERs WANT Co-oP. COTTON.

European spnners anxious buy their American cotton
from coopraves Manager D. Seaey of the Oklahoma Cotton
Growers Association assured when he attended their
ton IN Vienna The spinners faith in cooperation
tmenal atachme butts grounded in their experiences
years they have bought factory supplies through cooperative
socatons and only too willing to include their MATERIAL
cotonn the list AS American growers realize
the tremendous them through this system buying
they will give millions which went formerly to the
gambler while the European spinners will save.
committee Of the National Education Association is giving
deep sudy 70 the teaching Of cooperative marketing in rural
schools In New state beginning already been made
with the institution Of such courses. 8Nr
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-20
BY The Way


Open shoppers growing again.
Cleveland thinks il has something to
mako a noise about. Gets out report
Of 265 pages. Story Of creation was
told in couple Of sticksful. How can
these prize cyclists consume 50 much
good white paperg
They shut their eyes and tell the
world their "couse" is gaining ground,
unions are losing, everything Is love-
~. Ostrich. with an elephant charR-
ing at It. sticks is head il sand and
does likewise.
Ostrich is 3 wise birds So are CIeve-
land open shoppers.
Open shoppers, however, have one
lament. They regret-and say ao
that TIE churches are 50 aympathetlc
z4 I'll lz9
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-20

record and send the aeilalor packing
down the Eoad. Fine. broad minded
|Americanism, this Is.
Regarding Matthew Wells plea for
sensible adjustment Of tbs European
debt, the New York Tines remarks
that Il q labor man can produce such
sound Judgment. perhaps there Is hope
even fer e United States senator.
The Times is guilty Of an Illogical
deduction. Because Z labor man can
be sound does not Of necessity imply
that senator is going 70 show good
Judgment. The one condition does not
follow the other.
No, senator's have their own way
Of going shout things. 4 labor man
does not have to worry about fences
back home. He ean so ahead and be
honest with himself.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-20

e IL NET for the labor press labor movement wsuz not Pc
what M Is today and any nure labor paper
traitor to cause."-Samuel Gompers
The Lambertville record., 1925-06-25
EVENTS OF INTEREST IN
THE LOCALITIES OF UPPER
SOLEBURY TOWNSHIP

days last week with William Alcott
and family.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Nattenhiser were
Eugene Summeril, of Furlong; Will
liam Gathers, of Doylestown; and
Miss Maude Holcombe, of Carvers.
vile. Miss Holcombe is at present
taking a Summer course at West
Chester State Normal School.
Mrs. Mary Clapper, of California
is the guest of Mrs. Millicent Can.
ady. DR.. Canady and mother ac.
companied by Mrs. Clapper will mo,
tor to Virginia in July and spend
II month with relatives there.
Miss Amy r. Ely spent Tues.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. SHRED Brinl
at Lumberville. Mrs. Brink, VIII,
recently returned from Arlington
hospital, is improving rapidly.
A. II. Barrett recently attended
the wedding of Miss Barnett, daugh
ter of Rev. Barnett in Princeton N
j. p. f. Church. A reception fol
lowed the wedding.
Continued on third page)
The Lambertville record., 1925-06-25
KU KLUX KHAN WEDDING
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Tonight, June 25, will be red
letter date on the calendar of the
inhabitants of Washington, N. j.
The Knights Of the Kn XIV Ei"n
of that town have arranged for the
services of James Hartman. pits
burg Pa.) tenor, of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company of New York
City, to render several selections,
This will be followed by a lecture
delivered by noted national speak-
er. And then, prominent Warren
County couple will be married with
full Klan cermones. This we ldin'g
has attracted much attention
throughout this section of the state.
The Easton Express, one Of the lead
ing newspapers in that section. has
asked for exclusive rights TO take
pictures of the Wedding. As far
as can be acertained, no answer has
been given them.
The evening will be ended with
full form naturalization of q
large class of candidates.
The Lambertville record., 1925-06-25
STREET REPAIR
WORK BEGUN

Lambertville-The repairs on the
York street hill officially started
Monday. The Good Roads Company,
which has the contract, began
spreading additional stone at that
time. The surface was scarified
last Friday and Saturday.
Traffic is being detoured over
the Hancock street route, for Mount
Airy, Ringoes and Pennington, to
facilitate the work. The tarvia is
here for the job, and it is expected
that the surface can be completed
within the present week if the wea-
ther holds good.
When the North Main street road
way, from Cherry street to the
Alexauken bridge, and the coun-
tvs road, from the southerly city
line to the Mercer county line, are
completed, which will be within
a few weeks, all the approaches
to Lambertville will be in first-class
shape.
Street Commissioner Walter f.
Hayhurst reported to the Monday
meeting of the Commission that
arrangements have been made with
| Sigafoos & Poore, contractors, to
put in temporary bridge at North
Union street to take care of detour
traffic while North Main street 81
being repaired. The construction of
the bridge will be on a basis of
cost, plus Is per cent.
Arrangement was made with the
Good Roads Co. to use asphalt in
stead of tar for penetration ma
cadam work, instead of one-third
gallon per square yard, one-half
gallon will be used. Mr. Hayhurst
said this would reduce the cost and
give a better job.
The Lambertville record., 1925-06-25
WOMAN WHO SOLD TO SCHOOL
GIRLS PUT ON PROBATION

Two Trenton women charged with
selling moonshine whiskey to 10
and 12 year-old school girls were
placed under probation; two old
time saloon-keepers were jailed and
another fined by Judge Bodine in
United States district court, while
scores of other defendants appeared
for sentence or an opportunity to
plea-such was the toll of prohi-
bition yesterday.
Prohibition cases have clogged the
court calendars for more than two
years and government officials
frankly admit that they do not see
the slightest prospect of any inn
provement The condition has be,
come so acute that Judge Bodine
forced. to take drastic measures
yesterday, refused to allow the
courts time to be occupied by small.
Ter violators. The judge refused to
allow the United States court to
take on the appearance of city
magistrates night session and as
quickly as such defendants were
brought before him ordered sentence
suspended.
Anna Rock, of 150 Trent street,
was the first to be arraigned Pa
troIman Joseph Walsh, of the Tren-
ton Police department, stated that
she was charged with having sold
whiskey to school girls who had
been found intoxicated on va
cant lot. State Gazette, April %
The Lambertville record., 1925-06-25
SCOUT TROOP
Is ORGANIZED
Nine Boys Form Nucleus For
Lambertville Troop

Lambertville-A Boy Scout Troop
was organized last Friday, June 10,
under the direction of Rev. A. w.
Henzell, educator from Dayton,
Ohio. He is here to fill the pulpit
of DR.. T. j. Bensley at st. An
drew's Church during his vacation
this summer in England Mr.. Hen
zell has one of the Understanding
Boy Scout Troops of Dayton.
His experience and knowledge of
Boy Scout work has brought him
into demand as speaker before
organizations sponsoring their ac-
tivities, and Lambertville is to be
congratulated in having him take
such an interest in local boys.
AT the organization meeting last
Friday the following nine boys
formed the nucleus of the troop:
James Haggerty, Paul Cunningham,
John Mangan, Stacy Rose, Elmer
Sutterly, Hiram Morgan. Fred
iNduoNiiIitt oiitthou ipNttb anu
Knoster. Ernest Taylor was ap-
pointed Scout Master.
The full quota of troop is
80 boys. Thus there are vacancies
for 23 more boys above the age
of 12 years. The organization is un-
denominational, and boys properly
recommended from any church, or
no church, are eligible. Applications
can be made to Mr.. Henzell at st.
Andrews Rectory, or to Ernest
Taylor on upper Coryell street.
Meetings are to be held every
Wednesday evening at 1880 in st.
Andrews Hall. Several overnight
hikes are planned for the near fu-
ture, and as, soon as the charter is
secured each member will be uni
formed
The Lambertville record., 1925-06-25
MISS JENNIE HOPPOCK

Lambertville- Jennie Hop
pock, daughter of the late Jonathan
H. and Ann Matilda Hoppock, of
Delaware township, died at her
home here early Monday morning,
after an illness of several years.
The funeral will be held at her
late home, 73 North Union street.
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
standard time, and interment will be
in Barber's burying ground, under
the direction of LaBaw
Miss Hoppock was 62 years of
age, and was born and always lived
ner Dilts' Corner, in Delaware town
ship, until she came to this city
a year or two ago. One brother,
David W. Hoppock, local manager
of the American Railway Express
company, survives her.
The Lambertville record., 1925-06-25
Req. Lee Leaves
LamberfVilIe
Eleven Years Pastor OF Presby-
terian Church

Eleven Years Pastor OF Presby-
terian Church
Rev. Theron Lee, for eleven years
pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
leaves Lambertville this week TO
take up his new duties as pastor
of the GAINESVILLE, Ohio Central Pres
byterian Church. He preached his
farewell sermon at the local church
last Sunday evening. At that time
the congregations of the Methodist
and Baptists churches were in at.
tendance.
Saturday evening a testimonial
banquet was given in his honor
by the Masonic Fraternity. He is
Past Master of Amwell Lodge
High Priest of Wilson Chapter and
an officer in st. Elmo Comman-
derry. AT the testimonial dinner a
handsome Masonic Jewel was pre-
sented to him.
Mr.. Lee was born in Central Ohio,
and his return to that State is a
homecoming for him. His father
was minister for 35 years IN
Carbondale, Pa, where he spent
most of his boyhood. He went to
Lafayette College and Princeton
Seminary.
Prior to Mr.. Lees pastorate here
he was assistant pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, of German
town, Pa. AS yet no successor has
been called to the local church.
The Lambertville record., 1925-06-25
LAMBERTVILLE MERCHANTS
ELECT OFFICERS

Lambertville-Thel Lambertville
Merchants Association at last Mon
days meeting, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, George B. Horner: vice pres
ident, William Hunt; treasurer, Har-
ry E. VanHorn; financial secretary,
Wallace p. Thornton; secretary.
Theodore G. Kitchin. Mr.. VanHorn
has served as treasurer since the
association was organized in 1875,
and Mr.. Kitchin has served seven of
the ten years as secretary.
Plans are under way for a mem
bership drive in September, and
several projects for the winter
months are soon to be taken up.
The July and August meetings will
be given over largely to discus
sing booster projects. The treasurer's
report showed a goodly balance or
hand, and the financial recretary's
report showed collections of dues
one hundred per cent.
The Lambertville record., 1925-06-25
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS OF
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY
EIeven Weeks

For eleven weeks the South
Main Street Bridge, in New
Hope, has been shut off from
traffic.
For eleven weeks motorists
have had to detour around this
bridge.
For eleven weeks through traf-
fic over a state road has been
blocked.
All because the bridge is un-
safe to traffic, and nothing
has been done to repair it.
And there's not even detour
sign to warn traffic. Untold
inconvenience has been suffer
ed by motorists in backing and
turning around.
The sulphurous oaths vented
against the Borough Council
would take the hide off rhin-
ocerous.