davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Hawaiian Names
Are Brought Out
at Election Time

Honolulu, Dec. !-.--R)-Whilr
English-rof kind, at least-has re-
placed Hawaiian as the official lanpu-
age in the territory Of Hawaii. cleo
ton time in the islands always sees
= bringing out and busting off Of
Hawaiian names.
The reason is that the law provide
for the printing Of the Hawaiian
names Of individuals on the ballots
along with their "haole" caucasian
names Voters of Hawaiian blood still
control tho local elections and they
take an intense interest in politics.
Twelve Letter Alphabet
ne Hawaiian names range from
transformations of haole names to de
srr'ption of person and profes ion.
When Hawaiian was the language
most spoken. the Hawaiian names
were necessary, for tho Hawaiian
language contains hut twelve letters:
the vowcis II. Z. i, o. u, and the
consonants h. k. |, m. n. p. and w..
Every vowel Is pronounced, and the
accent usually is placed on the next
to the last syllable.
Thus, in the recent election here
Charles Rose appeared on the ballot
with "kale Lokc" Ka-lay kay1 i'm
.bcneath his "haolc' name
James Rickncll also appeared as kimo
1.-THE equivalent of "Jim"l Pikanele.
and Charles Arnold us kale Anala.
Names Follow Professions
oti.cr Hawaiian names or the bal
lot We're descriptive. DR.. Dai Yen
lang appeared as kauka Hulk Milo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
PAGE NINE

narcissu1. because destructive i'm
sects have been found secreted in
the innocent looking bulb.
The fragrant plant, some Chinese
believe. has powers to prOphesy the
growers prospects for the ensuing
year Generally at this time of the
year. the blubs are being prepared for
planting. timed To blossom forth their
flowery message of hope or despair
on the first day of the new year
Some have tried to preserve last
years flowers by drying them and
aufyinr them in earth, but the out
CONE Of this method is uncertain and
as no substitute has been found
Chinatown faces abandonment of one
Of its principal New Years table
decorations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

TRAINING Is
WASTED TIME
Captains Of Industry in Eng
land Skeptical Of Value Of
College Education

Oxford. Englmnd. Dec. II. tR)--.
Captains Of industry in England are
beginning to grow skeptical as to the
value Of II college education for flu
tt'rc business men
Even he century old prestige Of
oxford and Cambridge is being uues-
Toned. Tor IN Il recent interview w.
X. Morris, head of the Morris Motor
company, and known as ",he Henry
f"rd 81 England" declared that ''un-
'vefsity TRAINING Is an absolute waste
~ time and a severe handicap in
commercial life"
Useless Ia Business
In explaining his remarks, Mr.. Nor
ris said. u have no high opinion of
the value OF universities for e.l,n.a-
ton for such essentially practical
purposes as industry or commerce, in
fact. a university training is. from 4
business point Of view, absolutely
useless.
''There are exceptions | know, hut
have never found university train
ed man Of ANY use in my urganiza-
ton, and | am going to say that for
business university training is an
absolute waste Of time.
Lose Psychology Of Workers
"A university education will make
"a scholar, but it will not give those
qualities essential for commerce and
industry. if those qualities are not
origi nally there. If they are, it is
quite likely to obliterate them. 1t
does not. for instance, give an un-
derstanding of the psychology of the
workers in IN industry As one who
went to work early in life in an en-
cheering shop, | got my training in
a practical school. I know what the
worker thinks.
When ! go through my factory
among those. thousands of men. |
know what they are thinking Of me
and Of the conditions under which
ask them TO work. Ny business de-
Ponds as much for its success upon
those men, as upon anything, and un-
less l. and those responsible with me
for the control and management Of
the enterprise have that understand
ing of the workers. how can we hope
for success? Neither Oxford. nor
Cambridge. Yale or Harvard, will
train that element into its students"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

every symphony orchestra in this
country body Of singers to be
known as the symphony chorus.
IF an orchestra can get Il good
conductor and adequate soioists Tor
4 chorus ii can get all the choristers
I wants." he said. The regular
chorus of the Friends Of Music num-
hcrs approximately 100. tn; we al
ways nave more applications than
we can accommodate Many oil them
volunteer their services without
asking pay"
He thinks it is possible to develop
4 chorus in the same manner AS an
individual singer. pointing out that
Ethel Hayden, kcin;.id We.renraih,
Lambert Murphy. Mcller Olcott. Nine.
Charles Cahier. Mime. Schumann
Heink. Richard Crooks and u host
Of other artists OF today passed II
lot Of time singing in choruses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Will Test to See
if Earth Shrinks

London, Dee. l1.--tP)-An attcmpt
TO accurately determine whether the
earth is shrinking is to be made by
scientists of the world who have
begun tests To detect and measure
possible moves Of the carth's crust
The principal observatories in var
ious parts Of the globe are co-opera
ting with the Royal Observatory at
Greenwich.
The first experiments consisted Of
wireless signals sent by stations in
the United States and on the Con
tlnent at the rate of 81 Rhythmic
signals per minute. The time Of The
signals were registered by obscrva-
tories at San Diego. California. ALI
iers. Sanrhai. Paris, Washington.
Berlin. and Australia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
city DUMP HAS
PHILOSOPHERS
ALL ITS own
)Ozen Families Live on Sal
wage From Dallas, Texas,
Municipal Dump

Dallas, Dec. l7.--LP)-A dunn has
IS PHILOSOPHERS and its human fol-
les no less than the world from
'hich itS rubbish comes.
dozen families live on the sal
age from the Dallas municipal dunn
live on scraps others throw away;
nd . man has just contracted To pay
ne city $3.50 = month for the priv
sge Of gathering junk from thu
ump. He farms out the privilege to
:hers on $3.50 basis. There is keen
ompetitiOn for the junking rights.
Livelihood From Scraps
Two hundred tons Of waste are
irown daily into this graveyard. The
Generator burns 80 IONS every ~
ours, and the remainder is scattered
yer the II acres Of dump to be burn
. in the open after the junkers pick
over. A tidy sum Is wrested from
1ese discarded things.
On an autumn afternoon, with the
aza of many fires circiing about him,
TODD one Of the older residents of
ne city Of refuse, looking off to.
ard the tall buildings and fine
partment houses whence comes much
{ the rubbish on which he exists.
He lives with his family ut the
dye of the desolate waste in shack
iade Of scrap boards and tin. The
amily consists Of his wife. two girls
ged seven and three, and a boy of
..
well, it's an honest living, any
ay." philosophical the junker. 1.-THE
abroad lets me live on its property
ecause ! once saved it from dam
&c suit. They know | watch things
nd keep everything in order.
Find II Good Living
Il farmed once. Got mad, though,
nd pulled up. This is just as good a
wing as any. If you works you
takes a living. You have to keep
digging. Sometimes the drappings
good and sometimes not
Another junker came on the scene,
iding in a little broken down wagon
rawn by a nag. He was hauling re-
laimed rags and bottles. His wagon,
Ike those Of other junkers. and the
ope harness, were made from dump
craps. The nag came from the city
ound, another item in the dumps
usiness.
''I'm y free lance here he said.
Worked up to it from the bottom.
Ised to haul scrap iron. Work was
90 hard and no money. Finally, 4
OF 'em to let me roam over the place,
nd now ! picks up everything.
"Well, it's = tolable living. Make
rs to $50 a week. Got four kids at
.ome; getting too old for harder
FORK. This about as good as any
you can manage to get what's COM
ng to you."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

literally doctor pull tooth" Tie is
u dentist. Lincoln Met andlcss was
Iinakona Eliwai, or Lincoln the wen
dri'ler' View char was kciki raikii.
the young man who takes pictures.
Robert Shingles last name was
tran>lated,- appearing "l'ilihale." or
thatchgrass. on the ballot. David
Lloyd .Conkling had the Hawaiian
name "Ilaole Poupou," which trans
lated means 1.-The short fast white
man." Conkling is not over tall.
hence the name
candidates with real Hawaiian
middle names. given them by their
own parents, feature them in big let !
tiers III their political advert sing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
u. S. to Preserve
Indian Cemetery

Yakima, Was. Dec. l7.-tR)-
Mcmaloosc Island in the Columbia
river. burial ground for western In
dams for amounted generations and
particularly sacred to the Yakimas,
has been set aside by the government
rs u Red Mans city of the dead.
Since the days when thousands Of
Indians from western plains and
mountains made annual pilgrimages
to the fishing grounds Of The Dallcs
and the "tum- water" Of the Column
bia, bringing their dead with them.
the island has been Il holy ground
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Uncle Sam Puts Foot
Down on Lily Prophet

San Francisco. Dee. H. ~HD The
Avenue Of the Temple Of Heaven"
muurns An inhrscribahlc loss is
felt in the narrow streets aud dark
a!lcyways Of San Eranciscos china
town. for the government has placed
its foot dawn on furt her impartationsi
Of the famed Chinese water lily ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

for the ahnrigincs. Formerly il was
covered with large dead houses"
bun, "f cedar, on the shelves Of
which rcposcd the mummified bodies
of the red men.
Sincw- wrapped bows and stone-tip
ped arrows were deposited with some
of the older remains, and more mod
crn weapons with some Of the NOR.
recent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Limestone Yields
Fortified Fish

San Francisco, Dec. 17.-lR- A
fossil fish. believed to be two mil
lion years old and belonging to the
oldest known fish family, the ganoi-
del, has been brought to light by the
chisel Oft stone cutter in IL yard here.
The fish. which was petrified. was
found in a block Of limestone. 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Choral Interest
Revives Since War

New York, Dec. II. Americas
interest in coral singing is being re-
vived after Il period in which it al
most disappeared. asserts Stephen
townsend. chorus master Of the
Friends of Music.
Townsend believes that eventually
there will he in connection with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

was ten inches long and perfect in
every detail, even showing thcl colo:
of the flesh and the scales Differ
ing from other specimens Of the
ganoid family, the fossil is father
round and stubby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
YES, DROP IN

i've called in answer TO your adj
'ertisement for COOK
"I'm sorry, but I've already engag-
d one."
"Oh, we'll. I'll call again tomorrow.
Passing Show, London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
AS PER ITS NAME

Poet: ] have called to see what
has become Of the poem sent you,
entitled "The Brave Fireman"
Editor: Oh. It went to the fire
Passing Show, London. \,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

jupiter is the largest planet, meas
uriug Sc. 800 miles in diameter. Mer-
curry. measuring 1000 miles in diam.
rttr, is the smallest
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
OVER 300 EXPECTED AT
 K. OF C. ANNUAL BANQUET
Boston Man to Re Principal Speaker at waS"'"s'o"s Birthday p'"-
 ncr nt Burritt.

The committee in charge of the annual Washington birthday ban quet of Bishop Tierney assembly, fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, met last evening in M. P. Leghorn's jewelry store and completed plans for the affair.
 The program as mapped out by quct to be served at 7:l5 o'clock at the Burritt hotel. Patrick r. King will be toastmaster and will intro duce the persons on the evenings program. Rev. Thomas J, Laden, pastor of the church of St. John the Evangelist and chaplain of the Knights of Columbus in this city, will offer grace.
 The first speaker will be Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa and the prin- cipal address of the evening will be delivered by Daniel J. Gallagher of | Boston. former United States dis trict attorney.
 During the banquet and between the numbers on the program Francis 1 DeSalles Egan and Vincent Ring rose will lead the assemblaGe tT songs. Dancing will follow the speeches.
 Reports from the committee in dicatcd that there will be about 30' in attendance at the annual affair though there are still few place' to be reserved.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
Stanley Svea Company
 Changes Ownership

The Stanley Svea Grain X Coal Co.,. one of the oldest business places of its kind in the city, changed hands yesterday, Announcement was made that Scvcrin Johnson, prin cipal stockholdcr in the company had sold his stock to Samuel Menus, Jacob Birnbaum and l, Levine. The new owners took over the manage ment today. The purchase price was not made known.
 The Stanley-Svea Grain & Coal Co.,, was organized In 1905 with AL fred Frizen. Martin Larson, Emil Hjerpc and August Foberg directing it's activities. The business was pur- chased from the estate of J. NJ. Bel den. It has been located for a long number Of years Ut the corner of Stanley and Dwight streets.
 Mrs. Johnson who yesterday dis posed of his stock. entered the em- ploy of the company in 1909 as a so- licitor. He advanced steadily as the years passed by until he became the principal stockholder.
 The new owners recently took ar option on property of the New Brit ain Machine Co.,. on Chestnut street It is now understood that this dca will not be completed.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
SALVAGE ARMS IS
 SOARING UPWARD
Reaches New High On Irregular
 Market Today

Now York. Feb, % (P-Srock prices moved irrcgularly higher at the opening Of today's market. Am CiCan Can was 'e points higher al 33iE. record high and gains Of n point or two werc recorded by Say. age Arms, Columbia Carbon, BaltI- more and Ohio, Foundation Co.,, and | nion Oil of California, Renewed weakness developed In American SnuU.
 Some irrogularity developed later as q result Of tho usual pre- holiday rNadjustment Of speculative ac- counts. Selling centered largely in the food and equipment shares, American Locomotive and Postum Cereal each yielding IA points be- fore the end Of the first half hour, and Baldwin locomotive, National
 Dairy Products, Cash Threshing Ma chine. Mathieson Alkali, and Il few others sagging a point or two.
 American Snuff extended its break 10 5l2 points. American Can nov cd up to 336 1-4 and International Match preferred International Har-
 vester and Tobacco products sold 2 points above yesterdays final quo- tations. Foreign exchanges opened : irregular. French francs duplicat- ing tho yea's low at $,56 cents, de-
 mand sterling holding steady
 around $4.SG and Norwegian kroncn rallying ll points to gl.3A cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
ENTRANTS IN DOG
 DERBY RUN CLOSE
Short Space Separates Five Now
 In The Lead
.r-

Quebec. Feb. 20 R'--With only IS minutes and 70 seconds separat- ing the leader from the last man in d quintet, the dog derby apparent ly will be won by one ot these five. l. is generally conceded that no man in the race will be able tc win over either G. Chcvcrette, Quebec; shorty" Russick, Chicago: r. Du- puis, Quebec; Emil St. Goddard, The Pas, or J. Therein, Quebec, the leaders.
 Early this morning. before the stage of the third and last Al laps of the derby, Choverette's time for the two previous rounds was x hours. 26 minutes, h seconds. Rus sicl's time was S2S:55; nupuis 'S;Se,25 St. Goddard's S:33;05, and Therreins S:44:S5.
 | SporIsmrn here are oi the opinoh i that the final lap will see the StrNIg- gle center upon the efforts ot CheV- erctte and Russick. The former has an advantage of minutes, 40 sec onds over Russick, but DupuiS IS less than minutes behind kussick' with st. Goddard 40 seconds In the roar of Dupuis. Both Russlck ana Chevnrcttte are well matched for srecd, but doubt has been cast on inc endurance of Russcks dogs They are young huskios and som ! ,,orsore or, of the opinion that they may not he able to stand the 'aS' grind today.
 Earl Brydes seems definitely on' of inc race. His time for the H- miles already traversed is hours x minutes, 21 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
Last Of Literary
 Cafes Off Boulevard

Paris. Feb. % tP) - Cafc-life in Paris is changing with all the other old cnstoms but old-timers feel that tho last blow was struck nt the literary cafe" of the bonlc- wards when a famous cafe decided to discontinue the practice Of fur nishing pen and ink 10 patrons.
 High cost of everything" cN- plained the management. No long CT may pen and ink and hlotter be had for the asking. with "bock" or Burgundy. Flabitues lament th" change. recalling the generations of literary mon who have ire Quentcd cafes and the tavern masterpieces that have been written there. French artistic life for the last hals of the 18th century was nourished and cherished en. tirely by cafes, which are now be- coming nothing but places of com mon refreshmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
Ernest T. Rosccn

Ernest T. Roseen, % years old. a veteran of the World war and an cmploye Of the sales depart ment Of Stanley Rule X Level Co.,, died yesterday at Arlington hospi- tai. West Haven, after q short ill., ness.
 He was active fratcrnally. being a member of Chamberlain council Jr Q. [. A. M.; Aziz Grotto, Gen. tcnnial lodge. A. r. & A. M.: and Ed1y-Glover post, American Le- zion. He is survived by his father, Solomon Roseon; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Logan. Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick and Miss Roseen all of this city; and brother, Thure Ro. seen q salesman for the American Hardware Corp. who is now in Georgia.
 Funeral services will he hr.I Monday al Erwin chapel at @::S o'clock with Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahl- quist officiating. Intcrment will b' in Fairviow cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
Deaths
Mrs, II, c, WooIscy

Mrs Henry c, Woolsey, former resident Of this city, died yesterday afternoon at 5;30 o'clock at her homo in Passaic, N, J., after n lingering illness, Death was due 10 heart filure and complications, Her first illness was suffered in this city at her home on Harrison street.
 Her death was hurried somewhat last summer when her mother, Mrs, II, l., Pierce, fell and broko hor arm, Mrs, Woolsey's strength was taxed somewhat during tho care of hcr mother. Despite her i'll health she was very active in church, social and political affairs,
 She was active in the First Ban. list church and the WomeI.'s Chris tian Temperance Union. She lived in New Britain threo years,
 Besides her mother sho is surviv- Cd by a daughter, Florence Q. Wool. i soy, and a sister, Mrs. w. Frederick Bathgate and a broughter, II, Ro, Pierce. Her husband, Henry C | Woolscy also survives her. Funera services will be at the home Of hcI sister tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, Burial will be in Easton | Penn,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY
Gardner, Mass, Man, Father of Seven MotherlcsS Children, Is Killed By Train.

Gardner. Mass. Feb. 20 0Pl-Tho manglcd body Of Nils Lindquist, 53 years old. father of seven mother less children. was found this morn- ing by Freight Brakeman James Ackerman of Greenfield, on the tracks of the Boston and Maine rail- road, one mile west of Gardner sta ton. Alderman, who was throwing q siding switch when he discovered the body. says Lindquist either fell while boarding a train 10 ride into Gardner, or after he had climbed aboard.
 The body was removed to an un- dertakers' morgue.
 Deceased had lived in Gardner @o years, and was employed in the He'd strom Union factory. manufacturers of baby carriages.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
Robert Quillen Wants
 Eve" Ever Remembered

Fountain Inn. N. C.. Feb. 70 P) Robert Cullen, author and para grapher,who recently attracted con siderable attention by erecting in tho front lawn of his home a monumen, to Eve, the first woman. has applied for a sI0.000 endowment life insur. anco policy 10 be used as a trust fund in perpetuating the movement.
 Under the terms of the application flowers would be placed regularly against the monument. the lawn moved, trees pruned and the small marble obelisk given an unusual bath with some cleansing material.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
OTTAWA WAR VETERANS
 HONOR EARL OF CRAVEN
Noblcman Who He'd From United Scates Is Greeted as Comrade---
 Given Gold Badec.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 20 Pt-IIonor- cd by war veterans of Ottawa as q war comrade, the Earl of Craven has been formally presented with the gold badge of the Ottawa branch of the Great War Veterans association. This decoration is only given to great soldiers, statesmen and others deserving of high honor, To news- papermen tho carl said today:
 That Is all past and done with and I want 10 visit my friends. see AS much Of Ottawa and district as can and enjoy myself until the countess and l shall sail for Der. muda on tho o7th."
 The earl and the countess arrived in Ottawa yesterday afternoon from Montreal. They will rcmain in Otta- va over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
Dartmouth Jumper With
 One Leg Clears 6 Ft.

Boston, Feb. 20 Rl-A one legged high jumper who can clear the crossbar at six feet will be one of Dartmouth's threats in next Sat ,,rdav's triangular indoor track meet with the teams of Cornell and Harvard. The name of the athlete is George Slawson and he has snring which enables him consistent ly 10 clear the bar in the neighhor- hood of six feet. His high mark IS six feet. one inch, height that taxes the ability of the bost of iwo- legged athletes.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
John Scdoriwich

John Sedoriwich, SS years old, of 146 Oak street, died yesterday after an illness of three weeks. He is survived hy his wife and three daughters. The funeral will be hold al the Russian Orthodox Holy Trinity church on Washington street Monday morning at 9 o'clock with Rev. Joseph Danhc- vich, pastor, officiating. Burial vii! be in FairvicW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
Berger Wants President
 To Call World Conference

Washington, Feb. 70 P-lh president would he urged to call an international conference to revise the Versailles treaty under a resolu- ton introduced today by Representa- tive Berger, socialist. The resolution also calls for the making public of all secret documents of the allied governments bearing upon the causes Of the World War.
 MT. Berger declared that the war was based on a million lies and that the "grratcst lie" was that "Gcrmany was the sole cause.' Of the war.
 "The hellish pact of Versailles '' he added, rests on that lie"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
Prof. Israel, World Known
 Kidney Specialist, Dies

Berlin. Feb. 20 R---Prof. James Adolph Israel, internationally rec ogniZed specialist on kidney sur gery, is dead, aged 78. In 1902 he performed an operation on former President Castro of Venezuela, He was at one time summoned 10 Rus sia to attend tho C2arcvitch AloAi NiknlainNitch
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
LEGION SCHOOL
Post Officers or Various OrganiLa- tionS About state to Meet In Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Feb. 20-Post officers Of the American Legion from all parts Of Connecticut will gather here Monday for the second annual off" ccrs' school Of the American Legion department of Connecticut.
 The school will have morning and afternoon sessions. The auxiliary will hold its school at the same time and will join the legion at the afternoon sessions.
 Every loeionnaire holding an Of flee of any kind is expected to be present, State officers, county off cers and other prominent members of the legion are scheduled to give talks at the sessions.