davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13
Hathaway-you know who he isl
Bye, Ches! In ten Minutes!"a !.
(To he COntinued.)
TODAY


Continued from page one.)
will realize the ambitions Of millions.
and get enough cash to make Paris
and Palm Beach take notice.
Opening the American Legion con-
vcntion at Niagara Falls, Theodore
Roosevelt said:
"Sincc the war we have slumpcd.
A great wave Of material prosperity
has swept the country. Men and
women are thinking simply in terms
Of dollars and cents; automobiles and
creature comforts"
Although Republican, with cap.
ital "R," Mr.. Roosevelt attacks Re-
publican money spending at elections
IN Pennsylvania and elsewhere.
He would be the strongest vote
gctter the Republicans could nomi-
nate for governor in New York, this
fall. But the owners Of the Republic
can party don't want him, as they
didn't want his father. To get rid
Of the father and ,"shclve him" they
made him vice president. You know
what happened.
"The Democrats are ovcrjoyed ut
Lcnroot's defeat in Wisconsin. 1t will
make trouble for the Coolidge
regime"
it may make more trouble for in
terests that control many Democrats
in the Senate. -t
Blaine is Democrat in the real
sense Of the word, although in the
Republican party. He is an uncom-
Portable person. who thinks this
country should be run BY
the lis millions that live
and work in it, not by the few
that sign the big checks. Such 9
man will disturb Democrats as well
as Republicans in the Senate.
The country is prosperous, there ia
lots of money. Wall street was hap
py yesterday. borrowers, to quote
the street. literally had money push
cd at them"
Mr.. Mellon, needing $50 millions,
offered only 81: per cent interest.
The whole issue was Ovcrsubscribcd
in advance.
We have lots of gold. But we
haven't any flying fleet. One Of
these days those that have the flying
fleets may have our money and give
US experience in exchange.
Bathing ladies Of Biarritz may
presently miss an car. Fashion says
they must wear rubber earrings,
brilliantly colorcd. Also highly col
Orcd kid or satin shoes. If fish in
the sea. like trout in the streams, are
attracted by brilliant colors, earrings
and slippers may cost some charming
~ intellectual bathcr an car or u
foot.
Chicago trade union colleges, ac-
cording to Miss Hcrstein. chairman,
propose to add Charm, grace Of man.
ner," to the college curriculum.
The public laughs and shows the
esteem in which labor is really held
in this glorious democracy. Yet every
thing comes from labor originally.
Englishmen like to think that they
descend from William the ConqucrOr.
His mother was Il tanners daughter,
washing clothes in the brook, when
the Duke Of Normandy first saw her.
Leonardo da Vinci, illcgitimatc
son Of poor peasant woman, sup
ported his aristoc ratio brothers and
sisters, born Of Il mother whose po-
sition made it impossible for his
father to marry her"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13

A FrER four years Of rigid test
~ an important safety device for
4 = automobiles has been perfect
ed in the vacW,:m gear shift which
makes the shifting Of gears a.
simple as rcsartling the spark. by
the use of a partial vacuum OBJ
tanned from the engine all faults Of
electrical. mechanical and magnetic
gear shifts are avoided
For beginners and those nervous
when driving in traffic the vacuum,
gear shift removes their great han
dicap since no complicated coortlin-
alton Of leg and arm movements Il
necessary. The full braking power
Of the engine may I've used descend
ing steep dangerous grades> Left
hand turns and stopping and start
ing in dense traffic becomes simple
question Of moving one finger.
The gears can he shifted by this
finger without taking either hand
from the wheel. ]. is only necessary
to move the speed selector Just un-
der the rim Of the wheel and then
throw out the clutch as usual. A
special latch makes it impossible to
ed after the arrival Of the fire de-
partmcnt. The residence is owned
bv Matt ClOOtcn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13

Is the best in the state around
SALT LAKE. Salt Lake Hunt
ing Lodge will be open during
the entire hunting season.
Rooms, cottages, tents, meals.
lunches put up, Shells, gro
cerics, auto accessories, gasO-
line and oil service.
You can have breakfast at four
A. NJ. if you want it, and sup
per when you get in. You arc
welcome at Salt Lake!
is miles southeast Of Happen
IL miles northwest of Strcctcr
f. NJ. CANFIELD, Mgr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13
KILLED WHILE CLEANING
CLOTHES

Richafdton-Thc funeral Of Mrs.
Paul volz, living IS miles north Of
here. was held last Monday. Mrs.
volx's death was caused by the
explosion of gasoline while she was
cleaning clothes. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13
Too Late 10 Claallly

WORK WANTED---Lady wishes work
taking care Of children by tho
hour. Cali 132LW. Write 6Ag Third
Street, Room 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13

n The buildlnG, and land values Of
WeSt Point military academy fetal
about 92b, 900 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13

WANTED--A girl or woman for gen
cral house work. Phone 11vl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13

FOR SALE-A 9xi2 Anglo Persian
rug. Phone 333 or 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13

FOR SALE-A fumcd oak buffet.
Call 826M 8l8 Sixth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13

FOR RENT-A very nicely furnished
small modern apartment for ono
lady. Clean, warm, and always hot
water. 8O7 Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13
PAGE THREE
Angus herd Of Finch Brothers having
died Within ~ hours. !. 4 %ssl
PlRe IINnEnwRITrns MEET

TB1SDF O1SUWuSWUku V1W0H
Fargo N. D., Sept. l2-lPD-Thc
North Dakota Fire Underwriters asso-
citation held a short meeting here to-
day with 20 members from all parts
Of the state present. The meeting,
WAS called to discuss. some minor
changes in the bylaws Of the organ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13
HEARING ON
GRAIN RATE
CUT BEGINS

Continued from page onc.)
in the case and will appear in sup
port Of the new rate lineup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13

ed after tho arrival Of the fire de-
partmcnt The residence is owned
by Matt ClOOtcn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13

Chicago trade union colleges, ac
cording to Miss Hcrstein. chairman,
propose to add "charn,, grace Of man.
ner," to the college curriculum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13

extra space left to divide each unit
in the row.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13

The public laughs and shows the
esteem in which labor is really held
in this glorious democracy. Yet every
thing comes from labor originally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13

Continued from page one.)
will realize the ambitions Of millions.
and get enough cash to make Paris
and Palm Beach take notice.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

and hygiene is and they have mol seen the simplest tools that make civilized people comfortable, But they learn quickly, In addition to the three R's we teach the girls to cook. sew and keep house and the boys carpentry farming and the manual arts"
 Tho NhVaJos have a natural apti- tude for agriculture and stock rais- ing. Far buck in history they were not famous as warriors but as tillers of the soil, Today they are shep- herds, shepherds of 1000 individ- ually owned sheep. The same Maya io was given by the Spaniards and means people of large fields"
 MT, Kneale said the adults were i quickly taking up the civilization the new generation takes home from school. Modern machinery Is being used for farming and the "hogans" are being transformed Into houses,
 The oil which now Is pouring wealth Into the laps of the Maya jos twas discovered four years ago, but inaccessibility prevented rapid de- velopment. Thirty.six wells have since been drilled, most of them good producers, A small pipeline has been completed 10 Pennington, N, M. A larger pipeline is project ed, The Navajos receive a royalty of 19i4 per csilt,
 
 The NaNaios, however, although one of the least civilized of the Ftribes, never has had to bo support ed by tho government. The San Juan Is one of six Navajo superin tondoncies having total popula lion Of 35,oo0. In addition to sheep the Indians have cattle. goats and ponies, A few of the ponies arc used as beasts of burden, many are slaughtered for food, but the most have no use, They simply clutter UT the landscape and eat the reserVu, tion grass,
 Every Navajo woman Is q weaver and a girl learns the art as soon a' she is able to2 walk. Rugs valuef at s100,oo are sold from the San Juan reservation yearly. Maya ic pottery and baskets add 10 the in come now being SWelled by oil.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
0IL, EDUCATION,
 INFLUENCE INDIAN
uaVaioS Showing Effect Of New
 Civilization

San Juan Indian Agency. Ariz,, Iarcl 2G R.-~Oil and education are having the stamp of their influence on tho Navajo Indians.
 Wealth from the one is enabling them to "huy" civilization, and edu- cation teaches desires, Soon, 1t Is 10 hr expected, the NayajoS will be as ullIuont as the OsageS in Oklahoma,
 The Indian agency has been kept busy providing schools for th" rroWn.skinned youngsters, A, II. Enralc, superintendent ol the reser- N9lon, reports the san Juan school capacity was doubled in the past y,a. and Gi0 children now are taught the ways of tho white man. The sun Juan schools teach only six grades. Three hundred and fifty higIwr students arc scattered in ln- diau institutions throughout the west.
 Most Of the first graders have us,cr been cut of sight of their own hogans" These are family dwell- ing places built hy bling mud on couicHl frmncNorks of poles, They have never worn shoes nor hats, never eaten at table, nor ever seen stove, picture, newspaper or chair. Civilization ana American patriotism as well as Inc English language and arithmetic, arc being taught them.
 "Thr chhlrrn have never oatcn what rilij.lol pcrson would call Il updl' Mr, Ku"lio s1id, "Thoy have thriyed on beef and horse meat, goats milk and corn cakes served on the dirt floors Of the 'hogans, They do not know what sanitation
, 1926-06-04

LIST OF MERCHANTS INiVIRGIN ISLANDS.
Christiansted's Apothecary Hall, Christiansted. St. Croix>
E. & G. Stakemann, Christiansted, St. Croix.
Robert L. Merwin & Co., Ltd, Frederiksted, St. Croix.
Axel Ovesen. Freder sted, St. Croix.
Jean Petersen, Frede ksted, st. Croix.
Commissary Store, u. S Naval Station, St. Thomas.
Henry @. Creque, 81. II Cmas
John N. Lightbourn. St. Thomas.
A. H. Lockhart, St. Thomas,
A. H. Rise, St. Thomas.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
Joint Installation of
 A. o. H. Officers Sunday

The recently elected officers of Rev. William A. Harty branch and Ladies auxiliary. A. o. H., will be Installed at a joint ceremony be- ginning at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Judd's hall. The cere- monies will be carried out under the direction of County Presidents Thomas F. Dignum of Hartford and Mrs. Mary Mccarthy of this city.
 All the state and county officers will be in attendance and all mem. bers of the Catholic clergy of this city have been invited to attend An entertainment will be furnish. ed and q social hour will follow.
 The officers Of the mems branch are as follows: President, John Quinn: vice president, Philip Mo Keon; recording secretary, Thomas Donlon: financial secretary. John Mangan: treasurer. Lawrence F 1, Mangan: sentinel, William Fisher sergeant-at-arms, Thomas Green chairman of standing committee Charles Murray. and Chaplain. Rev Matthew Traynor.
 The officers of the auxiliary art as follows: President, Mrs. Eliza. beth Mangan; vice president. Mrs Catherine Kehoe; recording secre. tary, Mrs. Catherine Kolosky; f. nancial secretary. Miss Nellie Coylt and treasurer Miss Rose McAloon
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
Elliott Goes to Texas
 As Salesman for R. X F.

Russell O. Elliott, son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of 30 South High street, will leave Tuesday for Texas, where he will represent Russell X Erwin as salesman. MT. Elliott will probably remain in that To- cality for about one year.
 He has been employed by the concern for several years and is well known in this city. He is a graduate of the New Britain High school, class Of 1920. and was a member of Delta Phl Sigma. While at the institution he was prominent in the activities of the Reserve Of- ficers' Training Corps. the student military organization maintained in many high schools and colleges immediately following the World war.
 A farewell party will be tendered Mir. Elliott by his associates this evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
2,O00 YEA ROLD SKELETON
 UNEARTHED IN ARIZONA
Is Believed to be That of One of the old Canal Builders"
 of Early Ages.

Phoenix, Arizona. Jan. 3 R - The skeleton of a man, believed to have been member of the race said by some archaeologists to have inhabited this section of Arizona 2,000 years ago. was unearthed yes terday. near the eastern city limits by a party of excavators working under the direction Of the Ameri- can Museum Of Natural History.
 Measurements of the skeleton in. dieate the man was about five feet eight inches tall, Both Eric Smith. in charge of the excavating work, and Dr. O. A. Turney. Phoenix archaeologists. said the man un- doubtedly was member of the race that was known as the canal builders" who are believed 10 have constructed the first irrigation sys- tenn in the Salt River valley. Traces of these canal systems still remain.
 Belief was expressed that there were two rooms beneath the cham Der in which the skeleton was found. pr. Turney explained that 1t was the custom of this race to lay their dead in the floor of a room. cover 1t with earth. build a new floor and continue to live in the same dwelling.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
LEADS GANG IN HOLDING
 UP OF HIS OWN FATHER
Worcester Youth Arrested Follow. ing Attempt to Get Si00
 Payroll.

Worcester, Mass. Jan. 2 R-- Charged with holding up his own father at the point of a revolver in an attempt to rob him of a $400 payroll intended for wages of a gang of coal shovelers at the B. and NJ. roundhouse in broad daylight last Thursday afternoon. Louis Paquette, l7 years of age. was arraigned to- day In district court with a pal. Or lando Guiti, l6. after entering pleas of not guilty. The pair were held in bonds of S2,100 for a continued hearing neX Tuesday.
 The attempted holdup of the pay master. Joseph E. Paquette, follow ing the stealing of an automobile owned by Max Sobel, in which the boys intended to make their get away. According to the police. young Paquette confessed after a long grilling following his arrest at 1 o'clock this mornin on a tip pro- vided by Guiti. The police says that young Paquette, who worked on the job where his father was foreman put up the job and the youthful pair trailed the elder Paquette to a bank, where he obtained the money Thursday afternoon.
 Detailing his pal to trail his fath- CT, Paquette took the machine Catching up with Guiti. Paquette took him into the machine and then drove after his father. Covering their faces with handkerchiefs. the boys held up Paquette and demanded the money. When he refused 10 give it his son fired a shot at him from the revolver. Frightened at the approach of pedestrians, the boys jumped into the machine and drove away.
 Guiti left the car shortly after ward, but Paquette continued on tc Palmer, where the gasoline gave out and he abandoned the car. whict was found in that town yesterday He returned to his home here bJ begging a ride on a motor truck.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
Made Golf Instructor
 At Club in Florida

Kenneth Rutherford. son of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Rutherford of State College. Pa, has left Florida to take up the position of golf in structor at the Everglades Golf club.
 Mir. Rutherford was born in this city and although he is only 19 years of age, he is an experienced golfer. He learned the game as a caddy and improved his play at State College where his father has charge of the grounds. He became so proficient that he has held the position of instructor for some time,
 His parents are visiting, Mrs. Rutherford's mother, Mrs. Julia Keeney of Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
City Items

Reports from the New Britain General hospital today stated that John H. Flannery. who has been in a serious condition following an op- eration performed last Tuesday. was resting comfortably,
 Edmund s. Starr of 2s South Bur ritt street, has left the employ of the North & Judd Co.,. and will be- come associated with the Maxim Silencer Go. of Hartford.
 A son was born last evening at s:3o o'clock to MT, and Mrs. A. Grigis of +s Willard street.
 Camp Clara, R. N. of A.. will hold its regular meeting Monday evening at St. Jeans hall. Election of ofA- cers will take place.
 Plans are being made to divert a feed" brook leading into Willow Brook swimming pool so the pool may be used for skating, While the stream Is allowed to flow through the pool freezing to safe point is not thought possible.
 Paul Gottlin of 154 Henry street Is undergoing treatment at the New \ Britain General hospital for an in- jury to his back. sustained yesterday when he fall from a staging while ! painting.
 I The condition of Judge George W. Klett, who has been seriously i'll at the New Britain General hospital for several weeks, was reported to be unchanged today. A son was born this morning 10 Mir. and Mrs. c. Bardmero of 558 Church street.
 Leon Griniewicz of 25 Allen street { has complained to the police that three chickens were stolen from his yard on December 30th. The de- tectve bureau is Investigating,
 Deputy Supreme Commander Anna Turned and staff will install the newly elected officers of Star light Lodge, Shepherds of Bethle- hem, at Hartford. Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. Albert W. Goodwin and grandson. Albert Goodwin Loomis, are guests at the "Fensgate" in Bos- ton. Albert Loomis is attending the ' three-day Boy Scout convention at Horticultural hall at which Donald B. MacMilan, the Dctic explorer, Is guest.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
ROwdies Cause Havoc
 At North End Park

Stealing lanterns provided by the city to warn skaters of dangerous ice conditions at the Stanley Quar- ter park rink. are among the acts of rowdyism committed recently ct the park and reported by Superin- tendent Ralph P. Wainwright tc the police department
 Tool houses and places of shei- ter erected for the convenience of the skaters have also been broken into with no apparent purpose other than destructiveness and the department has suggested that mora police be provided.
 The taking of lanterns is regard. cd as especially dangerous though not accompanied by the monetary losses Of some of the other actions. Skaters venturing onto the ice be- cause they were not advised through the presence of these signals are placed in danger of life.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
GOING TO WASHINGTON
Attorney General Healy W.n Repre- sent State fin Appeal for Barred Eclectic Physicians.

Hartford, Jan. R-Attorney General Frank E. Healy will leave tomorrow for Washington, D. C., to represent the state ill the appeal 10 the supreme court of the United States of the five eclectic physicians whose licenses were revoked by ths superior court of this state as & re- suit of the diploma mill" investiga- ton in a suit brought by these physi- clans against the state department of health. The suit was referred by the superior court 10 former Gov ernor Marcus H. Holcomb as state referee. who recommended the re- vocation of the licenses. The su- perior court accepted tho reeom- mendation and gave judgment ac. cordingly.
 The physicians then appealed to the supreme court of the state. which sustained the decision. Now ths physicians, through their counsel former Senator John B. Dillon cf Bridgeport, have taken their appeal to the highest tribunal.
 The appellants are Arnold H. Brien, Bernard Kafja. lsadore Yokel- man, Harry Chaimson and Gerald
 Richardson, all of Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
REYFLERS PAY FOR
 HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES
RoWdyism in Two Hotels Figures in Court Session

Three New Years revelers were in police court this morning to explain their actions to Judge William C.. tlungerford.
 Joseph Jones, arrested in a hotel by Policeman Thomas Mullen, was med $2b and costs. Two others who were picked up in another hotel by Policeman John Stader, were lined SIS and costs and another who figured in the same incident, was discharged.
 In the former incident Jones was creating a disturbance in the dining oom, breaking several dishes, ac- cording to the testimony of Head Waiter Charles White. who said he went over to the alleged vandal and quietly asked him to be quiet. Jones called him a name. and later struck him on the eye, MT. White said.
 Joseph Jankauski and Harold B. Graham were fined $15 and costs for breach of the peace and fighting in another hotel According to the statement from Officer Stadler he was detailed to the scene and he found Andrew Recous. the hotel owner. Jankauski and, Graham cut about the face as the result of battle. He arrested the former and held the latter two as material wit nesses. =
 In court this morning roomers in the hotel said they were disturbed several times during the night by visits from Jankauski and Graham, who claimed they wished to see a friend whom. they claimed, lived at the hotel. Although they were in formed that he was not registered there, they continued 10 make trouble.
 The series of encounters between Michael Glide and his wife who are at present separated was continued at court this morning when the wife claimed that her husband threw two rocks through windows in the bedroom at her home, 238 Elm street. Judge Hungerford dis charged Glide and warned the man to stay away from his wife in the future.
 The case of John L. Lutravicz restaurant owner, was continued un-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
Loomis Expects SS,OOO
 Balance on Ratebook

A balance of sS.000 over the rate book requirements for the year are expected by Collector Bernadotto Loomis. The book calls for s2,SlS,- 625 and collections to date total s2.- Ss7. 7.59o.eS. An increase in collections over the amount in the rate-book was made possible by the fact that taxes were laid on an estimated grand list, which happened 10 be lower than the actual grand list