The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1926, Page 8

Hs A RRA EARS 1 PAGEEIGHT' ee a era : THE BISMARCK TRIB! HUGE ENOUGH HOUSEKEEPER | | FOR MAPPING ss | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 i horse and a man maimed for life and at least one boy wounded OLD WINDMILL ieee Fee ce of running between the revolving ‘ “"The establishment was operated as ii grist mill and the farmers brought ‘their grain to ee ground into meal. BY HENRY FORD! 23 sa. sc ei and rolled back ina heavy wind, | | | \ Most of the other old mills on the IS VERSATILE & : | : Cape have vanished ‘although many Miss Ellen Riley Has Ac-) Army Fliers: Go Over Million {Detroit Auto Manufacturer ea: millstones have been pre- a Re Miles in 47 Montha— Only One Life Lost | Would Add to His Collec-*| |. ,ccem orangoutang ever ues measured was 4 feet 6 inches in ee - | Reight, 42 inches around the. chest ‘and stretched to 8 feet from finger ‘armouth, ‘Mas: Aug. 11—(#)— | tips to finger tips. It's a broad step from automobilees to windmills, but Henry Ford, has ‘Bea. ©, 8, Pat. OFF, spanned the . DESTROYS He has antes bid for a windmill which was catching the Cape Coa breezes when the embattled farmers quired Expert Knowledge | ns of Preparing Clams \ i H yton, Ohio, Aug. 11--P)—Traf- j fic on the airways of the United; aera is not yet heavy enough to cull for striet police supervision, but | their travel has reached the point {where statistics are being compiled {on their use, just as they are com- piled on highways, railroads and waterways. y Compilation up to last Jane 1,| | made ut the U, 8. model airway gon- | trol offices Wright. Field, Faitt Mid, Ohio, shows in, the forty-seven months just prégeding that date, more than one*?million miles. had been flown over the airways by. urmy fliers-with the loss of but one life. Used in Official Trade The airways ure definitely estab- lished routes between the air and commer¢ial centers of the United States. They ure traveled by gov- ernment planes in carrying official from place to place, ‘to’ convey of ficial messages by personal courier, Ipwich, Mass., “Fried clams like be part of the menu of "family a ’ Miss E While her dut with the pre Riley, in tw Ipswich, ha: pert! knowledge of preparation of] ¢lams, for Ipswich is noted for its * dunes and its clam he has pre! « for the clams as prepared by her mother. ‘of Concord were making history. | There are would-be pore ers and it is not yet certain whether Mr. Ford | will be able to add the mill to his | collegtion of New England antiques. Bailt in 18th Century ‘Known as the Parris Mill, the pic- turesque structure was built on the north side of the Cape in the 18th century. When it was moved in 1782 to Indian ‘Town, later known as Friends’ Village, in South Yarmouth, it was hauled by forty yoke of oxen. Men came from miles around to he! and the occasion was made a ie I. Lover of Outdoors Although h father, William J.) Riley, is secretary of the Ipswich chamber of commerce Miss so averse to publicity that as soon as she learned that she was likely to receive the appointment as house- Keeper for the Coolidge family, she carefully hid her only photograph und decline? to tell reporters any- thing about herself. Among her friends this unassum- ing woman, who is tall, sturdily built and has black hair und grey eyes, is known as quiet, genial and effi- cient, a lover of the outdoors and of animals nad an accomplished | pianist and singer. Walking is her principal recreation. rained Aw Dietitian “A barrel of rum,” says an §ccount by an eye-witness “stood d with the ‘head knocked out, the con- { io fie} for all, bat cet rae é ‘ 9 3 ; the: ere was a noi runken oe a os = Ag. Pn en crowd in the vicinity that night com. ; rout Ned ener on maps and| These wind-blown faces from the great southwest belong to the king Sen.” chit sab nemeaneie: piel rd Dis pti intervals] and queen of rodeo, sports, just. crowned at the Philadelphia Sesqui- ya Played in Arms the airways, are warked by “slew centennial. Nowata’ Slim, left, of Oklahoma, was roclaimed cham-| Daniel Wing of Hingham. who as a painted on roof tops n cities along| Pion cowboy and Mabel Strickland of Fort Worth, Tex., the cleverest | voy sixty sears smo eae ats paye oF : " the route. cowgirl. ‘th hborhood risked Originally planes were flown over |~ _ .--— | ‘the, neighborho risked life and q the airways only from Dayton, New| ne limb "by" clambering. over its grest| {Mj STANDARDOIL.CO.CNEWJERSEY) York, Langley Field, Va., and Wash-| Joke : ; : ‘ e ambulator one day and, for lips. The nauseous impression stayed, Miss Riley was Mee et the ince the child was staring at{wan him all his lite, Sir George work of a dietitian at the Women's q i f ome & Later Detroit, St. Louis,|the king's cigar, put it to the baby's | stated. Educational and Industrial Union in ‘ott jd, 111., and Kelly and Brooks | .———. Boston. At different times sg Rearin’ to go? Well, rather. ‘There are some six hundred four-footed | Fields, Texas, have been inrluded. rms. “Among its victims,” he said, “can be counted two creatures slai the World war she was in cl Rearin’ to go! havite Slee STi creas ngs Lh : SET cE RRR rt o , creatures with Mill h Real Wild West and Great} Planes leaying New York over the of government canter anton Roals.{ Far East that can do all sor Mm sthenies on their hind feet, | sitways, fly’ to McCook Field, Day- For the lust veurs she has{and it adds to the thrill of the big show. Rita Dale, who can roll a Louievitle ‘ yu ‘1 managed the er ware she hat| cigaret while her steed is spinning on one hind hoof, says, “It’s all fun| pack to New York. a . Stearns and company, the! with the 101.” ro Hoston department store with which! There are more Indians, more cowboys, more cowgirls, more Co: < Frank W. Stearns, close friend of| sacks, more vaqueros, more horses, more buffalo and more of every: President Coolidge, is connected. || thing’ with 101 Ranch Wild West than there were ever with any like ee eae aeetiety meatvof show. And there are elephants and camels, too. You'll see them all st of the world’s largest and most picturesqup street parade when 101 the cooking to her. mother. Sh | L the cooking to her, mother, She H+) Ranch Real Wild West comes to Bismacrk, Saturday, August 14, headed Cossack circus from the London Olympia, the not dance. by the famous Russiat Keeps Old Hat biggest attraction ever imported by an American amusement concern. Langley Field, -Va., New York, Wash- ars her favorite companion "| ington and back to Dayton. on her hikes was an. Irish terrier ‘ From July 1, 1922, to June 1, 1926, , Which she had raised from a puppy. DE F UPREME 0 T STICES six hundred and ninety-one flighi “She was broken up when thnt) have been started over the airwi Of these, 662 have been comple terrier died,” said her _ father. “That is, he didn’t up and die. He} |AYS There have been twenty-six crushes was t old and one day I took} and only two accidents to the person- . Routes of Travel Ships leaving Kelly Field, Texas, fly to Dallas, Muskogee, Kansas City, and Scott Field, where they meet the New York planes en route to Louis, and then return to Kelly Field. id McCook Field planes make trips to , him along with me and never brought | nel, resulting in one fatality. Forced 4 him back.” \ landings have numbered 127. After her appgintment was made; Washing ade| judiciary was generally discontinued,| In the period of forty-seven nl and there was violent opposition to] months, 1,197 pasengers have been her neighbors sug-| which never that of the|the resumption of the custom until] carried and 61,412 pounds of express that probably she) tion of capital s ea hat. supreme court justices, attired in} about 1890 ‘At that time there were} has been conveyed over a total dis- was the prompt and| flewing robes, as they march from|only three gowned _ courts in the) tance of 1,098,373 miles in 14,644 the dressing room to the court cham-| United § ates-+-the Supreme Court at] flying hours. ber. Washington, the New York court of hief Justice Taft leads the proces-| appeals, which was the second tribu- S the narrow corridor, the| nal to wear them, and the supreme H nH < ch side being kept back] court of Penns, vanis in Small Car Field j ieoocing ent pan er ernaylvand _ | the and deputies. Si then the practi s h the chambe rapidly until now’ all federal circuit BRITAIN IN WEEK: A tremendous undeveloped mar-| torn ators arise while te bes, and many of the ° Let in the small car field for an{crier annou federal district jurists, The custom a etokabile that. is larger, more| “The Chief Justice and the associ-| also prevails upon the court of claims | Soomy, much better riding and ex-|ate justices of the supreme court of| and most other special federal bodies veptionally durable, is seen by Walter] the United Sta) d to discharge judicial dutie: P. Chrysler, president of the Chry- Kept Ri arded Wigs bate Reason For Wearing — «ler corporation. Ina statement, Mr.| The jurists themselve: In the eighties when the agitation] | London, Aug. 11--U)— Mast af the Chrysler says: front of the against th f ‘was at] American touring parties do not stay “Fully aware there are today | sumes with height the question 3 argued} in Great Britain over a fortnight, and i Life-L Brings Life-Long nearly 20,000,000 motor cars owned] all who have aw journats and many news. | mony of them are doing England. in a . A e suede ' in the United Si -or o court must draw near Opponents declared that if single week. \ enie : Be Ficcrersuns-it seems to, we there. are Pronents Near rebes they] British people never cease to he \ onvV' mce an A ‘i | i , six persuns—it seems to me there are| attention. Ax he « judge: i unlimited possibi sin that mar-|neuncement that the i should be accompan yy tip-} amazed at the amount of sight-seeing} ' : ket. Such a car must, of course,!* * the justices take thei and the sl American visitors can do in that time. » / 5 . ' combine these qualities no other c: Justices of the court have diawn sword, Robes were de-| The following. schedule of one Amer- fl 4 erson: om oO ced aa “effete remains of feudal] ican party was cited by a London ‘ pe q . in that field possesses, if it ia to] worn robes. When the court wi 1s < ‘register aueceis. — the Constitution its mem. | times,” as inflating the wearer with] Peper as a curiosity: “The industry has not given suffi-| bers decided to continue the practice] egotism and as being out of harmony “Monday — Westminster Abbey, . j i ii which had existed in the courts in the| with republican institutions, They morning, Tower of London, All Hal- | : » cient “ttention to the | man whe| thonies of wearing Tubes, but dis-| insisted that the true dignity” of thel lows, Chaseh, rie Cerougn cis afler \ ‘ OU need wait no longer. for 4 on; : . instantaneous automati¢ hot public one + gested to would be get’ “No, indeed, laughing repl ' Sees Great Chances busi a4 i carded the wits. hench sprung from the reverence of Moon; theatre, night. has gone on the assumption that the | 70" Of the present. justices says] the people for the law. “Tuesday—Changing of the Guard + game measure of comforts that must : ople for Sey ea a: f 1 be incorporated into every ‘car of that from the beginning the jurists) Public sentiment underwent a seem. at St. James Palace and London ‘ ii i it i have worn black robes. There is a]i eversal in the matter of robes,| Museum, morning; South Kensington =) 4 1 igher price if tino be. success: | parti deh Jay tie fret Chit | an In MOT ittwaw declared Cat the] Museum, and walk through, Ken: water service—the greatest of all Me ee ches 1 disagree most om-|pustice, hanging in the robing room | nation had outgrown its you ton Gardens and Hyde Park, after- Y 7 {Bae with that assuimation, Phe] TR ane fain af a confidence, in the ability of | Ogns theatre. eva sn. Museum ° home conveniences and necessities. Your person who prefers to drive a small | (7 i , Be Penee ons i WER. °C i Y A B - p . 1 . 4 éj ‘ sleeves of the same color. be affected by the lures of monarch-}| Morning; St. Paul’s Cathedral and becom: ve j Earth vided tery coal: Rabe an Hcieoom | pan and su he people ear | rune Cathet freon: ' , home can NOW e completely mod q ‘i A is robe was borrowed, according|ed with indifference the wearing o! 5 ing. z ; ; | unltien of comfort, roomineas, ent |p tradition, from Chancelion Living| fuben k mathuisday — National | Gallery ern. You can have gas-heated hot water j car. = and now is an heirloom in the el Es he seg ‘ate Gallery and oval 2 a y family. Thi bl f “squaring the cir-| Academy, aftern theatre. night. wealth 3 ‘ ‘ [acpi py saniy spade. eerkat ot in kome of the higher state tribu, cle” wa discussed. in. the ‘oldest meena Carivials Hoare, ‘Srelsen: whenever you want it,. and for whatever (i f nals robes with scarlet trimmings] mat! ti do t wn, $ 0 . . ‘ company which produces diet type of) were worn an inte sx U#13., With the] papyrus dating ack to about 3000| Return, afternoon: theatre, night. purpose,at theturn of any hot water faucet. } Oe ace fat antray in ear Gadgment,« Revolution, the wearing of robes by] B. Belerers Oxon: eas, ™ ‘i oh fs . the American public will appreciate ~~~ — ~ a 2 4 . ¥ fuch ae i U.S. Church Seized B : Gia ae ae Think of.the convenience and comfort in having H — -S. Church Seized Bv Mexico London—King George IV cured Gen- of hot water for every personal need and 4 Dealer Must Have : r ali a a, ae raat aA eral Sir George Higginson of smokin: s sa: is ‘ Owner’s Good Will, eas . 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