davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
Child's Cry Too
Late in Accidental
Death of Mother

Cumberland, r. T.. Jan. o5--Mrs.
Nettie Climber died Instantly today
from a bullet wound through the
heart, caused. according to the police,
by the accidental discharge of a re-
yolver which Mrs. Climber seized and
pressed to her side to brighten her
husband when he objected to the
breakfast she had prepared. Mrs.
Gimebr was "a years old and left a
family of five children. one of whom
was q witness of her death.
According to the police. the child
cried to Mrs. Climber to put down
the weapon just as it was discharged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
Hold Sailor for
Highway Robbery

or. newport, r. l., Jan. 25 Robert X:
Saespie, %. a sailor at the naval
salning station here, was arraigned
Woay on fugitive from justice war
.snt and held in $1,000 bail at the re-
suesf Of the East Cleveland. Ohio,
ynce. He is charged with highway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
Nine Injured in
Oklahoma Wreck

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. 25-Nine per-
persons were injured, three so seri-
ously that they may not recover,
when st. Louis San Francisco pas
senger train ran into a battered
switch at Rolf, Okla. at one o'clock
this afternoon and four cars turned
over, according - word received here
by Frisco officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
THE WEATHER
UNSETTLED

Northern New ngland-Cnsettled
Monday, probably snow in interior;
Tuesday snow and colder.
Southern New ngland-Unsettled
Monday followed by rain Monday
night and Tuesday: colder Tuesday.
Eastern New York - Unsettled
Monday. probably rain and colder in
northern portion: Tuesday rain and
snow and colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
| HOUSE Will MARK
| Time while SENATE
| UNTANGLES ITSELF
Postal Bill, Isle of Pines Treaty
and Stone Nomination,
Await Decision

Leaders Admit Are All at Sea as to
When These Measures Will Be Dis
posed of-Postal Pay and Rate
Increase to Have Right of Way
Today-Muscle Shoals Question
Again in House Tuesday-Propose
Sending Underwood Bill to Con-
ference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
7 Missing in Blast
Vancouver Gas Boat

Victoria. b. c., Jan. 25-The Van
couver gas boat Speedway was re-
ported to have blown up near Ia
toosh tonight and seven members OF
the crew were reported missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Unsettled Monday followed by rain
Monday night and Tuesday: colder
Tuesday; fresh south and southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
SOLDIERS AGAIN IN
HERRIN after -FOUR
FOLD SLAY|N G
Young and Thomas Rival Fac
ton Leaders Among Those
Killed

Former Was Khan Liquor Raider and
Latter Deputy Sheriff and Head
OF Anti Group-Other Two Slain
Were Pals of Yomg-Mayor Be-
lieves Death OF Leaders Means Pc
riOd of Peace in Community
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
SEEK settlement
US CITIZENS CLAIMS
AGAINST N EXC 0
Conventions in Force Provide
for Commissions to Pass
Upon Am ounts

Sec. Hughes Sends Word to Maine
Governor-Claims Dating Back to
July 4. 1868. to Be Considered
Early Filing Urged to Avoid Lapse
Should BE Sent to Department
OF State and Contain Detailed
Statement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
BEGIN NATIONAL
CAMPAIGN TO END
STATE DRY LAWS
Moderation League Statement
Says Situation is en-
tolerable"

Due to Double Jeopardy In Prose-
cution for Same Act under Both
National and State Laws-Nemo
Being Sent to SOIons All State
Legislatures-Decla Question Is
Quite Apart from Approval or
DisapprOyal of Prohibition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
Marnifcent Spectacle
If Union Sun and
Moon Viewed by
Millions in
u. S.

r,nerts Declare Luna Was
Five Seconds Late in "Date"
with Old Sol-Clouds Inter-
fere Some at Maine Points
Rut Condition Generally Sat-
isfactory Throughout East
eru States-Many Records
and Photographs Taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
Propose Auto
Drivers Be Put
to Actual Test
Rep. Martin, Augusta,
to Offer Measure in
House This
Week y

License to Drive Would Be
Contingent Upon Demon
stration of Ability Under
Eye Highway Officials-Ex-
ira Fee of STAINED at Flu.
ture Applicants-WOuld Not
Affect Licenses Already
Granted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
Financial
News
STOCKS KEEP
RECORD PACE
Motors, Steel and Equipments
Still in Forefront
Market Ruliish

New York. Oct. 23.-LEo)-Specula-
ton for the advance continued in
control of today's stock market,
which maintained the 1.-TWO million
shares Il day pace set in the closing
days of last week. The rally was
conducted in the face of heavy lQui-
dation OF the sugar issues. several Of
which collapsed to new low levels for
oils and rails, which were strong ear
lier in the week, and the renewed
weakness Of French francs. which
in reflection of French budget and
sank to a new low level for the year
debt difficulties. Bullish sentiment
was created by the optimistic survey
of the business situation by Chair
man Gary of the United States Steel
corporation, retention of a relatively
easily call money rate and the broad
ening investment demand for high
grade issue. Motors. -tecls and equip
ments were in the forefront of the
advance, strong demand also de
vclopcd for Il number of Spccialties
whose high current earnings gives
promise of special dividend develop
ment before the end of the year.
The closing was strong. The mar
ket continued to make Roadway in
the late dealings under the influence
of concerted buying of high priced
industrial shares. United States
Cast Iron Pipe scared more than 10
points and United States Industrial
Alcohol. United States Realty, and
Twin City Rapid Transit moved up
! to > points. Sales appropriated
. 400 coo shares
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
TONIGHT IS
LAST CHANGE
T0HEAR FOLEY
North DakOta's Famous Poet
to Give Program al Pres
byterian Church

large audience Is anticipated at
the Pre- sbyterian church at 8 o'clock
TINS evening to hear James W. Foley,
North Dakota's humoyist and poet,
deliver one OF his humorous talks
and recite some Of his own writings
This will be Mr.. Foley's last appear
ance here before he leaves again for
his home in California following a
visit with former friends and ac-
quaintances here.
1t is L long way from Bismarck to
the great publishing houses Of the
east and west, yet the noted poet
has travelled the road between in his
happicSt mood and with very evident
growth in literary skin.
When Bismarck people first read
the little green leatherbound
"prairie Breczcs,". initial edition Of
"Jimmics' poems, great was their
pride and rejoicing. Realizing that
his 2oth volume. "'rhc Mellow Year
published year ago. carries with 1t
the name and fame of one Of Amer
teas popular lyric poets, it is with
very special pride that the friends of
BismarcX's "homc boy" greet him
on the occasion Of his visit here this
week.
His "Grcetings For Two" in his
"Tales Of the Trail" dedicated by
the way to DR.. Eric =, Quaia, be
speaks his own neighborly life
among the Dakotans in the earlier
days:
"Knowcd him more'n twenty years.
Liked him through an through;
Him an me was ncighbors here
When the land was new.
He druv' past here every day,
Wave his hand ies' so;
Then he'd holler. "Howdy!" an
I'd hollcr back, "llello!'
That's the way he started out
When we settled here;
Like t" keep it up about
Mother twenty year,
LooA out yondcr in the road
There! Now see him go!
Soon he'll holIer "Howdy!" an
I'll hOlcr back, "Hel!o.'
As writer for the Pasadena Even
ing Post and also editor for the A
T.. Little company of Pasadena and
Los Angeles. it would seem that Mr.
Foley would have little time for
other production. yet his poems APP
pear III the great magazines ans!
newspapers and, what is better still
there is time left in his busy life
10 meet and greet his friends.
1t must have been some time after
leaving Bismarck that he wrote:
"And I've saddled up my pony. TO,
I'm dull and lonesome here,
TO get westward. westward. west
ward, till we find a new frontier
TO get back to GODS own wildness
and the Skies we used to know
But there is no West; it's conquer
cL-and | don't know where t.
mo.'
| Gov. A. G.. %orlie will introduce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 3.-(USDA)-Hogs
10000; uneven; mostly 10 to 20 low
err than Thursdays best prices;
packing sows show full decline; UNI
derweight steady to strong; shipping
outlet broad; big packers inactive;
weights 1890 to ll.25; better lao to
bulk desirable 100 to $40 pound
$50 pound averages largely ll.25 to
1850; latter price is the top; ma Jor-
ity packing sows $40 to $50; bulk
desirable slaughter pigs ll.5O to
1880: heavy weight hogs 1885 to
1925; medium 1895 to ll.25; lights
1915 to 1925; light lights 1915 to
1l.5O; packing S.75 to 9.75; slaugh-
ter pigs 100 to 1900.
Cattle 1900; beef steers and most
she stock slow, steady; killing quail
ity very plain; bulk fed steers of
value to sell at 100 downward;
best yearlings o5sered 1900; few
loads fresh western grassers 100 to
500; Gamers and cutters strong;
bologna bulls barely steady; vealers
steers Of value to sell at HOO down
ward; best yearlings o:ered 1900;
few loads fresh western grassers
ZOO to 500: Gamers and cutters
strong, bologna bulls barely steady;
vealers 25 to so cents higher; large
" 1880 to 1900 to packers.
Sheep 5000; fat lambs fairly ac-
tive, fully steady; few early sales OF
natives l4.65 to 1900; some held
higher; few feeding lambs steady al
1900 to 1900; nothing done on
sheen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23

Never in your life have you
known anything to compare
with the complete HAPPI-
NESS of the wonderful
"Ground Gripper' shoe. Sold
exclusively by Alex Rosen 4
Bro.
Watch for ''The Iron
HOrse'-America's most STU
pcnd0us motion picture.
Dances discontinued at
MOran's farm until spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
WHEAT SCORES
GOOD ADVANCE
Europe Is Contracting For
Limited AmOunts-COrn
and Oats Easy

Chicago, Oct. 23.-P)-Wheat
scored considerable advance today
after a resitating start. Reports OF
a scarcity of stocks of the contract
grade Of wheat at Liverpool had
more or less to do with giving life
to values here. In this connection
assertions were made that it is sell
dom Europe has contracted for such
small amounts of wheat as at pres
ent. Chicago opening prices, Ia off
to 5-S cents up, new style, December
$l.4l u to y and May l.39 u to q,
were followed by slight general
sag. and then by an upturn to 1.42
Is for December and l.4O q for May.
Dearth Of buying, except at the
outset, made corn easy and oats as
we'll. After oNning unchanged to
IS cents higher, December "a = to
rs cents, corn receded all around to
below yesterdays finish.
Oats started at q cents decline to
an equal gain, December 80 3. and
later showed but little alteration.
Further big deliveries of October
lard weakened provisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
At The Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE


Richard Barthelmess has been en-
JOY ing the life of regular COB on an
American battleship recently.
He sailed from New York on the u.
S. $. Arkansas, aboard which scenes
for "Shore Leave" which is being
shown 1T the Eltinge today and Sat
urday. were filmed.
These scenes were taken on the way
to Hampton Roads and off Annapol-
is. Prior to sailing. much progress
had been made on the production of
"Shore Leave" at the studios in New
York. With the special permission
of the Navy department, 4 squad of
forty sailors, commanded by two
petty officers. were permitted to
appear in scenes taken in 4 large ship
set at the studio. At sea Barthelmess
was enabled to avail himself of the
services of even Il greater number
of gobs.
Dorothy Mackaill is appearing up-
posite Barthelmess as Connie Martin,
dreSsmaker in small New England
seaport.
Barthemess has the role of the ro-
mantle COB" "Bilge" Smith. Ted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Oct. % tQSDA)
Cattle $1,000 general steady, part
load good yearings early $1,000;
few head 1,O4O pound long yearlings
late yesterday 1900; several LOADS
good fed steers here today unsold
early; grass fat steers and yearlings
mostly 5.75 to 100; grass cows and
heifers $50 to $50; bulk Gamers
and cutters PTS to 1926; bologna
bulls 400 to 4.5O; medium to good
weights stockers and feeders $500
to ESQ. Calves 1900, Is to so high
err, better quality coneidered; bulk
good lighte to packert HOO.
Hogs 10000; % to 35 cents lower:
pigs rs lower; bulk better l4O to
270 pound weights 1860; top on
lights 1910; packing sows mostly
900; bulk feeder pigs ll.50; average
cost Thursday 1859; weight 2l2.
Sheep 1000; steady; fat lambs
$1,000 to l4.OO; heavies ll.5O; culls
$50: fat ewes 800 to 7.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
w eakness Replaces
Wheat's Firmness
in Mill City Trade

Minneapolis, Oct. 23.-P)-Short
lived firmness gave way to weakness
today when liquidation in Chicago
December wheat turned that market
sharply lower. December was weak
er than May, holding at sl.39 IL.
Oats futures were easy, with De
Gem Der 81 Use. Rye futures held to
Lac decline. December flax seed
was firm early and held to l-2 cent
dip later. Winter wheat was steady
and quiet.
Durum was easy. Corn was in
brisk demand and was up cent
Oats were in better demand. Rye
was easy to l-2 cent lower. Barley
was quiet and steady. Flax seed was
steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
AT THE CAPITOL

Bismarck is offered exceptional en-
tertainment tonight at the Capitol
Theatre. Exceptional in that the pie
ture, 1.-THE Prairie Pirate" featuring
Harry Carey in the starring role is
good, exciting melodrama, with the
added virtue Of being a romantic
and beautiful picture Of the gay and
wild life on the border between tn,
United States and Mexico.
Hunt Stromberg is to be congratu
lated on getting such a'good story TO,
Carey in his latest Producers Dis
tributing Corporation release. 1t deals
with the mysterious robin Hood" o,
the border, who is a deadly foe to the
oppressor and benefactor to the OPP.
pressed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Russell Miller Co..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TABLE

cent per pound discount under
IS ID. Ear corn cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
MINNESOTA POTATOES

Minneapolis, Oct. 23.--A'-Po.a-
toes; good wire inquiry: demand
good; market stronger; carloads de-
livered sales freight only deducted
Minneapolis-St. Paul rate sacked
cwt. round whites U. S. No. and
partly graded 2.45 to go; mostly
$50.
Moorhead market; offerings light
demand moderate; market steady;
carloads fob cash tCack sacked cwt.
Red River Ohios u. S. No. /, 2.75;
sacked cwt. Irish cobblers u. $. No.
!, wide range prices, l.25 to LEO;
mostly 1876 to Lao.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23

Mr.. Foley at tonights program
Several musical numbers have also
been arranged for tonight's enter
tainment, including a group Of songs
Songs of the Plains by Mrs. X. w
SINNERS. She will have as he &C
ompaniSt Mrs. Morris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Oct. 22.-Flour un-
changed to Is lower; in carload lots
family patents quoted at $50 t. So
barrel in % pound cotton sacks ;
shipments Gl,0ll barrels. Bran
% so to 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23

Mcnamara, who scored recently in
New York as the trainer in Battling
Butler" has the colorful part of
BAT" Smith, "Bilge's" friend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
Familiar Test of Health
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ D.
Holding Your Breath.
!. COPELAND, M. D.

oxygen. There cannot be an
abundance of oxygen without deep
breathing.
The doctor / have quoted said:
IF you catch your breath and hold
it while breathing normally, you
should be able to hold it twenty or
thirty seconds if your health condi-
ton is normal" Try your own abil-
ity and see if your lung capacity is
anywhere near what it should be.
This is an old test, as have
said. The old time doctors made
use Of it. In certain industrial
plants it is one Of the methods en-
ployed to make a speedy test Of the
fitness and endurance Of the APP
placant for work.
Many a child is undeyeloped and
many a grown person is flat-chested
and poorly nourished because Of the
lack Of lung use. A girl who has
regular features and all the makings
of beauty may be most unattractive
because she is scrawny and frail.
She may eat a lot and still be thin
Seven times out Of ten this girl does
not know how to breathe.
When / have occasion to talk
health to a poorly nOurished person,
/ invariably ask him to blow at a
curtain, a plant, or some freely
movable object. 1t is positively
laughable to note the result. A sud-
den little puff is the best he can do.
Of course the blowing is Of no
consequence. But you cannot blow
hard unless the lungs are full. a
prolonged, sustained, even discharge
Of air from the lips is possible
only when the lungs are deeply and
fully filled.
Deep breathing should be prac-
ticed by everybody every day. When
you can and do fill the lungs all
the time you will be surprised at the
improvement Of your general health
and Vigor.
Rcdness of the lips, pinkness Of
the cheeks and firmness of the flesh
are promoted by deep breathing.
Clearness of the skin is another
reward.
We have a lot of reserve lung It's
sue. There are air cells which are
never opened. There is no better
undertaking than to open and ex-
ercise these cells.
tuberculosis Is frequently the
punishment for neglect Of the lungs.
II you practice deep breathing OF
pure air, your chances Of escaping
tuberculosis grow better and better
every day.
But that isn't all-not only will
you escape tuberculosis, but you will
build up a body so resistant to dis
ease that you will rareh be i'll.
Good lungs, made 50 by senAible use
Of them. will keep the doctor away.
Copyright. 1926. BY Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
Standing on Tiptoe
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

same way. He insisted on doing
everything on tiptoe.
When you are on your tiptoes you
seem higher than you are. There
are very many men who are living
beyond their income because they
want to seem more prosperous than
they are. They are on tiptce all
the time. 1t does not take much to
push them over.
Ponzi of Boston, was on tiptoe.
He was all right as long as the
money kept coming in and hes could
poy 20 or 80 per cent on invest
ments people had with him. But
when the money stopped coming in
Ponzi stopped. Being on tiptoe
landed him in the penitentiary.
The best balanced man stands
squarely on his feet. IL he risks
anything it is not all of his for
tune, but only such part of it as he
is able to lose. He keeps solid
foundation beneath him and solid
path behind him. He has resources
to fall back on if his venture fails.
Copyright, 1895. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
Wages Have Greater
Buying Power Now

is often stated that the high wages of today are
more than offset by the decreased purchasing
= power of the dollar. -
Thus the hypothetical average man" is no better
off than he was before. He handles money, but
is able to buy no more with it.
Such astatements have been based largely on guess
work Now we have authoritative information.
The National Bureau of Economic Research makes
public statistics compiled the increase of wages as
related to the purchasing power of the dollar. The
figures extend from 1909 to 1921.
During those thirteen years the average income has
practically doubled. 1t from S791 to 1887.
Taking into consideration the decreased purchasing
power of the money the actual increase in purchasing
income is shown to have risen from 1923 to 1887.
This shows that in spite of the high prices the aver
age man is better off financially today than he was in
the good old days" when dollar went farther"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09

In general, we consider a genius
one who possesses exceptional crea-
tive ability. This is true, but 1t
does not tell the whole truth. The
definition is too elastic-it covers
too wide range of aptitudes.
Genius is rare! There are proba-
bly, not more than a thousand bona
fide geniuses in the whole world
today!
Talent is not genius! Superior
mental ability may simulate genius
and it is often confused with gen
ius. Talent may produce unusual
things, do things in rather a new
and novel way. But it is always
more or less initiative, follows
lines already laid down, is plodding
and certain.
Genius on the other hand is bold.
1t flashes and flares. 1t has no
precedent. 1t strikes out for itself
through the unknown! 1t reaches
a solution or creates something new
through processes of reasoning and
Imagination that scorn the beaten
path. Genius arrives by short cuts
and it scarcely Knows how it gets
there!
The genius is not only a creative
artist, be is an artist of the very
highest type. Within his mind he
fashions a world quite alien to that
in which he lives. Those phan-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09

When you are standing on tiptoe
you are ready. And by the same
token you can be easily pushed over.
Those people make the best and
surest progress who have their feet
firmly on the ground.
Tom Lawson, the stock wizard,
who recently died in Boston, who
made forty million dollars in Wall
Street and lost it, was on his tip
toes most of the time. He was
plunger. He might have succeeded,
but he did not. He failed because
his feet were not firmly upon the
ground.
A farmer out West thought that
chickens would be. a good invest
ment, so he bought thousands of
them and stocked his farm. Some
thing happened to the chicken mar
ket and he failed. If he had COM
menced with a few and worked his
way up, his foundation would have
been more secure. After the chick
ems he tried cattle, but he plunged
heavily in cattle and lost in the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
OVER LIES HURDLES
What Do We Mean By Genius?
By LOUIS E. BISCH
Copyright. 1925. Premier synd.. Inc.

tastes he projects in daring way
in a way that is original-in way
that has never been done before.
Whatever he accomplishes is diff
ferent from everything else. 1t is
peculiar and distinctive. 1t is
himself alone!
The question is often raised
whether geniuses are insane.
Shakespeare was certainly
genius. He was not insane. he
was a shrewd, level-headed, prac-
teal business man. He wrote as a
profession and he kept his feet on
the ground.
Geniuses are not insane because
they externalize what goes on in
side their minds. They may, in
their imaginings, build all sorts OF
bizarre ideas and visions-never-
theless they keep their hold on real
ity and translate into picture,
sculpture, writing, science or in.
vention-for the benefit of others
the golden gifts bestowed upon them.
In true genius all the faculties
are working in accord. Some may
be more highly developed than 9TH
ers, bat none are deficient. Genius
that deserves the name is we'll
rounded and effective.
Without genius we would never
be as far advanced as. we are TO-
day.