davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-07-23
BarbOurs Back to Haiti
Forester Ends his Visit at home OF
Mrs. c. w. Johnston

Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Bar
bour and their three sons, who
were visiting Mrs. Barbour's
mother, Mrs. Charles w. John
son, few miles north of Chapel
Hill, started back to Haiti this
week. They will stop over in the
North a few days with Mr.. Bar
bour's people. Citizens of Chap
ell Hill who had the good fortune
to meet him were much inter-
ested in what he told of his life
in Haiti, where he is a forester
for the government. He goes all
over the country by airplane,
finding this far more rapid and
convenient than automobile
travel. Frequently he flies from
Port-au-Prince in the South to
Cap Haitien in the North, IS
miles by air line, in one hour.
The journey by car, 1876 miles,
takes from twelve to fifteen
hours.
Through much practice Mr..
Barbour has become an expert
photographer from the air and
he had with him here, in scrap
book, many of his pictures taken
from the sky. Also, he studies
the forests from above, being
able to distinguish the various
kinds of timber by the color and
density of the foliage.
Mr.. Barbour spent five years
in the forestry school at Yale
and is one of the well-known men
of his profession in America.
While he was here he and his
wife called on several of her
friends in Chapel Hill
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-07-23
Burch's New Quarters
Building Department Has Home in
Former Laundry Building

~
! P. L. Burch, the University's
superintendent of buildings, has
fitted him out new quarters in
the brick structure which used
to be the laundry, down back of
Phillips hall. Formerly divided
between the basement of the
Alumni and South buildings, Mr..
Burch's force has now been
brought together under one roof.
Over the entrance door is a neat
sign reading: Building Depart
ment; and inside are offices,
store-rooms, and a modern car
pentry and cabinet-making shop,
all as neat as a new pin.
The visitor sees specimens of
the finest woods: Douglas fir,
California white pine, maple,
oak and poplar. The lathes and
other machines, operated by
skilled men, are turning out the
parts of cases and shelving for
the offices and laboratories of
the University. Within the last
few weeks equipment has been
made for the library, the phar-
macy laboratory, and the chem
istry laboratory. The articles
are of a quality that conforms
to the highest standard for such
things, and they are made here
at a cost much lower than the
price which the University would
have to pay in the market.
There are ample store-rOOms
for lumber, plumbing supplies,
and all sorts of miscellaneous
furnishings and equipment need
ed by the various departments of
the University. Some of this
storage space is in a wing re-
Gently erected.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-07-23
Fire Chief Moves Home
Leaves his Pet Engine, but Will Be
Able to Reach 1t Easily

John L. Foister, Chapel Hills
fire chief, is building a new home
on PittSboro street and expects
to move into it about the mid
die of August.
! This will separate Mr.. Foister
from his dearly beloved pet, the
big red fire engine which is now
quartered next door to his home
at Columbia and Rosemary
streets. But he has arranged
to answer alarms promptly from
his new residence, so that the
village fire-fighting system will
not suffer.
II believe that it is going to
, be even better for the fire de-
partment for me to live on Pitts
boro street." said Mr.. Foister
yesterday. There are six men,
bers of the fire company in that
neighborhood. The Board of
Aldermen has authorized me to
put a siren on my private car
and when | come out of my
yard on a night call | will sound
the siren and this will wake up
my fellow firemen who live close
by: Neville, and Andrews, and
Wills, and Wimberley, and Hus-
key, and Partin.
The telephone company will
connect my bedroom up with the
fire headquarters. | will have
my car headed out when | 60 to
bed every night, and l figure it
won't take me more than a min
ute to get from home to the
firehouse. This won't mean any
loss at all, because it takes that
long anyway to get enough men
together to man the engine"
The. principal reason for Mr.
Fosters move is that the noise
and dust make his present place
uncomfortable for his wife. Dur
ing the day and a good part of
the night there is a constant
footing of horns and jarring of
brakes and clutches, and clouds
of dust float across the yard,
which makes housekeeping diff
cult and discourages sleep.
Mr.. FOister has leased his
Rosemary street home to the
Theta Kappa NJ Fraternity for
two years.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-07-23
The Swimming Contest
Chapel Hill Will Compete with Dur
ham; Mrs. Sparrow Offers Prizes

Chapel Hill will meet Durham
in a swimming and diving con-
test Wednesday, August 18. The
program will include speed
races and all manner of fancy
stunts.
This is a repetition of last
years tournament, which at
tracted a big crowd and was the
big athletic event of the summer
season.
G. H. Paulsen is the manager
for Chapel Hill, and registration
of entrants will begin at his
Carolina Smoke Shop next Mon
day. During the two weeks fol
lowing registration entrants will
be allowed to use the pool for
practice without charge.
Gold and silver medals will be
presented to the winners by Mrs
Sparrow. -
The public is cordially invited
to attend the contest.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-07-23
Chapel Hill Chaf

II a spirited rivalry Tor FAC
ulty and students should develop
between our University here and
the University of Virginia, |
suggest to President Chase, for
use as propaganda, the following
line from yesterdays papers
Charlottesville, Virginia, today
smashed the heat record for all
time, with 105 degrees. It's a
good thing for us that Chapel
Hill, escaping notice by reason
of it's out-of-the-way position,
doesn't get into the statistics.
Henry Johnston created some
thing of a sensation by appear
ing at the pool, one day this
week, without a girl in tow
| compliment Mrs. Connor up
On having selected, to serve the
sher5et at her garden party
night before last, one of the
comeliest group of young wom-
en- assembled hereabouts in a
long time. The cool mixture
would have been agreeable in
any case; but when it is brought
to you by young ladies like these
the flavor becomes positively di-
vine.
A squirrel comes across from
the campus and eats fragments
of nuts, generously laid out for
him, on the seat around the tree
in front of Clarence Pickard's
store. If we are ever cursed with
a white way" in Chapel Hill
this sort of village scene will be
no more. pray that the white
way" will not come within my
lifetime.
The Daggett family, in which
there are six children, is cele-
brated for the great number of
accidents it has suffered-auto-
mobile smash-ups, broken bones,
mashed fingers, and so on. Re-
Gently the pater familias, P.
H. himself, was a victim. He
hurt his hand while installing
a radio. While he was nursing
it a letter came from Springfield,
Ohio, saying that Haywood, the
eldest son, had sprained an
ankle. And so it goes. One of
the Lawrence girls fell down
stairs the other day, and as she
picked herself up she said to her
mother: Lucky I'm not Dag
gett-Pd have broken a bone,
sure"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-07-23
Summer School Program
JULY % TO AUGUST l, 1926

SATURDAY
Regular class work in all departments
The usual social in the evening under the auspices
the "Y"
SUNDAY
Sunday School and services the of the town at the
usual hours.
MONDAY
Concert by Lehman and Hodapp of the Dayton Westminster
Choir, at Memorial Hall at $3.50 P M (Hoders of season
tickets admitted without additional cost For others:
adults SOC, children 25c)
FRIDAY
Written examination in Education for the Degree
A. M Educational Library, Peabody Building
SATURDAY
Regular classes in all deparments
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-07-23
Going to Roaring Gap

Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Weaver,
Mrs. T. J. Wilson, and Mrs, C.
r. Woollen are going with Mrs.
R. D. w. Connor to Roaring Gap
week after next to spend a week
or so in the cottage loaned to
Mrs. COnnOr by her brother,
Frank Hanes.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-07-23
Matherly Has a Florida Home

W. j. Matherly, who leaves
Chapel Hill to be head of the
school of commerce of the Uni
versity of Florida, has bought
him a home there. He made the
purchase on a recent visit.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-07-23
Travels of the Pickards

Miss Nell Pickard is in Eng
land with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C..
Lyons. Miss Minna Pickard is
studying at Columbia. Miss
Bertha Pickard will spend next
week in Burlington.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-07-23
Mccall in Law School

Fred B. Mccall of Charlotte
has been appointed associate pro-
fessor in the University law
school. He graduated here in
1915.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-07-23
Weather Analysis

This week Chapel Hill has
been hotter than the hinges of
hell.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-07-23
Latest Bulletin on Mangum

DR.. Charles Mangum, still in
Watts Hospital, has been pro-
NOTED from bed to rocking chair.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-07-23

Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-20


80, Of this town. madesa VOW that he
would not have his hair cut until Will
liam Jennings Bryan was in the pres
ident's chair. The death Of the Com
moner. however. weakened his resolve,
and barber cut his hair that hung
down to Clark's waist
POLITICAL. ANNOU Nc EN- EMIT
/ hereby announce myself as Il
candidate for, the office Of States
Attorney CT Eurlcigh County al
the June, 1926. Primary Election.
If nominated and elected l will
treat everyone fairly. respect
fully solicit the support Of the
electors of Burleigh County.
Joseph Coghlan.
3-lS-l9- 20-22-22~.i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-20
Many Attend
Bismarck Cloak
Shop Style Show

Hundreds Of people visited the Bis
marck Cloak shop last evening 10
view the annual spring style show
Six young ladies modelled the newest
fashions in women's and misses
spring coats, suits, dresses and mil
lincry. The models are given much
credit by NJ. Garrison and L. Glazer
Of Minot, proprietors of the shop. for
the splendid way in which they dis
played the garments.
Selections by the Grand Pacific or
chcstra were enjoyed throughout the
evening. A pretty souvenir was Civ
en- to every visitor, many of whom
were from out -of-town. The store
was nicely arranged for the occasion.
The Smith Bowen millinery depart
ment, which occupies attractive quar-
ters in the Cloak Shop, displayed
newest modes in millinery, these be
ing modelled with harmonizing frocks
and coats.
The women who took part in the
style show are: Mrs. Carol Of Man
dan, Margaret Clootcn. Helen Nces.
Rachel Noight and Marjorie Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-20

A graduate Of the Devils Lake
high school and the state normal
sch0o! az Nayville. Miss Palmer spc-
ciai4ed in elementary education and
has had much experience in the work
OF all grades and the high school.
For several years she was supervisor
of Music and drawing in the schools
Of various North Dakota cities. She
served as county superintendent Of
schools in Williams county for three
wears, and for five years was assist
ant state superintendent Of public
instruction.
Miss Palmer is known to many as
author Of the series Of stories on
scenic beauty spots and places of
historic interest IN North Dakota,
which were recently Published. For
SIX years She was chairman OF the art
division Of the state federation Of
women's clubs. and during the past
year and a half She has been doing
field work for the council OF reli
uiuuS education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-20
Young Cow, MinOt
Boxer, Knocks Out
Battling Risch

Mnot. a. H.. March 2O-G1') -
Young Cow Of Minot knocked out
Battling Risch of Estevan in the
sixth round in the main event of n
we'll patronized boxing card last
night The local middleweight in his
home debut displayed left against
which Risch had no defense
Johnny Compton of Minot stopped
Bill Garner of Raymond. Mont, in
the second on IA technical kayo. and
Herman Ratzlaff OF this city won on
points from Swede Gorick of Tinga.
Socko Seed knocked out Tug Will
son of Donnybrook in the second.
Walter Janke Of New Rockford was
the only invading boxer to win his
match. outpointing Earl Hartigan of
Minot by Il wide margin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-20


degree rape, appealed from. Grand
Forks county.
The Stutsnian county case involved
title TO Wisconsin soldiers bonus
bonds worth S1.0Co which the banl;
alleged were p..drci TO securc loans
to the plaintiff. The plaintiff denied
signing all but one note and asked
that ne bonds be restored to her. A
new trial Of the case was ordered.
The Grand Forks county case was
reversed on the ground that the dis
tlic; court erred in its instructions
to the jury by. in effect. eliminating
from the jury's sideration the
question of the defendants age as a
determining factor in fixing the de-
gree of the crime. Under the state
law the degree Of guilt in Il rape
case depends on he age of the de-
PENDANT. A new trial was ordered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-20
Grange Is No Ideal
For Boys in Belief
of School Officials

Newark. N. j., March 2O.--tP,-In
the opinion Of school officials here
Red Grange is no ideal for boys. and
so Frederick w. Ball, chairman Of
the stadium committee of the New
ark board of education, refused the
use OF the Newark stadium in connec
ton with Oranges appearance at a
luncheon here today.
II do not think Grange is the type
Of man who should be held up to our
school children as an idol or ideal,'
Ball said. II have nothing against
ssionalism and if Grange had
finished his college career | would
not have had anything to say"
Randall d. Warden. director of
physical education, ordered the train
ing directors under him not to attend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-20
Bertha PALMER To
BE Candidate For
State School Job

Miss Bertha Il Palmer Of Bismarck.
field worker for the state council of
religious education, today announced
that she will be candidate for state
superintendent at the primary clcc-
ion in June. Miss Palmer has wide
acquaintance throughout the state,
game through her connections with
various schools and other organiza-
tons, and vii. doubtless receive a
great deal ~ support in her effort
to be elected to the state position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-20
Methodist Mems
Club Has Banque!

Forty members Of the mems club
OF. the McCabc Methodist Episcopal
church were guests at dinner last
evening ut the Grand Pacific hotel
The dir n marked the close of the
witlteI activities for the club
"A quartet. composed Of William
Nhggie George kilmer. Bruce Wal
lace and Kenneth Preston gave a
nnnber Of vocal selections. An in
{Gresting address was given by Rev.
Paul Wright, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church, on the subject, Material
Things versus Spiritual Values"
Rev. w. +. Water of the Methodist
church presided rs toastmaster
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-20
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings at a. n.y.
Bismarck Clear, 32; roads good.
st. Cloud Clear, IS; roads soft.
Enthusiastically. 40; roads fair.
Fargo Clear, 20; roads good.
Minot Clear, 46; roads good.
jamestown Clear. 80; roads good.
1Hibbing Clear, 26; roads slippery.
Winona Clear. 80; roads heavy.
Grand Forks Clear, IS; roads
good.
Mandan- "a: roads good.
Duluth 35; roads good.
Rochester-Clear. 80; roads good.
FINALLY GOT IT CUT
Smith Center. Kansas, March 49,
More than 30 years ago w. S. Clark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-20

the luncheon for Grange. He said it
looked too much like advertising.
Meanwhile it was announced in
New York that Grange was planning
to take his professional team to Eu-
rope TO play series Of games with
Il team headed by George Wilson, all
American halfback of the University
Of Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-20

who said after the hearing that he
had not decided when it would &c
called
Witnesses called by the state to-
day included Doctors Edith Boyd and
+. X. Brown Of the University Of
Minnesota. who detailed the process
as by which they arrived Ut the de-
cision that there was sufficient poi
son IN the boys organs to have
caused his death
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-20
Two Decisions
Are Reversed by
The Supreme Court

The supreme court has reversed the
decision OF the Stutsman county dis
trict court i'm the case of Juliana
Schwabcl vs.. The First National Bank
Of Montpelier, appealed from Suits
man county. and the case Of the state
VS. Oscar Running. convicted of firS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-20

Mckenzie Hotel serving
nCoaday lunch at 35c; eve
ming dinner. csc. Luncheons
and dinners served for pri-
waite dinner parties either in
main dining room or private
dining room. 35c and uD. We
can serve YOU any hour. day
or night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-20
Maybe 1t Would Help
to Say Excuse Me"

Washington. March 20. R)
Washington policemen are wondering
just how one can hit prisoner and
still be courteous about it.
In lecture cautioning policemen
TO dispense with hard boiled tactics
Edwin B. Jesse, superintendent of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

police, said there is no excuse for
gruffness or discourtcsy in dealing
with law offenders. and added:
Even when prisoner becomes
violent, there is no reason for it. If
you must hit him, hit him in cour
teous way"
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
ND TIL. R Dying,
CRIES FOR SON

u Worn To mere shadow ~
months of extreme illness. an aged
mother - nearing the end Of her
suffering IN George Washington
Unlverstty Hospital today, crying
over and over for her 19-year-oId
son whom she has not seen since
January.
Such was the story told today st
Police Headquarters when officials
were asked to institute q search
for Dean MunsOn, whose mother.
Mrs. Mabel MnnaOn, 81 expected 70
live but q few short hours.
Mrs. Munson and her son lived
ak SIS New Jersey Ave. M. W..
until she was removed 70 the hos.
pital. Then the home was broken
up and young MunsOn started to
shift for himself.
He called to see his mother IN
january, kissed her good-by and
has not been heard from since.
The young mans aunt, Mrs. j.. X.
Mott, DriscoIl Hotel, said today that
Muns0n IS an expert automobile
mechanic and that she thinks he Is
employed In b local garage or re-
pair shop He makes good salary,
she said, but his mother Il dying
pennileas
Mrs. Munson Il q widow and
moved here six years ago from Bur-
lingtOn Vermont
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
'GOPETIE ASKS
TRENsH|P

Even though not full.nedged
American citizen, Mrs. Nainette
King Jones Adams. 1924 Seventeenth
st. II. w. & Brazilian BY birth. y
q member OF the Wonaan's Bureau
cf the Metropolitan Police and when
entering upon her duties took the
oath as q policeWOn1an.
Accompanied BY Mary Catherine
Carney. 1916 Rhode Island Ave,
another p0licew01nan, and MaTcella
pauly, 5 Government clerk, living
az Falls Church. Va, Mrs. Adams
today applied To Mrs Mary Jean
nette Foeffel. assistant clerk 01 the
District Supreme Court, Tor her
final citizenship papers, having de-
Clared her intention of becoming an
American citizen Ia August, 1923.
Mrs. Adams, who arrived In this
country ii 1915, married Otis Alta
way Adams, who lives In Mont
gOnnery. Ala, April 8, 1924.
She told Mrs. L.oefEel she was
also known under the name az
MARY King while doing work for
the Metropolitan Police The petit.
ton Tor final papers will come NJ
Tor hearing on the first Monday
a July.
Men candidates Tor positions on
the Metropo Iitan force as police
Officers are required to be ArnerI-
can csttxens.
Some surprise WAS expressed ~
the Court House as to why the
same rule did not also apply 10
Mrs. Adams.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
RAIL STOCKS UP
IN NEW Squirt

ny International News Services
NEW York. March 1.-THE
advance in railroad stocks which
featured the close sof Thursdays
market was resumed promptly In
the early trading today, with
Chesapeake and Ohio. Baltimore
and ohie, New York Central and
the Northwestern rails 10 the fore.
Nickel Plate at 1e1 showed q re-
eovery Of all but points OF its
recent 33-point decline. while Erie
meanwhile has regained about
points and Erie first preferred 9
points.
Chesapeake and Ohio broke an
records when it sold up to 134x IN
this period. compared to 113 when
the Nickel Plate decision was first
announced. Pere Marquette IN the
intervening time declined from -
TO s. and sold today at IS.
Baltimore and Ohio Is expected to
go on s per cent dividend basis
and special distribution OF profit
IL runtored for New York Central
stockholders. Delaware and Hud.
son reached new high at TO.
The New York Federal Reserve
Bank reduced It's rediscounts $1s.-
6O0, 900 this week and It's reserve
ratio moved up from rs 10 1873 per
cent. Call money renewals opened
At ~ per cent for weekend loans.
The independent oil stocks also
continued the rally which has been
in progress since Monday. General
Petroieum's advance to sex was
accompanied by rumors that the
Standard on Company Ok New
York IS negotiating for control Of
this company. SiunTas. SkeIly, Mar.
lard and Pan.Arnef4can made
further recoveries.
Continental Motor WAS q header
IN the low-priced motor group in
an active market around 12h, on
announcement that the company
had acquired some valuable new
patents. General Motors and Hud.
son were quiet.
United States Steel cold up to I27
for recovery Of points from the
''hreak. while crucible and other
leading independents moved up
nearly points. The tobacco stocks
reached slightly higher price levels
IN active trading. Commodity mar
kets were steady.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, March IL. The cot.
ton market opened steady today,
with prices from points lower to
point higher.
May opened at 1853, unchanged:
July. 1906, down 8: October. 1876.
up /.
Prices showed small Irregular
changes in the second hour, and q
moderate amount Of new business
attending. Cables steady Partly
ciouded weather was reported in
the cotton belt. Short covering
was seen In May, which was said
to be for foreign account. Firms
with Japanese connections were re.
ported buyers Of distant months.
Noon prices were: May, 1854. down
9: July. 1897. down 3: October,
1874; December, 100, down q.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
ATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKET
TAKING HOLDS UP
CURB MARKET ADVANCE

NEW YORK, March ns
industrial and utility stocks r ths
curb market encountered more or
position IN their advance to HIGHER
price levels today ii the form q
profit taking and professional sell.
ing. The market was therefore
irregular and the volume Of trad:
ing slowed down constd erably. Gil
money was II good supply and out
side traders exhibited cOnsfdera bic
interest IN the OH and industrial
stocks.
The standard and illdepe
levels under the lead Of Humble,
Vacuum, Standard az indiana Lago
and Venezuelan Petroleum.
Utility stocks were inactive but
firm. Bonds were steady.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
lE IaiE n IaEIDlR G0RIII


The regular quarterly dividend
III Two Dollars and Twenty I've
Cents t2 .zS) Der slars viii Sc paid
on April IS. 1876. Is stockhnidern
d record at the eiose 81 business o.
March rs, 1915.
4. BLAIR SMITH Treasures.