davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30

was covered with oil and the remand
er with chloride.
1t is now the conclusion of the en-
gineers that the oil is the better of
the two coverings and other Stag
roads to be built will be covered with
oil.
The oil not only helps to make the
mass cohesive but keeps down the
dust and the general result seems
pretty satisfactory. The residents
along the less frequently roads have
said they would be satisfied to have
such roads, because now, they are
able to use them during the winter.
In other years, the roads were i'm
passable and especially in the spring
when the annual thaw arrived. This
experimental stretch of road, however,
has stood hard winter and is very
smooth riding now. 1t cost $1,000 a
mile as compared with $4,000 a mile
for concrete road, so that the saw
ing is quite an important item. The
surface Of the road Of Stag is suffici-
ent to meet the needs of the little
travel over it and there is now need
for concrete. It is expected that next
year there will be many such lateral
roads planned by the highway officials
and that many sections not yet con-
nected with anything but dirt roads
will be among those which the state
will care for.
The highway engineers are utiliz-
ing the old asphalt roads to good pur-
poses in building up the shoulders of
the new highways. The old stone and
asphalt is being ploughed up and
broken up and then placed along the
sides of the concrete roads, making a
much heavier and more resisting
shoulder than if plain gravel or dirt
was laid there.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
SCREEN STARS CASE IS HEARD
Clara KimbaII Young Asks $4,000
Against Equity Pictures

Decision was reserved Thursday by
Chancellor Wolcott after hearing final
argument on the suit of Miss Clara
Kimball Young, screen actress,
through her attorney, Christopher L.
Ward, Jr, against the Equity Pictures
Corporation, represented by Caleb S.
Layton, for $4,000, which she alleges
is due her under the terms of con-
tract made several years ago, claim
ing that the pictures in which she
starred were distributed by the cor
poration. Receivers for the Equity
Pictures Corporation, which was
placed in receivership two years ago,
claimed the, corporation is not liable
for her claim, stating that her failure
to star in several pictures according
to her contract, relieved the defendant
of all responsibility. According to
Mr.. Layton, Miss Young's claim
should be filed against the Fine-Arts
Film Company instead of the Equity
Pictures Corporation.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
2 TRAINS TAKEN OFF MILFORD
New Mail Schedule Now in Effect
New Early Mail Service July 1st


Commencing Monday, June 21st,
the train which left Milford at 827
a. M, going north, and the train
which arrived at 10 a. M, going south,
were discontinued from the schedule
Of train service between Harrington
and Lewes, Delaware, as well as Re
hoboth. The morning mail from Re
hoboth now arrives in Milford at 7.50
and the southbound mail from Phila-
delphia, comes to Milford on the train
now reaching Milford at 1850 a. m.
Commencing with July 1st, next
Thursday, a Star Route service by
auto between Harrington and Reho-
both, will leave Harrington about 6
a. M, and be delivered to Milford be-
fore o'clock, and continue on down
to Milton, Harbeson, Lewes and Re-
hoboth. The Milford post office win
dows for issuing money orders, stamps
sending registered mail, or parcel
post, will hereafter be open at am;
which is one hour earlier than form
erly. There will be but one train
either north or south each day from
Milford in the morning. "A new sched-
ule will be made known by Postmas-
ter Davis for public convenience after
July 1st.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
Extraction Of Teeth Causes Death

Funeral services for Newton NJ.
White, 65 years old, prominent farm
er of near fredericksburg, Nd, were
held Wednesday afternoon from Lib
erty M. p. Church, Rev. Thomas C.
Jones, pastor of Odington, Nd, M. P.
Church, officiating, assisted by Rev. o.
G. Brewer, pastor of Reliance M. P.
Church. Interment was mode in Fed
eralsburg, cemetery. His death fol-
lowed abcesses of the gums resulting
from extraction of his teeth recent
ly, blood poisoning developing. He is
survived by his wife, five sons and
three daughters. Naumbeog Tribe of
Red Men of fredericksburg, Md, of
which he was a member, attended the
funeral in a body.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
FOXES MENACE TO MUSKRATS
Woodland Beach Trappers in Guam
dairy as to Means of determination

Local trappers and marsh owners
are having considerable trouble over
the appearance of number of foxes
on the marshes in this section which
are playing havoc with the young
muskrats that are yet in the houses
on the marshes. A great number of
the houses are found to be completely
torn up and only the bones of some of
the young rats are to be found.
It is thought that it will be neces-
sary to dig up the various fox dens
in this vicinity in an effort to break
up this loss. The foxes are now said
to have their young in these dens.
Many trappers claim the muskrats
will leave the marshes of this section
and go elsewhere if the foxes are not
driven away.
Marsh owners have employed fox
hunting clubs to give chase to the
foxes with their hounds in an effort
to drive the foxes away but so far it
seems that they can only chase them
to their dens on the highlands.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
FOR SALE

DWELLING, six rooms and bath, sit
uated corner of Frazier and Union
street, recently the home of Mr.. A.W.
Phillips. Property has double gar
age and large corner lot.
RESIDENCE-11-ro dwelling, on
Delaware street, viii be sold at bar
gain.
FARM of $50 acres, " good tillable
land, balance good muslrat marsh.
TRUCK or Poultry Farm, 45 acres,
on State Road.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
VISITING ArTolsrs u
1886 8 Counted u Passing q,
l8 Hours From y.o, ~ ) ~

Foreign licensed i. s H',a
ing the Dei-Iars1qysa i-Sii1sq aufsno55ls ssao5ls |
the. Delaware 6igb~.Pe Pelass3
main routes from '5ay' : one
June l8, to 6 p. m, Sa,,n :, 2,
totaled 1896. From, ron, sunday ~ Ii.
ures obtained from n ~ bapptoSns$
aware Bay north Of I'll nozsor nFesora Ill
points on Chesapestto poyef p' s@
Annapolis and Baitimors5a ine Bay Y Wa
tam terminal, the con,s11 ,O,s lef1s :
foreign cars was incyaap cpaaplete l'
over the figures obtsi19aa55e 9a5ed a5ac
ern side Of the peninSniea a 9l t
the the g.1I, eatIrs total Of visifse .a1 o1al &.
The figures obtainedi Ivy
ware w man Highway wera ~ = +
ply to cars travelling sorsl S-%.l9a al
yer. Of the total there ase.n e.' osa
cars car bearing PenasyIvsri, 'is
l69 New jersey; IS Tirpi1... p-.rs -:s I.
York; 5 California; 6 Fla-5,,.- 7lrs, !.
trict Of Columbia; 3 Gee i5saa y
Maine; , Georgia; ? Tes1s'... slso.'1
one from each Of the foIIoriss 5,l,-5s,':
South Carolina, Texas. ME-. q
Rhode Island, Vermont, ,:a.i'; yo9. /
kota, Indiana and Illinois '@
Maryland was not incIp5.i
check owing 70 the fact t.. rs.
the cars bearing MARYLAND r. H..
were driven BY Eastern a Saa,.- =
turning to their homes II T.s1
counties and it would t5e,-ia,. u,
impossible to estimate corrs.+r sir' !:
coming from the Western Ssos
The figures obtained /, ~ =
supporting the claims that /. |
Gus ocean, bay and inland wat.
sorts are being largely pa,rosi's
out Of State visitors, As 4 Iarp. I
Der of foreign cars were ~.
from these resorts, being ~
seekers on weekend and jav =,
The popularity of the Penis
a motorists route, especially fm !
end or day trips, is indics.a n
figures obtained. The compI1s
tenn of permanently imprOye5 /!
ways provide means Of reae5ir, !
tically every resort on oceap. II
inland waters during a wegk.si,
and patronage Of out Of Ststs N
is reported to be rapidly nc,.l
Many Pennsylvania and New D
visitors make the trip from I
nome and return IN one dar.
Scores Of inquiries are be,,i
swered daily BY the Del-Nar.V, !,
ern Shore Association rslgsr
routes throughout the Pe,,I
Among those making inquiry a ;
lines are many coming from :
tance to attend the Sesqui-Cerzj
at Philadelphia and who plan y
trip thriughout the PeninsaA
fact that every entrance to Ii.
Mar-Va Eastern Shore inmsI
hooks up with the highway u
makes possible definite and a-i
J hensive explanation in routing |
point.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30

1t is estimated that about $4,000
worth of chickens have been stolen
from Kent, Md, farmers during the
past few weeks. The work of the
thieves has been so systematic that
the farmers, living within few yards
Of the chicken houses, know nothing
of the robbery until the chickens are
missed the next morning.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
FOR RENT

OFFICE, second floor Stockly Bldg.
STORE on Main Street, good location
DWELLING, ,6-rooms and BATH. $500
a month.
APARTMENT, rooms and bath,
$500 a month.
DWELLING, corner of Commerce and
Pearl street, 6 rooms and bath.
AUTO INSURANCE a Specially
Money to Loan Rents Collected
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
Truck Travel Heavy

Another detail of the highway trav-
el which this year is showing up much
more prominently, is the increased
truck traffic. Some regulation or
provision whereby the trucks may be
speeded up or else diverted in some
way, which does not now seem posi-
BILE, are being wrestled with by the
highway authorities. The use of
pneumatic tires and lighter trucks
which can travel at 35 miles an hour
is one way of aiding this commercial
problem, but with other trucks travel
ing at Is and 18 miles an hour the
question is still an important one.
The matter Of the slow travelling of
solid tired trucks is not so emphasiz-
ed during the week as on Sundays,
when every one who owns car is
usually out giving the family an air
ing and the traffic is quadrupled.
Then if a slow moving, solid-tired
truck travels along at IS miles an
hour, there is serious congestion back
of it with danger to those who try to
pass it without sufficient room, be-
cause Of the cars going in the oppo-
site direction.
There are several solutions or plans
that seem feasible but none of them
have been sufficiently worked out to
be practical at this time. These solid
tired trucks have the right to use the
highways, but on Sunday they are
a decided drawback to ordinary pleas
ure car travel, highway authorities
admit.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
Stag Roads Work Out Fine

One Of the experimental plans tried
out last fall and which stood the test
Of the severe cold last winter is that
of building lateral or side roads of
Stag. There was a stretch on the
White Oak road from Dover leading
to the Little Creek road, which was
built last fall and which this spring
now stands up well. The road con-
structed Of cinders and dirt with a
top covering of oil and one section of
calcium chloride. That is, part of it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10

more than: they would have paid at
their local elevators, even taking the
freight into consideration.
Thoresen called the Bank Of North
Dakota the corner stone Of the en-
tire industrial program, since it's fl
nancial backing made the other
things possible. THAT is why the
j. v AS want to get control of the
Bank of North Dakota" he said.
'They know if they are in charge Of
that institution they can cut off the
financing of the other projects"
In speaking Of the bonded indebt-
cdness of the state, Thoresen show
ed that the interest on the bonds
for state industries costs the average
farm owner in the state, or owner Of
property of equal value, from 80
cents to Sl.70 per year.
Referring to a recent statement by
the opposition that it was time to
make North Dakota safe for the in
terests outside the state, Th0resen
said it was time to work for the
Benefit of the people within the
state. to make North Dakota self suf-
ficient and to cease being a branch
state ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10
WORLD COURT
AN AGENCY OF
WAR, NYE SAYS
Confined from page one.)


state Industrial program under con-
sentative management, and that it
was the reactionary element which
met ut Devils Lake and adopted the
Junk the industries program.
Tho Real Goal
"The real goal Of the Nonpartisan
league is to give the people the things
that belong to the people," he said,
"and the state industries are the
motive behind the program"
Thoresen explained the losses of
the state mill by saying that any
business must be operated for few
years before It becomes profitable.
and that the mill was never in the
hands Of its friends until April,
1925. "The l. V AS say the state
mill is forcing the little mills out
of the state by it's competition and
then in. the same breath they say
that the state mill has not caused
any reduction in the price of flour"
said Thoresen. He pointed out that
the farmers who had shipped their
wheat to the state mill had re-
ceived from, ~ to "a cents bushel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10

$3.50 p. m.-Hunting scenes and
Jumping and liberty horses.
1886 Up. m.-Dancing clown actin
terspersed with 40 clowns who APP
pear from time. to time during the
performance.
3:AO--Concludes with the world re-
nowned pageant, Historic Review Of
in which one hundred per-
formers take part.
$3.50 p. m.--Concert or after show.
400 p. m.--Annex opens for after
side show performance.
Repeated at Night
The night performance is repe-
tition of the days program. 1t is
given exactly the same, and there
is no cutting or reduction Of the
program. The side shows open at
Z p. M, and the big top at 8.
The Robbins Bros. circus is we'll
known to citizens of this vicinity and
the performance is always delight
full. Many new features are added
this year which has never been
presented before, and all will take
pleasure in viewing the additions to
the menagerie, particularly the hip
popotamus imported from Africa in
April, being fresh from the jungles
of the River Nile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10
Woman Injured in
Auto Accident East
of the City Yesterday

Mrs. w. A. Muralt, formerly Of
Golden Valley, was badly bruised and
cut about the head. arms and legs in
an automobile accident on the Red
Trail about 10 miles east Of Bismarck
yesterday afternoon. A box Of
matches lying on the floor Of the car
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Murat ana
children were riding suddenly burst
into flames. Mrs. Muralt. thinking
the car was Attire, opened the door
and the strong wind against the door
pulled her from the car, which was
going about 20 miles an hour. and
threw her to the hard roadbed. She
was unconscious when picked up and
was rushed to hospital here. An
examination showed that no bones
were broken and that her injuries.
although painful, are not serious.
Mr.. Muralt had just accepted a po-
sition as cashier Of the State Bank Of
Glyndon. at Glyndon. Mimi. and was
en- route to his new location when the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10
CIRCUS WILL !.
ATTRACT MANY
TO BISMARCK
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
Guiding Miss Iowa, the famous hip
pOpotamus.
$500 p. m.-The big top opens for
the main performance.
2:lO p. m.--The No. band, con-
sisting of 40 pieces, will present a
concert under the direction Of Prof.
ellison. So
2:15 p. m.--The main performance
opens with the huge pageant 1.-THE
Arabian Nights" containing $50 per-
formers.
2:3O p. m.-Prof. Smith and his
famous dog and pony show.
2:4O p. m.-Prof. Highpockets and
his herds of performing elephants
in the various rings.
$3.50 p. m.--Capt. Treibor and his
performing seals.
3:oo-Count Cimijotta and his dane
ing horses.
$40 p. m.--Ponca Bill and his Con-
gress Of Rough Riders, including his
80 Indians.
3:15 p. m.---Presenting the Cover
ed Wagon" spectacle.
1920 p. m.-The Pony Express
ride.
3:l5 p. m.--Ben Ahed and his
world beating Arabian acrobats.
1920 p. m.-The iron jaw acts in
each ring.
1926 p. m.-Acrobats and aerial
artists. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10

500 pairs Of Silk Hose. reg
ular price $1.OO and SIPS.
Special Circus Day, SOC and
$1.OO. Special on all chill
dren's Hose.-Nielsen's Mil
linery, APO Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10

r SHINGLING Is OLD
Ellsworth, Notwithstanding the
hair was practised as far back as
1910, according to Mrs. Anne Jewell,
who declared recently that in that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

year she had her back hair cut, leav-
ing curl on one side only. Mrs.
Jewell is 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10
EMPEROR SEES BABY

Tokio--His Majesty and the Emo
press recently saw for the first time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10

accident occurred. The attending
physician states that Mrs. Muralt will
be able to leave the hospital tomor.
row. when the trip will be continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Regular 85c Turkish
Bath Mats, 69c Each

Full size Bath Mats, OF good
weight and in the pretty solid colors
OF pink and blue These are very
specially priced during this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Excellent Quality Cott
l6x3O inches.
Size 16x32, either plain
white or with red border.
Special, each.
Size 1ox34, plain white
or with blue borders. Spe
cial. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Linen Huck Guest TOueIs. 25c Each

Pure Linen Towels, size
woven.
Size 1884 at CSC each.
Size 20x36 at Csc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
1926 Wool Plaid Blankets, S8.75 Pr.

-Doube-bed size, in blue tan. gray, orchid gold
and red and black, with coored sateen binding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Reg. $3.50 Linen Napkins, $685. boz

Pure Linen Dinner Napkins, size
weight damask in neat patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Towels, with red borders. Siz
Size 1880 with fancy colored Dor
ders, large monogram space an
hemstitched hens. A nice,
large size, specially priced, Ok
each, at. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Plain White Ba
Size 1884 inches
Plain White, Good
Towels, size 1Sx
Sc. Special, each,
al ..... $3.50.
F ancy Colored
Stripe Towels, size
1886. S pc cia |,
each, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Good weight. very closely woven
Pure Linen Huck Towels, plain
white and size 1Zx3O inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Made ali in piece. seamless and long enough TO
cover the bolster also. The COOrS blue gold
and orchid stripes cream ground \ resuaNS+!"
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
with the
|Aibi Artists
"A Cross Section Of the
Daily Grind in Judge
Hits Court
Read En- and Weep
~ DONAI-Il AlcllOUGAL
Clarifvlng che Regulations


We've just got hold Of q copy Of
the new traffic regulations. when
went into effect last Friday.
They're mostly rsstate1nents or the
old regulations, but worded more
clearly, SO motorists can under
stand better what's required OF
them,
The rule about Overtaling street
cars begins this way now: The
dfiversof i vehicle. upon approach
Ing any street car going In the
same direction, which has stopped
or Is about to stop for the purpose
Cf receiving or discharging passen.
gers Then we stopped. We
don't set that one. A car going III
the same direction which has
stopped. We couldn't figure out
how d car that has stopped can Be
going III any direction at al.
SO yor don't have to wait for
street cars any more except those
that have stopped and are going ct
the same time. and that makes ~
d lot easier for motorists than the
old regulations did.
But the new version goes on:
~And the driver of b vehicle when
approaching any street car going
iii either direction on tracks which
are located on q side 0f the high.
way ard not in the center thereof,
shall bring such vehicle to d fun
stop NOT closer than eight feet from
the nearest exit Of such street car
ana shall keep such vehicle stand
Ing until passengers have boarded
such car or reached the adjacent
stdewa lIx
That Isn't quite 30 easy. Sup.
pose you're driving down II
street. Tor instance, from Four
teeutla toward Thirteenth. The
tracks are not iEl the center
tl1ere the east-bound track -
considerably south Of the center,
ana the west-bOund track IS north
of Il.
So, according to that reguIa-
tion. e d street ear comes toward
yOu, you've got to bring your
machine TO q full stop not closer
than eight feet from the nearest
exit Of that street car, and walt
until at least two passengers have
boarded such street car.
f II turns into Fourteenth
Street WITHOUT taking on any pas.
sengers. and Il those that get OFT
90 to the further side of the
street, you're out of luck.
You'll have to walt right there
at fun stop unttI some pas
eengers set on that car ana one
passenger isn't enough. IL you
stay there over 3 minute. they'll
have you for parking abreast, and
Il you move on without plloning
The Washington times., 1926-06-08

out to the car barn 70 find out Il
any passengers boarded that ear,
youIl be violating ths law. on
the whole, 1t looks like the old
regulation wasn't SO bad.
But the next clause of the regu.
Iation eases things Up bit. 'Ex-
cept," Il continues, that where
safety zone has been estab-
lished. the driver may. with due
caution for the safety Or paesen.
gers. drive the vehicle past such
street car
safety Of passengers never
mind about mere pedestrian tseII
With them. Just SO you don +
slam b passenger, It's @. X. with
the regulation. And the passeu-
gers are ali IN the street car.
where they don't need any PRO.
lection. or when Is q passenger?
The last regulation n the List
f6rbids = street car on q bridge
to pass two cslrs coupled together,
Il either Of the couple weighs,
loaded, over $1,000 pounds. That's
tough on the rnotornnan. &c he
y doesn't guess the weight right
he's liable to q $500 fine or 10
days in fail, unless the court
throws the regulation out.
Here's hoping the traffic office
has better luck next time.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08

the limited supply Of clothing ma,
terial is exhausted.
The government got mixed up In
its calculations and. didn't manu-.
facture enough textiles. so necessity
DEGREES that short skirts and bare
knees win be the distinguishing
mark st the modish Moscow miss.
STOCKINGS were the first to 90
They cost too much for the average
girl.
why waste MONEY on flesh col.
orea llosc?" laugh tie girls as they
all agree that their own rosy skin
shall take precedence. Especially
when ordinary cotton stockings cost
So q pair.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
GIRLS
BARE LEGS

MOSCOW, June s.-The bare legs
Of pretty Muscoyite maidehs AZ,
nounce that summer IL here.
style hints from the capital Of
Russia win be largely a chronicle
OF garment after garment discarded
as the hot weather approaches, and
The Washington times., 1926-06-08

parks ana on chicago golf courses
according TO v. o. Graham. princi.
pal 81 the Burrough School. who
Iectured on mushrooms e the Uni.
versity Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
'RARE 0PERATIO
SAVES PUPS

NEW YORK, June S.-For the
first time in veterinary history. 3
local anaesthetic has been used IN
the performance OF . Caesarian
operation upon 4 dog. The patient
was 1 st. Bernard. weighing ITS
pounds. Today she II the proud
mother of seven little st. Bernards.
and does not show any III effects
from the operation performed BY
DR.. George Watson Little.
ST. Bernards are dogs Of high
attitudes. AT sea olevel, the COM
paratively dense atmosphere puts
& great strain upon their hearts.
which, then, cannot stand ether or.
chIoroforrll. DR.. Little injected
Novocaine, 3 local anaesthetic EN-.
ployed much BY dentists, and the
dog did not even wince< during the
operation.
she watched the surgery with
fascination, and licked the hand Of
the Doctors assistant while DR..
Little was operating. After the
operation, she leaped from the table
and ran to her offspring. Then she
returned to the doctor and licked
his hand Ii affection and apprecia-
ton.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08

powder made from lettuce roots.
roasted and ground. has been devel.
ood III England for keeping insects
away from furs IN storage.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08

The intoxlcatlng iyps g mu1
room. he said Usually regarded =
poisonous, & that knox - re
sbershead'' type.