davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11

Washington. Aug. ia parade
which never fails to attract atten-
ton of capital tourists is that of the
supreme court justices, attired in
flowinp robes, as they march from
the dressing room to the court cham
her.
Chief Justice Taft leads the process
sim across the narrow corridor. the
crowds on each side being kept back
nv crimson ropes and deputies. As
tho justices reach the chamber. at
torneys and spectators arise while tie
crier announces:
"The Chief Justice and the associ-
ate justices Of the supreme court OF
the United States
Kent Robes: Discarded Wigs
The jurists arrange themselves IN
front Of their chairs and the erler re-
sumes with go Yez" and warning that
all who have business before the
court must draw near and give lne.
attention. As he closes with the an
| nouncemcnt that the court Is now
sitting" the Justices take their seats
Justices Of the court have always
, worn robes. When the court was ere.
ated under the Constitution its mem
| beers decided to continue the practice
| which had existed in the courts IN the
| colonies of wearing robes. but dis.
carded the wigs.
| One Of the present Justices says
| that from the beginning the jurist:
/ have worn black robes. There IS
portrait Of John Jay. the first Chic
Justice, hanging in the robing room
of the court. which shows him wear
/ ing IA robe with scarlet facings ane
sleeves Of the same color.
Jays Robe an Heirloom
This robe was borrowed. accordln:
to tradition, from Chancellor Living
| ston, and now is an heirloom in tn,
Jay family.
In some of the higher state tribu
nails robes with scarlet trimming
were worn as late as 1915. With tn
Revolution, the wearing Of robes b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
Dealer Must Have
Owners Good Will

There is only one place in the
world where the car owner is not
regarded as merely q source Of prof
it." says W. E. Lair Of the Lahr
Motor Sales Co. "And that is in the
establishment Of the good dealer who
sold him the car.
Everybody else looks upon the
owner Of an automobile as pros
pect for something. The good deal
err regards the car owners sltisfac-
ton in ownership as one of the mos!
valuable assets in his business. and
he is more interested in saving him
money than in charging him for
things.
"For this reason the car owner
usually gets better service and bet
ter attention at the place where be
bought the car. When other shops
can give the motorist better serv-
ice or better counsel than the mar
who sold the car, the dealer is fai
below the level required Of present.
day leadership"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
AIR TRAFFIC
HUGE ENOUGH
FOR MAPPING
Army Fliers Go Over Million
Miles in AZ Months
Only One Life Lost

Dayton, Ohio, Aug. II. LR)-Traf-
fic on the airways Of the United
States is not yet heavy enough to
call for strict police supervision, but
their travel has reached the point
where statistics are being compiled
on their use, just as they are COM
piled on highways. railroads and
waterways.
COnpilatiOn up TO last June l..
made vt the u. $. model airway npn-
troll office, Wright Field, Fairfield.
Ohio, shows in. the fOrty-seven
months just preeeding that date,
more than one sMlllion miles had
been flown over the airways by
army filters with the loss Of but one
life.
Used In Official Trade
The airways arc definitely estab-
lished routes between the air and
commercial centers of the United
States. They are travelled by gov
eminent planes in carrying officials
from place to place, to convey Of
fetal messages by personal courier,
and to carry dispatches and parcels
Of governmental importance. The
routes are designated on maps and
at night are illuminated Mt intervals
by revolving beacon lights. By day
the airways are marked by signals
painted on roof tops in cities along
the route.
Originally planes were flown over
the airways only from Dayton, New
York, Langley Field, Va, and Wash
ington. Later Detroit, St. Louis
Scott Field, ILL.,, and Kelly and Brooks
Fields, Texas. have been inrluded.
Planes leaving New York over the
airways, fly to McCook Field. Day
ton, thence to Detroit, st. Louis
Louisville. Cincinnati, Dayton ant
back to New York.
Routes of Travel
Ships leaving Kelly Field, Texas
fly to Dallas, Muskogee. Kansas City
and Scott Field. where they meet tn
New York planes en- route TO s.
Louis, and then return to kell
Field.
| McCook Field planes make trips t
Langley Field, Va, New York, Wash
ington and back to Dayton.
From July i, 1922, to June !, 1922
six hundred and ninety-One flight
have been started over the airway
OF these, G62 have been completes
There have been twcnty-six crashe
and only two accidents to the person
mel, resulting in one fatality. Force
landings have numbered l27.
il In the period of forty-seve
D months, 1897 passengers have bee
/ carried and 61,412 pounds of EXPIRE!
e has been conveyed over a total di
e lance of l,O98,373 miles in 14,6.
t flying hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
PARADE OF SUPREME COURT JUSTICES
HASBACKCROUND OF COLONIAL DAYS

judiciary was generally discontinued,
and there was violent opposition to
the resumption Of the custom until
about 1890. At that time there were
only three gowned courts in the
United States,-the Supreme Court at
Washington, the New York court OF
appeals. which was the second tribu-
nal to wear them, and the supreme
court vf Pennsylvania.
Since then the practice has spread
rapidly until now all federal circuit
ridges wear robes. and many Of the
federal district jurists. The custom
also prevails upon the court OF claims
and most other special federal bodies
created to discharge judicial duties.
Debate Reason For Wearing
In the eighties when the agitation
against the wearing Of robes was a,
lis height the question was arguet
in the law Journals and many news
papers. Opponents declared that y
,he Judges were to wear robes the!
also should be accompanied by tip
slaves bearing poles and the sherif'
with drawn sword Robes were de
nounced as "effete remains OF feuda
times" as initiating the wearer will
egotism and as being out OF harmon!
with republican institutions. The!
| insi sted that the true dignity OF thu
bench sprung from the reverence o
the people for the law.
Public sentiment underwent seem
ing reversal in the matter Of robes
and in 1897 it was declared that tn
nation had outgrown its youthful
lack OF confidence in the ability 0
it's judiciary. which could no longe
be- affected by the lures Of monarch
zeal pomp. and that the people regard
ed with Indifference the wearing Q
robes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
PRESIDENTS
HOUSEKEEPER
Is VERSATILE
Miss Ellen Riley Has Ac'
quired Expert knowledge
of Preparing CLAIMS

Ipwich, Mass, Aug. lI.-R)--
Dried clans like mother made may
be part Of the menu Of Presiden,
Coolidpe's family with the advent oi
Miss Ellen Riley as housekeeper.
While her duties are not directly
with the preparation Of FOOD, MISS
Riley, in twenty years residence ~
Ipswich, has acquired an exper.
knowledge of the preparation Oh
CLANS, for Ipswich is noted Tor us
dunes and It's clans. She has u
preference for the clans as prepared
BY her mother.
Lover Of Outdoors
Although her father, William j.
Riley. is secretary Of the Ipswich
chamber Of commerce Miss Riley IS
so averse to publicity that us soon
as She learned that she was likely
to receive the appointment as house
keeper for the Coolidge family, she
carefully hid her only photograph
and declines to tell reporters any
thing about herself.
Among her friends this unassum-
ing woman, who is tall, sturdily bulit
and has black hair and grey eyes
is known as quiet, genial and effl.
cient, lover Of the outdoors and
Of animals mad an accomplished
pianist and singer. Walking is her
principal recreation.
Trained AZ Dietitian
Miss Riley was trained for thu
work Of n dietitian at the Women's
Educational and Industrial Union j,
Boston. At different times durint
tho World war she was in chargt
Of government canteens and cafeter
ias ut Princeton and Hampton Roads
For the last seven years she ha
managed the employees restaurant o
r. n. Stearns and company, tn
Boston department store with which
Frank W. Stearns, close friend o
President Coolidge, is connected.
She has always assisted in tn
household work but has left most Q
the cooking to her mother. She ha
not had her hair bobbed. She doe
not dance.
Keeps Old Hat
For years her favorite companio
on her hikes was an Irish territ
which she had raised from a pupp
"She was broken up when tn
terrier died" said her fathe
"That is. he didn't up and die. !
was too old and one day to-
him along with me and never broug
him back"
After her appointment was ma,
public one of her neiHhbors s,i
gested to her that probably 5
would be getting a new hat.
"No, indeed" was the prompt al
laughing reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11


child all ms me- Slr ueoge
kings the babys stated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
Perfect Hot Water.
Service frMu

You can buy a wealth Of home
comfort and convenience for few
pennies a day-and it win be the
best investment you ever made.
Not only does instantaneous
automatic hot water service
tighten daily tasks but i = :
most important contribution 70
the physical wel1-being Of all the
family. Yes, it's time to install q
Hoffman. ,E
The Hoffman saves your money. 0allon toe
gallon. it heats water cheaper than any other
method, and it assumes full responsibility 5oe
supplying your needs Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11

horse and I COW. a man MANNED Tor
life and at least one boy wounded
while engaged in the fAvorite pAstime
Of running between the revolving
arms
The establishment was operated as
I 0rist mill and the farmers brought
their grain to be ground into meal.
The wings had ladder.hke Stats,
Nth canvas which could be drawn
over them when the breeze was light
and rolled back in heavy wind.
Most Of the other old mills on the
Cape have vanished although many
Of the millstones have been pre-
served. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11
CURED BY KING

London-King George Nv cured Gen.
eral Sir George Higginson Of smoking.
General Higginson recalled on his
Tooth birthday recently, that when he
was child the king noticed him in his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11

The largest orang-outang ever
measured was feet 6 inches in
height, ~ inches around the chest
and stretched to 8 feet from finger
TIPS to finger tips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11

to 20? Well There six hundred four
With Miller Real Wild West and Great
Far East of midar caisthencs their nnd
and i adds to the big Rita Dale who can roll
cgaret her eed spinning on one hind hoof says " "
with the lOl.' ,.u:.,. = ,,oro fos.
horses buffalo and more OF every
thing with any
show And there elephants cames too Your see them al
tho worlds largest street parade wnen o
Ranch Real Bismarck Saturday August H. neaaeo
the London olympia
biggest imported by American concern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-11

The problem of "squaring the cir
Gle" was discussed in the Oldest
mathematical document known, o
papyrus dating back to about 1000
B. C.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

result but Wcariness. A constant flood of alarms was answered and supposed hauuJs of inc unbalanced bandit We're searched in vain.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
b FAMILIES IN
 WATERBURY BLAZE
All Are Driven From Their
 HOmNS-- Several RHSCuGS

Waterbury, May 3 R-Ftfteen families fled from their homes when one six-family building was nearly destroyed and four other houses partly damaged by fire on High and Cosset streets here at o'clock yes terday morning. Damage is esti- mated at S55,000 by fire officials Fire Marshal Frank w. Holland is Investigating a rumor that man. trying to find his bed with matches started the fire.
 Beginning in the basement of GS High street, the flames spread through the whole building, in cluding 64-66-6S High street, and practically destroyed it. Sparks from this blaze set fire to the two family building at 62 High street and to those al numbers II, Is and 1a on Coast street, in the rear of High street.
 Private Frank Hosey was knocked from a ladder by stream of water from a hose. He fell two stories to the ground and was taken 10 the hospital with two fractured ribs.
 Several women were rescued from the flames. Patrolman Edward
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

Roach found Mrs. Luigi Paonessa of III Cossett street unconscious in closet in her home and carried her to the street.
 Eugene Johns and Frank Bergin carried out woman and child from their apartment at 6S High street John Hobert and Eugene Robel res .cued another woman and child from High street.
 The roof, top floor and part of the second floor of 15 Cosset street were destroyed. The roof of Il Cosset street was seriously threatened and fire burned for a short while on the corners of the roof of 19 Cossett and 66 High street
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
CHICAGO GANGDON
 UNDER SPOTLIGHT
Wet Activities and Killings
 Before Grand Jury

Chicago May 3 LP-Direction of the special grand jury investigation of Chicago gang and beer warfare, which has counted 93 slayings in two and half years, has been un- dertaken by Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom at the request of States Attorney Grove.
 "The inquiry will embrace all the conditions and circumstances which led to these crimes and will be suf- flciently broad to set at the root of the responsibility" said the attor- ney general after a conference with Mir. Grove. Prosecutor Grove and I will work in complete coopera- tion."
 The first witnesses before the grand jury, scheduled to be impan- eled today, will be Coroner Oscar Wolff and Harry Eugene Kelly, president of the Union League club. The latter recently asked for a spe- cial grand jury with a special prose- cutor free from all political intiu- ence."
 Coroner Wolff is a political enemy of the states attorney and has Crl- ticized the latter's handling of the investigation of the recent slayings of William McSwigein, an assistant states attorney, and two compan- ions. He maintained that he was not notified of the killings until sev- eral hours after their commission.
 A third witness to be called is Charles Svoboda, chief of police of Cicero, the west side suburb in which the McSwiggen party was trapped by machine gangsters, He is to be questioned thoroughly, 1t was stated, concerning laWleSsness in the village.
 While civil authorities containued their raids into gangland in search for clews to the staying of McSwig- gen, James D. Doherty, beer runner, and Thomas Duffy, ward politician, reports were current that three men sought for questioning in the case were making overtures through friends to surrender to federal au- thorties.
 The three were William 'Klon- dike" OConnell and his brother, Myles, survivors of the Doherty- O'Donncu beer running band, and one of their satellites, James Fur Sammons. At least one of the ODonnells was believed to have been in the automobile in which McSwiggen and his companions were slain nearly q week ago. Friends said the trio was convinced it was marked for death by the same band of machine gun killers.
 No trace has been found of Al Brown. Cicero crime leader known as Tony "Sarfacc" Capont, named by the police as the principal in the death plot. Raids in Cicero, how ever. yielded Q huge cache of al- cohol ill g place owned by Capont Another swoop by police on Cicero hotel resulted in the seizure of three loaded rifles and the arrest of three men and a young woman,
 Police have obtained q statement from an unnamed witness that Ca poni was seen with a machine gun the night of the slayings. In an earlier raid on premises of which he is the reputed owner, q large assort- ment of weapons and ammunition was seized.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
HARVARD SUPERIOR
 ID ALL COLLEGES
This Is Opinion of President A.
 Lawrence Lowell

Cambridge, Mass, May 2 F) -- Haryards student product not only is better today than ever before, but is superior to any other college 1n the country. in the opinion of Presl- dent A. Lawrence Lowell
 President Lowell told Harvard graduates that al this first annual meeting here. He declared that if the graduates were not what they should be, he and some of his asso- ciates stood willing to resign.
 Discussing the recent move to tm- pose greater restrictions on admis- sion to Harvard. he said:
 "The important question Is the product. The product of a uniFer- sity is the man as he graduates. My own belief on this point is that the product today is better than ever be- fore. Between ourselves, believe it is better than at any other college in the country but I do not feel that I am in a position to say that. l must leave it to you to judge.
 T am perfectly ready, however. to abide by the judgment of the alum nj. If the boys graduating are not what they should he, l am ready to go and some of my colleagues with me.
 "I want you to judge their moral code, their attitude toward life. But don't concentrate your attention on the process, put it on the product, on the results We are getting.
 "All true education is self-educa- ton. The only thing we can do is to give the student guidance and stimulus, if we can do it. The stu dent is not placed in the hands of
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

have never notified the police on time.
 He was seen twice Saturday after his early morning exploits, once by uewspauermen who had joined the chase and at whom he gestured in derisjon as he fled swiftly into the woods Early yesterday he was re- ported on another shooting foray in C&ari3ge, Masso but no trace of him was found. At dawn on Sunday his supposed hiding place, an abandoned East Blackstone mansion was sur rounded and searched in vain.
 II is believed that Eemblad is still armed and that although he has separated from his Saturdays com
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
BORAWSKI-NOWICKI
Stanley Borawsl1i and Mrs. Anna Nowicki Wed This Morning at Church in New York.

Stanley Borawsk of 90 Broad street and Mrs. Anna Nowicki Of New York. formerly Of this city. were married at St. Paul's church, New York, at 10 o'clock this morn ing.
 MT. Borawski is one Of the lead ing undertakers in the northwestern part of this city and has been Q business man for many years. He was in the service of the United States army on the Mexican border.
 Mrs. Nowicki is the widow of the late Attorney Henry c. Nowicki as sistant clerk Of the state senate.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

ing his way through a Woonsocket police ambush, and trying to kill Town Sergeant Allaire of North Smithdeld Saturday morning. Pre- riOusly h. had been dcsultorily sought SIS a fugitive from tue insane hospital 10 which he was transfer red after being jailed to await trial for a series of bold exploits in Woonsocket in 1924. He is now 22 years old.
 Whom three men in small auto mobile went on q shooting rampage early Saturday and one Of them was identified as the long sought maniac, the police began an intense search which early today had brought no
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
NADNAN BANDIT
 STILL AT LARGE
RenbIad Successful in EVadiDg
 Police Of Two States

Providence, R, I, May 8 lP--Ar- thur Eomblad, will o the wisp mad bandit, who has already enjoyed seven months Of French leave from the state hospital for mental dis eases, continues to slip like an elf from the clutches of all the police departments on both sides Of the northern Rhode Island border.
 He is wanted now for trying to rob q series of gas stations. shoot
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

panions, he still has an automobile, probably stolen. Police declare that they will ignore no rumor concern ing him and will persist in their hunt until they put him back where he can no longer wreck his insensate wrath against society.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
PARTY FOR MISS GoLDsTErN

The Blue and White Triangle club rendered a surprise party Saturday afternoon in honor of it's leader Miss Esther Goldstein whose engage mcnt to Aaron Solomon was recent ly announced. The party was held at the home of Miss Molly Gitlavitz of 16 Seymour street.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

the teacher to be moulded. He is a living soul and must have life in himself. If the student and teacher do not realize that they are bent on the same purpose, the problem is futile. The whole object is to make
 the student desire to educate him.
 self"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
l. Dangerous Man

The state hospital superintendent las pronounced Eemhlad dangerous. a fact already well known 10 the Woonsocket police who captured him in 1924 after 8 gun battle in a lumber yard 10 which he fled bare foot from his hiding placr. Never theFess, country people around Woonsocket believe him harmless
 and although they have seen hlm many times during his nocturnal wandarings ill recent months. they
The Washington times., 1926-06-02
STORK H0VERS AN3IOUSLY OVER WASHINGTON
SAILING FOR EUROPE
SELLS GEORGETOyV-N House

Mrs. Hare Lippanc0tt and her
daughter. Miss Priscilla Llppincott,
win sail Tor Europe Ut the end 81
June. ana during their sumnaer
abroad win visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Sel0ue AZ their post Ii north
Africa Mr. SelOus ~ n the British
Foreign service. Mrs Selous was
Miss Camilla Isippinc0tf
Mrs LippIncOtt has resold 60 MI.
and Mrs. Drew Pearson the pic.
turesque little house iii eseorg getOWn
next door 70 Rear Admiral and Afra
Spencef Woods .esidence 2sO8 N
Street, which she recently psir.
chased.
Mr.. and Mrs Pearson, VINO are e
naalse their permanent home In
Washington win lake possession III
the autumn They are established
for the summer months IN the
charming log cabin home of Major
Cs Z. Meftler IN Cedar Lane. EDGE
moor. Major MettIer has rone
abroad for foreign service
of the Charge dsAffairss Tor Para.
quay; Elena Cantfo, daughter 0k the
Charge Affaires 0f salvador: HEaria
Gil Borge6, daughter Of the assist.
ant director of the Pan.Afnerican
Union, from Venezuela MOyra
Charlton. daughter of Major General
Charlton, military aftacl1e. and
Maurice BrOderick son Of the com
lkIercial attache Great Britain
Peggy Mahoney daughter Of the
Canadian deleea te snf tornaI affairs
ct Ottawa; George Seyas ron of the
Minister fr0f4 Natvia Cara al