davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-01

washington, Dec. 1.-A1Ler SIX
months rest, the 6Sth Congress re-
assembled today to renew in its last
and short session the turmoil and
strife which characterized it's first
and prolonged gathering.
Only brief meetings by each house
were arranged for today, with the
program fixed in this fashion,:
Prayer.
Roll call to develop quorums.
Swearing in of new members.
Appointment of committees to
notify the President that Con-
gress is ready to receive COM
munications from him.
Presentation and adoption of
resolutions on the death of
members in the recess.
Adjournment out of respect to
dead members.
There will be further marking
of time tomorrow, pending receipt
of President Coolidge's annual mes
sage which will be read in each
house separately. Thursday the real
work of the session will begin, but
how much can or will be accomplish
ed before automatic adjournment
March 4 remains question. Chief
attention will be given to annual ap-
preparation bills. Much general leg
islation still is pending and there
is going to be strong pressure for
consideration of number of meas
ures on which there is a wide diff
ference of opinion among the men,
bership.
New Sores Developed
The recent national political cam
paign has created new sores which
apparently have been aggravated by
the action of the Senate republi-
cans, in reading out Of their coun-
ellis Senator LaFollette of Wiscon-
sin and his chief Senate lieutenants,
Senator Ladd. Brookhart and Fra
zier.
While leaders of the House Repub-
licans have no intention now of TAX
>ing like action with respect to the
LaFollette followers at their end of
the capital, admittedly the action Of
the Senate Republicans has had its
effect there and has served to widen
the breach between the regular and
insurgent Republicans so often ap-
parent at the last session.
After the usual preliminaries of
the session in the first half Of the
week, the house will get to work on
the appropriation bills, taking up
that first for the interior depart
ment. Meantime the Republican
steering committee of the Senate
will meet to map out q program for
Senate action which may
or may not find approval with the
Democrats and insurgents. which
will continue to hold the whip hand.
Shoals Bill Up
The Senate has large amount of
legislation pending on it's calendar,
including the deficiency bill, the
Muscle Shoals project and railroad
and farm legislation. Generally
speaking, farm aid is regarded as
the most important of all the sub
jects, but since the President has
appointed commission which is
engaging in study on this whole
field it is likely that decision as
to the form this legislation is to
take will await the report Of the
commission.
With Henry Ford out Of the field
and several new bids in hand the
Muscle Shoals question very likely
will be sent back to the Senate agri-
culture committee for further con-
sideration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-01

A new folding comb has two Sec
tions, one of fine teeth and the other
Of coarse.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-01

Rhode Island, the smallest state in
the union, has more telephones than
the entire republic of China.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-01

Government insurance for school
children has been established in
Switzerland.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-01
BLIZZARD RACES

Traverse City, Mich, Dec. 1.-The
first blizzard of the season swung
down over this region last night
when a 40 mile gale swept out of
the Northwest, accompanied by heavy
snowfall. Early last evening there
was more than two Yect Of snow and
travel was almost ut standstill.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-01
EGYPT YIELDS
TO BRITISH IN
ALL RESPECTS
Although Not Announced OF.
ficially, Understood That
Situation Is Cleared
LONG CONFERENCE
British Will Evacuate Gus.
toms House as First Step
After Announcement

Cairo, Egypt, Dec. L. Although
not yet officially announced, it Is
understood authoritatively that the
Egyptian government has accepted
all of the British demands, made at
the time of the assassination Of
Major-General Sir Lee Stack.
The acceptance came after long
conferences yesterday. Its first im-
mediate consequences will be the
evacuation by the British Of thl
Alexandria customs house. Thl
ministers of education and public
works have resigned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-01

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
overcast tonight and Tuesday. Not
much change in temperature
For North Dakota: Partly overcast
tonight and Tuesday. Warmer south
east portion tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A large high pressure area, ac-
ccmpanied by cold weather, prevails
over the Mississippi Valley and
Great Lakes region while another
High covers the. western Plateau
States. A low pressure area is CEN
tered over the northwestern Rocky
Mountain slope and temperatures
ere considerably above the normal
over the northern Plains States and
northern Rocky Mountain Region.
Fair weather is general in all Sec
tions.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Neteorologis*.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-01
SEE RENEWAL
: OF STRIFEIN
SHORT SESSION
Insurgents and Democrats
Will Hold the Balance of
Power Until March 4
TO RECEIVE MESSAGE
President Coolidge Expected
To Send His Message to
Congress Tomorrow
TO RECEIVE MESSAGE

Washington, Dec. 1.-The 68th
Congress assembled today for its
farewell session with little
prospect for the transaction of
any important business beyond
the passage of appropriation
bills.
The gavel fell at noon with
Senator Cummins of Iowa, the
president prO-tempOre, presiding
in the Senate and Speaker Gil
lette in the House.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-01
NAMED WHIP

Washington, Dec. 1.--Senator Wes-
ley L. Jones Of Washington today
was named Republican whip in the
Senate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-01

Arthur
state peniteniry
we'll
Each II November
Devils They sentenced Butz
IL each2 concealed
grand
robbery Smith Illinois North Carolina
bad
Smith escaped
prison November
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-01
Weather Report

For "a hours ending at noon.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
SCHOLEFIELD TELLS REMARKABLE STORY.
Fast Company, Lost Memory,
 Religion and Two Wives

Greensboro. N. C., March 27. - James L. Scholeheld, former mana ger of the United State Football associa- tion, held here on a charge of bigamy. related today a remarkable story of loss of memory, travelling in fast com- pany. a long series of philanthropic works through the southeast, winding up with an illegal marriage to young woman of Winston Salem, \. C.
 When l met Mrs. Scholefeld, (his first wife)" he said. 'I was secretary of the United States Football associa- ton. I went to New York in con. nection with my business and got in- to fast company I absented myself from my office for a considerable time and there was an interval of several days that l don't remember anything about When I came to my self, I was stranded in Rhode Island. My idea then was that I had lost my use at home, so l decided to wait un- til l got on my feet before making my whereabouts known.
 II engaged in Salvation army work as campaign manager in Danyille, Staunton. Salem, Cumberland and Fredericksburg, Va, raising funds for the organization. l raised about 1000 a week while I was doing that work for almost a year, receiving nothing but my bare expenses. pluneed into religious work, visiting the sick and doing relief work that the Salvation army officers are called upon to do."
 About this time, Scholeheld said, he was connected with the Chamber of Commerce of Fredericksburg, Va, and conducted campaigns for funds for philanthropic work. He said he then became dissatisfied and decided to come to Greensboro, where he got a job as an accountant with an au- tomobile concern. His second mar riage was to young woman of Win ston- Salem, \. C.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
FOUR CONTESTS IN
 PRIMARIES OF i. O.P.
6,09S Men and S,7S4 Women
 Eligible to Vote Tomorrow

Heavy halloting Is expected in the republican primaries tomorrow after noon and evening in the first, third and fourth wards where contests for the common council nominations are to be decided. The polls will open al o'clock and close at s o'clock in the evening.
 Contests in Wards.
 The first ward contest is four-cor- nered with Councilmen D. l., Nair and Henry W. Rice seeking reelection and Nathan (. Avery and William Joy as new men in the field. In the third ward there are also four candidates for the council including the two whose terms expire this year. r. $, Caldwell and c. l.. Hellberg, the new entrants being Edward Christ and w. Spaulding Warner The fourth ward will experience the only aldermanlc contest of the primary, J. Gustave Johnson seeking reelection with Councilman George H. Molander as his opponent. Harry Robertson. C. Adrian Carlson and W. Garfield Glib ney are out for nomination as coun- cimen.
 Lewis ". Lawyer. Albert Anderson and Boleslaw Karpinski are candl- dates for seiectmen. This assures T contest as the republicans are allowed not more than two places.
 a.sas Eligible to Vote.
 1n rt Epts st e,s23 eligible to take part In the pri-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Preparations Are Made
 For French Exhibits

Paris. March 27,-Preparations have been completed for the French exposition to he held in New York during April and May, under the aus pices of the French government and industrial leaders. Altogether 150 firms. representing the highest stand ards Of achievement in their various fields. are participating. Ten of the principal dressmakefs of Paris will attend with their chief assistants and mannequins to give display of the lat est fashions. There will also be ex- hibits hy l5 perfumers and % silk manufacturers, with rare and costly stuffs. The French government is sending a tapestry wo~h s50,000, es- pecially made as gift to the Ameri- can nation; also collection Of Sevres porcelain and a collection of tapestry covered furniture made in the state factory at Beauvais.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Turns Down slOO,OOO to
 Give Public Benefits

San Francisco. March 27.-Luther Burbank, plant wizard, has offered his sl0o.oOO creations gardens" to California for educational and scien- tiiic purposes.
 This became known today when petitions approved by Mir. Burbank appeared asking the board of regents of the University Of California to take over the gardens, which would he made unit nf the states higher educational system.
 The botanist has been offered slo0.- n0n for them, but he says commer- cial profits interest him less than the public benefit to be gained by carry ing on the gardens on a scientific basis.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

groomed for important roles on the stage of paieontology. Their age-old bones. completely petritied, were being cleansed of the. glacial clay which clung to them as eager eXcavators rescued them from water-logged pit on the Rancho Gunajo.
 As they emerged from the cleans ing process the bones and bone frag- ments were taken in hand by experts at the Los Angeles Museum of His- tory. Science and Art for restoration with a view to their assembly later.
 According to pr. w. A. Bryan, di- rector of the museum. the size and share of the bones show only a slight
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Has He Found a
 Cure for Asthma!
simple Prescription Gives Instant
 Relief. Makes Breathing Easy.


 In New England. where Bronchial As- thnla. Bronchitis and other diseases of the throat end lungs are SO prevalent, remark. ably successful results arc being reported following the use of a new form of treat inent known as oxidate. a rhysioian's prescription.
 oxidazs is \ harmless but powerful com. bInation of curative essential oils concen- ated and compressed into a small tablet. One or these tablets slowly dissolved before going to he'd seems 10 have fhe effect Of relaa sing the muscular conHtrfctien or the bronchial tubes. opening up the air pass ages and regulating spasmodr lung action. This enables the patient 10 breathe easily and naturally while laying down and to get a comfortable nights sleep.
 so much interest has been shown that local druggists. including Dlcknson Drug eonirauy and Clark & Brainsrd. hare se- cured small supply and state that they arc su,horiZed 10 refund the inoneg paid for the first package if in any case this new treatment fails to give relief oxidazs s pIess sant to take. contains no harmful habit forming drugs and Is not expensive. This makes their test an easy matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

mary tomorrow, this including the re- gently admitted electors. The great est number of republican voters Is in the first ward. where 2,157 are, reg istered. and the smallest number is in the fifth ward, where there are 1865, The sixth ward republican registration which a few years ago was compara- lively low is now 1884. The other wards show the following rAistra- tion: Second. 1860: third, e,1S1: fourth. 1,446,
 The primary lists show there are 6.US9 republican men and S,7S4 re- publican women.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
HEALING CREAM
 STOPS CATARRH
CIoggcd Air Passages Open at Once--
 Nostrlls Cleared

1T your nostrils arc clogged and your head stugcd because of catarrh or a cold. get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic. germ destroying cream into your nostriis and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. 1n- stant relief
 How good it feels Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed ID. choked up and miserable. Relief is sure.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
President Monroe Vessel
 Is FlOated Early Today

New York. March 27.-The steam- ship President Monroe. ashore off the Florida coast since last Monday, was fioated early today. according to wireless dispatch to the local offices of the dollar line. She Is proceeding to Key West with her passengers.
 It first was reported from the Dol lar offices that the 25 passengers had been removed to a coast guard cut ter. A company official said the in formation was erroneous and was due to a Garbled wireless reported received here.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Icebefgs Are Sighted Off Newfoundland Grand Banks

New York, March a7.--The first iee- bergs of the season in the North 1at- 1antic passenger lanes were sighted early today off the Grand Banks of Newfoundland by the coast guard cut ters Tampa and Modoc. said radio ai- vices received in shipping circles. The cutters, which have been assigned 10 the international ice patrol, reported that the ice field was below normal, indicating an open spring. The Lab rador current was very weak. The Tampa and Modoc will maintain their vigil in the iceberg zone this summer.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
ATTACK IS STARTED

Washington, March 27. - United revolutionary forces yesterday started an attack upon Teguclgalpa, capital of Honduras, according to a radio message from the cruiser Milwaukee at Amapala.
 The fighting began early in the day and at night had been marked by a loss of ground by the revolutionists in the territory about the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

variation from the skeleton structure of modern man.
 One or two of the individuals of this group of four were larger than the others" he said, but not of ab- normal size by any means. Two of the jaw bones are somewhat massive. but that is not unusual even in in dividuals of today. The dentation is approximately the same as that of modern man. The teeth in two Of the specimens show considerable wear, indicating they belong to per sons of fairly advanced age."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
"CaSCarets" l0C
 if Sick, Bilious, Constipated

"They Work While You Sleep"
 When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, when you head is dull or aching. or your stomach Is sour or gassy. just take one or two pleasant "Cascarets" 10 relieve constipation and biliousness. No griping--nicest cathartic-laxstive on earth for Men. Women and Chill. dren. 10c boxes, also g and soc sizes any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT
 OR DRAPERY

Each 1s-cent package of Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old. worn, faded thing new. even if she has never dyed before. Drug stores sell all colors.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Pittsburgh tPa) detectives saw a suspicious looking young man" loitering around the union depot. They walked over 10 question him" A revolver flashed at them. In the scuifIe that followed. the young mans" cap came off. revealing 2 shock Of blond bobbcd hair. IL was a girl. Al headquarters. she said her name was Helen Batcman. But she's refused 10 answer any ques- tions. She participated in several taxicab holdups. police say.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NOTES

The committee will plan for an open house at the Blue Triangle club rooms Sunday at 3-5 ?. m. as usual. The committee in charge will be the same as last week and will meet at S.sn Friday night.
 The cbilJren's dancing class will be held at the I. W. C. A. Saturday morning from 70 10 II,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Rome was founded 2,677 years ago:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
PREHISTORIC CALIFORNIANS
 LIKE THOSE OF THIS DAY
Bones Uncovered in Quicksand show
  But Slight Difference From Modern Man

Los Angeles, March 27.-Four pre- historic Southern Californians who perished in quick sands near here perhaps fifteen or twenty thousand years ago and found by constrnc- tion foreman. today were being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

t;onal Male Quartet was received
with much applause. The people Of
Skowhegan who had been privileged
- hear this famous quartet at tire
Opera House two Years aeo gladly
and enthusiastically welcomed them
back again.
The speaker for the afternoon was
Frank r. Pearson. formerly commits
sioner Of education fer the state of
Ohio and now editor Of the Ohio Ed.I
vocational Monthly, who spoke most
ntertainingly and logically on
world Building" This subject he
discussed from the standr oint Of the
ing rather than from political
standpoint. DR.. Pearson held the at
tention OF his audience throughout
his lecture. displaying keen sense
of humor as we'll as eloQuenCe IN
handling his subject. He was much
enjoyed.
Saturday evening the Chautauqua
tent was we'll filled to hear the col
cert by the National Male Quartz.
who delighted their audience with
wonderful concert Of classical music
rs we'll as lighter numbers. Wiz
Charles Cox as leader and comedian
nothing more, perhaps, need he SAID
6 he kept his audience in q state CT
hilarity from the beginning. but
every one Of the members were most
excellent entertainers, both in their
quartet and solo work. il being hard
to distinguish any preference by the
applause which was accorded each
Of the artists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
SKOWHECAN

Miss Pauline Frishee OF Boston.
physical director of the Maine street
Sc1eol. who has been the guest this
week of Miss Gladys Rowell. Miss
rIShce and Miss Rowell were class
mates Of the Posse Normal school
Of physical training OF Boston,
y. and Mrs. Adolph Purkharr
ami s'n Cart ot Mt. Pleasant ave
rue saturday for a shot visit
in nd.
9} Mrs. linwood Nutting
nnd linwood and Mr.. and
Mrs A,Finr Thcrrdike left Sunday
1of H..lo. \. A.. TO visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sterry and
Mrs. IT, /. Anios went to Concord.
saturday on BURBERRY trip.
NiSS Gladys Rowell who has re-
centN returned from the Harvard
summer school OF Physical Educa-
Non. left Monday for Ameshury,
Mass. where she has a fine position
"S supervisor OF physical education.
Mrs, Christian Peterson left Sat
C'aay for Lewiston to visit her hus-
rama. who has a position in the shoe
factory Of that city.
NY. and Mrs, CLYDE Corson went
On camping trip Saturday 10 Rip
cgenous Dam.
MI and Mrs, Carroll Reynolds
Went 10 Brooks for the weekend to
>'St With Mrs Reynolds parents,
Master Leslie and Charles Whit
Hey' who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs, NJ G. Whitney OF North
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Thorutiikc-Smith

Miss Marjorie NJ. Smith OF this
town. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Smith. was united in mar
rage 10 DR.. Townsend w. Thorndike
Of Boston. son OF the late DR.. Will
lam 4. Thorndike at Emanuel
church. Boston. Saturday, Aug. so.
Only the immediate members of
the families were present. The
bride was prettily gowned in a
brown canton crepe with hat TO
match. They left Immediately for
short camping trip after which
they will reside at the groom's home.
DIR. Thorndike is at the head OF
the department of dermatology of
the Boston City hospital and at the
head OF the medical department in
Tufts college. He is graduate of
Harvard college. Mrs. Thorndike
graduated from the Skowhegan high
school in the class of 1910, after
which she attended Simmons COL
lege. She was for some time ru-
triton specialist at the Oregon Ag
riculture college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Arson. returned to their home Sat

Arson. returned to their home Sat
urday.
Miss Marie GARNER went TO Lew
iston Saturday to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. lamont ApplehN Of
.rewett street we're in NorridgeWoCk
Thursday mis- ht TO see Mrs. ApplehN'S
mother, Mrs. Alice Bigelow, who has
been i'll for some time, Another
daughter. Mrs. Floxian Yeaton OF
Mercer. was also a visitor of Mrs.
Riselow on Thursday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Chester Hamilton
and sons Robert and Paul and Mrs.
Ham.ltons sister, Mrs. Capen of
Mechanic street and Miss Clara Lib
by left Saturday for a trip TO Moose
head Lake.
Miss Helen Rolfe of Canaan is the
guest OF Miss Francis Bean Of
Mechanic street through Chautau-
qua.
Mr.. Humphrey. who was one of
the paper mill force before II was
taken over by the Moosehead Co.
has completed his work here and
left for his home in l.iNermore Falls
FRIDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

the shore Of Oaks Pond at the old
home Of the late Cant. Silas Rich
ardson who built and settled In East
Skowhegan about 30 wears ago. This
farm is now owned and occupied by
grandson, Flvin r. Richardson. a
hountious picnic dinner was served
al noon and the afternoon was pass
ed in singing and "reminiscences.
1t was a curious fact that Mrs
Eivin Richardson taught school in
this vicinity 80 years ago and four
OF her old pupils were present.
namely. Mrs Della Often. Mrs. Dora
Sanford, Henry and Alton Richard
son. There were also four genera
tons represented. Mrs Ella Saverty.
granddaughter Of SiIas richardson,
her daMrhtc.. cranNLa.c litter ard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Farm Buildings Burn

The farm buildings situated on the
Norridgewock road known as the old
Turner Buzzeil place. was struck ny
lightning during the shower late
Sunday night and burned TO the
ground.
The place was owned and occupied
by Arthur Painter. They were awak-
ened by their collie dog to discover
their barn in flames. The house was
one OF the old landmarks. having
been bull, about IS years ago from
bricks. made by hand by Cyrus Tur-
ner. grandfather Of Turner BuzzeM.
II was valued az $4,000 with an in
surance OF $500. Mr.. Painters herd
OF Is Jerseys and Guernseys and two
horses were saved but he lost Jer-
sev bull one calf. 100 hens. $50 tons
OF hay. Practically all furniture was
burned.