davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-18
EDUCATOR HAD
D. B. c. TRAINING

Thorough business training gives
a running start to any career. B. H.
Rinde, graduate OF Dakota Business
College, Fargo, was recently elected
Supt. of Schools of Wash Co. He
has engaged a D. B. c. assistant,
Doris Anderson. Raymond Erick-
son, now manager Of the Ford office
at Moorhead, is a "Dakotan," en-
ploying "Dakotans". The Treas
urer, Auditor and Clerk of Cass
Co. Court House are D. B. C..
men. So are 226 bank officers.
Follow the Successful" Spring
enrolment means graduation al
busiest season. Write +. L. Wat
kins, Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-18
GETS CUSTODY OF CHILD

Dickinson, April l8.-After trial
that occupied several days, Rex
Bryan of Hardin, Mont, was award.
ed the custody of his eight-year- old
daughter by Judge Thomas T. Pugh
in Stark county district court. The
child for several years past had
been making her home with her
mother and step father, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Scrivner. at Medora. Re-
Gently the mother died and the fos-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-18
DEMPSEY DENIES
HE HAS QUIT
BOXING GAME
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press)
Los Angeles. April lS.--Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight ring champion, yes
terday issued "a signed statement
denying he had retired from the
fight game, and announced that he
and his manager, Jack Kearns, in
stead of "splittino" as reported, were
contemplating motion picture wa
ture together
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-18

ter father took legal steps to adopt
the child as his own. This precipi-
tated the legal battle for the own
father who is engaged in the harness
and saddlery business at Hardin,
countered with a plea that custody OF
the child be granted to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-18
Law Transferring
WilliStOn Station
Unconstitutional

Attorney General George Shafer,
IN an opinion handed down yesterday.
held that the law which transfers
the Williston experimental station
to Williams county to be used as
poor farm, is unconstitutional.
1t is understood that group of
citizens Of Williston. objecting to use
of the experimental station as poor
farm, had prepared to press this OBJ
lection in court. but with the attor-
ney general advising the board of
control not to transfer the property
it is expected no action will be taken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Andrew Lind of Manning, passed
away in the Dickinson hospital We'd
nesday morning, April 18th at Haas
o'clock, following a severe siege OF
influenza which developed in pneu-
monia and bronchitis.
The young lady was sick about
week and was brought to the hospital
from the Lind farm home on Tues
day.
, 1925-05-20
MRS. ELLIS TAYLOR DIES
AFTER ILLNESS TEN DAYS

Mrs. Ellis Taylor died at the hos
pital in Powell Tuesday morning
after making a valiant fight follow
ing an operation. On May 10th
she was hurried to the hospital and
underwent a major operation which
vas thought TO have been necessary
for appendicitis and her condition
was very serious. However. she
rallied for a time and was thought
to be on the road to recovery when
complications developed which re-
suited in her death. Funeral ser
vices will be at the Methodist
church at 2:SO tomorrow afternoon.
by the Rev. G. S. Upton.
Mary A. Taylor was born August
-, 1894, to Cornelius and Mary
Mathews at Monroe. Iowa, and spent
several years of her young life
there. On October Is. 1915 she
was married to Ellis e. Toylor at
Oskaloosa, Iowa. and to this union
was born a daughter. Barbara Jean,
now five years old. During the
later part of the year 1920. Mrs.
Taylor came to Cody to join her
husband who had opened a paint
shop here several months previous,
and since that time has been a res
ident of this community.
OF a very retiring personality,
she was a good wife and mother,
and respected and loved by those
who enjoyed her acquaintance. Her
mother arrived from California last
week and was with her daughter
during her illness, and is a comfort
to the bereaved husband and little
daughter. Besides her husband,
daughter and mother. deceased is
survived by a brother, James F.
Mathews of Glendale. Calf. who
was unable to be here for the
funeral.
, 1925-05-20
CODY SCHOOL FACULTY AWAY FOR SUMMER s. 8
aass HALF PRESENT TEACHING STAFF TO RETURN
MANY NEW TEACHREs WILL COMPRISE TEACHING CORPS NEXT
YEAR YEARNING FOR NEW FIELDS AND CUPID PLAYS
HAVOC WITH PRESENT ORGANIZATION

With the commencement exercises
on Friday another school year will
be closed. and many of the present
faculty will have severed their rela-
fions with the school life of the
Cody community. The present or
Sanitation has been a very efficient
one, and ii is regretted that many
of the instructors will not be here
to assist in the school work again
this fall. Superintendent r. B. Har-
din states that most of the vacan-
cies have already been filled, with
what he hopes to be very able in
~structors, but the names of those
who will join the faculty this fall
are not made public yet.
During the summer vacation Mr..
Hardin expects to spend most of his
time in Cody. with possibly a short
season. He will have the admin
istration of the Cody schools anoth-
err year, and is already making plans
to improve them in every possible
Miss Ruby Mcbride, who has
bee the able principal of the high
school. has accepted a position with
the Casper teaching corps. n will
instruct in English there next year.
She goes to Casper at an increased
salary. of which she is in every
way worthy. She has been consid-
cred n of the ablest of the facul-
the school board regrets to lose
her services. She expects to spends
the summer months with relatives
at Agency, Iowa.
Prof. r. w. Cooper will not re-
turn to Cody next year. Mr.. Cooper
has worked wonders with the pupils
of both the high school and the
grades in n musical way. and his
place will be hard to fill. No one
who attended the musicale given by
his band and glee clubs this spring
can help but appreciate Mr.. Cooper
as a musical instructor. He and
next week. where Mr.. Cooper will
study this summer.
Irene Henderson is another one
of the faculty who is to be absent
when the roll is called in Septem-
Der. After two years of splendid
service in the Cody schools. Miss
Henderson will remain at her home
in. Mason. Michigan. where she has
accepted a position to teach.
Marian Finch and Ruth Burns
are to return in the fall and will
again become valued members of
the high school faculty. They ex-
Angeles, who're they may do summer
work.
Josephine Kollmyer and Beulah
Schreiver are two members of the
high school faculty who will return.
, 1925-05-20


SEA } of Section Thirty-one C31);
and the west half (Wk), and the
northeast quarter (NEA) and the
northwest quarter (NWAO of the
southeast quarter (SEA) of Section
T~hirty-two (32), and the northwest
quarter (NWA). and the northeast
quarter (NEA } mof the southwest
quarter (SWA). and the northwest
quarter (NWA) of the southeast
quarter (SEA) of Section Thirty
three $3.50. Township sF~ifty-eight
(5s) North. Range One Hundred
One (101) West of the Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian, Wyoming. containing
One Thousand and Forty C1O40)
acres. more or less, according to the
Government survey, together with
the improvements thereon and the
appurtenances and water rights
thereto or in anywise belonging;
In order to satisfy and make the
sum of Twenty-seven Thousand
Nine Hundred and Seventy-fve and
no-100 C~s27,975.OO) Dollars, with
interest, costs and accruing costs,
due the plaintiff on said Judgment
, 1925-05-20

They have purchased a car and
with the close of school expect to
drive east to New York City where
they will work on their masters
degree at Columbia university.
o. p. Roberts. Smith-Hughes ag-
ricultural man. who has been with
the Cody schools two years. has
been elected a member of the facul-
ty at Powell. and will go there next
season. His work will keep him
here until the last of July. AS ath-
letic coach and ag instructor. Mr..
Roberts has been unusually success
full, and it is to be regretted that
Cody is to lose his services.
H. f. Grossman nay or may not
decide to remain in Cody. He has
been elected, but as yet has not
decided as to his future work. Mr..
and Mrs. Grossman will probably
spend a portion of the summer in
Cody.
Ruth Blanshan will be among the
absent when the bell rings this fall,
she deciding that she would rather
secure a school closer to her home
in Iowa. She has done some very
able work in the domestic science
department for the last two years.
Manila Hanson, Winifred Nc
Bride and Louise Filing. depart
mental instructors in junior high,
will all return for another year.
Miss Hanson will spend the summer
with home folks at Kendrick. Idaho.
Miss Mcbride goes to her home at
Agency, Iowa, and Miss Filing plans
to raise her certificate by special
work at the state teachers college
at Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Norma Haugen, another two-year
to return. Miss Haugen has not as
yet announced her plans for next
year, but will go home for her va
cation, to Usage. Iowa.
Mabel Anderson, who has had the
fourth grade for the past two years,
goes to Powell another year. Jennie
Evans. who has so ably handled the
Casper, and will teach there, and
Miss Martha Nuckols. for several
years indispensable in the first grade
room, is elected to become a bride.
and will not return again next year.
Mrs. E. L. Kirby does not wish
to continue her work of instruction,
which work she so kindly did to
Beatty, and the third grade also will
have a new instructor when it as
sembles this fall.
, 1925-05-20

L.".. .U
of. he had reported on the feasibility
OF this project to the government,
and recommended spreading the
nourishing waters on the arid land.
General Miles always prided himself
on being 1.-THE father of irrigation
and reclamation" At LsAaJL 10.
In 1894 Miles was called to sub
due the historic Chicago railroad
strike. He handled the crisis with
such tact and executive ability that
he won further 7a4fh
President Cleveland rewarded the
Generals distinguished services by
appointing him commanding general
of the United States army. He
was then Sc years old During his
tenure in office he represented the
army as observer in the Turko-Gre-
clan war, and at Queen Victoria's
diamond jubilee in 1897.
When the war with Spain broke
out, Miles found he had several in
%fluential foes in the administration
and 1t is said they prevented his
taking active command in the field
in Cuba. However, he was sent to
close the campaign at Santiago. and
then went to Porto Rico.
At the age of so he was raised to
the rank of lieutenant general, the
sixth army officer to bear that rank.
Political enemies were now rife
in the army. Miles was in opposi-
ton to the administration. He was
declared to have taken the stand
~, - H.
was the supreme military power of
the country and was therefore un-
willing to take orders from the ad-
ministration. Forgetting, it was said,
the powers of the President as com
mander-in-chief, the fiery war horse
was constantly quarreling with the
President and secretaries of war.
He quarreled with President Cleve-
land and his war secretary, Lamont;
with Mckinley and Secretary Alger,
and with Roosevelt and Root.
General Miles married Miss Mary
Hoyt Sherman. niece of the famous
Civil war leader, in 1868, while
serving with western troops. Two
children. a son and a daughter, were
born to them. The son, Colonel
Sherman Miles, established an en-
viable record in the World war, and
was later sent to Co~nstantinople as
an observer for the United States
when the Turkish army defeated the
Greeks in 1922 and re-entered
Europe. The daughter. Cecilia
Sherman Miles, married Colonel
Samuel Reber, U. S. A.
General Miles survived his wife
many years, preserving his great vi
tally through his advancing years.
His carriage was erect, his eyes re-
NAMED clear and ever sparkling
with humor. and his memory re-
tanned the c%learness of his youthful
days.
, 1925-05-20

and decree; AttV
IS NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN:
That on the 3rd day of July,
A. D. 1925, at the hour of
ten G0) O'Clock a. m, at the
front door of the Courthouse in the
Town of Cody, County of Park,
State of Wyoming, I, or my suc-
cessor in office, will, in obedience
to said execution and order of sale
and decree of foreclosure, sell the
above and foregoing described pro
perty, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs
judgment and decree, with interest.
costs and accruing costs, to the
highest bidder for cash. Appraised
value, 100000.
Dated this goth day of May, A.
D. 1925.
w. H. LOOMS,
Sheriff of Park
County, Wyoming.
Ernest j. Goppert, Cody. Wyo.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication May 20. 1925.
Last publication June "a, 1925.
, 1925-05-20
FIFTEEN YEARS In PEN
FOR ROSCOE F. WARREN

Fifteen years in the state pen
itentiary OF Missouri is the penalty
which was melted to Roscoe F. War
rem. who shot and killed his bus
mess associate, John C. Deskin. in
Kansas City last fall. Warren's
attorneys based their plea on insan-
ity. and the trial was of a very
sensational nature, lasting the better
part of two weeks. His counsel will
ask for a new trial. it is said.
Mr.. Warren had business interests
in this section last fall and spent
considerable time here.
Hemstitching at Mrs. Wards
Needlecraft Shop.
, 1925-05-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
School 10 a. m.
Memorial Service

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Special Memorial Service II a.
m.
All e~N-service men of our wars
will be present in body. Special
reserved seats will be furnished
these men. The choir will render
several special selections for this
service. May we have your pre-
sence in memory of those who gave
themselves in battle for our free
dom? There will be room for all.
Come,
The evening service. at 500, will
be an evening in song. \ great
number of the songs of the last
three wars will be used by the con-
gregation and choir and soloists.
You will want to enjoy this eve
ming service.
Gabriel s. Upton, Pastor.
, 1925-05-20
NOTICE
OF SHERIFFrS SALE ON EXECU-
TION AND FORECLOSURE
OF MORTGAGE

In the District Court of Park
County. Wyoming
]. w. Chapman, Plaintiff,
Harry G. Simpson, David NJ.
Simpson, Edgar Simpson, Cora
Edith Simpson, Lilly Simpson,
and the Portland Cattle Loan
Company. a Corporation,
Defendants.
State of Wyoming.
County of Park.
Whereas. under and by virture
of an execution and order of sale
issued out of the above entitled
Court, on the 10th day of May,
A. D. 1925, on a judgment and de
cree of foreclosure entered in the
above entitled action on the 4th
day of February. A. D. 1925. where
in ]. w. Chapman, plaintiff. OBJ
tanned judgment and decree of fore
closure against Harry C. Simpson.
David NJ. Simpson. Edgar Simpson,
Cora Edith Simpson, Lilly Simpson,
and the Portland Cattle Loan Com
pany, a corporation, which said
judgment and decree of foreclosure
was, on the 4th day of February,
A. d. 1925, duly filed and recorded
in the office of the Clerk of the
above entitled Court, whereby 1 am
commanded to sell all of the right.
title, equity and interest of the de-
PENDANTS. Harry G.. Simpson, David
NJ. Simpson, Edgar Simpson. Cora
Edith Simpson. Lilly Simpson. and
the Portland Cattle Loan Company,
a corporation, in and to that certain
piece or parcel of land situated in
Park county, Wyoming. and known
and described as follows, to-wit:
Lot twelve Q2) and the east
half (Eh) of the southwest
quarter (SWA). and the southeast
quarter (SEA) of the northeast
quarter CNEA). and the north half
(Nh) of the southeast quarter
(SEh) and the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter (SEh
, 1925-05-20

State of Wyoming,
, 1925-05-20


Crazy Horse. Lame Deer, Spotted
Eagle. Elk Horn. Broad Road. Nat
chez and other Indian chiefs quailed
before his advances. Geronimo and
his bloody Apaches. when chased
and cornered by Miles. refused to
capitulate unless they could do so
tc Miles personally. He conquered
the last great Indian uprising in
1890. during which Sitting Bull was
shot and the other rebellious In
dams meekly surrendered when they
heard hat ii was the big Chief
Scar Coat" who was on their trail.
Miles tactics in treating with the
Indians had their mid as well as
bloody phases. He advocated kind
ness to them and always made it a
point to place in charge of their
agencies and reservations officers
noted for their integrity, to guard
the Indians from theft and other
depredations. So successful was his
system that it was quite generany
adopted by the government upon
his recommendation.
Nor is subjucation of the Indian
the only debt the government. and
especially the settlers of the west.
owes to General Miles. With
characteristic foresight he saw that
in time the great western plains
would be settled by westward NOV
ing colonists. and years before rec
lamation by irrigation vas thought
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

est on record, and announcement
that car loadings had passed the
million mark for the first time this
year, stimulated buying of a diversi-
fed list of bonds. Realizing sales
subsequently forced recessions in re-
cent features such as Frisco and
Katy" Lines, unsettling the rest of
the market. New financing con-
tinued to absorb Investment inter-
est. The $30,O00.0O0 Danish loan
offered today was quickly subscribed,
and encouraged by the success of
the Offering, bankers were complet-
ing preparations for the sale of
S2000O,000 Tokyo Electric Company
issue, expected to take the form of
three year six per cent notes. Dis
cussions regarding large loans for
Czecho- Slovakia and the German
Rentenbank have not yet reached
the formal contract stage.
More interest was shown in pub
lie utility mortgages, which main
tanned firm tone despite selling of
the local traction issues, West Penn
Power 5s and Kansas City Power
and Light 5s.
Sales were $1O,S17,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Students Invade
England From u. S.
Maine Girls There

London, July 29.-Over 600 students
and teachers occupying the entire stu
dent section of the third class cabin
in the giant United States liner Le-
viathan, have arrived in England for
summer of touring and study. These
students represent Al states and rs
colleges and universities, and form
the largest student body that has ever
reached English shores at one time.
The young people made the 1--WE days
voyage on the Leviathan a merry one,
competing in the special deck games
and sports that are a popular and
unique feature offered to travellers in
the liner, dancing to the poppy music
Of the College Boys Jazz Band. and
writing. editing and publishing their
own illustrated Souvenir Log Of 1s
pages and four-page paper in the
presses of the Leviathan during the
trip.
One group of AZ North Carolinians.
under the leadership Of H. w. Blanks,
Executive Secretary of the Y. M. c.
A. of North Carolina, left London at
once for trip through Scotland, the
Lake District, Shakespeare's Country.
and to oxford and Cambridge before
returning to London for a week Of
sightseeing here. Others are now
busy exploring historical London, or
have scattered to various English uni
versities for summer sessions.
Among those arriving were: Miss
Doris NJ. Grant of University Of
Maine, Orono; Miss Marion L. Conant.
Colby College, Waterville; Miss Eta
H. Thompson of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Many Enjoy Fine
Band Concert

The second of the summers band
concerts was held last evening on
Monument park with crowd as
large If not larger than that of two
weeks ago. The number of automo-
biles attending was particularly great
and the police department did fine
work in handling the many vehicles.
Conservative estimates placed the
number of people attending the con-
cert at over 1000.
Weather conditions were ideal for
such an occasion, with cloudless
skies and a cool breeze.
The music of the evening was fur
nished by Drew's military band. un-
der the leadership Of Harry Drew.
The band was composed Of 20 pieces
and its work was highly appreciated,
numerous encores being given. From
the concert of last evening 1t was
easily to be seen what great popular
ity the concerts have gained in the
minds of the people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Efforts Young Girl
To Save YOungster
Prove Fruitless

Edward Folsom. three year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Folsom OF Pc
oria, Ill, was drowned at Troutdale
today and Shirley Richardson, 10 year
old daughter of Mrs. Maude Rich
arison, nearly lost her life while try
ing to rescue the younger boy. the
body was recovered Immediately af.
ter the drowning but two hours,
work in trying to revive the child
were without effect.
The child's parents are spending
the summer at Troutdale with Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Folsom Of the Trout
dale camps. Otis Folsom Is former
resident Of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Andrews and
children and Humphrey Hodges motor
ed to Bangor Sunday to call on her
brother, Fred Elsmore.
Roy Fenlayson, Mr.. Goodale and
Charles Soule were callers in Corn
Vile and Solon Sunday.
John E. Nichols and daughter of
New Mexico are visiting at the home
of A. e. Hodges. 1t has been 20 years
since Mr.. Nichols has visited in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erban Emery were
business callers in Waterville Satur-
day.
Erland Bickford was calling on
friends in this neighborhood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Williams were
callers in Waterville Monday.
Walter Sabins is moving material
from Harmony to the corn shop.
Mrs. Sarah Gray and daughter Ruth
are passing the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Annie Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sabins, Hattie
Fenlason and Mahlon Bickford were
Sunday evening callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Eager.
E. w. Towl and family Of Winslow
were callers at the home of A. E.
Hodges recently.
Roland Leach of Framingham,
Mass, has returned to hv home after
passing a month with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Eager.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Thomas were
calling on their son Merle of Hinck-
ley Sunday evening.
Henry Atwood was caller on Mrs.
Linda Badger Sunday.
Marjorie Sabine of Good Will is
passing a month with Mrs. Thomas
Eager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas and
L. B. Thomas were callers in Oakland
Sunday. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Knox and chill
dren and Gayland Knox were callers
in Waterville Tuesday.
A. D. Johnson is hauling wood to
town.
Mertie Thomas passed Sunday after
noon with Katie Cannon.
Mabel Thomas passed Wednesday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Fenlason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sabins were
callers in town Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
War Picture Shown

The motion picture, Powder
River" depicting Americas partt-
cipation in the World War is being
shown at the Silver Theatre this
week under the auspices of the For
rest J. Pare post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Yesterday the picture
was very we'll attended and it is of
the utmost interest.
A complete narrative of this
country's activities in the conflict is
given. commencing with the trans
portation of the huge army across
the Atlantic. Daring views are con-
tained in the picture of the major
drives which were conducted by the
Yankees and which show the SOL
diers in the moments of their great
est danger and heroism. No one can
see Powder River" but what he
comes to keener realization of the
horrors of war and the desirability
of doing away with 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Farm Bureau Prizes
At Waterville Fair

The Central Maine Fair Association
of Wateryille offers special prizes to
Farm Bureau members for exhibits.
The prizes in the Farm Bureau classes
are as whole larger than prizes of
similar exhibits in other classes. Prod
ucts included in the list are potatoes,
flint, sweet and silage corn, oats, bar
ley. clover, alfalfa, canned meats,
fruit and vegetables, jelly and bread.
Premiums are also offered to individ-
uals. In 1923 Somerset county won
the county prize and in 1924 Kennebec
was the winner.
The exhibitions are open to all
Farm Bureaus of the State. Oakland.
In this county, has already appointed
committee to prepare a local exhibit
and they declare that anyone will
have to have a most superior display
to surpass theirs.