davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12
klAND!AlN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph kottsick of
south of the city are parents of Il
daughter born yesterday.
Maxine, four-year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cohee of Solen,
.uffered a badly fractured arm while
, playing about the home Saturday.
The arm was broken few inches
from the shoulder.
Miss Blanche Scharff of Glen W.
lin returned to her home Sunday at
ter visiting at the home of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hunke.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. sF. Pitcher, former
residents of Mandan, who have been
guests of Mrs &. II. Bingenheimer
and had spent two days here Wis
iting with old time friends left Sun
day for their home at Taylorsville,
III. They had stepped off while en-
route home from visit with daugh-
tiers in Idaho.
August Zimmerman and daughter,
Mary, who left about ten days ago
for Washington, d. c., where they
attended the big national Shrine
ceremonial, have joined a party
which will leave New York shortly
by steamer for Panama, Honolulu,
nda various cities of the Hawaiian Is
lands. They will be away for about
three months.
Mr.-and Mrs. j. l.. Maitland and
son, Donald, left Sunday morning by
auto for Minneapolis where they
will spend two weeks
1t is thought that the body of
Michael Fogarty, Fort Rice man, who
was drowned last March when the
ice gave way as he and another man
were crossing the Missouri river in
Ford, will be recovered as re-
suit of the fact that a reward Of $50
has been offered for its recovery
In the shoot of the Mandan gun
club Sunday, John Rovig made
score of twenty-four The best
scores were as follows: Hanley, q,
%, %, %; Sullivan, 20, %, Is; Skjod
l6 10, %; Rovig, "a Is 20. Sommer-
field ID; Heinshon, II.
James Hanley Jr., returned home
Sunday from Faribau.t, Mimi, where
he has been attending Shattuck
academy, Miss Josephine Hanley re-
turned Friday from St. Mary's col
lege in the same city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob r. Berger o.
the city are parents of son born
Sunday.
Attorney and Mrs. C. d. Cooley
left Sunday for Sioux Falls, S. D.,
where they will spend several weeks
visiting with relatives of the former.
E. A. Ketter, secretary of the Man.
dan Commercial club left Sunday
night for Grand Forks where he
will be united in marriage June IA to
Miss Mary CcClernan.
Mrs. A. H. Klein and daughter,
Catherine, of Bohemian, Mont, ar
rived in Mandan Saturday evening
to spend about. a week here with
Mrs. Klein's sister, Mrs. H. w. Mid
Aaugh. - =. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12
DIAMONDS

Riding mule plowed field in Arkansas, farmer
John Huddleston noticed something bright shining in the
sunlight Shortly after ne sold his 40acre farm for $36OO0
For the bright stone he picked up diamonds,
government bulletin tells us that since them 5000
have been mined in Arkansas Diamonds have also
been found in other states Some nearby volcanic
origin but most OF them brought down from Canada
by glaciers One OF these days prospector will discover
the mother Lode in the Far North. Therel be some ex
element then unless scientists by that time will be making
diamonds cheapy in the laboratory, they probably will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12
FARMERS,

We far from being balanced evenly in our system
economics The New York Herald figures that pasterer
in New York City for eight hours work gets as money
as the farmer has been averaging for 762 eggs
The intelligent pasterer will tell you it's not mat
ter OF him getting too much out of the farmer getting
enough Zoo many middlemen upset the balance
Solution OF great of pocketbook problems is in
finding shortcut between farmer consumer Like look
ing for needle in haystack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12
DANGER IN STUBBORN COUGH

DANGER IN STUBBORN COUGH
stubborn coughs that hang on are
nable to lead to serious compiled
lions and should be checked prompt
~ with Foley's Honey and Tar. II
nave not coughed since taking Foleys
Honey and Tar Other Medicines I
tried did not help me-" writes John
J. Healy. Pittsfield, Mass. For quick
reiief from coughs, colds, Group,
asthma, bronchitis and hay fever use
Foiey's Honey and Tar. The largest
selling cough medicine in the World.
contains no opiates-inRredien
printed on carton,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12
A Thought

He was wounded for our trans
gressions, he was bruised for our in
EQUITIES; the chastisement of our
peace was upon him; and with his
stripes we are healed.-Isa. 53.5.
The severest punishment suffered
by sensitive mind, for injury in
flicted upon another, is the con-
sciousness of having done it.-Hosea
Ballou.
On, the average every man, wO-
man and child in Great Britain
pays a little more than $40 year
in taxation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12
SEX LURE


What qualities in are most attractive to a man
All women who interested this question may pass
on and read something else. What? You'll stay? All
right:
Before is copy matrimonial paper in which thou
SANDS OF lonesome souls advertise for mates While
that beautiful numerous in America as flakes
IN snowsorm, we had no idea that there many
uperbeaues until began reading the ayadvertisers
descriptions Of themselves Here's a typical ad:
Creenville, Tenn Am liberal minded, and
tell me I'm wonderful pal sweet and womanly,
dressed at all times, age %, feet inches, l2o
pounds dark-blue eyes, dark hair, fair complexion,
Superby formed, senographer, Christian, American,
wish to hear from men of education and refinement,
with matrimony in view
Another modest young lady advertises:
Indianapolis nd-Everyone seems to enjoy being
in my company and am told I'm very good looking;
was wealthy, but met with reverses have only
my hat am we edneat tea nurse by profession age
complexion, slender form; splendid personality;
American. If | meet the right man, would marry.
Some of the ladies who advertise for husbands print their
pictures shrewdly realizing that "seeings believing"
Striking the advertisers convinced that the
womanly qualities appealing most to these:
Beautiful face Attractive figure Clean character record
Educated and experienced enough be dumbbell
Good pal not willing to let husband retain OF
1t is characteristic of the young generation ability
cook sew and otherwise keep house considered second
Among the advertisers who have had experience the
love lottey-widowsthe word Jolly to be consid
cred much lure beauty 1ncidenaly these expert
enced ones are almost unanimous in demanding that app
cants be sober and INDUSTRIOUS"
How about the woman Of advanced years? What can
she offer that is allurng? Alas, perusal
Gates they get old but they believe they still
are beauties. An old lady of IT, craving mate, writes:
.< San Diego, Calif.-At my age could not marry
q. man without means Own my home and do all
my housework, have with me at present am
'S widow, age ", height So, weight u.s. hair is sivery
white, good looking; pleasant and jolly disposition.
Have $1,000 Will exchange photos.
You'll note she has dowry At least half of the adver-
sers hold forth similar lures, usually with string
they will inherit The dowry you know is an ancient
lure, most men wanting to get by without working.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12
FRIENDLY

The world is not friendly it USED to be- laments Mrs
Charlotte Bennett &c. Michigan pioneer She blames com
mercalzed life"
Causes often produce effects the direct opposite Of
You expect The closer people con2rgate the isolated
they become However, people as friendly It's
simply harder to get acquainted Better be the big frog
small puddle than nan. small frog in lake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12
| JOKER

New York Herald says it takes % chickens weighing
three pounds each to painter for days work
New York City figures the basis of what farmer
who raises the chickens receives The joker appar
en when the painter goes out and tries to buy his % chick
ems with his days wage. money SYSTEM based on ex-
change of units of commodities instead gold might be
fairer for most of US.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12

made herself so indispensable to her
husband.
do not know what l would do if
were placed in similar position.
You probably will not understand
this, you "gay little Marquise," for,
if read your letters Alright, you were
always just a care-free bit of thistle
down that was. content to be the
secret sweetheart of king.
Today, my dear, no woman wants
to be dependent on any mans whim
even though he thinks the within a
love impulse. I shall teach my
daughters something stable by which
they will be able to support them
selves if necessary.
Mother will have to tell me some
thing, however, when she comes
She will have to tell me how ! can
make myself greater help to Jack
He has seemed so tired lately. He
has not wanted to leave the house
at night and has hardly spoken to
me all the evening.
I hate to tell him | am going to
New York as it means III have ia
ask him for more money. | feel like
a beggar as he told me it was his
money and he gave me that poor
little ten dollars with the lordly ges-
ture of prince bestowing aims on
a mendicant.
Dad has got to give me n thou
sand dollars for Sally. l am sure he
will for he always liked her and
believe that her letter has done his
daughter more than that much good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12

United States is using four times
as much timber annually as it is
growing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12

King of Norway is one of the
best orasmen in his realm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kottsick Of
south of the city are parents OF Il
daughter born yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12

Maxine, four-year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cohee of Solen,
auffered a badly fractured arm while
playing about the home Saturday.
The arm was broken a few inches
from the shoulder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12

tTo Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12

Miss Blanche Scharff of Glen W.
lin returned to her home Sunday at
ter visiting at the home of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hunke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Mrs. Arizilla Smith
Observes seth Birthday

Mrs. Arizilla Smith, who for the pa st
five or six years has resided with her
nephew and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
w. Creation Of Madison avenue, recent
ly observed her seth birthday. She re-
ceived cards and gifts and a beautiful
birthday cake made by Mrs. Creation
added to the pleasure Of the occasion
Tor Mrs. Smith. In the afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Creation took her for an auto
ride, going to Waterville, which Mrs.
Smith much enjoyed.
Mrs. Smith has been in frail health
during the winter but is now improv-
cd. Mrs. Smith is the widow of John
Smith. formerly Of Starks and a one
time sheriff. and for the four years
preceding the removal Of the county
Jail from Norridgewock to Skowhegan
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith resided at the
county buildings in Norridgewock and
cared for prisoners.
Mrs. Smith has four stepchildren-
Ben Smith. who has recently opened a
sel1-servlce store in Skowhegan. and
Mrs. Lizzie Rogers. Mrs. Maria Head
and Mrs. Laura Lockwood. all of Nor
rldgewock. Mrs. Smith has MANY
friends in the western part of the coun-
" who Will be interested to know of
her observance of this milestone which
sne passed so pleasantly at the home
or Mr.. and Mrs. Creation. where she is
lovingly and tenderly cared for and
made happy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

street, after long illness. Mrs
wick, 81 years ago. She was the
daughter of Samuel and Sarah
Wheeler Foster and is the last of hcl
family.
Mrs. Connolly was twice married
the first husband being Thomas
Ganong, who died 40 years ago. and
of this union there is one son, Edgar
Ganong, who resides in Seattle
Wash. Mrs. Connol!y's second hus-
band was Benjamin Connolly. who
died four years ago next August
while on a visit at his former home
in Woodstock. n. 3. Mr.. and Mrs
Connolly came to Skowhegan about
10 or II years age to make their
home here. Mrs. Connolly was a de-
voted Methodist and brought a letter
from the New Brunswick church to
the Methodist church here, uniting
with the church when Rev. McLaflin
was the pastor.
Beside the son in the west, Mrs
Connolly is survided by three dauSh-
tiers, Mrs. George Currie of SkoWhe-
gan. with whom she lived, Mrs. AL
ma True and Mrs. Evelyn DcWilson,
both of Woodstock, y. +. A prayer
service will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Currie this
Thursday forenoon at II O'clock
conducted by Rev. Herbert l.. Mich
OILS, pastor Of the Centenary Meth
odist church, and the remains. ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Currie
will be sent to Woodstock. n. e.,
where the burial will be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
p. u. Decisionin
Reparati0n Claim
Against NJ. C.. r. r.

ION various dates from Dec. Is.
1922, to Jan. IL, 1923, Al carload ship
ments Of pulpwood were forwarded
by Hollingsworth & Whitney Co.
from Bald Mountain, consigned to
itself at Madison. Me-" says a deci-
sion of the Public Utilities Commits
sion just rendered in the matter Of
the Hollingsworth & Whitney Co. vs..
the Maine Central Railroad on q
reparation claim for $25.S3. 1.-THE
switching movement from Bald
Mountain to Branchville was subject
to a charge Of 60 cents per car, in ac-
cordance with respondent carriers
tariff NJ. P. U. c. No. 1882. which on
the Al cars in question amounted to
$25.S3.
"On Jan. 9. 1928. respondent car
rier filed with this commission sup
plement No. &c to its Tariff M. P. U.
c. No. 1900, which supplement ef-
fective Jan. -. 1923. cancelled the
switching charge from Bald Noun
tain to Branchville by the establish:
ment Of the same rate from Bald
Mountain to Madison as was In ef-
feet from Branchville. Said supple
ment also established the provision,
Rates from Branchvillo will also APP
ply from points beyond on the balo
Mountain Branch
1T Is admitted BY the respondent
carrier that the rate lawfully appli-
cable at the time and over the route
the shimpent moved, was under all
the circumstances and conditions
then existing, excessive and unrea :
sonable. and application is now made
for authority to refund the total
switching charge Of S25,SS.
1T appearing that the application
for authority to make refund In the
amount herein stated comes within
the provisions of Section so, Chapter
SIS of the Revised Statutes, as amend
ed by Chapter 131 Of the Public
Laws Of 1917, 1t is hereby ordered
adjudged and decreed that the Maine
Central Railroad be, and it hereby Is,
authorized and directed to refund to
the Hollingsworth & Whitney Co
the sum of $25.s3, which is admitted
to be the amount in excess of a rea-
sonable charge for services rem
dered"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Memorial PROGRAM by Students

! Tuesday afternoon in the engine
hall the students of the SkOwhcgan
High and Junior High schools en-
joyed an impressive Memorial pro-
gram which was given under the di-
re ction of one of the instructors in
English, Mrs. Gladys Hall Kicker.
The program was presented by pupils
from each class in the High school
and one from the eighth grade in the
Junior High.
The following program Yves pre-
scented: Essay, written and read by
Mildred Lancaster. Freshman class S.
II. s.. entitled THE School. Train
ing for Patriotism" song. THE Blue
and the Gray" Elizabeth Lewia, &C
companied by Miss Encie Tibbetts
both Of the Junior class S. II. s.: es-
say, "The Decline of. Significance Of
Memorial Day." written and read by
Delphine Murray from the Senior
class S. II. s.: reading "The Last
Veteran Phyllis Whiting, Sophomore
class S. H. s.: essay, Patriotism in
the Time of Peace" Hamil Tobey,
Junior class of S. H. S.: reading
Driving the Cows Home" Lucille
Moore, eighth grade Junior High:
singing, america" by all. Mrs. Ella
r. Gleason Of Boston, who was in
town attending and speaking at the
w. c. T. U. convention, was a guest
at this service and spoke in an inter-
csting manner to the boys ard girls
on keeping themselves clean and in
best condition for their country and
any service they can render. This
program was one to inspire greater
reverence for Memorial Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
"Pretty" Men Not In Demand

There is little or no room on the
screen for the pretty" boy, accord
ing to Harry Carey. The chorus
man type, with weak chin, MARCHED
hair and generally soft appearance
does not fit into the scheme of
things where the Klieg lights glare
and the camera clicks it's merry
tune. Says Mr.. Carey:
What the fans of this country
and every other country. for that
mattcr-want, is the strong virile.
handsome type of hero. They must
respect him to like him. Therefore.
l say. that if any boy who has Gin
ema ambitions bases them merely
upon his pretty face and dainty man.
ner, he will not go far on the road
to success. He may do as an extra
or type but that is all.
Mr.. Carey, after long and arduous
work on the stage and screen, stands
today as the greatest delipcator of
cowboy characters in the world. His
latest and greatest vehicle Good
Men and True" which is the cur
rent feature at the Opera House,
shows this rugged and popular star
at his absolute best. It's an +. B. O.
picture presented by Mr.. p. A.
POWerS.-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS
All Theatrical \
Records Broken |
By "Lightnin' J"

"Lightnin'." the Winchell Smith
and Frank Bacon comedy. which
has broken all, known American
theatrical records sinde it was first
produced at the Gaiety Theatre,
New York. five years ago, is al
ready known to almost every
theatregoer in this vicinity, even
though its coming appearance at the
Opera House for two nights begin
ming Friday. June Sth, will mark its
first presentation before a local audi
ence. Since its premiere. it has
been delighting theatregoers in New
York, Chicago and Boston. smashing
all previous known record for big
receipts and length Of run in these
cities. It comes here direct from its
Theatre, Boston. and will be seen in
only a few New England cities
previous to its Philadelphia engage
ment.
"Lightnin'" is a rural comedy and
takes it's title from its principal
character Lightning Bill Jones. an
ardent admirer of John Barleycorn
.. and Baron Munchausen, yet as gen.
tie and lovable an old chap as Rip
Van Wrinkle. The scenes are laid
near Reno, in a hotel on the dividing
line between California and Nevada.
The cast that will be seen here is
the same one that has been identi-
fed with the runs of "Lightnin' in
New York, Chicago and Boston and
includes Jane Oaker. Jason Robards.
Paul Stanton. Thomas MacLarnie,
Jessie Pringle, Percy Winter. Sam
Reed. E. j. Blunkall, James c. Lane,
Grace Perkins, George Thompson,
John Hamilton, May Duryea, Allen
Mathes. Margaret Campbell, Mar
garet Mosier, Julie Brown, Minnie
Palmer and others. Percy Pollock,
| who achieved such notable per-
sonal success during the Boston run
| will be seen here in the title role
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Many Present at
Public Observance
Of Memorial Day

y good attendance Of citizens was
present to assist the patriotic orders
in the public observance of Memorial
Day. The program opened by the march
to the Soldiers Monument where the
following cXcrciSJ We're held: Bat
tie Hymn of tho Republic" orders. citi-
zans and school children; prayer. Rev.
+. L. LonGley; roll call of comrades.
Perry Brown. commander Of Billings
Post. depositins CT post wreath. com
mandcr Brown: World War wreath.
Jasper Dangler; W. Il. c. wreath, Mrs.
Eva Wood; S. Of Y. wreath. John r.
Stinchfelj; vocal selection: flower
girls. Barbara kaonr Martha Wheeler.
IDA Brown. NCnora Stinchfield. wreath
bearers. George y. Wakcly. Jr. Cor
ham Robinson, Ray Norman, Allen
Smith; Petersburg address, Wilmer
Erackctt; recitation, Ray Norman;
"Amcrica."
At Pleasant street bridge. tribute
vas paid to the sailors and aviators as
follows shall We Gather at the
River" audience; prayer, Roy. L. T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
CL.IN

An electric fire alarm has been in
stalled on trial at the electrical shop
of George G. True. 1t will be tried
out each day at 1890 i. NJ, when
two blasts will be sounded.
The officers of Laurel Lodge of
Rebekahs will hold q rehearsal of the
degree work Thursday evening at
Odd Fellows hall. The noble grands
asks for u full attendance.
Charles nj. Jewell OF Providence, r.
l.. came Tuesday morning to pass the
holiday with his mother, Mrs. Flor!
ence Jewell of Pleasant street.
Mrs. Nora Mason has returned to
town for the summer and is board
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James McNelly.
Mrs. Caroline Etcher and son,
Lionel, have returned to their home
in Pennington after a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Perley l.. Cotton.
Mrs. Mark Leavitt and daughter,
Dorothy, who have been in town for
two weeks visiting relatives returned
Wednesday to their home in Haver-
hill. Mass.
+. +. Whitman and James A. Hal
liday of Pittsfeld, were business
visitors in Skowhegan, Athens and
Cornville. Tuesday.
Miss Mary Weston Of Houlton. was
guest over the holiday of her class
mate at Colby, Miss Esther Holt.
Mrs. Caroline Dixon Of Bath is n
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Richardson.
! pher in the Office Of Pudge Atchley
of the Waterville Municipal court.
passed the holiday at the home of
| her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Z.
| Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. True have
moved into the |. a. Witham rent on
| Pleasant street.
Arthur w. Richardson and Frank
| r. Richardson were recent business
visitors in Lewiston. They were
! dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Richard
son Wiley and family of Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holt, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Wilbur Holt, Misses Florence
| Cain, Esther Holt and her guest, Miss
Watson. motorcd to pishon's Ferry
Tuesday evening to pay a goodby call
| 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Elliott who, with
| their son, Earle Elliott and family,
are leaving within few days for
! Lynn. Mass, where they will make
their home. Alr. and Mrs. Elliott
| have lived in town for II years the
first seven as summer residents, and
| later staying throughout the year.
| During their residence in town they
have been active in the social and
civic life of their community and it
| is with deepest regret that the citi-
zens learn of their decision to return
| to their former home city.
Many out of town people were in
Clinton calling on friends and rela-
tivcs or visiting the cemeteries.
Among them were Emery Cook, DR..
| Eugene IL. kidder. of WatervilIc,
Mrs. Ella Holt Humphrey and son.
of Chelsea, Me, Mrs. Lillian Web
bcr of Winslow. Mrs. Arthur +.
Roundy of Watervillc. Bert Greedy
! of Waterville. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f.
Merrill of Newport. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. +. steele OF W&tcrville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Danglcr Of Burnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Hard Werk Playing Two Different
Parts

For the first time in the history OF
her career as a motion picture ac-
tress, Mary Pickford is appearing in
practically every scene in the picture
she is now producing. This feature
is a cinematization of Little Lord
Fauntleroy," which will be the fea-
ture at the Salvation Army hall this
evening at =. M.
In this production Little Mary
plays dual role, appearing as the
little lord and also as his mother
and If it so happens that she is not
in the scene as Fauntleroy, then she
is there as Dearest. his mother.
Il am sure never worked so hard
in my life" said Americas Sweet
heart" 'but the novelty of playing
two parts in one picture keeps the
work from becoming a task"
There will be special at s
o'clock for children. No delays be-
tween films as two projecting ma
chimes will be used-Adv.