davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-03-25
sEsQuI BRIEFS

A reproduction Of tho only atafne
for which George WASHINGTON Is
known to hayepoeed, may be 1m mr.
sculptures which w 5eautify -
grounds at the Sesqui-Centennial
The Italian government will erect
an 100000 fountain at the Expos
ition.
he most complete display Of Rodia
sculptures that ever has been as
sembled will be shown at the Sesqui-
Centennial
An emergency hospital costing
$4,000 will be erected by Philadel-
phia at the site Of the Exposition for
first aid emergencies.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-03-25
DON'T FoRGET-aIT PAYS 7.

DON'T FORGET-"IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE" will be presented by
Venus Chapter, o. E. s., at st.
Andrews Hall, April 9Th and 9th.
Tickets SOC. Reserved seats 25c, on
sale at Cochran's April End. Pro-
ceeds to be devoted to benevolence.
March 11,ts,25)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-03-25

The Mt. Airy P. T. A. will hold
an entertainment and social in the
School House Tuesday evening,
March 26th. Good music and eats.
Admission. (ady)
Evening star., 1926-09-07
CHICAGO THEATER5
Do WITHOUT Music
Vaudeville Audiences Whistle
and Stamp Accompaniment
for Specially Numbers.

p ths Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September -.-Chicago,
which recently journeyed back gen
Q! alton to become a 10 O'Clock Curfew
town. again has dipped into the past
the past Of oldtime movie shows.
when opulent orchestras and elaborate
specialties were undrea of.
The silent drama lived up TO its
name when holiday crowds yesterday
found that only the click of the pro
!ecting machine and possibly bit OF
canned music would accompany the
fit Of shadows across the silver sheet
As the result OF strike Of 5000 mu-
sicisns in 400 picture theaters and
vaudeville houses.
Peace Farley Held.
With the issues OF the strike at
variance as viewed through the eyes
OF the musicians and employers. fndi-
cations that the walkout would be
short lived were seen early today, as
representatives of the two sides went
into session at q downtown hotel In
an effort to reach an understa nding
Exhibitors said the question Of en-
ploying Apiece orchestras In ~ small
outlying theaters was at issue, while
union officials maintained that the dis
puts also concerned the length or a
new wage contract. calling for an In.
and amplify them and sends them
Most of the larger movie houses re.
duced their admission charges on
Labor day and reported satisfactory
attendance At two of the ciNs
H.. sest bathrooms against which the
s.rike also was directed. because then
owner also is he proprietor % =
movie thea ter-tnere was music ana
dancing and no fiddler 10 pay. The
music was furnished by a music pro
fiucing device ha wing tubes nd eie"-
trical wires, which catch the tones
and amplify them and send them
forth as does the radio.
Audience Whistles for Actors.
At one of the large picture theaters
a fur fashion show was given with
tho aid of a phonograph. Some acts
OF vaudeville improvised their own
eccompa niment, while in several
houses specalties were put on as the
audience Whistled the airs and stamp.
ed feet for time.
One large theatrical firm made
separate peace with the union las:
night because Of a threat to call out
musicians in a loop musical show. for
which the firm had contracted TO sup
ply an orchestra. The radio was not
affected. last night being silent
night" here.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
MORE JERSEY JUSTICE.

ASBURY PARK, n. j.. September
4 R.-Jersey Justice: Motorists in
white flannels was forced by the chief
of police of Interlaken to walk over
scrap of paper he had thrown from,
his car while whizzing through the ex-
elusive anofless town
Evening star., 1926-09-07
ROAD CONGRESS OPENS.
Fifty Nations Send Delegates to
Conference at Milan.

MILAN. Italy. September :. tP
With delegates from so nations in al
tendance, the fifth international road
congress has been opened by Minis
ter Of Works Guiriati, president of
the congress. The primary purpose
Of the congesss Is an interchange of
Information on the development OF
highway engineering and transport
Thomas H. Macdonald. chief of the
United States BureaH of Roads. De
partment of Agriculture. replied on
behalf Of the American delegates to
the address of welcome
Evening star., 1926-09-07

THE price you pay for substitutes
L is the same as for the genuine
Quaker Oats. The difference Is in
n. favor. And favor. above ali
things, is important In oats.
That rich and toasty Quaker favor
is the result Of some 50 years milling
experience. Once you taste II, you ara
spoiled for ordinary oats.
That is why millions demand the
Quaker brand-why you should ac-
eert no other
Quaker milling. too. retains much Of
the bulk" of oats. And that makes
1axatives less often needed. Protein.
carbohydrates, and vitamines and
"bulk' are thus combined to make
Quaker Oats an exeellently ''bal-
anced" food.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grccers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker.
which cooks in ) to minutes, and
Quaker Oats
Evening star., 1926-09-07

Following the lassoing Of a e-year.
old boy. by another lad aboard a train,
the travellers father was compelled by
a London court to pay the victim s
doctor bill and SIS In addition.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

Ewing. president, last night. The
;ns mbers of the Straight .to-the Bridge
Boulevard Association will explain
the plans of a direct route from the
New Memorial Bridge to Falls Church
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
MEETING is POSTPONED.
Ballston Citizens Association Ses-
sion Called for September Is.

Special Dispatch to The star
RALLSTON. Va, September =
The special meeting of the citizens
association scheduled for tonight at
the. SCOUTS hall has been postponed
until Wednesday. September Is, 1t
was announced by Maj E. w. r.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
Women's Vests, a for

silk and rayon mixture, noted I
for it's wearing qualities Scanned
back. high spliced heels and lise
garter hem. Nude. atmosphere
beige. peach, sunset. white or black
Sl2 TO 10.-Rargain Basement.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

School Hosiery, a Pair
For boys and girls. Knee
length, with colored figured roll
cuff tops. In brown, gray or
black. Also boys heavy rib
black cotton stockings, plenty Of
leg length. Sizes 9 to 10h-
Bargain Basement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
Official Sees
Record Travel for
Park This Summer

Travel to Glacier national park
this year viii set a new record, ex-
Ceeding even that of last year, in
the opinion Of e. III. Wilde, general
Qletsdie eeeeOH he one that haste
passenger agent of the Great
northern railroad.
''The outlook for heavy travel to
Glacier park is encouraging" Mr..
Wilde said. 1.-THE park is becoming
more and more popular as people are
getting to know more about it. Gen
eral travel will be heavy this year.
There will not be so many cOnVen-
tons on the coast this year as there
were in 1925, but there will be some,
and besides the west was so we'll ad-
vertised last year because Of the con-
ventiOns that we expect that some Of
the people who made their first visit
west because of the conventions will
be coming back to see more of the
country"
Mr.. Wilde said that tibet Great
NOorthern's new Oriental Limited
train is drawing much patronage.
The Pullman company is building
more Of the type of coaches used on
that train to be available for the
Oriental.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

of summer, but reigned supreme
throughout the year.
Then there weer no roads leading
through the passes; no boats to carry
the venturesOme hunter across the
lakes; no chalets where he could rest
in comfort protected from the e
Their should it be stormy, and at
tended by servitors like those who
now strive to make him forget that
he has left the East and is in the
wilderness.
In the earlier days the hunter went
into the mountains with pack ami
mails, and while there rOughed it in
true western fashion, camping out,
and accepting with equa 1mity-or
otherwise what nature offered,
whether storm or sunshine, and the
many trials incident to such an out
ing. He lived on the plainest fare,
and might, in an emergency, be
forced to act as cook.
Once in the mountains, his sole
dependence was on his guide, whom
he never presumed to p~atrOnize, but
regarded as his superior, as a per-
son it would be unsafe to antagOniZe,
for his only chance of getting out
from this maze of lakes, glaciers,
canyons and lofty heights, lay in i'm
plicit obedience to the man he had
chosen to accompany him. Not only
that, but his guide could aid him in
securing trophies of the journey, in
the way of bear skins, horn of the
mountain sheep, goat skins, etc. No,
it was best to forget for the time,
class lines. safety first; cOnven-
ton second" was the slogan of Gla-
cier parks first visitors from the out
side.
AS the Great Northern pushed its
way westward, and began to climb
the mountains, to take it's course
through Marias Pass it, like the ties
of influential persons, whose favor
able comments on the country would
bring this line before the public, and
thus act as an excellent advertise
ment. These persons, by right OF
their positions, were accustomed tC
that atmosphere of homage which
surrounds the great, and expected
from us uncouth Westerners the
same recognition accorded them il
the East. They were used to beinl
served by flunkies of the breed il
which England excels, men wht
prostitute their manhood to becom,
machines.
Into the Far West came these dis
tinguished explorers, and some o
them, after viewing me country DER
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

be obeyed. I shall not move the
camp tonight"
Appalled, at the kinds audacity,
for such he held his guides station
to be, the General retired to his
~sleepIess couch, but took the best Of
care that no one else should sleep
that night. The next morning he re-
turned to Midvale, and soon to the
East, without knitting a grizzly, but
with sad tales of the deplorable man
ners of our serving class.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

upon land to which the emitted States has
r~elinquished title be is subject TO the iuris-
dictiOn Of the state courts, otherwise not.
James n. Griffin. republican. who se-
signed April 3 as state senator from Blaine
county, has pesented Governor Erickson
with notice Of withdrawal Of his resigna-
ton. The governor, hewever, is not con-
WINGED that he may withdraw the r~esignH-
ton, though an opinion from Attorney
General Foot is favorable. An election was
proclaimed by the governor fer an election
in Blaine county April % to name a success
scr to Mr.. Griffin. The election, however,
was not held.
Mr.. Griffin is one OF the veteran mem
hers Of the Montana legislature. He served
by his constituents to a place in the
senate. He was reelected in 1924 to serve
four years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
We want you to
make this test

We want every weak, puny,
fagged-OUt man and woman IN
America 10 make this test: bay
one bottle Of Tanlac It your drug
gist's, take it according TO direc-
tons for one week and see how
quickly you get started back 70
nuH strength and VigOr.
We know what we are talking
about. TanIac has helped millions.
In our files are more than 100000
btters OF praise from grateful
users
Don't confuse Tanlae with or
binary patent nOstrums. It Is
Natures own tonic and builder,
compounded from roots, banks, and
herbs that we gather at great ex-
pense from the four corners of
the earth.
Tanlac goes straight to the seat
Of your trouble; cleanses and puri-
Res the blood stream; puts your
digestion Ia proper shape. First
thing you know you have an ap-
petite like q starved child. You
rest ct night and your whole body
begins to feel the stir Of strength
and SnerU.
D0nt you b discouraged
Don't put or testing Tanlac an
other da3 Get q bottle now and
"a 8 week you should notice signs
6 real Improvement Then yOu
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
(By MRS. NJ. E. PLAssMANNl

r ONG before Glacier National
park became a national play
- ground where tourists from all
over the world thrOng annually, are
escorted through it's i%ntracacies by
trained guides, and make the jour
ney in the easiest manner possible,
this region was a paradise for the
hunter, as plenty of game could be
found there. Mountain goats, big
horn, sheep and bears, both brown
and grizzly, made this their home,
as we'll as did the smaller game.
In those days a few persons in
search of health, or from love Of ad-
venture found their way into this vi
cinity, but they feared to invade the
mountain Businesses unless accom-
panied by someone familiar with this
country Of the Ice King who never
addicted his throne at the demand
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

In affirming the judgment of the district
court Of Roosevelt county in the matter Of
the conviction Of Mike Larson, for the
burglarizing of a building used by Thor
valid Johnson as a garage, the supreme
court sets at naught the claim Of the de-
that the information filed against
Larson was not legal in that it was signed
by the deputy county attorney instead of
the county attorney.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

Ascertaining from the expense accounts
of various appOintive officers of the state,
connected mainly with departments en-
plOying field men located in various parts
Of the state, that the state is now pay
ing part or all Of the rentals for telephones
in residences of from 20 to % of these
officials, the state board of examiners has
ordered that from February 1, 1926, the
state will not be responsible for any part
Of the rentals on telephones in the homes
Of state officials or employees.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
200 PLOTTERS
 ARRESTED IN
 .yUGOSLAVLA
MOUNTED TROOPS USED TO DIS- PERSE CROWDS OF SYNDI-
 cALISTlc WORKMEN

BELGRADE, Jan. 25. (P)-Excite- ment prevailed among the syndical- ist workmen in connection with the ar rest throughout Jugoslavia of more than two hundred suspects in the plot to overthrow the government.
 Police last week forbade demonstra- tions which had been planned by the workmen, but who, determined to hold them, gathered in large numbers be- fore the National Assembly building.
 It required mounted troops to dis perse the crowd and many arrests were made. Minister of the Interior issued a declaration that all unions were illegal and must be disbanded.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
ESKIMO SOON BE ABLE TO TAKE
 CARE OF SELF
ESKIMO RAPIDLY BECOMING EDU. GATED SAYS ALASKAN MIS-
 SiONARY

SEATTLE, Jan. 25. (P)-Reverend Robert K. Marquis, field worker for the Presbyterian Church, whose mis- sion area in Alaska emrbaces five hun dred thousand miles, said no fear need be felt concerning the future of the Eskimos.
 Due to church work the Eskimos are becoming educated, especially the younger men and women. Virtually all have been Christianized, along the coast especially and are showing them selves capable of defending themselves in competition with the white man in trading, some of them being superior to the whites. The unceasing battle against disease is bearing fruit year by year, tuberculosis deaths growing less and less"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
AMUNDSEN SAYS HONOR COOK FOR
 EXPLORATIONS
SAYS JUST AS EASY TO BELIEVE COOK FOUND POLE AS TO BE-
 LTEvE SAME OF PEARY

FORT WORTH, Jan. 25. P)-Doc- tor Frederick Cook is a genius" and no matter what he has done in busi- ness, he deserves the respect of every American for his intrepid explorations in the North, Roald Amundsen said this morning. Tt is just as easy to believe Cook found the North Pole as to believe Peary found it." Amund- sen characterized the evidence gather ed by MacMillan to discredit Cook of mo importance" "The Eskimos will give any kind of an answer you want" said Amundsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
CHIROPRACTOR
 DISMEMBERS
 BODY OF GIRL
SHAY HER BUT THAT SHE TOOK POISON

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25. (P)-Dav- i'd Marshall chiropractor, confessed today of dismembering the body of Anna May Dietrich, 35. Marshal, sob- ping and unnerved, denied he slew her. He declared she took poison in his off, flee after a wealthy New Yorker had tilted her.
 Marshall a half-hour before confess sion, as he viewed the face of Anna, said, T wish she could speak, she would tell you I am guiltless."
 Marshall was taken to Media where the body was found Thursday, from his home at Bywood Heights, overlooking the ravine where Anna's head was found Saturday, wedged under a rail- road trestle.
 The clothing Anna bought Tuesday when last seen, was found under the trestle yesterday.
 Marshall told District Attorney Tay- Tor after four hours examination, T want you to promise me you will take care of my wife and child. I did it, don't know why unless it was be- cause I was frantic with fear.
 T met the girl Tuesday night out side my office. She said she didn't feel well and I told her to go to my office and lie down. I got something | to eat, came back and found her un- conscious on the bathroom floor worked on her until she died.
 q became frightened and panicky and kept the body all night in my of- l flee. came back in the morning, sev- cred the legs and head with a hack saw and knife and distributed the body Wednesday,"
 After a hesitation in which he was prompted by the District Attorney, Marshal continued with his gruesome story: "I forgot to take the head with me so Thursday morning,I wrap ped it with newspapers and took it to the trestle where threw it away" Marshall was known as one of An na's admirers and has been under suspicion since railroad brakeman said he saw a man throw a bundle at Naylors and then run. Stains on hacksaw, pieces of bloody newspaper and other articles were found in Mar shall's office
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
MOVIE PEOPLE
 AT PLAY AGAIN,
 RUDY DIVORCED
wlNIFRED HUDNoT OBTAINS DI VORCE FROM VALENTlNO-
 LOUISE GLAUM MARRlES

NEW YORK, Jan. 23. (P)--Winlfred Hudnot obtained her divorce last week from Rudolph Valentino, film sheik. on a charge of desertion after Rudy obligingly helped her get it. He is now on the high seas en route to the United States, and news of hls freedom was radioed to him by hls Paris attorney.
 Another blasted romance was that of Charles G. Frey, turfman and Wllda Bennett, musical comedy star. W1lda recently lost S37,500 suit for alelna' aret where Frey sat and told him she She marched into a Broadway cab- aret wher Frey sat and announced she had married Pope DeAldre, Argentine dancer, last Monday.
 Louise Glaum, once famous motion picture vamp, stepped into the lime light by marrying Zachary M. Harris theatrical magnate, at colorful cere mony in the municipal chapel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
BELGIUM MOURNS
 DEATH CARDINAL

MALINES, Jan. 25. (P-Belgium yesterday mourned the death of Mer- cier Just before closing the doors of the palace, hundreds of people realiz- ing they were to be prevented from entering, rushed through the entran- ces, creating confusion. Police used forcible methods to restore order. Sev- eral arrests were made. The Cardi- |nal's secretary announced if the in- cident occurred again, the palace would be locked until after the funeral
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
Peary at Pole Says MacMiIIan

CHICAGO, Jan. 25. LP)-MacMillan' $ statement released through the Asso. ciated Press by Commander McDon- aid of the United States navy, who accompanied Macmillan to the Arc tic last summer, said:
 "Peary remained at the North Pole fifty hours and was within five miles of his objective and within one and one-quarter miles of the pole. No hu- man instrument devised can accurate ly determine the exact spot of the North and South poles, but their ap- proximate position is sufficient"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
CHANGE NAME OF
 WAR DEPARTM'NT'

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25. (P) Bloom of New York has prepared a bill to change the name of the War Department to the Army Department. "This will mini mize the probability of war as there is no quicker way to establish univer- sal peace than the elimination of every thing suggestive of war;" he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
ENGINE OF DEATH BROT BEFORE
 CONGRESS-
MACHINE IS FLYING TORPEDO WITH RADIUS OF THOUS-
 AND MILES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25. (P) A war engine of death, so terrible in destructive power as almost to forbid description, was brought to the attention of Congress leaders today by Lester P. Barrow, reputed bomb wizard of the world war. The mach inc is a flying torpedo with a capacity of two tons of high explosives and a range of one thousand miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
Amundsen's Statement is Queer

DENVER, Jan. 25. (P-Stefanson after reading Amundsen's statement in the news, said:
 "Amundson's statement is most ex traordinary. Peary has lifetime of integrity behind him while Cooks career has been one of consistent fax ing every since his faked ascent of Mt. Mckinley. His career of faking continued until it landed him in a fed eral prison"
 Stefanson said Amundson wouldn't have said what he did if he had ex perienced moving ice.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
PAINTING OF FLEET BE
 SENT TO PRESIDENT U. S

SYDNEY, Jan. 25. (P)-The govern ment of New South Wales is to send President Coolidge a large painting of the American fleet, as it lay in the harbor at Sydney, during the fleets visit to Australia last July. The pie ture is intended as a gift to the Am erican people and hope is expressed that it may be hung somewhere in the Capitol building at Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
INDIAN GIRL GIVEN JUDGMENT
 AGAINST PACIFIC s. s. CO

SEATTLE, Jan. "A. P)-The Cir cult Court of Appeals sustained judg- ment of eight thousand dollars in fav- or of Margaret Sutton, fifteen-year. old Alaskan Indian school girl against the Pacific Steamship Company for alleged attacks by two negroes in the employ of the company. The offense was committed while the girl was en- route to Seattle. She is now attend ing school in Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
MRS. HENRY LANDES WILL
 RUN FOR MAYOR SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 25. (P)-Mrs. Hen ry Landes, president of the council, filed for Mayor. Councilman W. T. Campbell announced he will run for an office as councilman, so as to give Mrs. Landes clear field. Mrs. Lan- des has announced she will support the city manager plan.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
Amundsen Denies Statement

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 25. P)-Am- undsen denied his Fort Worth state ment that Cooks claim to have dis covered the North Pole was as sound as Peary's."
 Speaking as an explorer, what said was I could not form an opinion without having the opinions of Cook and Peary before me- I was misquot- ed," said Amundsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
SON DODGE DENIED SHARE

DETROIT, Jan. 25. (P)-A share in the profits in the sale of Dodge Bros. Motor Company to Dillon Read & Co.,, of Wall Street, was denied to John D. Dodge, son of late John F. Dodge, who was cut off in his fathers will with S150.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
NARCOTICS FOUND IN TOES OF
 SHOES

SEATTLE, Jan. 25. (P)-Four ozs. of narcotics were found in the toes of shoes worn by John H. Tomlin, Ia coma storekeeper, when he was ar. rested as he left the President Jeffer- son. Federal agents had been watch. ing Tomlin for four months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
McMiIlan Discredits Cook

ROCKFORD, Jan. 25. (P)-McMil- Ian said he stood on the spot where Cook raised the flag calling it the North Pole, and it was five hundred miles from the pole. "Peary's claim to undsen's claim of reaching the South Pole," said McMillan.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
NEW KIND OF
 EARTH SHOCK
 FELT IN EAST
EXPLOSION-LlkE QUAKE IS PUZ- FLING SCIENTISTS OF EAST
 ERN UNIVERSITIES

BOSTON, Jan. 25. (P)-A new kind of earth shock which sounded like a great explosion and which was felt in half dozen cities and towns in the vicinity of Boston Saturday, is en- gazing the attention of many puzzled scientists today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
MEMORIAL BE ERECTED

PARIS, Jan. "A. P)-A memorial park at Saint Cloud dedicated to the Lafayette escadrille, will be main. tained in perpetuity by William Mel son Cromwell a New York lawyer, un, der an agreement signed today.