davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
State Gains Much
Publicity Through
Parks Highway Work

North Dakota, together with 9TH
er northwestern states along the
route of the National Parks Highway,
is receiving great deal Of advert
ing and favorable publicity through
the advertising campaign being con-
aucted by the National Parks High
way as: ociation according to A. W.
Tracy, secretary. The following table
has been prepared, giving facts cen.
corning the amount of publicity Sc.
cured and the service performed to
the travelling public:
Maps and literature have been plac.
cd in Il states.
Maps and literature have been piac.
cd in IS cities off the highway.
Seven magazines have carried
stories of the highway
Six newspaper syndicates have been
supplied with photographs.
Two hundred and fifty photo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

design IN the Overland WhiPPet are
bound to change your whole concep-
ton Of Light Car mechanical features.
It's high-torquc motor Of 3Is-inch
bore BY 43s-inch stroke, is by far the
most economical light Car engine
made in America. ltactually develops
more horsepower per cubic inch of
piston displacement and pound of
Car weight than any other light
4-cylinder engine.
1t has an 8o-lb. torque this
means greater pulling power !. the
ability to master hills without shift
ing gears.
Because of this greater efficiency,
the motor Of the Overland Whippet
costs more to build yet less to main
tain than any other light car engine
made today.
The Overland Whippct is the only
light 4-cylinder Car that has the mod
ern force-fced oili1g system through
<h> Ill f.eL:~~>J ea1.cL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

the case, which he said he would
present to the governor along with
his recommendations. It will require
at least a week or 10 days for the
court stenographer to transcribe the
records of the trial, before the judge
can make his report.
After Judge Crum presents his
recommendations to the chief execu-
tive, it will remain for the latter to
either discharge volk from office or
declare the charges groundlcss and
dismiss the action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
type of car. That high-up-in.
thc-air feeling is gone -: here
is a new kind Of riding comfort.
J 80 miles on a gallon
Of gasoline

Ffefc at last IS autOmOD1Ie
that will 90 miles gallon Of gasoline we'll
1000 miles gallon of oil with extraordinary mileage
tires and the smallest rating in America to-day
Imagine you what this saving will the average
single present operating about
in half Doubles tho value of every dollar spend for ukccp
Exhaustive far indicate that the years
ing of the Overland Whippet shod you from SIS
$3.50 in gas, oil, tires and mechanical upkeep.
New standards Of mechanical design
The principles the ideas the standards Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
VOLK HEARING
is COMPLETED
Judge Crum Will Submit Find.
ings To Governor, Who
Has Final Action

Linton, N. d., June 3O.--tP-Hear-
ings in the attempt Of certain EN-
mons county citizens to GUST Sheriff
Joe Volk, Jr., from office were
brought to close here last night after
three full days sessions.
Hearings were conducted for one
day a couple Of weeks ago and then
adjourned until last Monday morning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

1t is the only 4-cylinder light car that CON
silicon steel valves with silent chain 'front.'
end drive and pump water ejaculation.
The position of the steering wheel is ad-
Unstable to fit the requirements of the in
dividual driver.
The worm and gear irreversible steering
mechanism is typical of this cars quality
and is especially designed for full balloon
tires and 4-wheel brakes. v
Timken bearings are used throughout
the front and rear axles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
CHILDREN's TOUR

Stockholm-School children from
the mountains will be brought down
IN sec the plains, and children from
the plains will 20 to the mountains,
according to , new project in Swedish
education. Several agencies are CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
New City Librarian
Spends Sunday Here

Miss Pauline Rich of Billings,
Mont, a graduate Of the University
of Wisconsin, has been chosen by
the Bismarck library board for city
librarian for the coming year. Miss
Rich was in the city over the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

For over three years. Willy engineers Europe and
America have been developing it, Over $4,000 miles of road
proved the practical advantages of this before
released for production
The distinctive body lines of the Overland Whppct frankly
resemble the automobiles Of America and Continental
Europe Stand of this and you imagine yourself
the boulevards Of France
The radiator typicay foreign line curve and
Of the body the result Of panstakng craftsmanship and study
Low-swung rakish graceful whippet that's
the only way to describe it,
Complete symmetry Of design has ben achieved with compact
external dimensions.
Compared with contemporary big bulky cars the Overland
Whppet appears and much graceful because
height and length are in artistic proportion.
In the Overland Whppet you have feeling riding closer
to the ground with the resultant of sodity and
sbence 0 that sdesway noticeable ,n the conventional
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
Nyttn studio

Sed BY Miss L0is Wilson At ber New York 0n pscfHv SeSde
The axle housing is banjo-type pressed steel.
All 4hee brakes inches diameter, Of the mechanical
internal type They provide inches of bakng surface
far per pound of weight than other American
light car built today Each completely cncased thus
ccptibc weather conditions.
Designed and built witkout restrictions
The engineers who designed this and the who built
it :. have worked without restrictions
Nothing has been spared that would improve it's engineering
or its quality.
The Overland Whppet year Instead, has
been honestly built and Of satisfactory service
deliver thrilling and troublcee performance for thousands
and thousands of miles.
This ncwtypc has such costly equipment onepece
windshield co ventator quckactng crankype regulators
ON doors and windows.
Although the very low windows unusually broad and
high the exposed area approximately feet
easy entrance and exit.
beautiful velour trimming used for and cushion
backs :. with sides and head-ining match.
domc-lght and handsome wanut-hnished instrument
board add unusually attractive and complete interior equip
To millions Of American women this CAT will bring entirely
pride Of ownerhp-a delight in its comfort and
hnements.
You compare the Overland Whppct with all other Amer
lean basis price alone from standpoint
Of engineering performance comfort and quality it has
shed entirely criterion by which all other light
must be Judged .
The Overland Whippet furnished in three body types
Sedan, Touring and Coupe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
interpretations

Ludden Community Center corpora
ton, $4,000; to construct and oper-
ate 4 community hall at Ludden: H.
NJ. Robins, S. Staley, c. q. Letting
we'll, Earl Stearns and c. E. Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
"WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80, 1926

ralssss ssgl Ssbss W. Elevator Co.,
Streeter, $25. 900; y. ". Swigert, Fred
Kirchenmann, William Krekow,
Philip Splitter and .Gottleib Fochtcr.
Catholic Welfare Bureau, Fargo.
non profit corporation, d. c. Cullen,
Vincent ]. Ryan, John Mccormick,
Pierre Clemens, Z. p. Cosgr;ff.
Thomas Egan, Albert Gerlach and e.
p. Lavalle.
Use Gas, the scientific fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

design. 4 nccessityWhichllght
car owners have not heretofore
enjoyed. Measured tests show
that it will stop in 5 I feet from
speed of 40 miles an hour.
Its center of gravity is ex-
tremcly low, with ample road
clearance thus giving a sense
ofsccurity you have never found
in any light Car before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

operating with the Department of
Education to furnish the tours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

CeS s'1'S "cs0tyPe Cuv
Come. see this car. Take this advertise
ment with you and check the things we
say here Against what you find. We have
purposcly understatcd every fact. We have
told you the story Of the Overland Whippet
without exaggeration.
Youhavc never seen car like this before.
ia fairness to yourself. sec this wonder.
full new-type car.
Willys-O Overland, Inc. Toledo, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

The Overland Whippct repre-
sents A combination of the most
advanced European and Amer
lean engineering thought.
lis 4 complete new car !. de-
signed and built as q unit
not an old-fashioned recon-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

and the engine instead Of the oldashioncd splash
road % the genuine Chrome Se
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

Il a've-minute study Of these remarkable fact,
may SAFE you from bnying an obsolete automobile
TTVIS the announcement of revolutionary ne-type
different from anything have known before AGAR
that combines the practice OF Europe
This has low, Europcanvpe body With height and
length in symmetrical proportion.
1t is feet inches high tall as the average
Yet provides and comfort than you've found
in any automobile of this class before.
1t has hghorqe. horsepower Of small bore and
long sokhe engineering principle used in the fastest
racing cars of America and Europe.
1t turns in 34oot circle that's less than the width Of an
average city You park feet which much
less than the space required for the ordinary
4vhecl brakes integral part of this cars chassis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

The new principles the ideas the new sta
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

The great trouble with a chrOn.
ic bore is that when he gets wound
up he doesn't go.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
Wouldn't Drink Milk
"Squcezed" From CoW

A little girl and her mother were
visiting in the country, on IL farm.
Having always lived III the city
the cow was Il great curiosity to
the child and she was very much
interested in watching It's move
inentS
One day she saw the farmer
milking. She watched him us he
carried the milk into the house and
strained ii and ii was put ON the
table for the evening meal. She
was much surprised. as in the city
the milk always was delivered III
bottles.
a glass of milk was set at each
place. She refused to drink her por-
ton and was asked by her mother
why she did not drink the milk.
Putting her arm around her
mothers neck and drawing her
head down she whispered:
Mamma, where do you think he
got that MILK"
Il don't know replied the moth
er. where did he get it,"
why exclaimed the little girl,
"he squeezed 1t out Of an old COW.
saw him"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Time and tide wait for no nam
but the musical director can beat
time at least.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Mrs MePheson Los Angeles evangelist smiles happily when
her friends and workers give testimony favorable to her
Charged with onionsy conspring to justice Mrs Nc
PrSon shown above seated with her chief attorney W.
Gilbert during her preliminary hearing. Lower photo shows H. c.
Benedict of the famous Carmel cottage illustrating dia-
he has drawn Of the supposed famed love which the state
trying rented by Mrs Mcpherson and Kenneth o.
Ormon and inhabited by them while the evangelist sup
posedly kidnapped
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

1t isn't enough to hope for the
best. In these days of competition
you have to fight for it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
The Lady ArsU cred

lie was an up-to-date. we'll
dressed coleSian and this was his
first day at the flying field. Near
the Canuck. the small airplane, he
noticed a crowd Of men all gath
cred about what seemed to be the
pilot. The crowd was singularly,
overwhelmingly composed of mem
bers Of the male sex. Our hero
wondered at the deep interest
shown by the men in a pilot of an
alrplane and he thus casually
strolled over to partake of the gen
eral curiosity. The center of all
eyes, he at once noticed. was an
aviatriX. With superior swag-
ger. he brushed through the crowd
and asked the intrepid female,
aren't yoa often mistaken for a
MANI"
NO" she answered, "are you"
New York Medley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
Engineers Propose
Tunnel At Barnegat
Bridge to Be Proposed Should
Undersea Project Seem
Impracticable.
Study Tube Under The Sea

A tunnel under that famous arm
OF the sea, rather than bridge
spanning it, is the solution sug-
gested by a grotp of engineers
studying the problem Of getting
vehicular traffic across Barnegat
Inlet, in providing the proposed
boulevard along the ocean from
from New York to Atlantic City.
The inlet separates the island of
Long Beach from Island Beach,
and Ocean county officials plan to
present a bill in the next Legisla-
ture permitting the building of
bridge, unless convinced that the
new tunnel project is the more
practical solution
The tentative plans provide for
a bridge that will be constructed
partly over crescent of islands,
about a mile inside the actual in
let. This would connect Bay Bou-
levard, ION Long Beach, on the
south, with the new boulevard on
the north, which the Phipps estate
is building for twelve miles thru
a $50,000,000 development below
Seaside Park.
Another group of engineers, af
ter study of the inlet, according
to county officials. have reported
that =. a tunnel can be built under
the inlet as economically as
bridge over it. Burrowing through
the sand would he lees costly than
through rock, they clain, and once
built, the tube under the sea would
cost little for upkeep. The tube
would be deep enough under the
sand to escape the ravages of the
storm tides, and engineers say
there would be no danger of it
settling.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Everything has its use. II it
wasn't for women, for instance, the
cynic would be out of Job
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
Good Use of Time

7 build my fortune on the dial o.
my watch; seconds become pen
MES. minutes become dimes; hours
become dollars y rive . money
vaiue to- every tick ana take alt
vantage of everything that enables
me to conserve time. | practice
economy of time, | never procrasti-
nate, thaEeby permitting others to
get aheaH of me. ! am alert for op-
portunities; | look carefully into
whatever seems good or Inviting:
when my Judgment approves ! act
promptly, with decision. If there
Is a law of success. n rule by which
one may attain the desired and de-
sirable rewards of life. assuredly
one of its basic principles Is max
ing good use of our time.-Norma
Sauls, in Illinois Central Magazine
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
Ocean Man Held
In Death OF Child
OCEAN CITY MAN HELD
IN DEATH OF CHILD
Accused of Manslaughter Follow
ing Motor Acc dent-lnjured
Man Also Arrested.

William McNutt. Of Ocean City
and Philadelphia, charged with
manslau2hter in connection with
the death Ct William J. Meehan,
three months old son of Joseph
Meehan, Of the fire department,
has been committed to TIE county
jail by John J. Devine. justice OF
the peace. to await the action Of
the grand jury.
He was taken from the Atlantic
City Hospital, where he had been
under treatment Ear injuries re-
ceived ten days ago, when the car
in which he and two other men
were riding smashed into the car
witch contained the child. its mo-
ther and five Others, all Of whom
were injured near Sea Isle City.
James Hale. of Newark, said TO
have been the driver Of the ear, is
still in the hospital, but under ar
rest He will have a hearing when
he is allie to come out.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
Norma, 24-Ounce Baby, Fights Her Way
to Health, With Odds All Against Her
NTORMA DOUGLAS, 5, as healthy

NTORMA DOUGLAS, 5, as healthy
\ and active as any rosyNcheeked
Oklahoma farm girl, got Il
mighty slow start in life, but you
would never know it to look at her
now.
Five years ago Norma was herald.
ed over the nation as one of the tint
est babies ever born.
She was just a mite of human
flesh, weighing "a ounces at birth
with a cotton wrapping around her
She measured just nine inches long
She was sos tiny that the ring on
an average woman's finger would
slip over her entire hand and elbow
up TO her shoulder.
Could she live? There was not II
chance in the world. everyone said
The doctor who delivered the baby
told the father and mother that there
WAS not chance.
Charmed Life?
But if there is such a thing as pre-
destination. little Norma bears ii
charmed life The baby was born IN
the farm house of the Douglases near
Oklahoma city -Four days and fouI
nights after birth the father kept the
bedroom at the insufferable heat Of
100 degrees for the habys sake
And the baby lived and grew very
slowly la six months II weighed
, six pounds, .still two pounds under
what ii normal baby should weigh at
birth.
Then one day the proud father
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
Plants, Like Maakind,
Respond to Az ection

A pretty story is told of Il man
who, in trance, found himself III
another sph e, standing by bank
covered with exquisite violets, the
scent of which filled the air. Stop
PHI to admire the flowers, he saw
each dainty bloom lift its tiny head
in acknowledgment OF his delight
in their beauty.
Sir JagadiS Bose, the Indian sci
enlist, calls plants anchored ami
mails, and has proved beyond DOUBT
that some plants are actually more
sensitive than human beings. lie
has shown that they are actually
affected by the approach OF certain
people.
This Is fact OF intense interest
to many flower lovers who nave
long suspected that something or
the sort was the case. They have
noticed that flowers in adjoining
gardens or allotments, on similar
soil and apparently similarly treat
ed. do not grow alike, but that in
one garden they bloom more lux
urianily than in the other. They
have noticed also that certain peo-
pie are far more successful than
others in growing what may be
called shy flowers.
1t would appear that the person
ality of the gardener has much to
do with the success of the Hover
garden-that, in fact, there are
people whom flowers love, just as
there are those who have a natural
power with animals. Often com
paratively ffail woman can manage
Il horse which strong men have at
tempted 10 hold in vain, and we
all know cases of apparently in
significant people who are adored
hV all days
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

tai. In two weeks she fought her
way to recovery.
When she was IS months old and
weighed Is, pounds, death again at
tackled her from three different SIDES.
She had pneumonia whoopine ccJ51
and measles all AT once.
1t looked pretty bad, especially fer
ii child 50 tiny as Norma tut I'atn
apparently is saving Noi sid for
something After Il hard fight Ill Tie
off hen Illness In three weeks.
Pronounced Perfect
Then She began to gain rapidly At
The age OF two she WAS examined by
the state nurse, who pronounced her
examined III the state.
Now Norma is tive, weighs over 81
pounds Is perfectly shaped, normal
and healthy III every way. Since Is
months old she has never had ii
single day OF sickness. her parents
say
And you should see her eat" her
father explained. We can cook Il
twupound chicken and Norma VIII
eat half of II at one meal | bought
heI foul big sandwiches III ii row at
The fab
The Douglas family lives at Chloe.
taw Il village 10 miles from Oklaho
ma CITY.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
ROAD WORK AUTHORIZED
State Department Also Takes Ac.
ton on Shade Trees.

ton on Shade Trees.
The State Highway Commission
awarded to the Union Paving Co,
of Philadelphia, the contract for
building the Delaware River Bridge
entrance and connecting roads at
Camden for $248,4
The Meadow Brook Nurseries,
Inc, of EngleWood, received a con
tract for planting 1892 trees along
State routes in Burlington, Glou-
cester, Morris, Ocean and Warren
counties for $3,888.
An authorization was also given
for the placing of advertisements
for the paving J four miles of
Route IA between Mays Landing
and Estellvile, Atlantic county.
Replying TO communication
from the Shade Tree Commission
of Union county, requesting per-
mission to remove signs from trees
along State highways, the board
stated that it would be glad to
have the defacing advertising kept
off the highways. The State com
mission also pointed out that il
never grants permission to post
signs on trees.
Atlantic county was authorized
to award to Wallace Tozer and
Wall, of Millville, the work of pla
cling gravel on five miles of the
Dacosta-Mays Landing road, for
$25,33333.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

A vaulting ambition is admir-
able. but il is just as well TO look
before you vault
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
Eskimo Snotu FIufs

Although there are no windows
in the snow-hut homes of the Eski-
mos, the ventilation Is not MS bad
as might be expected. for not only
Is the snow itself fun of air. but,
being porous. 1t PERMITS fresh air
to penetrate through it. so that,
when one holds his hand near the
wall, he can tell against which side
the wind is blowing. This cireula
tion of air. without seriously di
minishing The temperature within,
serves the purpose of preventing
the hut from melting away. The
Eskimos live in warmth in these
SNOW huts even if the homes are
not particularly convenient. one
of the unhandy features IS the
mode of entrance, which is through
a long. low tunnel at one side 1t
IS through this tunnel also that the
smoke from the fire in the center
of the hut finds egress.-London
TIL pi..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Make your wants known.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

The trouble zones of China
are graphically shown on this
map. Northern armies, under
WI Pei Flu have been driven out
of Hankow {D by the Cantonese
and are retreating to Hoaan -.
At Canton % British forces
have clashed repeatedly with the
Cantonese. Foreign interests at
Shanghai ca will be nlehaced if
trouble spreads.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Boys An-Wool
Apiece
Vest Suits
$1O.95
Regularly .$12 to $3.50

7 OOk all over town-we don't be-
lieve you will find their equal at
this low pricel Mothers of growing
boys, who want sturdy, we'll made
suits for school and better wear, will
heartily approve these splendid suits
Of new, all-wool fabrics, in the new
colors and patterns, they are in single
and double breasted styles. with vest
and two pairs of pants. Sizes 8 to Is
years,
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Six Busy Floors of New MerchandiseReadyt to Serve!
Special Display Of
New Fur
trimmings

IT'S smart if its trimmed with
4 fur! No woman or miss can
plan a new frock or suit, or to re-
model an old one. without some
trimming of fur. Here is a varied
assortment of fur trimmings. mex
pcnsive or costly. to meet every
demand
Evening star., 1926-10-03

THRIFT AVENUE-Wash.
ington's Bny-Way," is espe.
cidlly we'll Travelled these days
when women and men are seek
ing new merchandise for every
need-dt prices permitting real
economy. You, too, will enjoy
a shopping tour on THRIFT
AVENUE.%
sCopyriKht 1a26-P r Ine
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Coney and Moumons
81 to $40 yd.

u to 4 inches, the price depends
a great deal on the shade.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Other Fine Furs
$40 to $45 yd.

Opossum. Stone Marten, Wolf, Fox,
Caracul, Chincellette. Squirrel, Monkey
Badger or Manchurian Wolf inches
wide, and sold in any desired length.
PALAIS ROYAL-Mdin Floor