davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
GREENFIELD TAMEs CUBS

New York, July l4.-(R-New
York turned Chicago back. 3 to /,
Terry's home run with Kelly on
base in the seventh deciding the is
sue. Kent Greenfield allowed the
Cubs only four hits and held them
hitless for the first six innings.
r. H. E.
Chicago 900 900 1901 0
New York 00l 600 20x-3 0
Cooper and Gonzales; Greenfield
and SNYDER,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
COMPEL VACCINATION

Tokv",-In Japan, the health
authorities have the power to order
vaccinations for smallpox. When 4
case was discovered in a congested
quarter here, the vaccination Of 500
people was ordered at once.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

Ht SCOTt Uy INHIHRS:
r. H. e.
Napoleon 90 9 0 900 "a 7 3
Strasburg 0 90 o o O O-l 3 3
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
KINDNESS REWARDED

Torrington, Conn.-Mrs Sylvester
Amidon always threw the bows
baseballs back when they came in
her, yard. So the boys recently
toSk Np collection and bought
her a box of candy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
PILLS NOSE OUT CARDS

Philadelphia, July -R)-Phil-
adelphia defeated st. Louis in 10 in
nings, 3 to .. The visitors tied the
score in the ninth inning, but
double and two singles in the local
half of the tenth settled things.
Hornsby hit his twenty-third horE
run Of the season in the eighth.
X. II. F.
st. Louis 900 600 oil O-2 IL o
Phil. 0Ol OlO coo 1--3 l3 2
Reinhart and O'Farrell; Decatur,
Couch and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
FEODOR WANTS COLOR

London. = Feodor Chaliapin, 4he
opera singer, is advocating dress
suits in rich. colors for men and
the elimination Of those "awful high
collars"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

More platinum is used in the
United States than all other coun-
tries combined.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg ut Brooklyn.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas CITY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
TO COUNT THE RIGS

Washington.-The Department of
Agriculture is mailing census of
all the insects in the United States.
Sixty entomologists and group of
assistants are engaged in the work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

A new British embassy, specially
built to withstand earthquake shocks,
is being constructed in Tokyo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

The United States leads the world
in the number of inventions pat
ented.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

Pigs raised on the high lands Of
Tibet are covered with thick, rusty
colored hair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

A new railroad is being construct
ed for $50. miles through French
equatorial Africa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

In Japan food always is placed be-
fore a. visitor when he arrives, no
matter what the time Of day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

Pacific Coast salmon, soon after
spawning, undergo tissue degenera-
tion and die in fresh water streams.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

Streamers Of colored paper often
are used to decorate graves in China.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 6; St. Louis 8.
Columbus Minneapolis 8.
indianapolis 3; Milwaukee l6.
Louisville 3; Kansas City 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

About one-half the iron produced
in Europe comes from Great Britain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

A species Of cats in Burma afd
India catches fish.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

Dried fish and butter usually COM
prise the Icelander's dinner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
" Mo0Rl3 ACKEl{NlA0

Kill your fish if you are going to
keep them.
Cut green and solid stick foot
in length. Put it in your boat.
II you catch fish that doesn't
suit Your fancy wet your hands and
Temove it from the hook. Then place
& back in the water.
But II you going to keep the fish
KILL 1T. Don't drag it all day on .
stringer.
The stick method is crude, but hu-
name.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
American Association
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL, I,EAGIIE

1NTS1 1O.NFHII I-EHUUE II
st. Louis 2; Philadelphia 3.
Chicago L; New York 3.
Cincinnati 4; Boston |.
Pittsburg 4; Brooklyn 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
REDS WIN

Boston, July 14.--(R-B Bases on
balls and errors were chiefly re-
sponsible for the defeat Of Boston by
Cincinnati, 4 to l. Hood, new
conner from the Virginia league,
made his first appearance for the
Braves at second base.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 100 900 2Ol-4 6 l
Boston 600 600 1901 6 5
Benton and Kruger; Barner,
Marquard and Gibson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln 5; Denver Z.
Tulsa 2; Wichita 8.
Omaha g; Des Moines 5.
Oklahoma City a; St. Joseph 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 4; Detroit |.
New York 4; Chicago 8.
Boston ~; Cleveland II.
Washington 4; ST. Louis S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

BROWNS TRIM
CHAMPIONS IN
GREAT BATTLE
Sisters Home Run WallOp
in Ninth Gives St. Louis
Victory, 5 TO 4

st. Louis, July l4.-L4p-Home run
clouts, one by Manager Sisler in the
ninth with the score tied, gave st.
Louis 5 to ! victory over Washing
ton. Harry Rice, Brownie outfieider,
who also obtained two other hits and
accounted for three Of the home
teams runs, and Catcher Hargrave,
Of the locals, also hit for the circuit
r. H. f.
WASHINGTON 600 1902 1000 q 3
St. Louis ... O02 lOl OOl-5 . |
Zac harry and Severeid; CASTOR and
Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
Straight for the port
of Satisfaction

Every good sailing master engages pilot to steer his
vessel safely into port The pilot knows the channel He
knows where to go and what to do avoid danger and
make safe landing.
When you set sail on shopping tour you too should
have pilot Everybody needs one And well-infomed
shoppers always have advertising.
Advertising keeps you off the rocks of extravaganza
and waste takes you straight into the port of econ
omy 1t tells you plainly where go for what you want
1t shows you how to save steps-and money-and time.
By watching carefully each day. you able to buy
to best advantage.
Often the advertisements will keep you from making
an unwse purchase by pointing out just why article
suitsyou better than another It points out for you the
pick Of the countrys market and the selection of the
particular kind shape size and color that best suits your
taste and fits your pocketbook.
Whether you want food, clothing, furniture or toy
for the children, the advertisements can help you
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

QUINN TAMES TIGERS
Detroit, July l4.--t4p Quinn held
Detroit to five hits yesterday and
Philade lphia defeated the Tigers, 4 to
/. The former Boston hurler,
claimed by Philadelphia via the wal
Yer route, held the Tigers well in
check except in the first inning. when
the home team scored its only run.
X. II. f.
Philade lphia . OH 200 600 . l
Detroit ...... 100 600 000-l 5 l
Quinn and Perkins: Stoner, Carroll
and Bassler.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
MOSTIL STARS

Chicago, July l4.-tP)-Chicago
punched hits off Hoyt yesterday and
made it two straight from the Yam
KEGS, to 4. Faber pitched in fine
form, having only one bad inning
when two singles and home run by
Gehrig netted three runs. Johnny
Mostil, in addition to hitting safely
in his sixteenth consecutive game,
stole his twenty-ninth base of the
season
r. II. +.
New York 49,. 900 300 O0l-4 Z
Chicago . l0l O2O 3lx-S ~
Hoyt and Bengough; Faber and
Schalk
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
CARLYLE'S HIT WINS

Cleveland, July l4.--tR)--Pinch
hitter Carlyle's home run with run
ner on in the ninth yesterday gave
Boston Il to | victory over Cleve-
land. Boston used five pitchers.
r. II. f.
Boston ... 500 020 l22-l2 Is 4
Cleveland . Ol3 PAL 0OO--ll 10 .
ruhr, Ruffing, Ross, Neubauer,
Wingfield and Bischoff; Smith, Mill
er, Shaute and l.. Sewell, Myatt
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

The score by innings:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
BODY OF MUNSEY
IN WOODLAND VAULT
UNTIL next SPRING

New York, Dec 25-(AP)-The
body of Frank A. Munsey, magazine
and newspaper publisher, was taken
from the cathedral of st. John the
Divine this morning and placed in
the vault in Woodland cemetery
which is to serve as a temporary
resting place until permanent ar
rangements are made next spring.
After funeral services were read by
Bishop T. Manning yesterday in the
cathedral. the body was returned to
st. Ansgarius chapel, to await the ar
rival of the late publishers nearest
relative, his sister. Mrs. John NJ
Hyde from st. Petersburg. Fla,
Mrs. Hyde reached New York last
night, having been prevented from
attending the funeral services by a
delayed train. This morning, accom-
panied by her son, Fred Hyde, and
other relatives, and representatives
from the stats of Mr.. Munseys two
papers. the New York Evening Sun
and the New York Telegram, Mrs
Hyde viewed the body in the chapel
and followed it to the cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
TO MAKE STUDY
OF DRY PROBLEM
IN SOUTHERN AREA

Washington, Dec. 25.-(AP)-
Smuggling conditions affectini liq-
qou, liens and merchandise, with the
possibility of a liquor treaty with
Cuba as one result, are questions to
which representatives Of the state
and treasury departments will ad-
dress themselves within the next few
days.
Assistant Secretary Andrews of the
treasury and Assistant Solicitor VAL
lance of the state department left
tonight on the first leg of a two
weeks tour, during which they hope
to obtain definite information as to
ways and means of meeting the sit
uation throughout the south. The
officials will visit half a dozen Gus
toms ports of entry and will also
confer with officials of the Cuban
government of Havana.
With. his reorganization of inter-
national prohibition forces as plan
ned last April now completed. Mr..
Andrews has arranged to iron out
kinks In the customs service. He
proposes first to study conditions in
the south with view to facilitating
passage of merchandise through the
ports and, at the same time establish
a more complete liason between the
customs. coastguard and prohibition
services against liquor smuggling
Mr.. Andrews has control of all three
units for the treasury and his
thought from the start of his off1cial
duties has been to work a closely
knit system of operation.
AS for the Cuban visit, little has
been officially disclosed. There have
been rumors recurring from time te
time, of q move to arrange liquor
treaty with Cuba similar to those
already signed with Canada and
Mexico and including provisions
which would grant the United states
a little broader power between the
Florida Keys and Cuban waters.
Mr.. Valance has had much power
to do with negotiations of the Id
uor treaties and with Mr.. Andrews
drew up the agreements with Mexico
and Canada. The assumption nal
not controverted, therefore, that 9
LIQUOR treaty with the Havana gov
eminent will be consideration In the
conferences next week. 1t is indicat'
ed that both officials plan to confer
at length with Ambassador Crowdel
while in Havana to obtain from MIN
informal suggestions on the severa
phases Of the international problems
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
BritOns Prefer
American Films
To Home Made Kind

London, Dec. 25-(AP)-Englan
continues to make lively issue of
the ascendancy Of American films in
the British Isles. The recent adverse
rate of movie theatre owners on the
question of making compulsory the
exhibition of a fixed proportion of
British films in British houses has,
however, thrown new light on the
problem and halted action.
That the British exhibitors would
prefer British films II they were equal
to- American films and had as good
drawing power was made perfectly
clear. But the men who run the the
aires have indicated plainly that the
compulsory exhibition of British films
would, in their opinion. lessen the re-
ceipts of film houses. In other words
1t would also reduce the income the
government receives from amusement
taxes.
That put the question in new
light. The government needs all II
can get from amusement taxes and
there is apparently less eagernesss to
rush legislation which, would affect
the treasury.
Many prominent exhibitors have
said very frankly that the public
wants American films for the very
good reason that the British makers
do not supply films which appeal
widely to theatre owners. They have
said that they do not have any pros
pect of supplying large quantity of
satisfactory British films in the i'm
mediate future. Consequently the en-
forced exhibition Of certain quota
of British films might ruin many
houses without lettering the film in
dustry. as the public will not pay to
see films which It does not like.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
Strauss Shows His
Faith in Rabbi Wise
Who Praised Jesus

New York, Dec. 25-(AP)-As an
evidence of his faith in the loyalty
to Judaism of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise
who is under attack by orthodox
rabbis for praising Jesus in a recent
address, Nathan Straus, philan-
thropist, today contributed $150,00C
to the United Palestine Appeal.
Mr.. Straus, in announcing the gift
in letter to DR.. Wise, protested
against DIR. Wises resignation as
chairman Of the appeal and criti-
cized his opponents. Although he
has already given 100000 to the
fund, Mr.. Straus wrote:
'In order to show you how deeply
1 feel in the matter, herewith set
aside an additional sum of $3.50, 000.'
DIR. Wise's remarks about Jesus
drew an attack from the Union OF
Orthodox Rabbits, and he immediate
ly offered his resignation to the Unit
ed Palestine Appeal, lest the fund
suffer from the controversy. A spec
ial meeting of the executive commit
tee will be held within ten days to
act on the resignation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
Photograph Records
OF German Statesmen
Broadcast in u. S.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 25 - (AP) -
German statesmen, speaking in their
native tongue, tonight broadcast a
Christmas message of peace to the
American people. This was done
through special photograph records
made in Germany and broadcast over
the Westinghouse stations KDkA,
Pittsburgh; WBZ. Springfield, Mass;
KYW,, Chicago. and WRNY, New
York. English TRANSACTIONS also
were broadcast.
DIR. Stresemann, the German for
eign minister, in his message de-
clared at is the strong and sound
American nation which is suited, as
hardly any other in the world. to
build a firm foundation for future
world political development. May the
American citizens regard 1t as their
task to be strong and wise furtherers
of humanitarian ideals"
DIR. Bredow. German state secre-
tary and father of German broad
casting" in another record broadcast,
said the greatest significance of radio
lies in it's world aspect, as means of
bringing together the nations of the
earth.
Christmas carols from records by
Claire Dux and Cornelius Brons-
geest, of the Berlin state opera, also
were broadcast.
Efforts were made to relay the pro-
gram to Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
PLAN ELABORATE
INTERNATIONAL RADIO
EFFORT ON new YEARS

New York, Dec. 25.-(AP) - With
the chimes in the tower of par
Lament Of London helping to ring in
Americas new year, the most ex-
tensive and elaborate international
radio broadcasting program in his
tory is being planned for the advent
of the year 1926.
General James G. Harboard, pres
ident of the Radio Corporation of
America, announced plans today for
world wide broadcasting which in
this. country will have its focal point
at the experimentation of the cor
poration at Bound Brook, N. j.
operate stars in New York, the
marine band in Washington, and the
symphony orchestra in Rochester, n.
Y, will be among the features CT the
program which will be broadcast
across the seas, rebroadcast for the
British Isles and the Continent by
the British Broadcasting Company
and again re-broadcast in Germany
atmospheric conditions permitting
A chain of stations throughout the
United States will re-broadcast the
program for Americans.
The program is expected to begin
with the pealing of the chimes OF
big Ben" in London which will be
picked up at Bound Brook and re-
broadcast throughout this country
Preceding the American musical
program, an offiial American spokes-
man will send greetings to the lis
tening world. His words will be re-
peated by linguists in French, Ger
man, Italian, Spanish, Polish, Swed-
ish and Japanese.
The program, according to General
Harbord, is intended as a worldwide
demonstration of radio communica-
ton and radios possibilities in the
international field. For the gather
ing of technical data as to reception
conditions throughout the world, Off
cial listening posts" will be estab-
lished throughout the United States
and in such points as London, Paris
Berlin. Rome, Warsaw. Honolulu and
Toxic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
Name Unitarian
Commission to Study
Missionary Policies

New York, Dec. 25.-(AP)-Direc-
tors of the American Unitarian AS
ISOLATION announced today the per-
sonnet of commission of five to
study the missionary pt licies and
methods Of the Unitarian fellowship
and the recommendations for their
improvement.
The commission will include three
ministers and two laymen, as fol-
lows: Rev. Adelbert Hudson, Of First
Parish Church, Dorchester. Mass;
Rev. Preston Bradley, Of Peoples
Church, Gardiner; DR.. A. Wakefield
Staten, Of West Side Unitarian
Church, New York; Percy w. Gard
ner, Providence. r. l., and Milton T,
Garvin, Lancaster, Pa.
The commission was appointed in
response to request from the gen.
eral Unitarian conference at Cleve-
land last October. 1t Is expected to
meet soon after the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
Former Kaiser
And Family Observe
Christmas at Doom

Doom, Holland. Dec. 25-(AP)-
Gales which continued unabated to-
day did not interfere with the former
German emperor's Christmas fes-
Invites. They began in the great hall
of the chateau this morning with a
sermon by William, who, with black
skull cap protecting his head from
draughts, discoursed on the Nativity
and just peace before an audience
which included his wife, Princess
Hermine. and her children.
The invited guests included men,
bers of the Dutch nobility, the chief
of the Dutch gendarmes and the staff
of the former emperors court, from
the highest official to the lowliest
servant. all Of whom stood and sang
a hymn.
One of the guests later said that
William delivered his sermon with
the gestures of a dramatic actor.
At O'Clock in the evening, in the
uniform of a Prussian general, Will
liam. accompanied by his wife, visit
ed the quarters of the servants and
retainers and distributed gifts. To-
night in the grand hall the couple sat
on a. throne. behind which was the
statue of Frederic the Great, and
William directed the lighting of the
Christmas trees and personally dis
tributed gifts to the children, his
guests. and Princess Hermine. she
receiving a travelling case equipped
with toilet articles. The celebrati on
was ended by all joining in hymn
The former war lord cut his Christ
mas tree with his own axe. For sew
eral days he was busy distributing
gifts. each including signed photo
graph. to the poor families of the
village. Some of them also received
consignments of wood chopped by
William on his estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
Routine Movement

Washington, Dec. 25.-(AP)-The
departure of marines from Manila
Tor China was viewed by high ma
rlne corps officials here as a routine
movement. Transfers, they said,
have been edpected for some time
and in the absence of any official ad-
vices regarding the activities at Ma
MIA they saw no reason to link the
movement particularly with develop
ments in the Chinese civil strife,
Admiral Clarence S. Williams.
commander of the Asiatic fleet, in
formed the navy department several
Gays ago that he intended to send
some destroyers to Shanghai to re-
place others now on duty there, and
1t wa. assumed here that the marines
were being sent, possibly to Picking.
for similar purpose.
The situation at Tientsin could
hardly cause the sending marine re-
lnforcements, the army being in
charge of American military inter-
ests there. In addition official ad-
vices received here today indicated
that the tensity of the Tientsin situa-
ton had been somewhat relieved.
Admiral Williams, who is in close
touch with Minister MacMurray at
Picking. has given broad powers to
use his own discretion in command
of the Asiatic fleet, so any movement
of his forces would be unlikely to
cause him to make an immediate re-
ply to Washington unless the circum-
stances were extraordinary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
Release Sheriff and
3 Deputies on Bond
In Staying of Negro

Clarksdale, Miss, Dec. 25.-(AP)-
Indicted on charges of failing to re-
turn the offender" in connection with
the lynching of negro here Satur-
day night, DIR. S. w. Glass, deposed
Coahoma County sheriff and three
deputies were at liberty tonight on
bonds of 81 1000 each.
Another true bill charges Mr..
Glass with "misdemanor and crime
while an officer, the arrest warrants
showed.
H. H. Hopson of ClarksdaIe,
Is serving as sheriff during the in
vestigation of the lynching.
The investigation is expected to be
inactive until the resumption of de-
liberations Tuesday by the special
grand jury. Nine persons have been
named in four indictments returned
by the jury.
M. H. Scott, Lee Mathews and r.
A. Frazier are the deputies whose
indictment was announced in their
arrest. Four men, ]. T. 'raynham,
Thomas n. Nicholas, G. o. Cane and
II. S. Blockley. are in Jail awaiting
hearing on murder charges in con-
nection with the Staying of the negro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
Boston Police in
Record Seizure
OF Stolen Goods

Boston, Dec. 25.-(AP)-A squad
of ten policemen and private detec-
tives celebrated Christmas Day by
making a record seizure of goods
stolen from department stores in the
Yuletide season and valued at 81, 600.
Three men and four women were
arrested on suspicion, one of the lat
ter, Clara Sennott of Boston, the the
police believed to be the leader. The
merchandise, found in the Back
Bay apartment of Miss Sennott, in
cluded silks, furs and other valua BILE
materials taken from stores in Bos-
ton. Worcester, Lynn, Salem, Lowell
and Maiden.
Those arrested, besides Miss Sen
mott. were John (Dutch) Foley,
William Wallace, Fred B. Fettig and
Gertrude Burns, all of Boston. Mil
dred Gomez of Mortified, VT. and
Mary Kelley of Woburn. They were
held for arraignment tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-26
Jury Disagrees
In 100000 Damage
Suit fremont Trust Co

Boston, Dec. 25-(AP)-Deliberat-
ing over 100000 suit was the way
in which a jury of Judge Joseph
Walsh's Suffolk county civil session
passed Christmas Eve and part of
The holiday today before reporting a
disagreement in time to get home for
Christmas dinner. Both judge and
jury remained up all night in the
hope that a decision would be
reached.
The suit was brought by the closed
fremont Trust Company against
Nathan A. Pelonsky, a wholesale dry
goods merchant. to recover on a note
Cor $155,S9S alleged to have been
given to the. trust company Novem-
Der IL. 1920. The note was signed
and endorsed by Pelonsky as treas
urer of the Napel Mills Company.
Pelonsky maintained the note was
obtained by. conspiracy and false
representation under threat of finan-
cial ruin.