davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. A. C. During, of Whitehouse,
has been selected as Chairman for
Hunterdon County, to organize a
local committee in each voting dis
trict, to assist in the election to
Congress Of William M. Williams, Of
High Bridge.
Mr.. During is well known as one
of the foremost business men Of
Hunterdon County, and his under
taking will be great asset to
Mayor Williams in the forthcoming
contest.
S. Roy Heath,
Campaign Manager
William NJ. Williams.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24

STANDARDIZATION ON THE
PENNINGTON FAIR GROUNDS
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 9Th

Fire works display surprising all
previous efforts in this line. Band
concerts. Dancing with band music,
from until 1880. The celebrated
Eagle Philharmonic Band, Of Tren-
ton, will furnish the music. The
dancing floor will be free to all those
who care to use it. (adv)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
MT. AIRY PRESBYTERIAN

The Rev. Marshall Harrington, ID.
d., of Trenton, will speak at 1890
A. M. Sunday, June 9th. Monday,
June 18th, is the opening day Of
the Summer Bible School.
Boy Scout News
At the Evening service on Fa-
theirs Day, Scoutmaster, w. j.
Thrush preached to Troop No. I,
Mt. Airy on the subject Honor Thy
Father"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
RILEY--wILEY

Miss Anna Riley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Riley, and Joseph
Wiley, both of New Hope, were
united in marriage at st. Martins
Reetory, 5 o'clock Tuesday evening.
The attendants were Miss Marie
Smutz, of Lambertville, and William
Wiley, of New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rector: Rev. T. J. Bensley, ID. ID.

Sunday, June 27th 4th after
Trinity. 10 a. m, Sunday School.
II a. m. Holy Eucharist and SER
mon: subject, Judge not, and ye
shall not be judged" 3 p. m. Even
ing Prayer with Holy Baptism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Editorial Comment
Sunset and Evening STAR
Toledo Blade)

When tho Grand Army Of the Republic holds its
question of disarmament will como up for settlement.
If you would know why, there is the answer in the
rapidly thinning ranks of the veterans Even the
youngest civil survivor is in the late los. He
only boy in the storm Of passion, when hearts
were burning.
The first Grand Army post was organized at Deca-
tur, Ill.,, April g. 1866 The first national encamp
held at indianapolis. Nov 20, Of the same
year. At time the membership amounted to
more than 100000. Then they began to fall, these
blue veterans faster and faster they responded to
the last roll call, until there is but remnant,
and there comes the thought of disbandming the
organization
Perhaps it is better so Perhaps the survivors
of the grand organization better preserve the,
remaining strength by giving up the national en-
campment. We well fancy them saying one to
another once their decision is made: Let US go
home and--and watt" There may be some sign
Ct faltering We can imagine that. But there will
be no fear Theirs often to hear TAPS" knowing
that some day the buglcs softcst, sweetest notes
will be for them.
The Grand Army Of the Republic is marching in
! the twilight now. The sun has gone over the rim,
Of the west. Fer these blue veterans we need have
no fear. Surely God has PREY kss6 4hem for what
He has prepared for them these, soldiers who would
let no stars fall out of the flag they carried into
battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Germany in the League

Z After extensive argument and long travail Ger
..many now occupies seat the permanent council
0f the league Of nations and, by taking that seat
Hvrtually ceients the celebrated Locarno pact and
ensures adherence TO the terms Of that protocol
THUS ends dispute that has virtually torn the
4lcague asunder, with Spain determined to resign,
Ynot being Modified by the tender Of semi perma-
.ncnt seat Of the council The semi-permanent seat
has failed to modify Spain for It relegatcs her TO
Up second class power and she resents that classif
Ecation.
q But even at that sacrifice the entrance of Ger.
many into the league worth great deal to the
league. Many Of the problems the association Of
nations has had to face have risen from the world
war and affected, directly or indirectly, Germany
With her cooperation many things are possible
8withoat Il the position Of the league was always
zunsettled and unsatisfactory
Faced BY mnnneFabIe difficulties, the league u,
sti continued "a function, regardless Of the salvos
"A eritieism tat have been constantly aired 4 Il
Bfncs 4 - LISTED ~ long there i 40 doubt u,
30 wil eoatians = function h generally satisfac
11ssy ananner.
esyrse, + = rstAsr hlow = ~ Aansrica.
= n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
The Dog Menace

Since time mmemorial the dog has been con-
sdcrcd the finest animal friend Of man. History
abounds with references to the dogs fidelity, his
intelligence and complete domesticaton. He is un-
doubtedy the favorite pet Of the average household
And yet modern civilization is particularly hard
dogs Those who kept in the cities have but
a mere husk of their normal, active existence and
even those in the towns finding that muzzles
and chains are becoming more frequent.
And yet, what are to do? Dogs subject
to rabies. When they arc allowed to run at large,
one infected dog quickly infect scores and then
neghborhood is terrorizcd until the infected dogs
located, and extcrminatcd
In the crowded conditions Of towns this is par.
ticulary true. Here many children play in the
streets. Every dog is friend to these children.
They distinguish between one that is all right
and one that is afflicted with rabies. Then, too.
dogs Of uncertain temperament If an unfriendl.
nature many times attack children The danger,
therefore. is really great enough to justify that dogs
be kept off the streets unless properly muzed and
leash.
1t is much kinder for residents of towns to- deny
themselves the pleasure Of having dog for a pct.
out Of Kindness to the dog No animal can be happy
coopcd up in the house, or tortured by muzzlc
leash 1t is contrary to deg nature and such re-
strictions make them unhappy The only people
who should keep dogs pets those who live
in sparsely settled communities where the animals
may at large without mountaineering anyone
and where they be happy in their natural free
dom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept. 22.-All that por-
ton Of this nations population that
keeps its eye on the hectic adventures
Of the almighty dollar" has heard
by this time the tale Of the newspaper
reporter and the recent Wall Street
gusher.
A great run had started. sending
General Motors vaultirg to fabulous
figures. Then a reporter got a. tip"
He happened to interview q member
Of the house Of Morgan just as that
worthy was sailing for Europe. The
magnatc commented in the course
of his talk that the stock should 60
much higher.
With this extraordinary informa-
ton in his possession the reporter
lcisurely went upon his weekend
holiday. He didn't SO much rs buy a
dimes worth, on margin or other
wise.
And in the course of day or SO he
mentioned his interview to his office.
The paper bounced upon It. Its pub
LEGATION all but knocked the roof
from the Stock Exchange. II menu
Der of the Morgan firm had SO much
faith in it--well--! There was a
panic to purchase. General Motors
rise ranks among the historic stock
boOms. -
Things happen that way occasional
~ on Wall Street.
Some little hint is given; some
little Tip" goes out and blOoic! -
sensational ups or downs follow.
Knowing this. wise manipulators
Of the street use every ruinor and
disturbing factor in the world's news
. to bring pressure on stocks.
There was another historic "in.
terview'' that Wall Street will not
soon forget.
One Of the big bankers Of the
money belt called about, him. on a
certain day in 1916. the reporters Of
the market zone. He told of having
information that Germany had sent
! to America an appeal for thc ending
The next day. tho .u.se'sm.dc it.
| spectacular appearance ~ Newport
and the State Department denied the
authenticity Of the interview.
But, upon the heels Of the inter
view, came the spectacular selling
wave of ''war, babies" as. securities
Of war industries were then termed
And there was the time In 1906
when Jacob. Schiff stepped In upon
the suicidal wave of speculation.
The money market was being bad
ly hit by the riot Of speculation IN
several countries. Money rates were
running from Is to i25 per cent and
Schiff, with due appreciation Of the
seriousness, sounded warning tina
q great panic would follow continu'
4 alton Of "this insanity"
The next day began a great brcaS
in prices. ris. sI,1E
The "street" is full OF such tales
E. H. Gary said "so-and-so" and Nor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
The Price Of Wheat

Wheat is selling ten cents lower than a year ago.
The point Of interest in this is that there is now
lack of speculation what some of the politicians
call wheat gambling" Not having any clear issue
in mind. politicians took up that the way to Of
flee. The farmer found it easy to believe that
wheat gambling" against his interests.
little study would make it clear that to with.
stand all the hedges that the mlers are obliged
t. put into the market to keep their business clear
and certain, some absorbing buyers in the market
are necessary. That heccssitates what is called
Speculation"
| There is wheat gambling and there is an in
| vestment situation. Wheat gambling, SO called
may help the farmc year as much as it may
hurt him another. and it does hurt him any year
except as hures the market to price levels The
man who studies the wheat market conditions may be-
lieve that wheat is too high and SO he sells wheat
short large number think that way the pres-
sure helps to lower the price quickly to where /,
would 60 in any case. when the truth was found out
This fact is offset by another enc, that when the
market is overloaded short no matter what the con.
dltions are the response in advance il more rapid
than it would be otherwise
| without discussing the ethics Of "wheat gamb.
We venture 70 say that the price would be ten
cents higher today without 20 mpch politics naked
~ ne wheat trade Rains III over The western
country are preventing threshins, and for : con.
sidsrsble area are reducing contract GRADES. hi,
g buA situation, and II goes far q offset the IN
expectedly large yields. But no advantaes i be
nc teksn ct Il because investors think there d to-
i much intsrference BY tie 3ovoyameat - warranl
n - QssWaeu&s ~ ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
(Official City, State and County New


nr Jnl;us Klein director Of the bureau Of for
cign and domestic commerce. after surveying
world commerce for more than four years, calls at
tenton TO the steady increase we arc making IN
new world markets for products. During this
period we have doubled the volume Of our exports
10 South America South Africa and other coun-
tries outside of Europe, despite increasingly rigor-
GUS competition Gains in Cuba, Mexico and the
far east have been substantial, though not spec
tacular.
II is in Australia and New Zealand, where the
standard Of living and the economic environment
more nearly approach our own that our rapidly
expanding trade is of particular interest. a wide
variety Of our goods finds ready market there,
American automobiles, radios and pianos being par
ticuary popular
While it is true that these markets have been
acquired, or in any event expanded during Pc
Rod when our competitors were still not entirely
recovered from the effects of the world war, yet
there seems real reason why the recovery Gi
these countries should materially affect exports
Furthermore, the rehabilitation of these countries
should cnormcu sly increase the markets for our
&c IDS within their borders still further augmcnting
cur export trade.
Looking the field very carefully we see no
real ground for pcssmism in the present status OF
our export trade. True, the future will spell hard
work and close figuring for exporters, but if they
arc real business men, they will be able to mec,
foreign competition quite easily as the domestic
trader meets strictly local opposition. If the cx
porter will take the attitude that the foreign mar
kct is something to be intcgently developed AM
not shamclcssly exploited, he will find that thu
volume Of his exports will steadily increase, de-
spite any opposition and competition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
An Historic SuOt

Old Fort MclIenry at Baltimore, Nd is to be
established national monument and restored to
the condition in which it existed at the time Of its
bombardment by the British fleet in 1914, when it
was the direct inspiration of Francis Scott Keys
immortal anthem. THE Star Spangled Banner.
according to plans that have been perfected by
zQuartermastcr General B. Frank Cheatham and APP
proved by Colonel Hanford MacNider acting secrc-
stary Of war.
The Star Spangled Banner still flies from the
spot viewed by the patriotic Key in the "dawn's
carly light while he was prisoner aboard Brit
:ish battleship during the bombardment The orig
inal staff from which Old Glory flew on that memoir
able occasion is disintegrated with age but each
new flagpole that has been erected from time to
time has been placed in the exact same spot
Because OF its close connection with the stirring
events Of the early history Of the United States
Fcft McIienry will always remain Of the most
interesting of the national monuments of the ccun-
try It's restoration to its original condition. as it
WAS in 1914, calls for great deal of work and the
expenditure Of 100000.
But this sum, large it may seem, is in reality
very small compared with the result that will be
obtained As the years 60 on it is more and more
desirable that maintain these historic shrnes
that by their intimate association with the stirring
1lrst days OF our nation will serve to recall those
exploits OF our fOrefathcrs in founding a new ma
.tl?n en- the North American continent.
Millions have been spent for less worthy causes
10y CIR government, millions Of dollars have been
wasted with no return to the citizens of the nation
=itere is an expenditure, however, that will be al
inspiration for the incubation of the highest ideals
of patriotism in the youth of the nation The pres
crvation of the birthplace Of cur national anthem
-sis indeed an important project
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22

Cherry! You slip into another dress
and hurry downtown for the pattern.
I'll scrapc up bite o. lunch for
your Ma ana Joy and me, and this
afternoon, between US, We should
have that there dress half finished
When Faith was ready for her
trip to the shopping district, her
aunt followed her to the door, and
pressed a folded bin into her nanu.
Here, Faith, you get that there red
flower already made up. | don't want
this dress to look homemade. l seen
just the thing in the Vanity Shop
Two dollars. A satin thing made to
look jest like scarlet .poinsettia,
with yellow French knots for the
center. No, don't you worry about
the money. guess ! know what
can afford. My hens have been lay
in extra good this spring and sum-
mer."
Faith was about to thank her aunt
when the shrill clamor of the tclc-
phone. interrupted her. "Pll answer
It, Aunt Hattie. It1must be for me-
This is the Western Union," q
metallic voice told her in . mono
tone. I'VE have q message for Miss
Cherry Lane, addressed to the A. H.
Preston company. They tell US that
Miss Lane is no longer with them.
Shall | >read it over the phone or
send It out! Delivery will be ten
cents"
"Rcad it,. Faith found herself an.
swering in a dry. husky voice. This
isis Miss Lane"
"This is day letter from lndi-
annapolis, Indiana, and signed Al
bert" the monotonous' voice went on,
1.-THE message reads: Sorry can't
make it this weekend. Somebody
suspicious. Don't worry. Writing
full instructions. Love and kisses
Albert" The metallic voice paused
then resumed, with p, slightly more
human note: "ShAN read it again 2
sNo, I understand perfectly" Faith
stammercd. "Whl you mail it please
to this address-no, send 1t care OF
Cluny and Ncff, Attorneys at Law
Prudential Building"
Faith hurried away. leaving q mys-
titled and rather pjqued Aunt Hattie
staring after her.
Albert! That could only be the
mysterious Albert Ettleson. whose
return address Faith had seen or
the envelope under Cherrys pillow
Somebody's suspicious"! That could
mean only one thing-that Albert
Ettleson was married and that Cherry
knew it. Writing full instructions'!
/ Instructions = instructions? Whal
on earth could he be constructing
Cherry about? What plan did hel
sister have on foot that. . marriss
man could be MrftfnY her fUN In
structions conc cfnlslJy 5lIl0 ~ dafes
s s"d se;; :.lsx ssssp. s.r 'ss'
/ with shame for her sister. Sh'
| would disgrace them all yet
Before buying the pattern for he
dress, Faith went directly to the Pru
Dental Building, in which Cluny ant
Neff had their pretcnti0us offices
She dreaded the scene that WA
]. bound to follow, but her head wa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
lf0nRlcl.OAUR

kFOWEGCNsDDOttN cAArS
Notice Is hereby g av,,,:a that nnd ' ae.
i iivered ~ t1. x. 5. stfsisea e Hsttie
Stratton. his wife: and r.. NJ. carp
& Jane carp. hts wife. ntdrtGagors.
10 Farmers State Bank, Rcgan.
North Dakots. moFtgagss, dated sne
hundred and twenty and filed for
record In the office Of the rcgi:ter
Of deeds OF the county OF Burleigh.
aud state of North Dakota. on the
Goth day OF October A. D. 1920. and
at page 574 and assigned BY said
MORTGAGE by an instrument In
writing to r. G. Remington. Bis
marck. North Dakota. dated the 9th
day az Anrll A. b.. 1928, and filed
| for record In said office Of tho
May 1926. and recorded IN Book Its
of mortgages, on page 324. will be
foreciosed BY q sale Of the premises
IN such mortgage and hereinafter
deScribed. at tho front door Of the
court house In The city OF Bis
ana state Of North Dakota. at the
| hour OF 2Ho'clock p. M, on the 9Th
day OF November, 1884, to satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage
on the day Of sale. !.
the premises descri0ed sn ssid d
to satisfy tho same. are those GER.
tain premiees situated In the Coun.
/! ~ Of Burleigh., and state 10 North
Dakota. and described - follows
to-wtt: Lot Three. a.. and Lot
Four "a In Block Eleven, (ln IN
the plated portion OF the village
Of Regan. and according to the plat
thereof on file and OF record 4. the
office Of tho register Of deeds Of
said county. There will be due. on
such mortgage at the date OF BALE
the sum Of four thousand slx hun
dred twenty. three and q Ll9o dol
lars, besides the costs and disburDc.
ments Of such foreclosure 40 provi.
4 ded apd allowed by law.
Dated this 18th day OF Sept. 1875.
Il +. C. RB01N0T0N,
Assignee Of the mort.
A. n. HELdE40N,
Attorney. Tor the assignee
Resi- issss. 81 les and pesii !,
oMcN address. REGAIN.
North Dakota.
DAFT 81 first publication. Sept. rs.
~ g /1t.21-1 e--le kg-A1.j0.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
JOAN's REQUEST

my dear, you did not take my I'D.
vice, in fact, gave you none when
l first met you. You will remember
that you were at = place where you
had to let someone into your secret.
It was time for action, not words.
Consequently. / didn't tell you what
to do, just turned in and helped
you out of your scrape."
"And what wonderful friend you
are, judy! And to think that l
should have picked you out from be-
hind the handkerchief counter In my
step-father's store! I don't know why
| did it. I am sure never would
have told my story to one of the girls
that I know only in my own set.
But speaking about getting me out
Of my scrapc, am afraid I am not
out yet. However, | an not going
to talk about that. want to talk
to you u little about your own at.
fairs"
"But my dear Joan, I have no
affairs. am just living along from
day to day trying to help everybody
who really needs my. help. Just at
present you seem to be the one-you,
with your brother John"
that's II, Judy, that's it. ! need
not tell you that my brother John is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22

By Tom Sins
Some children are incorrigiblc. In
Alabama, q county school burned the
first day.
Footballs back and those who
failed to get hurt last season hope
to do better this year.
Some people are lucky enough to
have more sense than to depend en-
tircly upon luck.
Do the movies supply the thrills
for which VIC long or make US long
for the thrills which we cannot sup
ply?
Some husbands ara SO perfect they
enjoy carrying umbrellas while 9th.
crs arc truthful.
Getting credit for being good when
you arc merely afraid Of the punish
mcnt doesn't count.
For long time we thought alpha.
everyone the proper key.
The perfect lover doesn't have any
time left to make living.
A checkcred career leads to a
striped suit.
Your grocery bill may be reduced
BY getting a cook who has small
family and few friends.
To improve vegetable dinner try
adding big steak.
You need about IS years steady
looking to see as much Of your home
town as You should.
The many divorces being obtained
by rich Americans in Paris don't
look any better than those made n
America.
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Roses in Bloom

Ono Bismarck home today has
u bouquet which bellies the season
and the chilly temperatures Of the
past "a hours. II Is a beautiful
bouquet of wild roses, picked
along the state highway north Of
Sterling Tuesday afternoon.
Several Of the flowers are In full
bloom and there are numerous
buds almost ready to open.
Truly the wild rose was APP
propriatcly selected Ms the North
Dakota state flower. The prairies
abound with them during the
spring and early summer months.
but it is not often that they arc
found blooming in late Scptem-
Der.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22

accomplish anything without the weight Of our
membership yet perhaps it will be good thing for
to realize that not indispensable in the in
tcrnational scheme Of things. that we really are
net the exact center Of the known universe.
We are, however, sincerely grateful that the
league has been able to get along without US since
that relieves US Of any responsibility for either its
deeds or it's misdeeds. It stands alone and 50 do
We
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Just Kids

The Americans just nation Of kids, accord
ing to Dr. A. r. Gilliland, mob psychologist of
Northwestern university. He says this was proved
recently when went into Mysteries Rudolph
Valentino, the return Of Gertrude Edcrlc and the
visit of Jiddu Krishnamurti
We hope DR.. GiliIand is good mob psychologist.
If he is. then tho chances of his being correct
better. nation Of grown-ups would be terrible
place. There would be too much worrying about the
improbable and the inevitable.