davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
BY JOHN II. QUINN
National Commander. The American
Legion

written for NEA Service)
Many an American, it is,well known
does not know the first verse of The
Star-Spangled Banner"
As the singing of the national an
them proceeds, many best citizen
joins in more and more hesitatingly
Persons whose families for gener-
ations back lie buried on American
soil sometimes do not know the
proper way to display the national
colors.
A conference to adopt code for
the use of the nations flag was held
at Washington last year. A week
ago that code was revised. | am
giving here an Interpretation of The
rules adopted there.
From tsunrise to sunset is the time
for displaying the flag. 1t should
always be taken in at night.
Raise Flag Quickly
The flag should be hoisted Driskly
and lowered slowly. When it is. dis
played in a group of flags, it is al
ways given the position of honor.
When it is carried in procession, II
should be at the right of the column
If there is line of flags, it may be
carried in front Of the center Of the
line.
When the staff projects horizontal
a balcony or the front of a building
the union of the flag goes clear to
the head of the staff.
When the flag is not flown from q
staff, it should be flat against the
wall.
When the flag is displayed in a
window, the union should be to the
left of the observer in the street.
The flag shouH never be. used in
festoons, rosettes or drapings. Bunt-
ing can be obtained for~that purpose
In bunting, the blue should be above,
the white. in the middle, and the red
below.
The flag, when displayed over the
middle of a street, should be hung
vertically with the union to the
north in an east and west street and
to the east in north and south
street.
ColOrs Above Speaker
On a speakers platform, the flag
should be above and behind the
speaker, never covering the speak
er's desk or draped over the front of
the platform.
The flag should never be allowed
to fall to the ground.
When flying the flag at half staff
it should first be hoisted to the peak
for an instant and then lowered to
one-half the distance between the top
and the bottom of the staff. Before
the flag is lowered for the day, it is
raised again to the peak.
In the body of church, the flag
should be displayed from a staff at
the right of the congregation as they
face the clergyman.
The flag should be displayed on a
float in parade only from staff.
The flag should not be draped in
any form nor used as covering fol
a ceiling. -
When the flag is displayed on q
motor car, the staff should be fast
ened firmly tosthe chassis or clamped
to the radiator cap.
No Lettering on Flag
Use of the flag as part of a cos.
tune or an athlete uniform is
barred. No lettering of any kline
should be put on ito
II The national colors should not b
carried fiat in parade.
The flag should be fastened so thai
it will not be easily torn.
No object or emblem of any kint
should be placed on the flag or abov'
it. !.
Every one present should face tn
flag, stand at attention and salut'
when the flag is being hoisted O
lowered or when it is passing il
a parade or review.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
MEETING DELAYED

Because of the Flag Day exercises,
which the Elks are having in the
lodge rooms tonight, the meeting Of
the ladies auxiliary of the u. {. I.
will not be held until after the Flag
Day exercises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
ATTEND WEDDING HERE

Mrs Nylen. and daugh ors, Sylvia
and Elna, of Braddock, who came to
attend the wedding of Miss Elvlra
Kangas and Mr.. George Will, re-
turned to their home today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
SCA1J.OpEn SKIRT

The scalloped skirt is particularly
youthful and lovely in pastel col
ored taffetas, and when worn over :,
petticoat Of cream or silver lace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

For Sale Choice Canaria
Singers, Imported German
Rollers. Jacob Bull, Dickin-
son, N. Oak. Box 728.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
VISITS IN MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Al Brink, who attended the
U. c. r. Ladies Auxiliary convention
in Albert Lea, Mimi, is spending
few days in Minneapolis before re-
turning home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

BACK FROM MINNESOTA
Mrs. Harold Hopton, Person Court,
is back from visit in Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
LEAVES For BOW MAN

Miss Marion Austin, of Bowman,
who has been visiting with Miss Vera
Kangas for the past week, left for
her home today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
TO VISIT IN FARGO

Mrs. f. c. Tousley left this morn
ing for Fargo, where she will visit
with Mrs. Ella Nugent for three
weeks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
VISITORS HERE


Mr. and Mrs. Walter Borkhart of
north of the city were in the city
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
Can1shah

Drop forged steel, case hard
ened, double heat treated.
Cams integral. Extremely large
bearing surfaces; three large
removable bronze bushings.
Less expensive construction
involves operation of the cam
shaft in the crankcase casting.
eliminating bushinss. Also a
smaller camshaft is less ex-
pensive.' A new oversize
camshaft is. usually required
after short service.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18

sHal ITIIIa8a1I1|I - 777'1's N.N.77'f
 l. offers. not few. but scores of advantages. In its chassis # repre- sents the best that modern engineer ing knows. Tn it's steels and quality of construction t is identical with the costiIest cars we build.
 This is to ofter you proofs. Then urge that you see t before paying sin1n or more for q car.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18
ARLINGTON HOUSE BURNS
Chimney Fire Starts Blaze Ina, Ruini
 Abingdon Dwelling

\ chimney fire. getting beyond control because of the lack of equip ment with which to combat the flames resulted in the destruction last Thurs day of the so-called Armington house close hy Abingdon depot. owned b, the estate of Jonathan Randall ana occupied by Mrs. Marcia Baker an, sons Chester and Irving Baker fh, loss is placed at about Sl,000
 The fire was discovered by passer- by. who gave the warning Co th, Bakers. There was soon on the scene a small company of villagers, who did all in thcir power to fight the fire and Co save the household goods and personal effects of the Bakers, as was possible. The flames spread with great swiftHess and soon the intense heat forced the fire fighters back Co :. safe distance.
 Mrs. Baker and her sons lost most of their property, for comparatively little WAS saved
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18
COURT HEARS CASES
Jury Convene. at Wlliman,ie Todd,
 to Try Criminal Defendant.

At Wlhmantic today Judge John E. Kellogg convened the criminal term of the superior court and with The jury tn attendance. Is hearing aiN cases as follows State vs Albert Kruppowitl ttwo cases1. StHte vs. Anna kruppoWitz. State vs. Stanislas Mila, State Ya Niltan Rogers, State vs. Philip Paeano, State vs Augustus Warren
 Windham county residents drawn for jury serviee at the present term of court. are Che following Wiadham. Roland F. Jordan. Frank Wilcox, AL phonse l.. Gelinas; Putnam, Clinton $. Andem. William F Wheaton; Ash ford. Robert D W knoWlton; Brook lyn. Leslie j Tanning. Canterbury, Howard RiN. Chaplin Charles E. Russ, Eastfurd. George $ Bowen, Hampton, Ernest L. Glazier. Killing lv. Walter E. Sayles. Henry Il. Stark weather. plaiuheld. John W. Brad ford. Lucius B Gransta, John W nawlcy Pomfret, Frank Chism F. T White: Scotland, C r. Gaecf. Ster- Ang. Richard Fortune; Thompson. George F. Whitney. lrVin2 Adam Woodstock. Everett May, Charles ; Sparkling.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18

car and tell whether it's been cheap ened to meet a price or offers true quality.
 It will tell you why some cara rattle at 100000 miles and others don't. It shows one single point in closed car which measures whether you're getting top or medium quality. The book is free-clip the coupon below.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
 STARTS APRIL 28TH
Chamber of Commerce Enlist ing Everyone's Support For
 Annual Event
This Year. Plan Will Follow That of
 Last Seasons

Mayor Chapdelaine. members of the common council, ether city officials, Putnam clereymen and Fire Chief ThufHfon, are all Co lend their active support Co the annual CleaH-Up and | Paint Up Campaign to be conducted from April 2a to May 2. inclusive. un- ! dor the auspices 0f the Putnam Cham | Der of Commerce
 Deci ion Co undertake the cleanup |proiect again this spring was reached on Monday by the directors Of the i Chamber of Commerce at their weekly
 meeting and luncheon at the Putnam I inn Judge Russell acted as com mittee of one in mapping out a pro #nrnm of action. which the directors eon sidered and adopted
 Follow Last Years Plan This years campaign will follow the general plan of last year. The week elean=up drive of last spring wns regarded as highly successful and as having attained the objects for which t was held "a better appearing Putnam. cleaner Putnam. more sanitary and therefore more heaithfal Putnam
 Suni of Schools Jenkins has been asked ta enlist the cooperation of pub
 lie school children. and Rev Charles r Bedafd bH tor of St. Haryis church has been aaked to interest the children of the par1ehial school in the under taking
 Health Officer Peter i. Gardner will give especial attention during the week te heallh and sanitary eas aitieBs about town. and Fire Chief Thurston will make special tour of inspection dur Ing the week. especially downtown. to #ee f any fire hazards exist
 City Officials Cooperate
 The city government s alao to lend fs official support to the undertaking. aa evidenced by the hearty spirit of cooperation exempllied at the special council meeting Tuesday, presided over by Mayor Chapdelaine. The council authorized the use of tip carts and men of fhe highway department for two days during the cleanup week when the team will go about the city and pick up debris. etc. that citizens place on the sidewalk to be earted away. Such debris raked up from front and back yards must be in a barrel boz or some other centaluer. and must be left en the sidewalk, SO f Wlll be handy Ia the weu as they make l the rounds for this collecting service. 1 T. will be carted to the city dump at no expense to the citizen. The teams will ! go on the east side of the city one day and the west side another. These days will be announced next week
 To make the campaign of maximum success. there must be full cooperation i from every person tn Putnam. A few can do quite bit to make things more Itidy. ta make Putnam better appear | ing and improve sanitary conditions. i But everybody, working together, can make the city fairly shine with bright Iness. fl Is q civic duty. Everyone ought to be proud of the cleanliness Of l his city or ashamed of its untidiness. i Let's all get back of eleuu=up and nniutsnn week and do our part 10 make
 i ueeessful for Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18

YZHIs studebaker Light-Six is
 the supreme value in the ,. "thousand-dollar" class.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18
PATIENTS AT THE HOSPITAL

Rev. J. J. Elty, pastor of Holy Trinity church. Pomfret and Sacred Heart church. West Thompson, who has been a patient at the Day Kim bali Hospital for several weeks, IS convalescing satisfactorily.
 Marjorie Fulton of Pomfret under went an operation for appendicitis at the hospital on Sunday. She Is mak- ing an excellent recovery.
 Miss Dorothy Blake of Brooklyn. daughter of Senator Blake, is a pa- tient at the hospital. She underwent a surgical operation there last week and Is reported today as improving.
 Another patient at the local hos pltal who underwent an operation for appendicitis and who is resting comfortably, is Willard Marcy. four years old, of pomfret
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18
Some eUidence

The extra values which this car typihes have made Stakeholder the largest builder of quality cara
 They have made these cars a sensation. Sales haze almost trebled in three years. Last year 145167 people paid S2oi.- 100000 for Studebaker cars.
 The multiplying de- mand has forced an in- vestrnent of Ss0.000,000 in model plants and equipment 0f this, S38.- o00. .00o has been spent n the past five years, so tde plants are up-to-date.
 The engineering de- parunent which designs and experiments this Light SIX costs S5o0,ooo per year.
 The machines which build it are modern and exact. 517 operations on this car are exact to lflO inch. 122 operations ar' one-half lIl00oth of an in
 i,200 inspectors are en
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18

The equipment is unusual. The cushions are of genuine leather, and are ten inches deep.
 Every part and detail accords with Studebaker traditions. And the name Studebaker has for 72 years stood for quality and class.
 Mark this result
 Some men who operate fleets of
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18
What # soUes you

We build 150,o0o cars yearly. All such major costs as engineering, dies, overhead, etc. are divided by i5o,oo0.
 We build in model plants, with modern ma chinery, which have im- mensely reduced the manufacturing costs.
 A car like this, built under ordinary condi- tions, would cost you from S2o0 to S4oo more.
 Learn, for your own sake, what that means to you.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18

years of test Tor it's purpose. On some we pay the makers i59o premium to get them exactly right.
 The crankshafts are r1achined on all surfaces, as was done in the Liberty Airplane Motors. This to give perfect motor balance, at an ex- tra cost to us of $60o.00o yearly.
 It has more Tinken bearings than any other competitive car within S1 500 of it's price.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18

helped pick corn. Sometimes do chores and milk. took the Vegetable Com pound before and after my four-months- old baby was born. and it has always helped me wonderfully. l believe there Is no better medicine made for women, and ! hope every woman will give lt a fair trial. Mrs. AUGUST K. WiEnER- HoFT. K. No. ?, Box si. Truman. Minn-
 Women suffering from troubles 90 common to their sex should give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
 The Lydia F pinkham's Vegetable Compound has relieved women Of such troubles for the past fifty years For sale by druggists everywhere.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18
The Truth About this Light-Six-plus proof on proof

cars ir this class called in auditors to compare the operating costs. They made comparisons on 329 cars, run ming up to 25,ooo miles.
 It was found that this Studebaker Iight-six cost for operation ll.49o less than the average of its rivals This figure included depreciation That meant S207.50 saved on 25,oOo miles. All because of this quality con- struction.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18
Infinite care

The steels are selected from s formulas. each one proved best by
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18

some 0tilcc I cNkil hardly move around in bed. Ny husband got meLydiaERnk- ham s Nege ta b le Compound. and at-
 ter taking it l was SO much better l could doall my work egain. | do my housework.
 have a garden, raise chickens, and in har- vest time l worked in the field and
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18
Send for the book

Mail us the coupon be- low. We will send you free our new book that will inform you on five simple things which re- veal the value of a car. For instance: It will en-
 A. I-SI. ,& ar.xr
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-18
THIS WOMkN'S MARVELLOUS
 RECOVERY
All Due to Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
IIIIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIII|

Truman, Minn. -" was badly run down, had pains in my side and back {;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Addie Cover was in Water
Vile on business Friday.
John Holden of Bowdoinham ar
rived in town Friday on his way to
North Anson.
Miss Leona Michaud Of watervflle
came to Skowhegan Friday to visi,
friends.
Miss Ruth viles Of Colby passed
Patriots Day and Sunday with he,
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Barnard
of Lewiston motored to Skowhegar
Friday to visit.
Mrs. Arthur Roderick of Portland
has arrived in town to visit her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Burkhardt
Miss Fayalene Decker of Colby
came home Friday to pass the holi-
Gay with her parents.
Miss Alice Smith, who teaches IN
Newton, Mass. arrived in town Fri
day night to pass the Easter vaca-
ton with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wing Of Flag
staff were in town the last OF the
week on their way to HalIoweIl. be-
ing called by the death of Mrs.
Wings sisters husband, Charles
Alexander.
Betty Seekins Of Lowell, Mass,
who with her mother, Mrs. Elroy
Seekins are passing some time at
Bowdoinham came to Skowhegan
Friday to visit her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Seekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Philbrick.
who have been passing few weeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-21
|Sk0WHEcAM LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, 1 1, q; -;
Eastern Star Supper and Meeting

Friday night at $50, No. SO. Or
der OF Eastern Star members were
served delicious supper. after
which n brief business session was
held with the Worthy Matron, Miss
Alice Il. Goodrich. presiding. The
following committee was appointed
TO have charge of the Star supper
to Re served at the meeting to be
held on May 10th: Mrs. Harriet A.
Gledhill. Mr.. John l.. Fish. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard b. Friend. Mrs. Efie
c. Furber. Mrs. Lydia Farrin, Mrs.
Blanche M. Friend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas, c. Fox, Mrs. Eva Gerald.
Attorney and Mrs. George w.
Cover. Mrs. frankie Green. Delphia
Googin, Miss Susie Harris. Attorney
and Mrs. William Fl. Hawes, Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Higgins. MIR. and
Mrs Lindon Lancaster. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes Pickett. Entertain
ment committee. Mrs. Ethel Mer-
row, Miss Blanche b. Pollard and
DIR. and Mrs. C. Earl Richardson.
Following the transaction OF the
business an entertaining program
was presented under the direction Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon w. Smiley, MIR,
and Mrs Charles e. Nitschki and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry E. Smith. which
included readings by Waldron +.
Kenninson: vocal solos, Mrs. Enroll
Taylor. accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Mildred w. Weston and vio-
lin by Mr.. Nitschki: readings, Mrs
Ernest Warren; vocal solos, Mrs
Pearle Pomileau. accompanied on
piano by Mrs. Weston and violin by
Mr.. Nitschki and violin solos, Mr..
Nitschki.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Millard Elliott and daughter
Norma went to Lewiston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias c. Taylor. who
have been in town. returned Sunday
to Portland.
Mrs. Edmund Foster and Mrs.
Warren Blaisdell OF Fairfield were
in town Saturday.
Miss Thena Allen. who teaches at
Dover-Foxcroft. arrived i'm Skow-
Gegan Saturday to visit Miss Esther
French.
Mrs. Sumner Pooler. who has been
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Clara
1.eavitt. returned Saturday to her
home in Boston.
Jewett Savage, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff +. T.. Atwood of New
Portland, was taken to Augusta, Sat-
urday, for treatment at the State
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Andrews and
child went to Augusta Saturday TO
pass the Easter holiday with Mrs.
Andrews. parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
ID. Wentworth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-21
ONE DROWNED
WHEN CAR GOES
THROUGH RAILING

Kittery. April 19-One person was
drowned and four had a narrow eS-
cape when an automobile on tho
State road to Portland went through
the railing of the Spruce Creek
bridge late last evening in a driving
rainstorm.
The car driven by Albert Grover,
10, Of York Village and containing
in addition Elmer Shattuck, 20. OF
Pepperell. Mass. Mrs. Irene Pre-
wear, 80, of South Eliot and her son.,
Edward, 0 years old. and her niece
Miss Olive Fletcher. II, also of South
Eliot. According to Grover they
were on their way to South Eliot
from York and were travelling only
between Is and 20 miles an hour due
to the slippery condition of the road.
An unknown automobilist coming
by shortly afterwards sighted the
broken railing and the machine In ~
feet of water and stopped and held
up another car containing Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ID. Perkins and their son,
Cecil T., OF Ogunquit, together with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell OF
York and Mrs. Charles Maxwell OIL
York and Miss Geneive Banks OF
York. This party aided mainly by
the Perkins father and son forming
human chain" succeeded In pulling
four of the occupants OF the Ill fated
car, which was a Ford touring car
out of the water -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-21
MADISON

At the coming primary election
Madison will have two polling places,
one in this village. A vote was taken
at the annual town meeting to in
struct the selectmen to take action
as provided by the new state law.
The line dividing the two dictricts
runs in a general direction from north
to south and divides the town about
mile east Of the geographical CEN
ter.
Madison high school baseball team
was defeated in a practice game with
the Great Northern Paper Co., team
Friday night by 3 TO l score in
the first game of the season on the
Old Point avenue ground.
Waldo Paine who Is employed in
the Maine Central Railroad office at
Portland arrived home Saturday TO
pass the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Paine.
Patriots day passed very quietly In
Madison. Special closing hours at
the post Office. The Augusta Trust
Company was closed for the day and
the barber shops were closed at noon.
Special matinees were run at both
the Pastime and Strand moving pic
ture theatres.
w. +. Holman returned Saturday
from Augusta where he has been at
tending a conference Of high school
principals.
Miss Pearl Danforth of the Port
land Red Cross, arrived in Madison
Saturday for short WHIT with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dam
forth at their residence on Bean
street.
Miss Vivian Hilton, who Is a STU
dent at Mason Institute arrived In
Madison Friday night to apss the
week end with relatives.
q Reul Mcguire returned Saturday
FROM Hartland, where he went
Thursday to accompany the remains
OF Ira Page for burial.
NJ. Pierce of Norridgewock was the
guest Of friends In Madison over the
week end.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ken
nison in Madison will be interested to
learn OF the recent arrical Of an IN
fant son at the Kennison home in
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-21
SLUGGISH LIVER
DURING SPRING &.
CAUSES POISON!

This IL the time of year when yotr
liver becomes sluggish and your intes-
tines become clogged mp with poisonous
waste. Your liver does not properly
purify blood that flows to your skin. The
result 10 sailow complexion. dark circles
and pimples coated tongue and bad taste
mornings As these poisons continue to
food your system. your resistance IN 5iow-
ered you feel dull and tired and sick
Make this testi Cleanse and tone your
liver with DIR. Thacilers Liver and Blood
Syrup. Contains pure Ingredients pre-
scribed by Physicians Helps nature
Strengthcn your stomach. soothe tired.
and overtaxed nerves brace UP systent'
and purity your blood Notice quick aif-
ference in way you look. eat. sleep and
feel. You. too will be satisfied, as 9th
ers have. or no cost.
DIR. TEACHERS is sold and recommend
ed by John CoughiIn In Augusta: Bcanes
Drug Store IN Gardiner: G. O. Gardner IN
Dixfeld; The Old. Noyes Drug store IN,
Norway; Horace +. Poland In Darnaris-
Gotta: William T. Quinn In Halloweil;
The 'sWllson Pharmacy in Fairfield;
Bowers Pharmacy and Oxford Ave. Phar-
macy In Rumfords Ralph 4. Booker IN
Randolph; Madison Pharmacy in Madisnsii
g.. II. Fosg In Skowhegan and by icadis<
druggists In every city and town.-Ady.s
apr14-21-2S ~ :