davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21

TO VISIT IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Mrs. Il. F.. Potter is spending Il few
days at Pollock. 8. D.. visiting friends
and relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
LEAVE FOR GRAND FORKS

LEAVE\ FOR GRAND FORKS
Chris Bcrtsch and daughte RS.
Peggy and Lydia. left this afternoon
by car for Grand Forks to spend the
remainder Of the week. Mr.. Bcrtsch
will attend to business there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
RETURN FROM nrTROIT

Miss Mildred Rundcll. accompan-
led by her sister, Mrs. Ed. Brown Of
WillistOn. returned Monday from De-
troit, Mimi, where they have been for
the past week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
I.EAyE on MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gutscho and
family are leaving tomorrow BY car
for . tour Of the Rocky Mountains
and the Yellowstone national park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21

RETURNS FROM FARGO
Miss Marie Tibesar returned Mon
day from Fargo, where she attended
the fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21

RETURNS TO SOUTH DAKOTA
Miss Katherine Quasi Of Memo, 5.
D., who has been spending the week
end with her cousins, Miss Katherine
and Miss Emma Bader, left yesterday
for her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
PARENTS OF SON

TNNEN = UT 0ON
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Irish arc the
parents If u son, born July ~, At the
Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
RErIrRN FROM LEEDS

Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. G. Cullen return.
ed yesterday from Z motor trip in
the northern part Of North Dakota.
Mr.. Cullen attended to business mat
tcrs while Mrs. Cullen visited friends
At Leeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21

RETURNS FROM MOTOR TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. McGuiness re-.
turned Sunday morning from mo.
tor trip through South Dakota and
Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
VISITING HERE

VISITING HERE
Mrs. Chas. Gaskill Of Sterling,
mother Of Mrs. c. X. Kositzky, is in
the city visiting ut the kositzky
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
TO SPEAK AT INSTITUTES

TO SPEAK AT INSTITUTES
Miss Lillian Cook left Tuesday to
speak on the work Of the State LII
brary Commission at the institutes
being held ut Mayville. Glendale.
Valley City and Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21

dencc At the Dunrxven. Mrs. Peter
son formerly lived at Glencoe and has
a number offrN19vrs there. 9A1 d.
cease WAS their only child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
: Farms for Sale

COME AND SEE A BARGAIN. 1000.
l04 ACRE FRUIT AND STOCK FARM:
IL MILES SOUTH OF HELMSBuRG
AND 4 MILES WEST OF NASHVILLE.
BROWN COUNTY. INDIANA. r. l. LEE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
MAN, D,|SSLA|N 3
GUARDING $1,000
Companion Wounded by
Newark Bandit Band.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEWARK, N. j., July 19.-One
man was killed today and another
wounded when bandits attacked two
messengers carrying weekend re
ceipts of $4,000 from the Reid Ice
Cream Company to the bank.
The bandits escaped in an auto
mobile with the bag containing the
money. They were followed by Dep
ury lNre Chief George Lynch and
motorcycle policeman for nearly
a mile, the bandits firing at their
pursuers as they wound through
traffic. The bandits finally outdis-
tanced their pursuers.
The dead man was George M. Con-
dit, 20, a veteran employs of the
ice cream company. His compan-
ion, Joseph Duff, IS, was shot
through the thigh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent

e>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~.>~~~~s>~~~~.~
BELLEFONTAINE. 1926: 8 unfurn. rms.
heat. light. gas. water furn. Ken. 2639.
BROADWAY. 1908: two rooms: everything
furnlshed rent reasonable. Ken. 287S.
BROADWAY, 2121: 1 or 2 rooms and
kitchen. Garage Ran. 0597
CAPITOL 1701 N: 3-rm apt, furn.: ga
rage: rent reduced. RAN 5000.
COMAR. 1140s 2 completely furnished
light, housekeeping rooms, including
heat, light. gas and water: half square
east of Garfield park. Drexel 5114
EAST N. 1885, two modern rooms every
thing fusnished: $3.50 one single room.
LEXINGTON. 1917; room flat un-
furnished: modern, Reasonable
WALNUT, w. 20 suite of housekeeping
rms; adults strictly modern.
PINE, N, SO: rms : sink in kithcen;
gas furnished; So per week.
2 RMS. sun parlor: completely furn. apt;
garage; p. Mich. car. Web 3933-W. =
MODERN home rooms furn. and I'M
furnished: reasonable. DRex. 1881.
FRONT LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOFS
with porch. 1474 N. New Jersey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Real Estate Wanted

NORTH SIDE home and furniture .4Will
3, give as down payment So 800 equity in
good income rentals. Box 1O2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Situations Wanted Female

YOUNG LADY. 81 employed; desires
office pos. A yrs. gen. office experience
Reference Lin. 6022.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Room for Rent With Boare

IOWA, b34: clean rm, with good board :
in mod. home. DRex. 2O74-W.
BOARD and room. Tor elderly people or
invalds; best OF care given: doctor'e
references. 1850 College Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
THREE AT NEW york

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 19.-Three per-
sons were drowned at beaches here
Sunday. A score of persons were in
jured when heavy thunderstorm
broke over the Metropolitan area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Houses for Rent

BELMONT. 231: four-rooni cottage; large
yard garage: S16. Har. 1889.
DELAWARE. 2902: Modern bungaiow, S
4s4f' J. 3. DtN CAN '' RRaEAtfvE co. No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19

Photography without plates ~
films is declared possible by means
of an invention which takes pictures
directly on sensitized paper and de-
velops the image within a few sec.
ondg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Acrenne for Sole

HCTGuRG TOT aJuIC
FIVE acres. northeast: price 81 .250 $50
cash. SIS monthly. AUDUBON REALTY
co. Irv. 1925 Try. 1291-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Apartments for Rent
Houses and Flats Furnished

FREMONT. N. Sc: rooms. moder
ground floor: S12 week. Bel. 1551.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07

Advertise in The Pleasantvilie Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
Cossacks Refuse to
Violate Old Tonbs

The similarity of the burial mounds
In Siberia, north of the Cobb, with
those several thousand miles distant
IN the Black sea, seems to Indicate
that they were built by the Mongols-
perhaps in the age of Genghis Khan,
perhaps in the day ST Tamerlane Gas
we call Timur-i-lang). Perhaps in the
time of the khanates of central Asia
the Golden Horde, etc.-in the Six
teenth century. No one knows for
certain.
There ere also found in the steppes
curious stone warriors and women that
face always to the east. And | think
the figure monuments of Siberia are
very much like them. The Cossacks
relate that when these stone women
are carried away, to make gate posts
for a house in some Russian village,
it takes a half-dozen oxen to drag
them to the west, although one a
draw them back again. Moi, je me
sails
At any rate most Of the Cossacks
are extremely unwilling to dig up the
burial sites, the kurgans. A hundred
years ago the British explorer, Clarke,
asked the hetman of the Don Cossacks
for some men from the village to help
him the next day. The men were
ready enough until they found out
that he wanted to uncover a nearby
kurgan. They refused point blank
cotJ t. rroe ,p<Ig~Iro1Jr x,rl,rn1vy -ond
Clarke did not get a look at the inside
Of the mound.-Harold Lamb In Ad-
venture Magazine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07

Ray Krehner, star Pittsburgh pitch
er. put in eleven seasons in the minors
before getting his major league
chance. He was twenty-eight years
old when he came up'-a veteran In
Il baseball ense.
In his first year with the Pirates.
Kremer won IS games and lost 10
Strangely enough, that was the best
bit of pitching he had done in his pro-
fessional career up to that time.
France Preserves Relics
France has taken steps to protect the
prehistoric art of the caveman from
damage by vandals. DR.. G. e. Resser,
g%eologist of the United States Nation
al museum, who has recently returned
from the Dordogne ave region of
southern France, reports that the gov
eminent now requires that the caves
be locked to prevent unauthorized Wis
its of s%ightseers who have formerly
frequently written or carved their
names and initials on the paintings
and drawings made probably 10000
years ago by primitive artists as part
of religious rites. In the principal
caveman shrine containing colored an
imal pictures, the low, narrow CALLER
les in which the cave artist worked
by the dim light of his lamp, electric
lights have now been placed to avoid
the damage from the smoking can
dos
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
Business Is Business

A train in Arizona was boarded by
robbers, who went through the pockets
Of the luckless passengers. One of
them happened to be a travelling sales
man from New York, who, when his
turn came, fished out 5000, but rapid
ly took 81 from the pile and placed 1t
IN his vest pocket.
"What do you mean by that?" asked
the robber, as he toyed with his re-
v0lver. Hurriedly came the answer j:
mine eerent, you surely would not re-
fuse me a 2 per cent discount on a
strictly cash transaction like disr'-
Vancouver Province.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07

Make Your Wants Known-Page II.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07

The first WI telephones in New Jersey wereo OF a " pnvme line" each
connecungo only with the other.
SOFT was with the next two and the next.
Intecommunca6onb between all telephones in the community cume only
with the first switchboard, in the laeS Seventies
To many people the continued development IF this switching appartu
is the outstanding accomplishment ofh fifty years of telephone history.
They shake their heads at the thought If an ordinary conversation be-
tween wv cities three OF for thousand miles apart, Md wonder att the
strides of Science. But perhaps their sense Of mechanics is moa con-
fused in considering the switchboard complications involved in the
connection of my two telephones anywhere, any hme without
interference confusion of the thousands of other calls being made
simultaneously.
In cities like Atlantic City, Camden, and Trenton the most ordinary
local call may pass through two private branch" and two Central
Omce" svtchboards A toll call from my point in South Jersey may
passth through three or four central office switching mechannms
To match with improvement and smpH6cion the inherent complexities
which accompany telephone growth is an undertaking which becomes
more difficult each year.
Yet at the present time, the general speed and reliability of connection
are continually climbing and the next en- ears will show furhe attain
mntt that should make the present service seen only commonplace.
TE DELAWARE AND ATLANTIC NAA TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE CO.
ONE POLICY, ON SYSTEM, UNIVERSAL SERVICE
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
Britain Still Owns Land
in American Territory

ing a park in Hawaii brought to light
the fact that a small area of land in
this country is owned by Great Brit
ain. 1t was decided to the British gov
In 1877 by the late A. S. Cleg-
horn and his wife, and has remained
British territory ever since. II stands
a peculiar instance of British-owned
land In American territory.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
Lightning in Forests

When lightning strikes a tree the
ordinary result is to splinter the wood
or strip off bark through the sudden
generation of steam, says Nature
Magazine. In the great majority OF
cases the tree is not set on fire. Never
theless, the aggregate number Of for
est fires started by lightning Is, In
many parts Of the country, greater
than the number due to all other
causes combined
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
Floating Oil Refneries

Whale oil is now being extracted by
Norwegian companies In floating oil
refineries equipped with machinery
for hauling the whales on board in
the open sea
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
Trailing by q Hair

Given a single hair the modern
scientific tracker of criminals Is able
to discover with the aid of his micro
scope the sex, approximate age and
nationality of its late owner.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
American Windmill

That Hollander who says America
has nothing to compare with Dutch
windmills should see our cheer
leaders,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
Birthmark Stirs

Constantinople.-A star and cres-
cent birthmark on a baby is causing
rii"rimages to be made to a peasants
home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-07
Prompt Payment

Sometimes we pay for our mistakes
on the spot, as in the case Of that
North Carolina man who miStook
wildcat for q coon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
~ ! Z
l Z EE D ]

it works-and keeps on working.
You do not have to fuss and tink-
er and apologize.
What experience haVe Others
had qVith it.?
Atwater Kent Radio is sold
because hundreds of thousands
of satisfied owners tell others.
Why wait? Radio time is
NOW. Ask an Atwater Kent
dealer to give you a denonstra-
ton today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
MORE EVIDENCE
SUBMITTED In
COCKBURN Case

BOSTON, Dec. 20 lP--More tales of
the early days of Tombstone, Arz.,
were told by witnesses today when
Mrs. Carlotta Cockburn of San Cab
riel, Calf, resumed her effort to
prove she was niece of the late
Lolita Crabtree and therefore entitled
20 contest her will which left a
$4000,00O estate largely to charity.
J. Calvin Jones, who said he had
been an Indian scout guide and
trapper, told of visits he paid to
Tombstone from the time silver was
discovered there until 1881. During
several of these he saw Jack Crab
tree, who told him he was a brother
of Lotta and once he met woman
whom Jack called his WIFE, he
testified. Louis H. Newllirk, a New
York attorney, however, testified to
another Mrs. Jack Crabtree, who was
living in New York about 1900 and
whose maiden name was Annie Harris
of Boston
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
u. S. Will Be Represented
At Sea Tragedy Inquiry

AVALON. Santa Catalina Island,
Dec. 20 Py-The federal government,
as wei as county officers, viii be
represented in any official inquiry
growing out Of the sea tragedy which
came to light when Eli Kelly, So.
drifted onto Santa Catalina Island in
an open boat. yesterday with the body
of James Mckinley and told how
he had eaten the flesh of his COM
panion, who died from exposure, after
II days adrift An inquest was
scheduled fpr Wednesday over the
body of Mckinley, which bore evil
dence of Kelly's tale of how he ap-
peased his hunger after his provisions
ran, out
Since McKinley's death occurred on
the high seas, department Of justice
officers said the government would
have to be represented at the in
quest.
Kelly, himself suffering from ex-
posure, was taken to the Catalina
hospital for treatment but was re-
ported today to be virtually recov-
erred and ready to leave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21

Litchfield IN the lower Berkshire
hills and his natal day was March
4, 1S47 His schooling was at Litch
field and Torrins ton, and in 1911
Yale university conferred on him the
honorary degree of master of arts IN
recognition of his prominence in the
metal industry. He married Mrs.
Julia L. Clarke Farrel of Ansonla,
III London, october 80, 1894
In the course of a very active bust
ness life, Brooker also became q fac.
tor in Connecticut politics, and for
16 years (1900-16) he was Con
necticuts member of the Republican
national committee, and a member Of
the executive committees, 1904-0S. He
was Il member of the republican
state central committee for time,
and usually a delegate to state con-
ventions. He sat in the constitu"
tional convention Of 1902 Through
out his political activity he was
closely associated with Charles Hop
llins Clark editor of the Hartford
Courant.
Brooker was in the state legis-
lature tWice--in the house in 1875
and in the senate in 1898, His views
on legislation relating to the brass
and copper industry frequently wasl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21

From the age of II he had been ir
the metal working industry, and in
later life he was the head of one Of
tho country's largest brass making
concerns.
1t was Brooller who brought to-
gether the Waterbury Brass com
Iany, Benedict and Burnham and
Holmes, Booth and Hyden, all OF
Waterbury; tho Coc Brass company,
of Torrlnston; the Ansonia Brass
and Copper company, of Ansonla,
and the Coe Brass company, of An
sonia, of which he was president,
under one organization, which be-
came the American Brass company.
lie was president and retained the
office 20 years, when he became
chairman of the board Of directors
He kept the latter office after the
company had been bought by Ana
tonda. He was a director in many
corporations. including Chile Copper,
Anaconda, Chile Exploration ana L,
S. Smelling and Refining. The ram
lily interests also were in the Far
rell Foundry and Machine company
at Ansonia, which his stepson, Col
onel Alton Farrell. headed.
Brooker was Connecticut born, bred
and educated His native place was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21

what and his physicians believed he
might recover, but early today his
condition grew rapidly worse, death
coming shortly after 10 O'clock.
With him when the end came wa*
Alton Farrell, a stepson, who was
summoned last week. Other near
relatives included two nephews and
two nieces, all of whom were IN
Connecticut. Mrs. Brooker died liz
1917.
Born in Litchfield, Conn, in 1914,
Brooker7 lived at Anson.a in late
years. He was for 20 years presl.
dent of the American Brass company
retiring from that post in 1920 to be-
come chairman of the board of di-
rectors. He remainder a director il
several copper companies, including
the Anaconda and Chile corporations
and the Chile Exploration company
An outstanding figure in the cop
per manufacturing industry of the
United States. Charles Frederick
Brooker ut the completion of his
sixty-first year in copper and brass
business could claim the distinct.or
of having bought more of the red
metal than any other individual in
the world.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 R-Recent
combinations of large baking cor
porations will be brought under the
prying eyes of a senate judiciary sub !.
committee appointe utoday to conduct
an investigation.
Senas or Walsh, democrat, Montana,
named as chairman, has called his
two co-investigators. Borah, Idaho and.
Deneen, Illinois, republicans, to as
semble "Wednesday to get the inquiry
under way. The investigation is de-
signed to either confirm or disprove
various reports surrounding the COM
bination of the Ward, Continental and
General Baking companies.
The subcommittee is authorized to
determine and report to the senate
what proceedings have been under
taken by either the federal trade
commission or the department OF
Justice to ascertain the facts con I.
cerning combinations in restraint of
trade in bread and related products.
The committee also plans to delvc
into reports that the bread case was
dismissed by the trade commission i'll
the belief that it was pending before,
the federal court in Baltimore and
that the court dismissed the case
on the assumption that it was be-
fore the commission.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
BAKERY TRUST HOUSE ) SENATE
CHARGES TO Be ROW BROADENS
INVESTIGATED over JUDGSHIP

WASHINGTON, Dec 20 @-The row
between the senate and house over
legislation to provide additional fed
eral judges was broadened today
when the senate judiciary committee
unanimously went on record against
the house program. Tie house was
charged in the committee with treat
ing the subject too lightly by at
emp ing to pass an omnibus bill to
create judges where the need was
not proved. Managers on the part o.
the house, were reported firm in their
stand for the ten judges which the
house added, and threaten to prevent
the enactment of any measure Great
ing judgships unless they are in.
cluded.
The dispute started at the last
session when the senate passed five
separate bills providing for additional
judges in the districts Of western
New York. Connecticut. eastern PEN
nsylvania, Maryland and southern
Iowa. When they reached the house
all five were included in one measure
with ten additional judges. And this
bill was passed by the house
When the omnibus bill came to the
senate, the Judiciary committee cut
off the additions and sent to the
senate calendar the house bill carry.
ing only the five Judges already ap-
proved by the senate.
If the senate again approves the
five judges, the measure will be sent
to conference where an attempt will
be made to adjust differences.
The additions of the house affected
the northern district of New York
eastern South Carolina eastern Mich
igan, South Dakota, southern Cali
fornia, northern California, and one
for the second circuit including the
states OF New York, Vermonet and
Connec lieut.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
Mary Lewis, Metropolitan
soprano, listening to a
tabloid opera

sought in Washington.
He was former governor of the
New England Society os Colonial
Wars cf Connecticut, an Episcopalian
BY faith and a vestryman of Christ
church, Ansonia.
In recent years Brooker travelled
extensively. He had his seventy
eighth birthday anniversary on March
l. 1926, at ST Augustine, Fla. AZ
the dinner werc many lifelong
friends, including Chauncey NJ. Dc"
pew, who Offered the toast and made
the congratulatory remarks as tho
birthday cake was cut. Brooker said
he selected st. Augustine for tho
party because the place was so an"
cent that he felt young in com,
parison,
Eside from his business and poll
ties. Brooker had ono philanthropS
to which he gave freely of time aud
money-the New Haven Anu-Tuber-
culosis society, better known as
Gaylord Farm sanatoria at Walling
tord. Conn, one of the first open-a!r
institutions for treatment of adult
patients in the country,
Rrooker was taken i'll while in
Florida in January, 1926 and he was
rroueht TO New York for treatment
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
c. F. BROOKER, A
FAMED COPPER
MACNAT'E, dies


DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Dec. 90
LP).--The career of Charles Frederick
Brooker. 70, copper magnate ana
leader in republican politics of Con
nect.cut for more than half CEN
tury was closed today by death.
Brooker, who probably bought
more copper than any other indi"
yidual in the world, died in his suite
in hotel here today after Ions
illness from a complication of dis-
eases. He had been in declining
health +for some time and came here
November II IN the hope that the
change would benefit him.
About a week after his arrival he
suffered a slight stroke and a few
days ago lapsed into unconsciou
ness Last Friday he rallied some
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
cAnErs sELECTEn

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 20 Especial to
The Dispatch) Ten of tile cadets OF
the Mexican naval academy, who are
graduating this month are to be Sc
lected to go to European schools to
perfect their studies there. Thirty
nine cadets will graduate this year