davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-08

Two scientists connected with the
Carnegie institute, M. Banta and L.
Brown, announce that they have sue
ceeded la regulating the sex Of GER
tain insects By means Of ternpera-
ture II was found that water fleas
subjected to low temperature pFopa-
gated predominance Of male Off
spring, while those subjected to higher
temperature generated greater per
centage Of female progeny Pathfind-
er Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-08

| CHERRIES SALE. BY virtue Of a
| - writ Of e. ia to me directed issued out Of
! the Court of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, win be exposed to saleat public .vendue
on
MONDAY. THE roth DAY OF APRIL, 1926,
between the hours Of Iao'clock and S O'Clock,
lat One o'clock), in the afternoon OF saia day,
at the Court -souse in The Borough of Freehold,
County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a
decree of said Court, amounting to approxi-
mately SI4,a56.oo.
All that lot. tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the City of
Long Branch, in the County OF Mon
mouth. and State Of New Jersey.
Beginning at a point on the said northerIy
side of the said street avenue called "Matil-
da Terrace distant three hundred feet wester-
y from the corner formed by the intersection
Of the said westerly side Of Ocean Avenue and
the said northerly side of Matilda Terrace as
laid down on said map; thence along the said
northerIy side of Matilda Terrace westerly sew
enty-ive feet to the easteriy side of lot 40 as
same norther1y and parallel or nearly SO with
Ocean Avenue one hundred and fifty three feet
four inches to the northerly line Of the said
tract of land; thence along the same
easteriy seventy-four feet, seven and
one-quarter inches to the westerly side of lot
~ as laid down on said map; thence along the
same southerly and again parallel or nearly so
with Ocean Avenue one hundred and forty-nine
feet, four and one-eighth inches to the point or
place of beginning.
Said premises being designated as Lot No. 81
ON certain map entitled Map OF lands sit
uated at Long Branch New Jersey, commonly
called Matilda Terrace" fled in the Office of
the Clerk of said county on September IS,
1883.
Seized as the property of Abraham
Greenhouse, ct ais, taken IN execution at the
suit of The Brown Investment Company. body
Corporate, and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, sheriff.
Dated March 10, 1870
Quinn, Parsons & Doremus, Solicitors.
III [szr.4al
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-08

MaxOy Apologize, Editor and PrOp'r.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-08
HO.O Britons Work

Out Of population estimated at
81, 800. 600 persons there are II. It's, 900
engaged in all industries OF England,
according to the Blue Book Includ-
ing repair and maintenance with pro-
duction, only 489 In every 1000 are
SO engaged Transport and commu-
nications account for per cent, com
merce and finance. including clerical
help, for per cent, professional 8
per cent and domestic II per cent.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-08
IN cHANCERY oF NEW IERaRY

TO B. LefebvFe, Limited:
BY virtue of an order Of the Court of Cham
Gerry Of New Jersey, madcs on SEthesday Of the
date hereof In a ca1se wherein Charles b.
VAL ts complainant and B. Lefebvre, Limited
to -pPear aud answer the bill OF omplaiiit. on
or before the Twenty Fourth day OF May, next
or the said bill win be taken Z as Confessed
against you.
The SAID bill is fled to- forecloseNas certain
mortgage given by Allen r. Hueth and Reba B.
Hueth, his wife TO Charles D. Vail, dated the
and premises in the Township OF Shrewsbury.
Monmouth County. New Jersey; and you
B, Lefebvre, Limited, are made defendant be-
described in said mortgage.
Dated March AZ, Io26.
S. STANGER ISZARD
Solicitor Of Complainant
sr4 Market Street.
al 5t-S2i,e4 Camden. New Jersey.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-08
CAPTAIN SUFFER- NOT
FORTUNES FAVORITE
W-Luck Pursued DiscOUereh
of California Gold.

Capt. John Augustus Suffer was
Swiss, born in Baden, February H'f
1903. He studied at a Swiss military
college, received a commission an9t
continued in the service until he wa
thirty Then, In the summer Of 1SSSS
he emigrated to America with nuP
Der Of his Swiss friends and relativtfV
with the idea Of establishing an al
cultural colony In Missouri ca
The captain put practically eve
thing he had into supplies for his 'ch
ony, and was left penniless when
Mississippi steamboat on whicPot
shipped these goods struck a as
and sank. b
So he joined a party Of tra.y
who, in 1883, went as far as Fort
couver. Eventually Suffer reela
San Francisco, and then set upooA
trader near the present city o 70
ramentO. His stockade, which
became famous as Suffers foEs
the center OF colony Of six Seh
men and few friendly Indians.
ter obtained a grant Of eleven llese
OF land from the Mexican goveT-rsS
named HIS settlement New Hell ase
honor Of his native land, and x
was tia owner Of q Aour NTH at
min. thousands OF head Of hS thi
and large grain acreage. 2 Il
One Of Suffers men was IT.
Marshall, native of New Iarsss4. ) Z
had superintended the construction .
the sawmill. about forty miles east d
the fort, On the evening OF Februar,
2, 1S4e, Marshall Y6de into the for
greatly excited and showed Suffer /
small quantity Of gold, which he hat
found at the mill.
That .was the discovery Of gold ii
California. IN vain Captain Suttel
tried to hush the news until he cOult
gather in his harvest. Hordes OF golS
hunters swarmed into his fields
salatted on his LANDS and dug then
over, drove on his cattle OK killed ant
ate them.
The captains losses grew large be
cause he was obliged to mortgage suci
property as had not been seized By
the gold-mad mob to raise funds t.
fight the squatters In court While
others made sudden fortunes through
lucky finds, that which Suffer had pa
together by patient eifort was gradu
ally reduced to nothing. At lest, De
prived Of almost all his lands, Captain
Suffer obtained pension Of $3.50 b.
the California legislature. He re
moved, in 1878, to Lancaster county
Pennsylvania. He died June II. 1880
In Washington. D. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
pAI.A1"E-MANDAN

The vaudeville bill which comes to
the Palace for Tuesday is reported as
great show, wcli balanced pro-
gram of topnotch acts. Thelma. the
singing violinist. delights her aud.
fences with program Of popular and
classic selections. She has 4 rich
soprano voice and puts her song
numbers over in fine style. hcr
feature number is medley of IN.
tcrnational song hits. Barry and
Osborne. appearing in variety dc
Luxe do little Of everything in
GLIDING singing, dancing. playing
piano. harp and either. This is truly
an act Of variety put on with quality
Maurice La Mars "Brcvitics Of 1926"
arc presented by two men and three
ladies. This is Il very fine dance act
with solo dances rs we'll as special
comedy dance. Beautiful gowns and
Il gorgeous drop make Il very pretty
setting. Kern and Gear are two men
presenting singing and talking en-
titled Capital and Labor" Their
Dutch dialect will keep the house in
an uproar Of laughter. Cherry and
Malone are expert comedy gymnasts
who call their act Fun on, the Hick
ory Sticks" and their tricks will
bring many Il round Of applause. The
picture on the program is THE Mid
night Limited" railroad melodrama.
as the title suggests. CASTOR Glass
and Wanda Hawlcy arc featured
players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

going to 90 out to the old man Stol-
lcr's and Bills folks wouldn't let him
go because the kids were alone. That
was over to Jacob Stollcr's, father to
William Stollcr, Jr. Bill Stoller asked
me when came out there on Tues
day night whether had counted the
money and told him that had
counted it twice and that there was
a little over $29OO.OO tho first time
counted it, and the second time |
counted, I counted it to be little
over $33O0.0O. Bill asked me where
had the money. told him l had it
up in the house in the attic. He said
that should just leave it up there.
We intended to stay here until spring
and then ! intended to go down to
my brother-in-law's, Bill Haber, in
Minneapolis. ] put the money in the
attic and left it just as it was.
hadn't spent any of this money.
turned over to Sheriff Mcdonald all
of the money that / had and all Of
the money that l took from Fred
Stollcr's place and if Bill Stollcr has
any more money don't know any
thing about it.
When we came in there to the
house, we didn't intend to kill the
old man, but we only intended to get
his money, but after. we had beat
him and throwcd him in the bed we
thought that he was dead and we in
tended to set fire to the house."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
PLANS ALL COMPLETED
FOR BYRD EXPEDITION

Washington, March 1.--(P)- The
Byrd expeditions dash by air for the
North Pole will get. under way from
New York late this month, with its
leader, Lieut.. Commander Richard E.
Byrd, expecting to land his plane at
the pole and be back in this country
before summer ends.
Commander Byrd will depend on a
thrcc-cngincd Fokkcr plane to carry
him over the icy wastes at the top Of
the earth. The shipping board steam
CIR Chantier will be used by the ex-
petition, which is being financed by
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Thomas F.
Ryan. Edsel Ford and Vincent Aston.
Basing his preparations on the
knowledge he gained as commander
Of the naval section Of the recent Nc
MILAN arctic expedition, Byrd plans
to base at Kings Bay, Spitzbcrgcn.
In the event that ice prevents the
ship from reaching Kings Bay, the
flight for the pole will begin at some
southerly point.
On most Of the flights, Commander
Byrd will be accompanied only by
Lloyd Bennett, chief petty officer in
the naval air service, who flew with
him while with the Mcmillan expcdi-
ton. George E. Pond and Frederick
H. Becker, naval reserve lieutcnants
with much flying experience, are be-
ing considered for the third pilot scat
in tho plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
At The Movies
TIE CAPITOL.

Al Christie's latest contribution to
the mirth Of nation is unique be-
cause of the fact that it presents to
picture audiences Julian Eltinge and
Ann Pennington, two star artists Of
immense drawing power on the
stage, and popular favorites Of mo-
tion picture fans.
MADAM Behave" as the name
might indicate, is farce in skirts
and is widely known as "a cousin to
'Charlcy's Aunt" The latter by this
time has gone down in screen history
as one Of the biggest screen comedy
triumphs Of the decade. 1t made sgd
Chaplin Il screen star of the FIRST
magnitude.
1t may be said incidentally, that
Madam Behave" which features jul
ian Eltingc, the world famed woman
impcrsonator. and Ann Pennington,
foremost American jazz dancer and
which will be on view at the Capitol
theatre tonight. completes Il trium-
virat, Of international farccs pro-
duccd BY Al Christie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
A.N!lREWS,ASKS .
F0LLSTuD||lY0
PROHIBITION
Action Must Be Taken Il
Quiet Public Mind, Says
Enforcement Chief

Washington, March L. tR)-Crca.
ton OF a commission to study the
general prohibition question in ali
It's aspects was proposed today by
Assistant Secretary Andrews OF the
treasury. in charge Of dry law en-.
fOrcemcnt.
With both senate and house pre-
pairing to take steps to inquire into
conditions under prohibition, and
with wet and dry organizations en-
gagged in bitter controversy over it,
Mr.. Andrews declared he believed the
time had come for n thorough study
OF the question in its economic, So
cial and other phases.
Unwilling to make an estimate Of
the various effects Of the law HIM
self, the secretary declared that If
enforcement was to proceed with sue
cess some action must be taken to
quiet the public mind.
In the six years since the eight
ccnth amendment to the constitution
was adopted no move Of u similar ma
ture has been made by an authorized
administration official, although con.
grcss has been asked on numerous &C.
casiOns by various groups to order
such procedure.
Business to Enforce Law
Mr.. Andrews emphasized that il
was his business to enforce law rath.
or than to judge its benefits or dis
advantages and he suggested that the
study be left to a commission to be
appointed by the president and which
world have trained experts and wide
inquisitorial powers. He thought the
investigations being proposed in con-
grcss would be helpful but believed
they would result ultimately in the
recommendation for appointment Of a
general commission to be composed Of
men of high standing and which
would be outside of the political field.
enforcement of the law so far, he
said, has not been fair test Of the
working Of prohibition and a fair test
cannot be made until judiciary and
police sufficient to carry out the law
is available.
Complaining against the continuous
agitation against the law, the assist.
ant secretary said this was rcspons-
yblc for the social trend of drinking.
He said he hoped for the time when
hostcsscs would apologize for scrv-
ing liquor rather than for not serving
it. which latter condition. he said, now
exists to more or less degree.
lie added that if improvement Of
enforcement continues on it's present
basis the time soon would come when
the hostess would apologize for the
quality Of the liquor at least.
Andrews Called as Witness
The house alcoholic liquor traffic
committee, which plans an inquiry
Of its own into conditions under pro-
hibition. decided today to call Mr..
Andrews as it's first witness. Chair
man Hudson said the assistant sccrc-
tary would be asked to appear at his
earliest convenience.
Mr.. Hudson was unable to forecast
the nature and scope of his commit
tees survey. The committee will
meet again next Monday and Mr.. An
drcws probably will appear at that
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

generals of Wisconsin. Minnesota,
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
1t opposed motion Of the state of
Illinois and the Chicago Sanitary Dis
trict, which had urged the court to
dismiss a suit brought to restrict
diversion of water from Lake Michi-
gan. The four attorneys general as
serted that while neither Illinois nor
the United States could legally auth
orize the diversion Of water from the
Great Lakes to another water shed
for any purpose. they only asked that
the diversion be restricted to the ac
tual needs for navigation through
the lakes to the gulf waterway.
They insisted that 500 cubic feet
per second would be sufficient at
this time. and that it would never be
necessary to divert more than 1000
cubic feet per second for any possible
navigation of the sanitary canal. the
Chicago, Des PLANES, and the Illinois
rivers.
Much of the brief was given over
to the support Of the contention that
the case should be considered and
decided by the court on it's merits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
ELTINGE THEATRE

The amazing story Of bank clerk
who is suddenly TRANSFORMED into a
great film lover by the industry Of a
press agent is told in "Blucbcard's
Seven Wives" the feature at the FL
tingc today and tomorrow.
Out Of work. the poor bank clerk
involuntarily raises a moustachc. And
then his troubles begin. He wants
to marry waitress and the press
agent obligcs him to wed seven other
wQmen--making him full-flcdgcd
modern Blucbcard.
.@Hfc humorous results of these
c0&plications are inyitingly set forth
iIE"Blucbeard's Seven Wives" Ben
LEen is seen in tho role Of the new
im01ie star while Lois Wilson appears
a$34Ary Kelly. Blanche Sweet has an
.implrtant role. in tAc film, as do Sam
'H6fHy and Dick Bcr1IRrd.
Y 4sssFelix the Cat appears on the pro.
i1lSikm in "Fclix in Dlundcrland' and
s5S&Fs Pictures arc also being shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
TWO WOMEN WILL BE ON
MACMILLAN EXPEDITION

WiscaSsct, Maine, March 1.--tR)-
Two women will brave the arctic
waste when Commander Donald b.
Macmillan heads his next expedition
into the frozen north. They are Mrs.
Rowe B. Metcalf of Providence, r. l.,
and Miss Maudc Fisher of New York.
MacMillan's objective on this voy-
age, which Is to start in June and last
three months, is to search for Morse
relics in Labrador, Greenland and
Iceland. Rowe B. Metcalf OF Provi-
dcnce will accompany. the explorer
on an auxiliary schooner now being
built at Thomaston, and Mrs. Metcaf
will 60 with her husband. Miss Fish
or, a cousin of Mr.. Metcalf, plans to
make the voyage as companion for
Mrs. Metcalf.
The new vessel will measure 80
feet over all and will be similar in
construction to MacM1llan's schooner
Bowdoin. which has weathered several
trips into arctic waters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
TRO OOPS WILL
HAVEPARTIN
OBSERVANCE
Continued from mao. or.,

Continued from page one)
v0lvcr. Reserve ammunition was car.
ricd by a pack. train, so far to the
rear that when its actual need was
fclt IN the regiments great crisis it
was ineffective.
After the Sioux, outnumbering Gus.
tcr's command 10 to one, and armed
with repeating rifles of the latest
pattern. they had been acquiring from
white traders, left the men of the
Seventh on that fateful afternoon of
June rs and the commands of Reno
and Bcntecn the following morning,
there remained alive less than half
of the regiment.
!, With Custer fell 2l2. every man in
five companies. Rcno's losses during
his fight in the valley, and in the
course of his retreat and upon the
hill where he fought off the Sioux
after McDougall and Bcntccn Joined
him, numbered sc dead and 50 wound
Cd, OF whom eight died.
Custer Memorial Asked
Participation Of the Seventh cav
airy is but one Of many impressive
features planned for the semi-ccn-
tcnnial. U. S. Senator T. J. Walsh
rs now pressing bill for an appro-
priation in the sum Of $25 1000 for a
permanent Custer memorial on the
battlefield. If it.is successful the
cornerstone will be laid during OBJ
scrvance of the semi-ccntennial. The
house has passed Congressman Scott
Lcavitt's bill for an appropriation in
the sum Of $500 to mark by tablet
the spot where. on the morning of
the twenty-sixth, Bentccn and Reno
stood off the Sioux. 1t is planned to
install this marker and establish tho
spot as a national monument on tho
last Of the three days observance of
the semi-centennial.
Sioux survivors Of the battle end
surviving members of the old Seventh
of Clusters day will depict burial of
the Ratchet in ceremony on the bat
tlefield. In all $500 Indians arc ex-
pected to participate in the ccrcmon-
les and exercises which will consti-
tutc the three days program.
Godfrey to Attend
Members of three organizations of
Indian war veterans will attend the
semi-ccntcnnial as will General l.. S.
Godfrey, one of four surviving Off
GERS of the Seventh, who is national
chairman of the association, which is
sponsoring the observance. 1t is
possible that the other three surviv-
ing officers. General Edgcrly. Colonel
Varnum and Colonel Hare, may also
attend.
A local committe, numbering two
score Of the prominent citizens Of
eastern Montana, is carrying forward
plans for the celebrat ton and strong
appeal is being made to the citizens
of Montana, Wyoming and the Dako-
tas as we'll as to eastern tourists to
attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
AT LEAST SIX
POLAR TRIPS
ARE PLANNED
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
auspices of the French navy depart
ment. The slcdgcs are the design of
Captain Otto Svcrdrup, Norwegian
seaman who piloted Nansen in the
Fran on his famous drift past the
North Pole, locked in polar ice.
Hydroplanes also will be used.
A Norwegian, Lieutenant Eliasscn,
hopes to reach the pole in flying
boat, starting from Nova Zembla.
An expedition headed by Harrison
Williams, backed by the American
Museum of Natural History. and
George Palmer Putnam, publisher,
will cruise the seas about Greenland
to obtain scientific data.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
TODAY
CONTINUED from page ons)

CONTINUED from page ono)
stead of ono million eight years"
What Of it? If Bishop Brown could
sit here, he might feel his lost faith
creeping back.
The bottom of the canyon is almost
black and the colors are fading, as
they fade from the face Of an old
man. But tomorrow those colors will
return in all their beauty. Night
does not last, the sun returns.
This earth is but grain Of dust
in space, if you like. But the power
that can carve this canyon cut Of Il
grain of dust could do anything. 1t
could even carry our tiny souls safe
~ across an ethereal ocean one bill
lion light years In width if those
souls were worth carrying. Are we
worth it or not? Can divine majes-
ty do it: is the important question.
Many wonderful things are upon
this rolling carth's surface, pyramids,
sphinx, great monuments, cathcdrals.
Put them all down in some little
corner at the bottom of this canyon.
and you would need telescope to
find them. There are not seven w0n-
dcrs Of the world, or seventeen, or
two. There is only one, and this is
1t. Come and sec it,.
Our feeble brains crave COMPARE
son, some measuring stick. "What
is it like" we ask. Not like any
thing you ever saw, or thought, or
dreamed about. And here, when you
1nrL ~ ID - ,ks,A
is like. But this may help you.
stadium with football playing, and
10000 people looking on.
This is u stadium, Of solid, gol-
den, many colorcd rock, and there
are about sixteen hundred million
people on this earth. In this little
section Of the canyon, you could ar
range Il stadium, supplying rO0my,
separate seats for each one Of the
sixteen hundred million, and leave
room, in the upper rows OF. seats, for
five thousand million more.
If five hundred million of them
shouted together ut one side Of the
Arena, those on the other. side. would
hear only feeble murmur, il they
heard anything:
Must feeble man abasc himself,
cringe and say, ~ am nothing" as
The looks into this gulf? not at all.
He can say, Initiating q we'll known
genius, II also do things"
II the sixteen hundred millions did
gather hare, man, with his radio and
amplificr, could make II possible for
one voice to be heard by all.
And mon at this moment are har-
Messing. Tor crops and power, the
Colorado. river that rushes by down
there. That river is the power that
dug, out this canyon, and in man. s
brain there is power that will make
the river mans servant, power
enough even to dig such canyon as
this, If he needed another.
This is q wonderful canyon, md
like the heavens, it declares the
glory Of Cod But man, speck Of
the power that rules all, he also
amounts to something. And he is
highly respectable insect when he
respecta I inass| aad uses bis brain.
For one thing, be grateful: Post
pone your coming as long as you
must, you will find this canyon AZ
it IL today. RAturn reincarnated in
ten thousand years. The bed Of the
Colorado will be little lower, but
NO change In the canyon.
This scene Of great beauty end
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

One Of Tanlac's greatest bless
ings is the new life and vigor It
brings to old folks. Every day men
and women UP in the seventies
and eighties thank us for Tanlac's
wondrous benefits.
Tanlac is q natural tonic, made
fs seeA seses Y seS f s;.ss.
the blood, stirs, up the liver and
puts digestive organs in working or
der.
Ii your body is weak and rum
down, II you lack ambition. cant
eat or sleep, you'll be delighted With
Tanlac's results. Take TAnlac yog-
efahla, Pills. 40r eonsfi nation, y. Nv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
Mans Body Found
in Refrigerator
Car at Mandan

Mandan, N. D., March 1.-(P)--A
man believed to be Frederick Reil Of
Billings or Laurel, Montana, was
found suffocated to death by fumes
from q charcoal burner in q sealed
Northern, Pacific 1efrigeEator oar
here late Sdhday afternoon. Poll tax
receipts made out to Frederick Reil
and naturalization papers in that
name. showing his age % - and his
nativity as Russia, were found on
the body.