davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

physical condition is such as to cause
a low evaporation. of moisture. Al
though the precipitation is rather
light for the entire state, for the
most part rain falls during the grow
ing season, from April to September,
when it is Of most value. The frost
free season is short. Summer comes
late and winter comes early. We thus
find short, intensive season, with
the bees active from its beginning
until it's end. When the crop is over
the bees stop brood rearing and con.
sumo minimum Of stores until time
to begin the next years operations,
It thus happens that much greater
part of the honey gathered finds its
way into the supcrs and later to mar.
ket than is the case where brood
rearing is continued through longer
season. A moderate variation be.
tween day and night temperatures
which always occurs in this latitude
seems to be an important factor in
the large yields.
The beckccpcr in this region in
seeking IL location must find first q
sufficient area Of sweet clover within
reach. Next he should look for early
blooming trees and plants to stimu.
late spring brood rearing. Willows
naples, box elder, elm, dandclions
ETC., are second in Importance only
to the principal pasture crop. Or
these wind-swept prairies the sclec
tion of the immediate apiary site j.
also very important. A location with
good wind protection is worth grea,
deal. Bees build up very much faster
and consume less stores in . situa
ton where they are protected from
the winds. Groves are not Away,
within reach and to many apiarie'
are placed in the open with no wind
break.
Bee Men and Their Problems
The change that has taken place
SO quickly has brought new problcm
to the bcekeepers. Formerly tn
crop could be sold in the local marke
, at top prices. Now the output is 81
|, large that distant markets must b.
sought. The beekeepers are seeking
some means Of distribution whicl
+ will enable them to avoid competi
/, ton with each other in selling an
: at the same time move the honey q
v a fair price.
q The College Of Agriculture is lend
. ing its assistance in inspection an
/. making serious effort to proven
I the spread Of disease among the bee
I Of the state. J. A. Munro. State En-
tomologist, has recently taken up tn
: work here. but he has had consider
t able experience with beekeeping an
5 knows the honey producers prot
' lens.
ri Although the State Beekeeper
e Association is comparatively ne
\ organization, the meetings compal
+ favorably in attendance and intcreI
i with those Of long standing.
In addition to the problems .
y ready mentioned Of finding . mark
n for their crop, and Of the tendens
y to pillow undef the sweet clover b
t fore it blooms. Dakota bee men ha,
le Ia very real problem in getting the
Il colonies ready for the harvest. III,
i are fortunate in the fact that Il
vi harvest comes late. thus giving the
It q long period lin which to bsild ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

audiences is 30 great that during the
past few months several reports have
been received BY WCC0 and ether
midwest stations that another en-
tertainer IS trying to pass himself
off Is Little. This man. who 10 said
to be . Filipino, has been touring the
west and middle west with an Hawai-.
ian orchestra. He II said to play
mostly in dance halls, and after each
number, says, 'sYoufs very trusly,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
Porter TIMBER was visiting Q
Winona for = few days this week.

Porter TIMBER was visiting at
Winona for few days this week.
Merle Buck, Edwin Morford and
Bill Smith Of this vicinity were call
ers at Temvik Wednesday afternoon.
Matk Koppy was . short business
caller at Porter Umber's Tuesday.
Lem Fergerson Of Glencoe was
business caller here Thursday.
Rhinehold Burkhsrdt il hauling
hoes with his truck to Linton for
Porter TIMBER.
Miss Blanche TIMBER Was visiting
at the 8. 6. Busby home > few days
this week.
Balthasar Prison Of Linton was 4
business caller in this vicinity FRI
Merle Buck and Ed. Weller went
across the river by car to Cannon
Ball Friday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. C. H. Buck and son,
Merle, went, TO Solen Saturday, Merle
returning the same day and Mr.. and
Mrs. Buck remaining for visit with
their son, Robert, and family.
A number from this vicinity at.
tended the dance at Temvik Friday
Eyeryono reported IN enjoyable time
steve UnSer Of near Linton wsss "a
overnight esllsr ct the stove Koppy
hone e. s snd Hr,. John !. R...eh,.,
have been visiting relatives . 6outt
Daketa for ~ past week.
HI. md Mn. ~. Fried were callerl
End ok1Hssscr was ! business
clllsr st Linton Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
Jack Little to
Broadcast Again
at Station WCCO

Jack Little, famous radio singer,
will. broadcast from the Gold Medal
Station, WCCO. the week Of Jan
uary 2.
Titles popularity with the radio
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-12
INK FROM OTHER
PRESSES
Humorous and Serious Topics
From Leading Editors
of the Country
AN OLD CUSTOM STILL PAYING
DIVIDENDS.

In ancient Rome private and pub
lie matters were advertised by writ
ing as well as word of mouth. Prac-
cones, or criers, made announce
ments of public interest in places of
public assembly, and bills, or libelli,
upon which news and advertising
were written, were posted on the
pillars and walls of public build
ings. Gladiatorial combats; tourna-
ments and even new manuscripts
(printing not having been invented)
of fictio and religious, political and
historical subjects we're advertised
on these ancient billboards.
Excavations at Pompeii have dis
closed advertisements painted or in
mosaics on the walls of buildings
of that long buried city of an
cient times. Early in the Christian
era it was the custom to exhibit
a scroll announcing the presenta-
ton of sacred plays.
The Pompeiian milk dealer had
mosaic of goat over his shop door
the baker mule dragging mill,
and over the portals of the school
was the drawing of boy being
birched. -Doylestown Intelligencer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-12
GUILTY OF MURDER AS AN ACCESSORY
AFTER THE FACT

Last Saturday afternoon off Manasquan Beach.
Coast Guard boat capsized by the terrible seas
which running along the Jersey short One of the
crew was caught in the boats rigging and imprisoned
under the craft until it thrown up the sands by
the breakers.
The other members of the crew escaped with bruises
and exhaustion but reached their comrade and at
tempted resuscitate him. However, they ham
pered in their efforts by the morbid mob of batners
and pleasure seekers Captain Cook. of the Coast Guard
Station, appealed onokers to call doctor hut Sc
brbidly curious were they that they would not leave
the spot to aid Instead they milled and crowd
ed about the little group working the PROSTATE
figure SO that every source of fresh air cut Off.
William +. Pedrck of Pennington who has cot
tage there, finally learned that doctor had been
called and Immediately secured two. But it too
late The died.
That milling mob of buzzards guilty of muir
der as an accessory after the facti
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-12
IS PROHIBITION
A FAILURE?

Comments against will he published here weekly
II you sign them Unsigned items will be isnored-Editor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-12
UPSETTING THE BELIEF THAT FAST
DRIVERS CAUSE MOST ACCIDENTS

The Pennsylvania Highway Department has finished
a survey to ascertain the of motor accidents on
public highways They the astounding conelu-
sion that SLOW DRIVERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR
A MAJORITY OF ACCIDENTS.
There is average of to every five people
in the United States The Census Department reports
that there average of five people in family
In other words there is automobile for every
family in the United States.
The building of roads has not kept pace with the
building automobiles The point of absorption has
long ago been reached, and congestion public high
ways during Sundays and holidays is terrific. Slow
drivers hold up professions of for miles and miles
Drivers who become impatient at these holdups try
to pass them But they aren't reckless drivers-ofter
they are not even fast drivers who keep within the
limits of the law.
But in order to get Of the Funeral PROFESSIONS
caused by slow poke they have to speed in passing
them, and that is where many accidents occur. So
they not fast drivers, and keep within the
and not the fast drivers.
And it is a provoking inconsistency that these
slow-poke drivers, who crawl along public highways
at twelve and fifteen miles hour, begin speeding
they reach of the Delaware Free Bridges
where the limit is fixed by law at ten miles hour
In Philadelphia and New York drivers ordered
by traffic policemen to keep moving Slow traffic al
ways traffic congestion And the country at large
will be forced to keep all autos moving at brisk
clip or else order them from the highways.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-12
8 9
VETERANS COLUMN
PICK YOUR DANCES

Philadelphia, Pa.,-Dancing Lee
gionnaires who plan to attend the
national convention of The American
Legion here October II to Is will
have the say as to just what kinds
of dances will be in vogue at the
great Legion ball.
"If they charleston, fox trot,
waltz, Paul Jones, ETC., in your neck
O. the woods, they can have music
for that particular type of terpsi-
chore furnished by merely asking
for it," declared member of the
dance committee. He says:
"The committee wants suggestions
from members of the Legion
throughout the country as to the
sort of music to provide. With the
dancing vogues of forty-eight to
consider the committee wants Le-
gionnaires to send a post card to
The American Legion Ball Commit
tee, 301 City Center Building, Phil
adelphia, Pa, with the suggestion
as to what style of dancing would
be most pleasurable to the Legion
naires from their community: An
effort will be made to satisfy all"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-12
EDITORIALS
THE LITTLE OLD LADY

The little old lady with sombre eyes,
And tight-drawn lips that never smile,
is ptied by those who do not know
The mask that hides her secret
srTWr~
The little old lady beloved
When beauty lined her form and face;
But pride and smugness steeled her heart
Against Loves penetrating dart.
The little old lady smiled grim dsdan
When Loves impassioned pleas were made;
She scoffed in condescending tones
When stricken Love voiced anquished means.
- st ,"~-
The little old lady is lonely now,
And lonely is her stark abode;
What pity that she knew
The priceless thing she cruelty slew!
Gee See.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-12
PROHIBITION is DEMoRALIZING
THE WORKING CLASSES
BY Siegfried Roebling

My reason for contributing to the Association
Against Prohibition be stated in few words neet
point that alcoholic beverages Of all kinds
be easily secured for this has been adequately demon
strated before recent hearings in Washington Conse
queptly my motives cannot be adiudged personal
The John A. Roebng's Sons Company, in which
stakeholder employs over six thousand men
Many of these foreigners who have been
toned to drink in moderation OF course there are al
ways exceptions to all rules but very few of these
men ever gave us trouble in drinking to excess,
1t has been my constant observation that before
prohibition these content 40 drink beer
and wine for the most part and their social contacts
made friendly thereby. But since the adj
vent of prohibition | find these induging to ex-
in poisonous bootleg and other strong liquors. And
in drinking these harmful stimuants in the same
quantities which they accustomed in beer and
wine, of they suffer the consequences.
Men absent from work with hang overs
who had always been con the job Others suffer
Continued in next columnl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-12
is PROHIBITION A FAILURE?
Continued from preceding column)

others with the delrium tremens who have had to be
from acute alcoholism require hospital treatment
confined in the State Hospital
Consequently, apart from my personal belief that
the Eighteenth Amendment is violation of personal
liberty | convinced that it is demoralizing the
working classes, And they the very people pro-
hibition supposed to help.
Immediate relief be realized without the repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment The volstead Act is
the pernieious instrument which is making a nation
of drunkards 1t is vicious fanatcal its author
and should be removed from laws Vostead HIM
self has been removed from the House of Congress-
The solution is either a substitute law permitting
wine and beer else the establishment of govern
mental dspensares whereby regulation be
maintained. And either would bring into
the Treasury well relief to humanity. and would
stop the exhorhitant expenses attendant upon futile
efforts at enforcement
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-12

ana's American Legion post for the
winning float in the Carnival Pas
eos for which Havana is world
famous. More than 100000 persons
viewed the gorgeous parade spec
tacle.
The American Legion's float rep
resented front line trench in the
World war. This impressive entry
received enthusiastic applause along
the entire line of march. A mock
battle was kept up for the entire
distance of the parade.
Floats representing nearly every
nation in the world competed with
the Legion float for the grand prize.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-12
TRENTON MANUFACT1l RER GIVES
REASON FOR OPPOSING PROHIBITION

During recent prohibition Investigations in Wash
ngton the Association Against Prohibition frankly
ported receipts from its supporters. Among them was
Siegfried Roeblng, of the John A. Roebling's Sons
Company, of Trenton.
A New York newspaper syndicate sought to sum
up the why these contributors opposed prohi
bition and asked each of them their motives
for such large contributions.
Mr. Rocblings statement which follows complete
ly upsets the haekneyed belief that prohibition would
help the working classes. and that manufacturers
in favor of it they could work out of their
N@e%W
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-12
Notice to Contractors

Bids for the laying of about one
mile of six inch B. & S. Pipe, and
the installation of several fire by
drants and accessories will be re-
ceived by the Borough of Stockton
on or before August 23rd at Z
o'clock P. M. STANDARD Time)
Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Address all communication to VIM
J. Ledger, Borough Clerk, Stockton
N. j. $3.50
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-08-12
COW PASTURE POOL

"Lost your job as caddie ?"
one boy asked another.
Eyes. | could do the work all
right, but couldn't learn not to
laugh" Good Hardware.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
g. 500 PUPILS ARE EXPECTED TO
ENTER SCHOOLS TOMORROW
40 Normal School Graduates Added to
Teaching Staff; Brightwood Junior
High Glasses Planned for Volunteers.

junior high school facilities for pupils
of the Brightwood, Takoma and Six
teenth Street Highlands sections, by
utilizing the old Brightwood School,
made available by the erection of the
new Brightwood School, is announced
in a circular going out to the parents
in those sections from the school au-
thorities.
Volunteers to be Enrolled.
Volunteers from the IA, 7B and SA
grades, numbering from $50 to 200
pupils, are to be enlisted for junior
high school work at the Old Bright
wood School, to be affiliated with the
Macfarland Junior High School under
the plan.
The letter follows: "It is proposed
to utilize the facilities at the Old
BrightWood School by the organiZa-
ton of junior high school classes af-
filiated with the Macfarland Junior
High School, The school officials feel
that this utilization of accomnoda.
tions made available by the erection
of the New Brightwood School will
serve to bring a real opportunity to
pupils to whom Junior high school in
struction is not now easily available.
This school will accommodate about
$50 to 200 pupils of the IA, 7B, ga
grades. In so far as possible regular
junior high school procedure will be
followed with these classes, and the
teachers will be those regularly
qualified for such work. In the sew
enth and eighth grades of the junior
high school free textbooks are sup
piled just as they are in the elemen
tary schools, but in some cases the
books used are specially adapted to
junior high school courses.
Glasses to Be Limited.
, "Enrollment in this school will be
on a voluntary basis. The classes will
be organized from pupils whose
parents desire this opportunity for
their children. Because of the linl
tied capacity of this school 1t may be
found impossible to accommodate all
volunteers, in which case certain
limitations must be established. How
ever, economy in organization dictates
that no seventh or eighth grade
classes should be established in the
Whittier and the new Brightwood
schools. Pupils who were sent to
those buildings on the opening day
and who do not elect to attend the
old Brightwod Junior High School
will be assigned to the nearest school
to their homes where proper grades
may be found.
when the new addition to the Mac
farland Junior High School is COM
pleted in February, those pupils who
Evening star., 1926-09-19
Hill Asks Postal Inquiry Of Source
Of Letters Saying He Is Klansman

made revealed that the letters were
addressed in st. Marys County. The
envelopes were postmarked Washing
ton, and were mailed on September
10, three days before the primary
election.
On one of the pieces of literature
is the picture of a mounted Klansman
and beneath is the following: Don't
vote for Hill and Humphreys. They
are members of the Klan who brought
about the kidnapping Of Rev. Father
Warren of Princess Anne Courthouse,
Va, September /, 1926. because of his
untiring work afroAG the negroes of
his parish. The incident has aroused
the indignation of the entire colored
race against the Klan, and every col
ored voter should feel in duty bound
to prevent like conditions in st.
Marys County. Therefore, don't vote
for Hifl, Humphreys and their fol-
lowers and save yourself from the Ku
klux Klan. of which they are mem
bers."
Representative Hill said that, in
other letters sent out by the same
source, Mr.. Love, who is Catholic
and lives in ST. Marys County. was
accused of being one Of the active par
ticipants of the mob which attacked
the priest.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
YARDS TO BE FIXED.
Grounds About New Schools i'm Bed
Condition.

With the public schools opening for
the new term tomorrow, Engineer
Commissioner j. Franklin Bell yester-
day ordered the District repair shop to
put the grounds around the new
buildings completed this Summer in
first class condition.
Conditions around some of the new
schools are very bad, according to
Col. Bell. In rainy weather, he fears
that the children would be forced
to wade through a veritable sea of
mud.
The treatment to the grounds will
be in direct charge of Maj. Layson
E. Atkins, Junior Assistant Engineer
Commissioner, who reported for duty
yesterday as successor to Maj Viii
liam II. Holcombe, who was trans
ferred to New Orleans by the War
Department.
Maj. Atkins took over all of Maj.
Holcombes former duties, with the
exception of the administration of the
Evening star., 1926-09-19
MISS JANET FISH
TO HEAD NURSES
Sister of Representative Appointed
Superintendent at Emergency
Hospital.

Miss Janet Fish, sister of Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish, jr., of New
York, and member of family long
prominent socially in the East, yester-
day was accepted as superintendent
of nurses for Emergency Hospital and
will take up her duties here about Oc-
tober /.
Miss Fish's selection was announced
after she had conferred with the ex-
ecutive committee of the hospital,
headed by Woodbury. Blair. and in
Guiding B. B. Sandidge, superintendent
of the hospital; George W. White,
Evening star., 1926-09-19

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, September 1S.-
Representative John Philip Hill today
requested Post Office authorities at
Washington to assign inspectors to
investigate the sending through the
mail Of literature charging that he,
Marion Humphreys and A. Kingsley
Love were members of the Ku klux
Klan. Mr.. Hill declared that the lit
erature sent through the mail not
only accused them of being members
of the Klan, but that they were af-
filiated with the mob which on Sep
tember / brought about the kidnap-
ing of Rev. Father Warren of St.
Jose ph's Catholic Church, Princess
Anne Courthouse, Va.
Exhibiting approximately SO pieces
of mail sent to voters of southern
Maryland counties, Representative
Hill said that the investigation so far
Evening star., 1926-09-19

reside in the Macfarland district will
be transferred to that school II they 70
desire. Those pupils living north of
the Macfarland district may remain
with the Brightwood organization
looking forward to the time when n
new junior high school will be erected
in the Brightwood neighborhood.
Congress has already appropriated
funds for a site for this proposed
school.
When pupils shall have completed
the courses offered in the Old Bright
wood Junior High School they may
elect to attend senior high school or
they may elect to attend the Columbia
Junior High School in order to com
plete the ninth-year course of the
Junior high school. The ninth-year
course cannot be offered in the old
Brightwood organization.
AS soon as possible after, Monday,
September 20. classes will begin work
at the Old Brightwood School. In or
der to facilitate the beginning of the
work parents are requested to indi-
cate in the space below whether or
not they desire to have their chill
dren avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity."
YARDS TO BE FIXED.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
QUEEN MARY EXCELLS
i AS BARGAIN HUNTER
Whenever She Goes on Shopping
Expedition Papers Comment on
Her Housewifely Trait.

LONDON, September 18.-When a
queen goes shopping the broad glare
If publicity continues to play upon
her as it does upon virtually all her
tctivities outside the precincts of the
royal palaces.
Queen Mary took occasion while
topping at Goldsborough to make a
hopping expedition to Harrowgate,
nearby, and the account of her trip
through the curio shops filled a full
half column of close print in one Of
the big provincial papers.
Even the purchases she made were
enumerated in detail. These included
= Chinese jade elephant and monkey
IN similar material, some other Chi
nfse antiques, a pair of blue wedge
Nnod vases and a Sheraton tea caddy
ct exquisite workmanship.
Her houseWifoly eye for a bargain,
- well as her taste, were especially
marked.