davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
TODAY
CONTINUED from page one.

100000 already running around in
America.
What have automobiles to do with
crime or immortality! Dick Turpin
had no automobile. thc-poo girl with
the scarlet letter had none.
Frederick the Greats father fol-
lowed little boys, heavy stick in hand.
saying, "l'll make you love me-" when
they fled before him.
The French have similar difficulty
in winning the affection Of Syria, now
under French mandate, thanks to the
League of Nations.
Yesterday the French found it
necessary to lombard Damascus from
the air, once more, and the killing Of
500 nQncombatants was an unpleasant
incidents.
What makes it seem worse. in pure
prohibition America is the cor
respondents statement, "FrenNh SOL
dicrs arc we'll supplied with good red
wine, which keeps them cheerful,
healthy. protects them from diseases
prevalent in the east"
Think of sailing through the
clouds, drinking red wine, and bonn
harding 'Mohammedans.. forbidden by
the prophet to drink anything alco-
hOlic.
Sailors in our navy are feeling
proud and happy. probably. An order
just issued grants them "a chewing
gum ration" while on sea duty. No
grog, or any wicked thing like that Of
course. but when bombs are bursting
in air. the American sailor remembers
Paul Jones and Dewey, pulls out
stick Of spcarmint, and is ready for
the fray.
Senator Reed Of Missouri suggests
that millions were spent in the llli-
nois and Pennsylvania scnatorship
campaigns. and he will estigate.
If his fears are justified, all con-
cerned should 90 to Jail. says he. and
"a condition Of corruption and rot
tcnpess exists in this country that
ought to arouse to extreme viligance
every man who loves his country and
adorcs its flag"
Corruption ought to stir up great
excitement, but it won't, and nobody
will 20 to Jail. Who went to Jail for
the money spent before the Rcpubli-
can convention that nominated Hard
ing?
It may sound cynical, but this coun-
try is hardened to the fact that
money plays big part in our govern
mcnt. and is used to carry out big
moneys" plans.
Mobile. the Italian on Amundsen's
dirigiblc trip to the North Pole. was
first to tell the world about it. in
radio message to Mussolini in Rome.
Amundscn was indignant about this
early publication. saying. "therc may
DO things in it l would want to con-
tradict. :,
Considering that Mobile designed
the Norge. directed the construction
Of that dirigiblc, ard piloted it over
the North Pole and back, carrying
Amundsen and the others as his pas,
scngcrs. it would seem that he might
be allowed to tell about it. 1t is an
Italian dirigiblc in spite of its Nor
wcrian name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Bismarck. North Dakota.
Paul S. Wright,

raul .. TIkuC.
$3.50 a. IN. Junior Church School.
Young Ladies Class. "Philathea."
1880 a. M. Morning worship.
The following service will be broad
cast from the church by radio station
KF'YR. Hoskins- Meyer. 1t will be APP
prcciatcd very much by the station if
reports on the service they arc rem
dcring arc turned in to them. Drop
them card Or write word in re-
Spouse.
Organ Prelude: "Marchc MilitSire. :"
Ashford. Mrs. X. +. Morris, organist.
Anthcms:
"The King Of Love my Shepherd
Is" Shelley.
20 Jesus, Thou Hast Promised"
Dudley Buck.
Church Quartcttc.
Offcrtory: Solitude on the Noun
tains." Ole Bull.
Sermon: 1.-THE Law Of a Christian
Life" Paul S. Wright.
Postlude: "Glory to God in the
Highest" Hosmer.
3 p. m. Junior Christian Endcavor.
700 p. IN. Senior Christian En-
deavor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22

Use Gas, the scientific fuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
MAXIMUM LEVY
Park Board Requests 9-Cent Tax
for 1927.

The parks department maintained
the steady average of Submitting
budgets higher than last year, when
it's members today delivered to City
Controller William C. Buser a re-
quest for a Scent tax levy for 1927,
the highest possible under the law.
The board is operating with an s.
cent levy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Control
Trains Is Seen Soon

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July "a new era in
the handling Of steam railroad trains
was predicted by Chicago railway
Officials today. following the first
successful use of radio communica-
ntion between the engineer and con-
kiuctore on a train in regular serv-
0ice.
The radio apparatus, consisting
of duplicate sending and receiving
sets in the caboose and locomotive,
and operating almost exactly like an
ordinary wired telephone, was used
as the only means Of communica-
ton between the two ends Of a 113-
a freight train on it's regular run
from Chicago to Elkhart, IndY oa
Thursday.
E.. b C. keenan,, general superin.
tendent Of telegraph Of the New YORK
Central lines, told the United Press
that it was only a matter of time
a year or two at most-until Wire
less telephone would be adopted as
standard equipment by all railroads
for intra-train communication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
MOSLEMH|NDU
, RIOTS RENEWED
Villages Looted and Burned
in New Disorders.

va DnfteG Press
ALLABAHAD, British India, July
s.-Serious communal, disorders in
which Moslem mobs looted and
burned Hindu villages and bazaars il
various localities within an area OF
500 square miles around Palma were
reported today.
The disorders were reported spread
ing rapidly. Police and military re-
Inducements today were rushed to
the disturbed area.
Many persons were reported to
have been killed in Palma when the
police fired on a mob attempting
to release prisoners which were be-
ing escorted to Jail.
Drastic official precautions have
been taken as the Moslem feast OF
Muharrum begins soon, as do sew
eral Hindu festivals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
STORM AT KANSAS CITY

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July "a
terrific downpour Of rain and hail
that swept Kansas City last night
drove families from their homes in
the lower sections of the city and
flooded easements and streets in
other parts of the city. Traffic was
tied up for more than an hour
lightning damaged the power
plant in Kansas City, Kan, and the
lighting system was out of commits
sion for half an hour.
Flood waters reached the first
floors OF houses in the River obt-
toms and streets were filled with
wooden paving blocks and other de.
bris swept away by the torrent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
PADDOCK IS REQUESTED
Petitions to Close Apartment Of
Mrs. Harriet Owsley. !

A petition to close the apartment
of Mrs. HARRIET Owsley, No. 6, OF
21 w. Sixteenth ST., for n year as
a public nuisance has been filed in
Superior Court Two by.John l.. Nib
lack, deputy prosecutor. Mrs. Owsley
and her son, Arjol Owsley, have both
been arrested on afidavits charg-
ing each with specific sale of liquor
and maintaining a common nuisance.
Both are at liberty under bond.
The Rodman Realty Company,
owners of the property, were
co-defendants with Mrs. Owsley. No
date for the hearing has been Set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
HEADS FLEET
Crowley Charges He Was Onsted
Without Reason.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July Brig.
Gen. A. C. Dalton of Lafayette, Ind,
wartime superintendent of the job
of transporting the soldiers to
France, went to work today as d.
rector of the huge Government
owned merchant fleet, while his
predecessor as president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. E. E.
Crowley, charged he was ousted
without reason by the United
States Shipping Board.
Another of the bitter fights which
have marked the Shipping Board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
WHITE PINES.
HAS BAR!
EMPTY, ALAS!
Coolidge Snubs 1t, But Not
So Long Ago Another
President Didn't.

BIZ United Press
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July o.
Not more than 100 yards from the
master cabin of White Pine camp,
where President Coolidge is spend
ing the summer, is q completely
| furnished bar, with only the liquor
missing.
1t is inside cabin No. 10 Of the
| camp. The cabin has been locked
and barred for many years, and the
polished bar, once a place of shining
rails and sparkling glasses, is now
covered with dust and CRIME.
The barr was installed by Archi-
bald White, the builder of the camp.
In the basement Is a steel and con-
crete wine cellar that until a few
years ago held the rarest vintages
Of this country and Europe.
Passes 1t By.
The bar now stands idle and un.
visited; the wine cellar Is empty. And
every day the President of the
United States passes it, on his daily
walks about the camp, without CIV
ing the building more than a fleeing
glance. .
But the President Of the United
States did not always regard cabin
No. Is so in~differently. Once the
President of this country, Grover
Cleveland, spent many hours In Its
cool interior.
Cleveland was an intimate friend
of White and often slipped away
| from Washington to fish and rest
on Lake Osgood. His visits were by
no mean as ostentatious as Cool
idge's, however. Old-timers relate
how President Cleveland would ar
| rive at a nearby railway station
alone, carrying only a small bag
| and ride horseback to the camp
where White would be waiting for
him. The black bag, they say, hello
one clean shirt and collar and Cleve'
lands favorite fishing tackle.
After fishing all day, White and
Cleveland would retire to cabin No.
15s and pass the evening telling fish
stories.
Caruso Sang There
Besides Cleveland. the most proml-
nent personages of the time were
often guests at White Pine camp.
White was very fond of entertain
ment and it was not remarkable for
him to invite the entire cast of the
Metropolitan opera House to spend
a weekend at the lake. Caruso
ce me often and his golden voice has
tioated many times over the spark
ling waters Of Lake Osgood. ;
For lighter entertainment White
often invited the cast and chorus of
a music show or a revue. This sec
ton once was one of the gayest~spots
in New York State.
But today it's stiffness rivals the
stiffness of tombs. Only the occa-
sional rumble Of a motor boat, carry
ing President Coolidge on a fishing
trip or onia tour of inspection,
breaks the tranquility Of what was
once miniature Riviera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
MEMORIAL ON SUNDAY
Services for late Postal Employees
Head at Church.

Memorial services for Victor w.
Martin, president of the indianapolis
branch of Railway Mail Clerks and
State chairman of the joint Associa-
ton of Postal Employees, at the time
of his death, July 10, 1925, will be
held by the association at 1880 p. m.
Sunday evening, at ST. Paul's M. E.
Church, Eugene and RAIDER SITS.
The Rev. Elmer Jones, pastor, will
deliver the memorial address and
Fred Griffin, will read a tribute.
Committee arranging the service
is: Frank Willis, president Of the
Joint association; j. l. Hawley, presi-
dent Of the Indianapolis Branch of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
REPORTS FINDING CAR
Detectives Investigate Auto in Ditch
at WOOdside.

Detectives today investigated re-
port of N. c. Rasmussen, lO51 Eu-
gene St. who told police he found
the auto Of DR.. Charles q. Root,
52s W. New York ST., in a ditch
northwest Of the city late Wednes-
day.
Rasmussen said a Negro man and
woman who said their names were
Root asked him-to take them to
town. He took them to Senate Ave.
and Twentieth St Records show
that Dr. Roots auto has not been
reported stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
P0Nzl CASE DELAYED

Habeas Corpus Proceedings Set for
Tuesday.
By United Press d
HOUSTON, Tex.,July 9.-Habeas
Corpus hearing for Charles Ponzi,
was postponed here today until next
Tuesday when the case was called
before Judge Monteith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
WAR ON MUSICIANS
Police Will Attempt to Secure More
Quiet for Neighb0rhO0ds.

Police have declared war upon as
piring musicians who keep their in
struments going full blast" and al
low their neighborhoods no rest, II
was announced today.
LOficials stated they would attempt
to curb the activities of those per
sons who toot their comets. saxo
phones, trombones and piccolos toe
much during the months when win
dows must be kept open. Many com
plants have been received by the de
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
OPINION AIDS RUM WAR
Court Upholds Seizure Outside
Twelve-Mile Limit.
Bv United Press

BN United Press
NEW YORK, July 9.--An opinion
handed down by the Circuit Court
Of Appeals here holding that Ameri-
IAN vessels suspected of carrying
contraband liquor may be searched
and seized outside the twelve-mile
limit, was regarded today as
presaging an extended campaign
against rum running.
Il sustained by the Supreme Court,
1t will permit enforcement officers
and the coast guard to chase an
American vessel far and wide over
the seas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Tue Brothers Sued
BY Sister WiUes

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July O.
Two brothers married to two sis
ters, were defendants today in d.
vorce suits here,
The husbands, Herbert Foster and
Harold Foster, r charged in the
complaints of their sister-wives, Alice
and Portia, with cruelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
FINAL COURT HELD

BD United Press
LONDON. July 9.-rhe final royal
court OF the season. the fourth this
year. was held at Buckingham Pai'
ace last night with W American
women among those presented TO
theft ma1esties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
MOSQUITO DROPS DEAD
Dance Too Much for Insect, Raised
From Infancy.

DIT OVFFtW IT.
LONDON. July 9.-Dr. Moore Ho-
garth, malaria specialist. raised a
mosquito from infancy, feeding It
apples and green vegetables with an
occasional bite on his wrist for des-
sert. so he could broadcast its hum
and the tramp of its feet in a radio
lecture on the mosquito PERIL Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

the Railway Mail Association and
Grin A. Collins. president Of vhe Let
ter Carriers Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
PAGE1s

leased from its travelling bottle and
placed on a highly senitive micro
phone. the insect had just begun It's
dance when It dropped dead. the
lecture was postponed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

since it was founded led up to the
boards action in accepting the
resignation which it exacted from
Crowley when he took the job ev-
eral months ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09

naturally society
Of
inctud tainted with blue
The shovey" be the vigorous
itself deeply California Pacific
Mackay-Bennett
Berlin too has made from unpromisng beginning Give
him fifty he, establish family" AS
writer be said arrived literary
sentiment life
him a
nasmuch founding both
1.-The
shirt the
there mesaliance
wedding
La about
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
The Day in Washington

Hearings were continued by a
house committee on the radio con-
troll bill
/ The moving picture monopoly ques-
tion was argued before the federal
trade commission.
The hearings in the aluminium case
were postponed until tomorrow by a
senate committee.
While one of it's committees was
investigating the subject, the house
debated rubber and the tariff.
Race segregation was argued in
the supreme court.
The new railroad bill was in
troduced in the senate.
The rubber investigation was con-
tinued before a house committee.
The question of seating Senator
designate Nye occupied the senate.
A $1S7,O00,0OO post office building
bill was introduced in the house.
Colonel B. Frank Cheatham, was
selected for quartermaster general
of the army
Attorney General Sargent was ex-
amined in the aluminium company
investigation.
The writing off of $27,O0O,OOO as
reclamation deficit was recon-
mended by the interior department.
The American Tobacco company
and the Imperial Tobacco company
of Great Britain were absolved by
federal trade commission.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09

to enter the Gila county hospital in
Globe for proper care and treatment.
He remained in the hospital several
months, when, having partially re-
stored his health and strength, he,
against the advice of his relatives,
left the hospital and returned to his
isolated ranch on Deer Creek, where
he died alone and without attention.
David Gowan engaged in several
fights with the Tonto Apaches as
guide for United States troops called
to assist in recovery of stolen stock.
He was one of the early settlers of
the Tonto country, where he resided
continuously for more than SO years.
The Natural Bridge resort, rated as
one of the national wonders, is now
pretty spot of perhaps 25 cultivated
acres, which can be easily reached
over a fairly good mountain road.
Many varieties of fine fruit grow
there along with alfalfa and corn for
stock. Natural springs supply an
abundance of good water. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodfellow have become known
for their hospitality in providing en-
tertainment for those who seek a
mountain resort for rest and recu-
peration. During the past year a
modern hotel has been built together
with a number of new cottages for
the accommodation of the increasing
crowds who go there to see the Natu-
raj Bridge and enjoy the beauties
and comforts of the resort
GEORGE H. KELLY.
Phoenix, January s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
GOVERNMENT HIGHWAY AID.

of building highways
highways
step
The today
highway system
Nothing else done by the government is giving all the people much
Of highways not
charitable contribution
propriaton
President Coolidge
Highways reforestaion the
of the government they real
to the national wealth building O good
of
September
1925 addressing the delegation appointed by himself through the
authority
o facilities 0
Of
a will be united in physical fact through modern highways as they
OF andg will"
commenting the joint highways between North
America South America American Highways Being
tiong northern
entire responsibility
the unit
this certain responsibility
this public
road leading highway.
takes
responsibility highway
together highways
responsibility
1903 the Pike
local
the
population supplied
territory commercially
county mus take charge.
Then motor vehicular the highways Distance
eliminated while
and find
than counties the night before overnight
obterated
city ranch good
improvement highways
Douglas, a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
Sixteen Years Ago

P. c. McMullen Of the Empor-
since Thursday.
Thomas Paxton, superintendent
of motor power on the South
western, came in yesterday from
El Paso
Mrs. Willis Wilkey and chill
dren, who have been visiting
Mrs Andy Scott, returned home
yesterday to Conanea.
Professor Chalfant, manual
training instructor of the high
school, is expecting his father
and mother from White Hail.
wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Atterbury
and children left yesterday for
Roanoke, Virginia, where they
will make their home in the
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whipple
gave dinner party yesterday in
honor of Mrs. Whipples birth
day. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Stonehouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. O. Thomas and DR.. and
Mrs. Vanneman.
Mrs. e. r. Thornton gave a
bridge party Friday afternoon at
her home on Eleventh street.
Mrs. H. B. Hunter won the first
prize and Mrs. B. A. Packard
the second.
Mrs. B. A. Packard has issued
at home cards for Friday after
noon, January 14th to meet Mrs.
Graves, who recently came here
from Tucson, and Mrs. Thomas E.
Pollock, of Flagstaff.
Mrs. 7. T. Hines gave a whist
party last night at hef home on
Ninth street in honor of Mrs.
Feltus of Minneapolis, who leaves
on Tuesday for her home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
WITH EDITORS
BERLIN-MACKAY.
(Arizona Republican, /.

y
song
Mackay
Of mesaIlance,
H. NIackay, of he country's capitalists
clearly defined if
is
family
S
1885, society
years
the establishing amly another babe
in equally
preceded Balm years.
participated
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
a Christmas Warning

Bishop Walter Taylor Summer said
in an address in New Orleans:
Christmas is a happy time, but
it would be happier still if every
body would remember Christmas
anecdoate that 1 heard in my boy
hood.
Darling young wife said to
her husband. I'll lunch downtown
today. You see, I'm going to buy
you Christmas present.
"Her husband squirmed a little in
his chair.
MAKE it something inexpensive,
won't you, sweetheart he said anxi-
ously haven't paid for my birth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
Learned the Lesson

The visitor held out her arms to
the small son of the house. Don't
you want to kiss me, Tommy"
mo, don't" said Tommy, step
ping back.
why, don't you like me, dear?'
mo, 1 don't"
"Why not?'
Because you're ugly-that's why
not"
Tommy" interrupted the boy S
mother. Aren't you ashamed?'
well" said Tommy, II got punish
ed for not tellin the truth yester-
day, and I'm not going to run any
risks today."-Stillson Zenith.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
DISCOVERER OF THE NATURAL
BRIDGE .


BRIDGE
Editor of The Phoenix Republican:
Sir-This morning your paper car
ried a telegram from Miami, Ariz.,
announcing the death Of David Good
fellow, and that his body was found
several days later in his cabin on
Deer Creek in Gila county. Whoever
sent you this item of news gave the
wrong name. The dead man is David
Gowan, who has for many years been
q resident of Arizona in what may
be described as the vicinity of Pay
son, now in Gila county. He arrived
in Arizona in the early '70's and en-
gagged in prospecting on the east fork
of the Verde river. In 1877, he dis
covered the Natural Bridge, about
II miles from the town of Payson,
at the bottom of a deep canyon
through which Pine creek flows. He
made some improvements and planted
the original fruit trees in the little
valley just above the bridge. But
David Gowan preferred the wilds of
the mountains, and having located
gold mine on the east fork of the
Verde, he was anxious to return to
II. II was Inen ne wrote TO MS
nephew, David Gowan Goodfellow,
back in Scotland, telling him of his
Natural Bridge homestead location,
offering it to the nephew if he de-
sired to come and care for it. In
the course of several months David
Gowan GoodfellOw, with his wife and
three small children, arrived at Flag
staff with their small belongings.
They came by wagon to Payson and
packed their effects to the Natural
Bridge on horses, as then there was
no sort of road to the Bridge. On
their arrival, David Gowan returned
to his mine, which he later sold for
a goodly sum of money.
Two years ago Mr. Gowan, then
near 90 years DID, became very feeble
and was induced by the Goodfellows
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
THE Stacker

Scientific dairymen declare that
the COW is highly inefficient as a
milk producing machine.
We feed the COW the best of hay,
Sc has pleasant place to stay
>In summer, where knee deepin mud,
She calmly stands and chews her
cud
In winter time, in her garage
She gets the choicest ensilage -
And yet, according to report,
Her yield of milk is always short
We never harness up the COW
And make her draw heavy plough,
In stony meadows all day through,
AS Germans, Frech, and Belgians
When she's been MIXED, she goes
And stays there till the dawn glows
red
In spite of which she's always shy
Ir her recorded milk supply.
Most thoughtfully we seek to spare
The COW of all maternal care,
Her calf abstracts her not bit:
We feed and watch and tend to it.
And she need never hear him squeal
When he's transmitted into veal.
However, we regret to state
Her milk is most inadequate.
We live in an efficient time
When it's an economic crime
To slack in muscle or in mind
And let production fall behind.
And yet, the COW will calmly blk
Us out of quarts and quarts of milk,
Despite the best of care and food
Which proves her Grass ingratitude.