davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12
a9% 9!&WR}s

At last the Twins and Jupe, the
kangroo, and Hickydoo, the wooden
man. reached the turn of the road
that led to the palace of Blue Whisk-
erS.
II think I'll leave you alone here"
said Hickydoo, stiffly, getting off his
motorcycle. II must get back to my
garden and raise some more facts
If l don't keep up my diet, my index
gets out of order, and then can't
help anybody out of his trouble
ooh. Hickydoo. we're ever and
ever so much obliged for all You've
doae," said Name. you've helped
US such a lot! Won't you come and
see US some time p
II can't" said IIickydoo sadly.
I'm a fairy even if / am wooden.
and / can't leave Fairyland, or any,
Of its nine hundred and ninety-nine
Kingdoms. But if you ever come back
to this country, please call me on the
telephone and wei have lunch to-
gether. Here's my number"
And Hickydoo reached in one Of
ne drawers of his wooden waistcoat,
which it has instead of pockets, and
gave them card with printing on it.
"I'll keep it," said Nick. Good
bye, Hickydoo."
"Cood-bye," said Hickydoo. And
all at once he was gone. There was
just little puff of dust where he
had stood.
well leave the motorcycles here
and you may ride the rest of the
| way on my TAIL" said Jupe to- the
Twins.
"Why can't We use our roller
skates ?" asked Nick.
Because" said Jupe, I'VE must be
| as quiet as mice. No one must see
as this time. We're going in the
! back way
"That's right" squeaked Paddy
foot, the mouse, who was really q
| king. blue Whiskers is so fond of
cherry jam that I'll bet you he has
sent the Blue Cherry to the kitchen
to be cooked by this time
! The Twins stood on Jupe's long
| tail and away he jumped. Pretty
| soon they came to the moat Of cod
| liver oil that surrounded the palace.
! But this time there was no need
to give the password as before. for
Jupe gave q bound and cleared the
whole thing at one jump.
! Then all Of them crcpt away, very
| softly through the garden and back
to the kitchen.
| There on the table (thcy could sec
it very plainly as they peeped
through the window lay the Blue
! Cherry.
1t wasn't like other cherries. fol
1 not only was 1t blue. but it was as
large as q good-sixed plum.
The cook stood beside the table
with big knife. and right beside
him stood Blue Whiskers himself.
"Cut it! Cut i'll" Blue Whiskers was
saying anxiously. II want the blue
stone to set in the handle OF my sill.
yer shaving brush."
"But, your Highness!' said the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12
REcIN HERE TODAY


HENRY RAND, IS. a business
man, ID found murdered In a
cheap hotel In Grafton. Police
find q woman's handkerchief and
The stub Of q yellow thtater ticket.
JANET RAND. his daughter.
breaks her engage ment with
BARRY COl.YIN, because Of the
disgrace" JIMMY RAND, his
son. goes To Mansfield. where the
thealer il. The stub ia traced In
q political boss. THOMAS FOG.
Ak1Y, who says he gave il to
OLGA MAYNARD, a cabaret sing.
err
Jimmy meets and falls in love
with MARY LOWELL. Later he
encounters Olga. She fatnts at
hearing police want her for MUIR.
der. Mary, out with SAMUEL
CHURCH. wealthy lawyer, sees
Jimmy lift Olga into taxi and
misunderstands.
Olga tells police. the stub
might have come into possession
Of a man who picked her ND"
two nights before the murder.
Jimmy receives mysterious warn.
ings to leave Mansfield and later
is attacked by two men but es-
capes.
with Jimmy and Mary es-
tranGed. Church gets Mary's
promise 10 marry him. Jimmy
thinks she il marrying for mon.
~.
Jimmy and Olga. out one
night. see q man they both rec.
Ognize-she as the man who Tot
the stub, he ~ one of his assail.
ants. The man escapes. hut they
recognize his police picture as
that of IKE JENSEN.
Church. motoring with Mary.
runs over a dog. His heartless.
ness causes her to break their
engagement.
Oga, at lunch with Jimmy,
tells him that Church, because
she had refused to have anything
TO do with him. had prosecuted
her 10 the extent Of causing her
to lose sevefal jobs. Jimmy sud.
denly realizes that Olga il in
love with him, and Is deeply
troubled.
Mary writes Jimmy letter,
explaining that she has broken
with Church. The office hoy
sticks the letter in his pocket
and fOrgets il.
Barry and Jimmy, coming
from theater, run across q
street fight. One of the partici.
pants, after knocking the other
down. starts to run as the crowd
yells to stop him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12
Editorial Comment
Roads and Business
THE Fargo FOruml

The experience Of Fargo and OTHER North Dakota
centers during this season constitutes one of tn.
strongest possible arguments in favor of well
planned. we'll maintained system Of all-season roads
Throughout the winter season. partially because
Of the splendid weather enjoyed, and partially be-
cause of the fact that road system is being
bettered. good business has been enjoyed
Good roads, then, mean sustained business, max
ing for greater prosperity all around
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12
SUNDAY SPORTS

Bishop Manning. Episcopal prelatc in New York,
says that sports Sunday all right if one has
devoted the morning of the day to worship.
Little by little we get away from the old idea of
Sunday a day Of gloom. In so doing isn't it pos.
sblc that we coming just little closer to the
right kind of Sunday? Remember, it was written
that 1.-THE Sabbath. made for man. and not man
for the Sabbath"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12
Still Daring

Two men in Denver made connection of gaso-
line and milk and drank it in the fond hope Of get
ting drunk. Before drinking they put cards bear
ing their and addresses in their pockets, in
anything should happen.
They are recovering in police station cells, where
they taken for drunkenness and reckless iriv-
ing But the story about them is heartening.
Who says our American men are longer daring
and courageous?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12

Maybe some Of these people old
enough to know better seemingly act
foolish because they do know better.
Economy often consists Of doing
without what you want so you can
have what you think you want.
Senator Borah might get arrested
Ter contempt of the world court.
Birmingham, Ala, had saxo-
phone contest, hut the winner es-
capped.
While cops don't make much in
some towns they get their drinks
free.
Jailed a Charleston dancer in New
York. hut not because Of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12
Trade With Germany

Trade Of United States with Germany in 1926
amounted to 34595,756, an increase Of $549l927O
over the 1924 figure.
Gain in exports to Germany amounted to more
than 600 and imports than $24OOO,.
600. The most important gain in cotton. En-
ports of that commodity during 1925 amounted to
$246,3l 1928 compared with $2235O3, 1877 in 1924
an increase of more than $22.OOO,OOO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12
Peoples Forum
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

ExFKESSES AVPkECIAlION
Bismarck, North Dakota,
February 8, 1926.
The Bismarck Tribune:
As chairman Of the Eighth District
Of the North Daokta Federation of
Music Clubs, l wish to express my
appreciation of the wonderful write
ups you gave US during our recent
convention at Fargo. It it were not
for the kindness of the press we
would not be able to do the extension
work on our pragram.
Again thanking you, am
Respectfully,
MRS. r. A. TRACY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12

there it lay over the kitchen floor.
every hair Of it!
That's the end of mel" cried tho
Cd wizard rushing out of the door.
II can't stay in Fairyland now. III
have to work for my living"
That was the last of him.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12
Excellent Advice

Henry Morgenthau former ambassador to Tur-
key, recently advised the Filipnos to divert their
energy from the independence movement to increas-
ing the prosperity of their country. This is most
excellent advice and it is said to have made i'm
preston upon the Flipinos.
AS trained diplomat he knows that it will be
impossible force the United States give indie
pendence to the Filipnos. They must first demon
strate their ability to handle their domestic
problems before being ntrusted with complete indie
pendence
His advice can be easily summarized in one para
graph:
discard your battle cry for immediate freedom
for and better prosperity for the masses. With
capital welcome, you double your population
within ten years. You ought to rejoice in junior
partnership with America the most powerful nation
in the world today, and have thought of independ
cnce until your population is 3O,0000OO.'
President Coolidge had properly revised the
tariff butter so as to protect the middle west
producers against ruinous competition.
Eastern consumers who make money selling their
products to the West, have been buying low priced
butter shipped from Denmark and other foreign
ports They should not object to using home brands
when their own bread and butter depends so largely
upon the volume Of business done in the great agri
cultural centers Of the middle west.
Mussolini proposes to keep his muniton factories
busy by loaning Greece $l0O00,OO0, provided the
money is spent in Italy for armament. The Italian
dictator is always militant
If Congress attempts to reconcile the many hazy
features Of the farm relief BILL early adjournment,
il not in the cards.
Seattle is unterrorized by the Texas experiment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12

North Dakotss batting average is still 1907
escaped the Minnesota blizzard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12

Seattle is unterrorized by the Texas expermer
and has elected woman rs mayor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12

If Congress attempts to reconcile the many haz,
features Of the farm relief BILL early adjournment
IL not in the cards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12

As sprinx advances We are liable to hear more
a. the Riffian drive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12

Mussolini proposes to keep his munitCn factorie
busy by loaning Greece $l0,000,OO0, provided tn
money is spent in Italy for armament. The Italia,
dictator is always militant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12

TOMORROW: Discovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12

800 RI #s4e .Fgt n 80 33ef3
Thers srs = many farm relief solut'cas9Aa tssre
~ 1r6anisstiens.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
IN cAANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.


TO Timothy Henderson, Martha Hen
dcrSon, ELLA Stille Margaret flrnd-
crsOn, Britton Henderson. Margaret
Stillc. John Stillc and Eleanor Stllc
or their heirs, deYlsecS on personal
representatives and their OF dnN 81
Their heirs. dcVisecS, executors, adj
niniStrat0rs. grantees, assigns or
successors in right. title Or interest
iiN virtue Of an order of the Court
81 Chanccry Of New Jersey made On
the day of the date. hereof in n cause
wherein E0rl fairhrothers and others
are compliments and You are defend
ants, you are required to appear ana
answer the bill of said compliments
on or before the l7th day Of December
next. or the said bin viii be taken as
confessed against you. Said bill is
filed to quiet the, title to premises in
AbsecOn City. Atlantic County. New
Jersey: BEGINNING AZ u point in The
center Of the White Horse Pike. or
Camden State Road. 30 feet southeast
Of the corner of land formerly belong
ing to John NJ. Strang, thence ca
along the center of said street South
30 degrees East 6S.S feet. thence (zJ
South 81 degrees West ISIS feet 10 a
corner in the NorthcrlY line of an ave-
nue. lending from land late Of Clement
Cordery and intcrsccting an avenue
past land late of Edward Turner,
thence ca North 80 degrees West 688
feet TO corner. thence ca North ~
degrees East l8ls5 feet to the middle
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
Gold From Silver Nitrate! Chemist
Insists 1t Can Be Done
sHOLD more plentiful than copper.
" Monetary standards of the
whole world shattered TO bits.

whole world shattered to bits.
The old fable of streets paved with
gold actually come true.
These are some of the predictions
of Thomas G. Cockings. 7syear-old
alchemist OF Los Angeles
II am making gold" says Cockings.
81 am making it by a chemical and
electrical process of treating chemi
cally pure silver nitrate. For 80
years ! have been trying to produce
gold that could be made on a com
mercial basis. And I've succeeded. :"
Cockings protests the claim Of c.
f. Adams OF Dayton. O.. that he had
made gold from baser metal
! adams used mercury" he SAYS.
.sand mercury contains gold All
he is doing Is recovering residue
] use silver nitrate-which contains
no gold-as my base. My process is
transmutation. first get signs OF
| copper, then of lead, then nickel and
finally gold. s-ss-~, ss%sv-s- -~.ss
II have carried the process farther
and secured platinum. And, If car.
ried still further, ! believe radium
would be the result. ss%va
making gold is nothing new Mil
lions Of dollars worth was made in
S01oinon's time. The walls Of houses
ana public buildings were lined with
1t. But when solomon's people died
they took the ssGret with them. ssA
u have perfected my process and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Congressman.
ISAAC -3ACHARACH.
For ASsemblynen.
ANTHONY J. SIRACUSA,
JOSEPH ALTMAN.
For Sheriff.
Els CIMiNO.
For CoronerS,
JACOB Il. BI.AW.
EDWARD +. BURT.
For Mayor.
CHARLES T.. JACKSON.
For Councilman Large.
y. RUSSELL THATCHER
For City Clerk.
NEHEMIAH ,ANpRFWS.
For Tax Collector.
WEBSTER PRICE.
First Ward.
For Councilman.
EDWARD T. STEPHENSON.
For Councilman.
(t'nexpired term of James Yates
deceascdD,
G.. WILLIAM RIGGS.
For Assessor,
MORTIMER WARE.
For Justices of the Peace.
WILLIAM II. FOSTER.
Earl. METTlNGER
WILLIAM p. STEPHENS.
Second Ward.
For Councilman.
GEORGE PAINTER.
For Assessor.
GEORGE NJ. BATES.
For Justices of the Peace.
RICHARD G. BROWN.
WILLIAM II. GILBERT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
-Pleasantville Press. twice each
week, Tuesdays and Fridays.


Sealed bids Will bc received by tho
Hoard Of Chosen t'rccholdcrs of At
lHnt!c County, n. j.. at IL O'Clock
noon on Wednesday. November II.
1926, during u regular meeting of the
Board in its Assembly Room in the
Guarantee Trust Bids. Atlantic CITY,
Nc j.. for providing all necessary ma
tools. apparatus and other
requirements of construction. Cor do
ing all the required work and furnish
ing the necessary materials as shown
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
Hardly Worth Saving.

What did you give that man
who saved your life?"
81 gave him, OF course, all tho
money ! had By me a bout So
Fortunately, had just deposited
$50 in the bank"
Watch your step. TO avoid he
ing disappointed in love, don't fall
in.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
A Good Reason.

Maud: "Why don't you accept old
Blank If he's offered to have his
life insured in your favor?"
Marie. Because if he was a good
risk for the Insurance company
he'd be Il bad one for me
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22


RULE TO SHOW CAUSE
IT appearing by the petition of Ezra
Johnson that he is the owner Of Ger
tain premises in the city Of Pleasant
vile. New Jersey in said petition more
particularly described and that There
@ppeafS Of record a certain mortgage
covering said premises made by An
drew Jackson Furry and Elvina A., his
wife, 10 Samuel D. lngham dated
Aprl H. 1857. and of record in Book
u OF Mortgages. page lJ2. for $50.
which mortgage sl!ll remains uncan-
eelicd Of record
And il appearing thar said mortgage
has been Of record FOR more than thir-
ty years, viz, for a period of sixty
eight years and lhat no interest has
been paid thereon for a period Of ii
least forty-iivc years.
IT is, THEREFORE. on this 18th
day OF October, a. -. 1896. by virtue
of An Act entitled An Acl providing
for the cancclling Of record OF mortgt-
ges by order Of n Circuit Judge or
Law Judge Of n county" approved
March 10. 1891 Ordered that Samuel
-. lnGhan and his heirs. deyisees and
personal representatives. show cause
before me al the court house in Mays
Landing on the 10th day Of November
next at nine thirty O'Clock in the
forenoon. why the said mortgage
should not be cancelled of record and
it is further Ordered that this Order
to Show Cause shall he served by nun
fishing same in the "pleasantviiIc
Press" q newspaper published ut
Pleasantville, in the county of Atlantic
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22

Stiile. your heirs. devisees or personal
representatives and their or any of
their heirs. devisees. executors, i'd
grantees. assigns or sue
cessors in right. title or interest aie
made defendants because you claim TO
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22

70 ooeld pure a,t!d osIoH ol!qM ON 10
beginning.
And YOU. Timothy Henderson. Mar
tina Henderson. Ella Stille. Margaret
Henderson. Rritton Henderson, Marga-
ret Stille, John Stilie and Eleanor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22

own some interest in the said real
estate. - q
Dated. October iG. 1926. Il
JOHN ID. McMULI.IN.
Sol'r for COMPLIMENTS.
4F-72 Absecon, New Jersey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22

once week for four weeks
ON Motion Of
ROBERT l.. .STEEDLE.
Attorney for Petitioner.
WIN. II. SMATtil.lsS
1F-70 Judge
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-22
NOTICE.

Atlantic County Common Pleas Court.
In the Matter Of Petition of Ezra
Johnson to have n Mortgage Can
ccllcd of Record
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
MAY HAVE
TO PAY MORE INCOME TAX

Washington. its rights under
the California community property
laws defined by the recent supreme
court decision, the treasury put ma
chinery in motion to establish its po-
sition with respect to federal income
taxation in Louisiana, Arizona, Texas,
Idaho, Washington, Nevada and New
Mexico which also have community
property statutes
Secretary Mellon has directed that
the opinion of the department of
justice be asked as to the federal
governments rights under the laws Of
each of the states. Officials at the
treasury are assembling the data it
has on the subject and this will be
submitted to Attorney General Sar-
gent in a day or two with request
that he advise the department wheher
1T can compel payment of federal in
come tax levies by the husband of a
JOINT income as a unit in those states
as 1t now can in California and all
other states not having laws covering
community property.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
HAYDEN ON WARPATH
AGAINST WORKS BILL

The house irrigation committee IS
endeavoring to determine a policy
with regards to Boulder dam legisla-
ton; whether to hold more hearings;
whether to concentrate on the Swing
johnson bill as it stands, or whether
to proceed with the plan submitted to
congress by Secretary Work. In other
words, members of the committee will
discuss the subject generally and de-
termine whether to try to do some
thing with the Boulder dam now, or
postpone it until later.
Representative Swing of California,
who has indicated his willingness 20
accept The changes suggested by Sec
retary Work, has turned his bill and
the Work report over to w. B. Math-
ews, counsel for the Los Angeles bu-
reau of power and light with the re-
quest that Mathews write into the
bill amendments which will conform
to the Work ideas. Mathews has not
concluded this task, and until the new
draft is ready the committee will
have to consider the Swing bill and
the Work plan separately.
Representative Hayden of Arizona,
it is understood, has gone on the war
path and is determined to prevent
passage Of bill along the lines sugs
gested by Secretary Work, for under
that plan and under present conditions
Arizona would be barred from recelv-
ing any benefits from dam at Boul-
der canyon, until ratifying the seven
state compact.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
SAYS COWGIRL A MYTH
He DON'T KNOW ARIZONA

Topeka.-Old time ranchers Of
southwest Kansas, proficient in round
ing up and branding cattle, never
practiced bulldogging Of other alleged
cowboy sports. This comment is CON
tanned in an account of the spring
roundup of 1883, written for the Kan
sas historical collections by j. T..
Botkin, former state secretary.
There was not man among our
crowd who ever bulldogged a steer or
performed any Of the circus stunts
palmed off on the public today" as
serts Mr.. Botkin.
That perfectly beautiful but who'll
iy mythical creature, the cowgirl, had
not yet been invented Imagine. If
you can, girl on the roundup or on
the trail. Think Of her sleeping out
IN the open and on the ground with
out any bedding, excepting a wet and
mouldy blanket or two, and maybe
having to use her sweaty saddle
blanket to keep warm. No privacy,
no opportunity for bath; no chance
to use feminine cosmetics. 1t simply
wasn't done. The cowgirl is a myth =
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
SCOUT EXECUTIVE ADOPT
ED BY THE HOPI INDIANS

Boy Scout members of the audience
at recent performance of Hopi In
dian chiefs in Norfolk, Va, were in
vited, after the show, to gather on the
stage. where the Indians formed a
council ring. Then they began the
snake ceremony, during which they
invited Scout Executive Thomas Spar
row of that city to become member
Of the tribe.
Mr.. Sparrow was instructed to
choose chieftaf;l for his tribal fa
ther. The chosen one then proceeded
with the adoption of the white man.
Upon Mr.. Sparrow was bestowed the
name of Qur-wan- n-who-eeo-mah, mean
ing new born fox.
The Indians showed the scouts
many historic relics. Among them
was an ancient tom-tom more than
200 years old, made of followed
cottonwood tree stump and covered
with deerskin. The Kachina basket,
one Of which is made every thirty
years for an altar blanket, was on the
loom under construction. There Is
not another in existence outside the
Hopi temples. When this enc is fin
ished, it is to go to the Field museum
in Chicago. There were also pure
silver rnedallions made by the Hopi
silversiniths, matrix or turquoise
beads hundreds Of years old, ancient
Hopi money, baskets of rare design
and many beautiful blankets.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
FAMOUS CONGRESS MINE
SOLD TO CALIFORNIAN

The Congress mine, deepest in Ari-
zona and one time its greatest gold
producer, will resume activities if a
transaction signed Thursday is carried
out by group Of California men, it
was announced by T. G. Norris.
The Carson-Wyman syndicate has
secured 90-day option on the prop
erty for the purpose of sampling and
testing and four representatives Of the
firm left for Congress, about half way
between Prescott and Phoenix, to be-
gin work.
Opened up in the early days on
what was then stage road between
the north and south, the Congress be-
came Arizona's most important pro-
ducer. It's period of usefulness lasted
for over quarter Of century, and
it was closed down with funds still in
the treasury and the workings far
from exhausted, by reason of the in
volvement of other properties of
Frank NJ. Murphy, empire builder
of Arizona.