davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
CHECK MADE
OF TRAFFIC
OVER BRIDGE
2,165 North Dakota, Ala For
eign Cars, Are Listed in
Two Days

A two day check Of traffic on the
Memorial bridge over the Missouri
river made last week by the Ma.
ti0nal Parks Highway association,
showed a total Of 2,l65 North Dakota
ears and al out Of the state cars us
ing the bridge during that time. ac-
cording to A. w. Tracy, secretary.
The check was begun ut $3.50 in the
morning and discontinued at $50 in
the evening. Allowing an estimate Of
10 per cent. probably less than the
actual number, for cars using the
bridge before and after these hours,
the total Of North Dakota cars is
brought to 1881 and of foreign cars
to ASS.
Twenty seven states and Canada
contributed to North Dakota traffic
during the two days, the largest
number of out-of-the state cars com
ing from Minnesota. with South Da-
kota. Montana, Illinois and Wiscon-
sin following in the order named.
Washington and Canada tie for sixth
place with IL cars each and Califor
mia and Ohio follow.
The following tables shows the
number of cars travelling east and
the number travelling west for each
day and the total number Of cars for
both days from each sttae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
GREAT BRITAIN

London. July P)-Julius Caesar
is losing prestige in England. As "A
the old camp Of the
Roman soldier statesman on ST.
Georges Hill, Meybridge, established
in 81 B. G.. or thereabOuts, is to be
wiped off the map of vacant lots and
modern flat buildings erected on it..
This has been brought by the COM
missioners of work who have refused
an appeal Of the Walton Town Council
to preserve the site. They contend
that no useful purpose may be served
by considering the question further,
and besides the property is too valu-
able to be kept idle merely as a re-
minder Of some Of the old timers.
Caesar had his camp at st. Georges
at the time he came to England with
five legions and 1000 cavalry which
were harassed by the war chariots Of
the British prince Cassivellanunus so
vigorously that the Roman columns
were compelled to withdraw to Gaul.
That religious teaching spread
throughout England by wireless
preachers whose fame will reveal that
of film fayorites, is among posi-
bilities Of the future as foreseen by
the Rt. Rev. Ernest William Barnes,
bishop Of Birmingham.
The bishop believes that young
men of quality do not enter the min
istry in sufficient numbers because
other occupations afford opportunities
of religious service which are more
attractive. Before long, he thinks
the new presentation of the gospel
which is now being fashioned BY
leading thinkers will establish Itself
and the better sort Of influence
spread by aid Of radio sermons which
will reach millions Of listeners wher.
today. he says. little or no religion
is ever given Il passing thought.
British motorists are the mos
heavily taxed in the world, says tn.
motor legislation commit tec. Allow
ing for different methods Of taxation
in various countries the result of
10 horse power car works out at t.,
pounds for Great Britain, 3. 10 pounds
for France, ; pounds for the Unite,
States and Italy, and 2.1O pounds 70
Canada.
The recent general strike was
salutary and invigorating experience
from health standpoint. says tn
New Health Society's organ, me,
Health" The unwonted excitemen,
the break Of the humdrum routine o
every day life, and the brisk exercis
in crisp mir, instead Of that in
crowded bus or train, have been 70
many persons truly healthful and in
MIGRATING, says the journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
CANARIES HELP
CHEER INMATES
OF IOWA PRISON

Fort Madison, Iowa. July 1.--R)--
Five hundred canaries add measure
Of cheer, with their merry chirping.
to the drab lives Of the inmates of
Iowa State prison here.
In the death chamber and in sec
tions occupied by prisoners who still
have portion Of life and perhaps
happiness before them, the music Of
the feathered songsters can be heard.
MANY inmates who, when free. gave
little heed to the solace of music or
the beauties Of bird life and nature.
lavish their attention upon their fel-
low "prisoners."
Prison officials say the inmates
become especially fond Of pets and
that canAries seem to be favorites,
perhaps because they hest exemplify
carcfree happiness. even in captivity,
and are able, through their song, to
impart hope to their owners.
fl9st Brought by Prisoner
The canaries first were installed
by IN inmate named Ryan. An expert
in their care, Ryan now owns most
of the songsters, although about 100
other prisoners own their individual
birds and tend them in their cells.
One large cage in q corridor contains
fifty or sixty birds and their songs
fill the cell block.
There have been numerous in
stances Of seeming reciprocation on
the part of the birds Of the kind.
nesses shown them by the prisoners
One Of the most striking was the
case Of "Billy," s0ngster belonging
to "Gabe" Simons, who was hanged
last winter.
ABilly" outdid himself in song
when his cage followed Simons t.
the death chamber. and continued his
merry chirping through the tryina
days until his master started the
Death march. Then, after Simons
had been hanged, BILLY" was ship.
ped with the body to Upton, and
warbled cheerfully ~ his CAGE re.
posed upon the rough box during
the journey.
Prison officials are encouraging
the culture of the birds for the
wholesome influence they exert upon
the inmates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
Electric Shovel
Removes Fossils
Under Cleveland

Cleveland, July 1.-lN--The Cleve-
land Museum of Natural History is
Afxrine prehistoric records out of
The earth with an electric shovel
here.
Since May Is. Prof. Jesse E. Hyde,
cuyator Of geology, and Peter A. Bun
engt, collector and preparation, have
ouperyised the operations Of the ef-
Eeient shovel out OF whose nav
c6noe6 beautifully preserved fishes,
ekerks " the primitive Cladoselache
ASpas, and other fossils aad memen-
1S6e ~ important episodes in the
H9onieD history.
h exvoeations will continue Ill
G1mmoe. They are being made et
Creek on1 WEST l1otk st.. which
go NH ~ nhe1A inaeeesslele Tor
y1l 9teas ~ the growth of the
q 55 :; y: fSesias ~ snelosd in smooth.
S6pl ShGno6 nsaesel 81 rock three
IN 1SSt 1esoss, ealled eoDeretions.
n 1 IA % &ax1ee &aoa the shaeA,
4 - = nhteh ~ ars scattered like
IN !, r. ~ -. t.p.k v.s found.
! ~ kS1si1e watsr- soeged, IN
~ m ~ mp1 of xOAic's aneiant
NJ yntne4 - = film
h a. ~! 4 ~
sss II q y 1880 0tinh
! ! : !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
MANDAN NEWS
Indian Scout Spoke
Truth, Says WEIGH


"No- Two Horns," old time scout
and mail carrier for the whites who
first saw the American flag flying
above old Fort Abraham Lincoln,
said Sunday in his remarks at the
morative exercises there:
when ! sent my young men across
the ocean to fight the enemies of my
country, I did q great thing. They
did not have to 60. They voluh-
teered."
When No Two Horns said that, he
spoke the thing that wa& accord
ing to Major A. B. WEIGH.
In Mr.. Welch's opinion, no finer
example has ever been given Of the
Biblical heaping Of Goals.
When the Major went up to the
reservation to get the Indians in
terested in the war, he was met by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
NEWS FROM FOREIGN FIELDS

The society expresses the belief
that unrest and discomfort among
workers are largely based on lowered
health and vitality. The enthusiastic
vigor of the volunteer during :hc
strike set an inspiring example to
the practitioners of "Ca Canny," as
time killing is called.
"Why should it not come to pass
that the king and queen should feel
quite ut home worshipping occasion
ally at the city temple of Wcsley's
Chapel?" suggested the Rev. r. W.
Newland. president Of the Congre
gational Union of England and Wales.
Mr.. Ncwlnnd says great strike to-
ward religious equality and coopcra-
ton was made by the king Il few
months ago when he appointed a
Wesleyan minister to be one of his
chaplains.
Mrs. r. II. Crittal. who first rode
bicycle in 1897. and was heralded
in some newspapers as the original
lady bicyclist in Great Britain, has
been denied that distinction by scores
Of women. They offer proof they
were riding wheels as far back as
1880, when the Cyclists Touring club
was organized and included women
riders in its membership. G. Her.
bert Stancer, secretary Of that club,
says there were doubtless women
riders of bicycles in England before
1880.
John Bailey. the English critic, in
his new life Of Walt Whitman, credits
him with being the most original
genius America has yet produced
OF the poet, he says:
! HE is often fine artist by Il
sort Of divine accident, but he was
equally pleased with himself when
, rs happened still oftener, he was not
an artist or 4 poet ut ALL
| GERMANY
| Berlin. July l--R)-Raron Ago Won
Nathan, German ambassador to the
United States, devoted most Of his Of.
fetal report Of the successful Ameri.
can tour of Arch Rademacher
worlds champion breast stroke swim.
mer, to discussion of the import.
ance of athletics in fostering inter.
national relations.
"The sending of first class Ger.
man athletes to foreign countrie.
Is the best conceivable propaganda,
the ambassadors report said. "MOrt
attention is paid to record breakine
athlete like Radmacher and more
benefit accrues to Germany from sucl
a mans performance than from an,
number of official delegations con
veying good wishes. The American
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

grassland. A huge lion crashed
through . bush at one side Of the
road, walked calmly across in front
Of the automobile ard paid no at
tention either to the car or to its
occupants. And ! was not even
there to see the beast" says Mr.. Har-
rison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

! levee en- masse, according to Major
Welch. They all wanted 70 60.
Albert Grass, grandson Of Chief
Grass, was the first man to volunteer
from the Sioux reservation. He under
went two operations to fit him for
service, and died in France.
$50 the scout spoke true words
Sunday" said Major WEIGH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
JUDGE BURKE
! LANDS BERTH
IN WASHINGTON

Attorney f. T. Burke, formerly a
justice Of the supreme court and
one .of the campaign managers for
L. B. Hanna in Bismarck and the
slope territory, left this morning for
Washington, d. c., where he has been
offered . federal position In the
land department.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

along 20 the tune Of Johnny
O'Donnell's band, Alcalde Peter
Borras has hied TO New York In
search OF talent that will enable
that popular eyrie to close it,
season in a blaze OF glory.
DR.. O'Donnell's justly famed
music has been bettered by the
addition Of a waltz, composed By
no less q parsonage than Lou
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

ten me the beach ID the only
resort near Washington to make
use of this discovery. Josephine,
the water Is heavenly. Come down
for the weekend. won't your"
SPANISH VILLAGE ROOF
GARDEN-While the Spanish
village Roof Garden, atop the
Arlington Hotel, whirs merrily
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

had the precious life stung out
Of us.
Listen, to me, kid. They've
conquered those pesky creatures
at last. A new net, with meshes
only an inch square. has been
devised to keep the rascals out.
They've put 1000 feet of the
netting around the bathing, area
and It works beautifully. They
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

On cold Or rainy nights the
roof patrons find the Spanish
Village, over tie MadriIlOn, open
Tor their entertainment. And
how they flock IN!
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

Longo, the bands new pianist.
Lyrics have not been written for
the number, although Nat Lanin.
the drummer, insists on singing
Il s.Ta.fa .iilfa dunn -dee-dee.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

Tourist sailings are maintained
throughout the year.
There is space available on the
following nearby sailings for
those who act promptly:
HOHneric = August ID
New York-Cherbourg
Southampton
Oevonian = August Id
(Tourist ONLY)
Boston-Liverpool
Minnekal1da
(Tourist ONLY
Aug.. II Sept. 10 Oct. 10
New York-PIymouth
-Boulogne-London
DOric August Fl
Montreal uebec-Liverpool
Majestic August 70
(World's largest ship
New York -Cherbourg
Southampton
HOlneric Sept. 4
New York-Cherbourg
Southampton
Winifredian Sept. 4
(Tourist ONLY
Boston-Liverpool
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-04
HARTZ DRIVES
REMARKABLE RACE.
Makes Nonstop Trip and Sets
New Record for 300 Miles.

Makes Nonstop Trip and Sets
New Record for 800 Miles.
Harry Hartz, of Pomona, Calf,
shattered the worlds record in
the 30Q-mile inaugural automobile
race at the huge wooden bowl at
Speedway, Saturday, and in so
doing became the leading driver
in America for 1926.
Pushing his blue-gray comet to
the amazing speed of 1852 miles
per hour, Hartz whirled around
the 200 turns of the mile-and-a-
half track in 2 hours, IA minutes
and 14.1S seconds, almost four
minutes under the old standard
established by Pete de Paolo, 1925
champion at Miami, Fla, last Feb
ruary.
Hartz made a nonstop trip ar
ound the huge saucer. Not once
did he go into his pit.
Up to Within a few laps of the
finish De Paolo looked like a GER
tain winner. Ignition trouble
slowed him when he was less than
fifteen miles from the end Of the
long grind and he had to take
second place.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-04
MR.. AND MRS. Lands
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Ian
dis entertained at dinner at their
home, First and Jackson avenues,
Wednesday. The occasion was
Mrs. Lands birthday anniver-
sary. A special feature of the
evening was musical numbers.
A chorus was given by the Mia
mi Serenaders, followed by a ten
or solo by Robert Hendey, of the
Isle of Barbados. Vocal solos
were also rendered by Mrs. Geo.
Muller and Mrs. Jack Lyall, &C
companied by Miss Mary Muller
at the piano. Miss Muller also
played several classic selections.
Those attending were Miss Clara
Lands, and Miss Elizabeth Glib
son, of Tioga, Pa; Miss Jean.
Seaman, of Youngstown, o.; Mrs.
Robert Steele, of Philadelphia;
Miss Mary Muller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. ingalls,, Mrs. Joseph
Rodgers, Mrs. Jack Lyall, Mrs.
George Muller, Mrs Charles Buck
walter, Henry George, Jr., John
Camp, Henry Jackson, Lewis
Baldwin, Robert Hendey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-04
SPEcTAcLES CURING
CROSS-EYED PUP.
Lenses Changed Each Week Cost
SIS a Pair,

Ling Fol, six-months-old chow
puppy of Union City, N. j., born
with a crooked outlook on life,
hasn't bitten her paw by mistake
or collided with a tree now for
nearly two weeks.
A kind master, an efficient OPP
tometrist, a pair of motorists Cog
giles and a half-dozen pairs OF
powerful prism lenses have
brought one of her wandering
eyes to normal and with six
months more treatment the other
eye, which now points toward the
sky, should be in it's proper place.
C. G. Douglas, who runs a drug
store at 405 Gergenline avenue,
Union City, owns her. DR.. Chas.
Jacknowitz, optometrist, of 407
Bergenline avenue, fitted the glas-
SEES. After the first two weeks
the dog grew accustomed to the
glasses and a gradual improve
ment was noted in her ability to
eat her food instead of her feet.
Yesterday Ling Foi's left eye
was entirely straight.
1t is necessary to change the
lenses every week and each pair
costs SIS. Thus far Mr.. Douglas
has spent 500, and at least four
months more treatment will be
REQUIRED before both Ling Fcfs
eyes will be normal. That will be
about $240 more.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-04

Miss Louise Lee Schuyler,
eighty-three years old and confin-
ed by illness, will be awarded the
Leslie Dana Medal this year for
the most outstanding achievement
in the prevention of blindness by
the National Committee for the
Prevention of Blindness in recog-
milton of her work in launching
the movement to prevent blind
ness in 1908, the committee crtG-
iting her with reducing, by half,
an infantile affection which at the
time she took up the work &C.
counted for the blindness of 2S
per cent. of the children register
ed in schools for sightless.
Five mothers of men killed or
who died in the Civil War are on
the roll of those receiving $50 a
month from the Government:
Louisa Sheldon, of Manchester,
Ohio, 90; Eliza Tenton, of Free
port, N. Y, 90; Elizabeth Emmons,
Port Jervis, N. Y, 96; Laura j.
Smith, SO, Alameda, Calf; Sa-
mantha Ferrer, Athens, Ala, a
negress mother of Henry Ferrer,
a former slave, who enlisted and
died in prison at Mobile, Ala, in
1865.
The wet and dry issue will be
put before the voters of Oregon
who are to nominate candidates
for United States senator, repre-
sentatives in Congress and State
offices at the primary May Fl.
Hugh McLain, of Marshfield, Dem
ocrat, will run on a platform for
the Government engaging in the
liquor business and for modifca-
ton of the Volstead Act.
General Pershing, as head OF
War Monuments Commission,
says in Washington no decorative
American memorials in France or
Belgium will be authorized unless
useful to inhabitants.
The Philippine Government is
wholly self-supporting, not receiv'
ing any direct financial aid from
the United States. = Philippine
Progress.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-04
MoTORMAN AND MOTHER
TO SHARE 1882, 100000.
Trenton Police Chief Finds Heirs
Livino in 500 a Month House.

Trenton Police ChIef rinos ne"s
Liyinq in 500 a Month House.
Chief of Police Walper, of Tren-
ton. has found a trolley motorman
and his mother, who, the chief
said he learned in a letter, were
heirs to an estate of $132,OO0,0oo
left by Ezekiel Mosher, OF Eng
land. The letter was received
from another heir, Mrs. G. Mosher
Care, of Racine, Wis.
The two are Mrs. Amanda MO
sher Layton Williams, seventy
one years old, and her son, JOS
eph N. Layton. Mrs. Williams
has lived in the same house III
Trenton for years, paying $40 a
month rent.
Mrs. Williams wept when she
was told her portion of the estate
might make her moderately veal
thy. She had known nothing
about it. She told of having done
"a mans work" on farms to sup
port her family. Mrs. Williams Is
a daughter of the late Orville MO
sher. who came to America almost
100 years ago. He was a brother
of Ezekiel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-04
Asks Business
Men To Aid
Plea To Manufacturers to
Take More Interest
in Government.
Governor Moore Speaks

governor A. Harry Moore, spea-
hing Saturday night at the annual
dinner of the Manufactures Asso-
citation of New Jersey i'll the Ho-
tel Traymore, Atlantic City, plea
ded with the delegates to take a
more intensive interest in state
Governments" so that the condl-
tion of business in general might
be improved.
To show his audience the need
for a more interested attitude by
business men in State Govern
ment. the Governor said that III
tha last session of the New Jersey
Legislature S97 bills were intro
duced.
"Only 341 of these bills became
laws" he said, "and OF that num-
Der. 152 we're laws having direct
influence on individuals or ex-
tremely small communities. That
is not good business for the state
of New Jersey and the only rem
edv | can suggest is that you man.
~ufacturers take a hand in bring
ing about a better condition.
Cites State Annual Budget.
at should interest you as busl-
ness men and as citizens OF the
State to know that the annual
budget has reached the point
where it costs approximately $l9,-
OOO. 900 to run the State govern
ment. One-third of the budget
is for the State Department Oh
institutions and Agencies. An
other thing l want to bring out Is
the fact that 1 think it inadvlsa-
BILE to run the government. on the
'pay-as-you-go' plan. l do not
think that this generation should
hear the entire burden of paying
for public structures which shali
last forty or fifty years and which
shall benefit future generations
Make the future generations as
sume it's share of the cost OF such
buildings.
ssyou manufacturers, as taXpay-
ers. contribute a large share OF
the money for these buildings ana
should do your utmost to have the
condition remedied.
Come in and look over your
State Government and do your
hest to help improve It,"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-04
WOULD GUARD
THE MARCEL WAVE.
Weather Information Bureau for
Mjladv.

Weather Information Bureau for
Milady.
Estimating that at least ninety
per cent. of women vacationists
have bobbed hair, the board of
commissioners of Bradley Beach
announced that a weather infor-
nation bureau conducted especi-
ally for women for the purpose of
predicting a favorable time for
milady to have her hair marceled
will be established June l..
The bureau will be at City Hall
and women before making engage
ments with hairdressers may call
up for information as to the wea-
Their forecast for the day. Incl
dentally the bureau will furnish
information for fishing parties.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-04
ATEM PIT TO REGAIN RUM
BLOCKED BY "LONE RAIDER
Shore Official Changes Location
of Liquor as Owner Starts Suit.

of Liquor as Owner Starts SUIT.
Former Judge Clarence l.. Cole,
militant leader of the dry element
in Atlantic City and lone raider
who has figured in a number OF
spectacular skirmishes with rum
runners, put II over on n
court.
Two weeks ago he raided a
storehouse containing $20,0O0
worth of liquor belonging to a
cafe owner and had the stuff car
ted to a warehouse at his expense,
seizing 1t as a United States Com
missioner. The owner sought an
injunction to regain possession
and prevent removal, but Cole
had it taken away to another es-
tablishment while the petition
was being heard in court. He re-
fuses to reveal the whereabouts
of the liquor and the owners
plans have been blocked.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-04

Taxation of real estate in
Delaware provides for only one
fourth of the cost of public school
education. Taxes upon incomes,
corporations, corporation fran
chises and polls r other impor-
tant sources of school revenue.
Arthur Ayers. member of the
Pioneer Fire Company, Vineland,
became dizzy while laying brick
on a high scaffold, but descended
and fell face downward with a
stroke of paralysis. His left side
was affected and he is in a criti-
cal condition.
The demand for cowboy sad
dies, says the head of a st. Louis
saddlery company, has decreased
ten per cent. Sad news for small
boys and romantic young ladies'.
Detroit Free Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-04
Give Box Social.

A box social given by the La
dies Bible Glass of Mortified M.
E. Chapel Thursday evening pro-
we'd to be a great success in every
way. Those who attended were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Banning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miah Banning, Mrs.
Abbie Hinmon, Mrs. Howard Van
Dyke, Mrs. Frank Davidson, Mrs.
Wallace Shappell, Mrs. Ida Arch
er, Mrs. Mary Lever, Mrs. Will
liam Oxley, Mrs. Stanley Lovett,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-04
NEAR EAST FUND $1,000.

Atlantic county contributed SILL
900, or $4,000 more than it's quota,
in this years campaign of the
Near East Relief fund. AS a re-
suit, 35 more will be added to the
$50 orphan children in the Near
East supported for a year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-04
BARGAIN GLASSES

Are ruinous to the eyes, for
the lenses cannot suit your
eyes unless by the merest
"luck."
Our service is conscien-
tious, eficient-in the hands
of thoroughly competent OPP
tometrists chosen because of
their ability and perfect de-
p~endability.