davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
At The Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

The program at the Eltinge for
Wednesday and Thursday offers two
worth while features. Pola Negri
comes in "Thc Charmcr" which diff
fers greatly from her previous pic
lures, in that il is comedy. II is best
described as a colorful romance with
as many big laugh scenes as there
are dramatic moments. 1t is the story
Of Spanish girl from Seville. who
wins fame on Broadway. Robert
Frazier and Wallace Mcdonald head
the cast of players. A prominent
theatrical agent sees Pola. as Mari
posa, dance in her mothers cafe and
makes her an offer to come to Amer
lea. The mother accompanies her
and some of the Incidents that hap
pen en- route arc surc-cnough side
splittcrs. Mariposa and her mother
had never set foot outside of Sc
willie before in their lives and what
they don't do when they get loose
amidst New York's high society isn't
worth talking about. The picture
starts off with laugh and doesn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
D.B.C. WOMEN ARE
BANK OFFICERS

Miss Sabina Mohr, recently pro-
NOTED to Asst. Cashier of the First
National Bank, Hccla, S. d., is on
the very same road that led to the
success Of 90 other youn. women
graduates Of Dakota Business Col
leee, Fargo. Two are officers in
Fargo banks, S. in other banks.
Anna Hammcrstrom, now with
Hammctt g. Morton, a,ty's. begins
like scores OF y. B. G. girls who
have since made good as reporters,
etc., in leading courts.
Watch results, Follow the Sue
ccSSful." First Fan term. August
3. Write F., l.. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07

See our ad,On Page 5. Rose
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
Free 10 Asthma and
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below. Do it Today-you even do not pay
postage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
GET THE CAUSE!
Many Bismarck Folks Are Showing
How to Avoid Needless Suffer.

Many Bismarck Folks Are Showing
How to Avoid Needless Suffer.
ing. ~
There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or Inability
to properly control the. kidney Vecre-
tons. Night and day alike, the
sufferer is tormented and what with
the burning and scalding, the At
tendant backache, headache and
dizziness, life is indeed ~ burden.
Doan's Pills-a stimulant diurctic
to the kidneys-have brought peace
and comfort to many Bismarck peo-
pie. Profit by this Bismarck resi-
dents experience:
VIM. O. Baer. carpenter, 22l S.
Sixth St. says: "My little girl was
troubled with kidney weakness and
she had no control over the seere.
tions. She was nervous and peevish
and was often restless at night. The
complaint came on after she had
recovered from infantile paralysis
and it seemed to leave her kidneys
weak and disordered. After giving
her Doan's Pills, the trouble left and
her health picked up at once"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Baer had. Foster ilburn Co.. Mfrs,
Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07

let up for as much as single moment
until the final fadeout.
BALTIC, the dog hero, who led the
team and sled carrying the antitoxin
to Nome last winter, appears with his
owner. Gunnar kasson, in "Balto's
Race to Nome" a two-reel rcproduc-
ton of the cventful trip which held
the interest of the entire country.
Filmed with the SHOWS and storms
Of beautiful Mt. Rainier as a back.
ground. it is highly interesting and
entertaining number.
REAL MONTE CARLO IN FILM
Though portions of Monte Carlo
and of the Principally Of Monaco
have been built for screen purposes
in America, J. Parker Read, Jr.'s,
production Of Rex Beach's story.
"Rccoil." for Goldwyn. coming to
the Capitol theatre tomorrow. con-
tains scenes of the famous winter
resort which surpass any previously
filmed. for they were made on the
actual location.
All of "Rccoil" was photographed
in Francc-much Of it on the Ri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

vicra, and one of the most impor-
tant situations of the picture was
filmed in the gardens Of the Prince
Of Monaco, with all Of Monte Carlo,
the world famed casino and its gar
dens, and the little city of pleasure
beyond, and the bay Of Monaco, with
Italy's mountains rising in the
distance as the background.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
CUPID BUSY
DURING FIRST
HALF OF YEAR

The first six months Of the year
1926 show tho highest figures for
marriages for number Of years.
Births are slightly lower than last
years average and divorces arc
higher.
Eighty ono marriage licenses have
been issued this year prior to July
|. or this number % were granted
in June. which. - usual. heads the
list Of popular wedding months Last
years average of ~ marriages Il
month will be raised to Is il the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07

Bismarck. who has been making her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Ryan. in Tacoma. Wash, for some
time, at which place she died on
July l.
Burial was in Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Cunningham was prominent in
social and religious circles in this
city. She was an active worker in
the Catholic church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07

present rate keeps up. July has a
good start. there having been &
licenses issued this month, ! more
than the total for last July.
The divorce figures are not def
mite. There were 81 divorces last
year and officials say that the num-
Der is greater this year, although
they cannot give the exact number.
One hundred and ninety babies have
been born in t:lc county between
January and July !. 1926. At that
rate there will be $50 for the year,
or II less than l924's total Of 3Yl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
Charter No. 1922 Reserve District No.
The City National Bank of Bismarck


State North kS s the close of business en-
RESOURCES
discounts; including r red counts
%%.s; n s S,s drafts sold with Is s.,so
oxn,,,, Total j,. is,% ~s 7' !Sss 20 s
T Z c"r;n "ssts,sS ,,,
Deposited to secure circulation Gu S. bonds ~
All other United securities 9o9222e
.,, ,, nss' stocks. securities ETC., ;; 49,;
esa? owned other than banking 42o4s:7s
Cash in vault and amount due national sl32597
r...nsss s i5 %';s s.I S;s!s house 1sss
,s thanks n;ss Fed
ns Gx" OF 7e ss.s ;,m hank 1855 ;sss; c.
treasurer y: .'s1Sa.~ ""' '"' ..O" ~ 25oooo
Total - 81 POS e95 10
LIABILITIES
s sasis. " fsas paid i" s s5Sss"s
G%ea Sse n to- n, Ss' 1snR zee So
Certified e ,5 Uesa 1S Sts'ss os" g
Cashiers outstanding
Demand deposit. loher depo.t.) subject to
nus, deposits s su to *
for borrowed) l754e33
pledge s s ssps ss. s ss;
Time to Reserve after % days
subject more and postal saw
Certificates deposit (oher
Other time deposits 1909 80
Total o
Total
STATE NORTH DAKOTA, County OF Burleigh SIS:
/. j. do
that the
belief.
J. Cashier.
Subscribed and before this 7th of
: (Seal) HAROLD d. SHAFT.
Notary Public.
Ny commission sxr' ss' hs; s. Gei n.y. D.
Correct-Ate
p c. Remington Jr, Directors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
RROKER FIRM
THAT HIT ROCKS
TO BE SAVED

New York. July 7.-R)-Rcorgan-
ization without loss to creditors is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
WE'LL KNOWN
PIONEER OF
BISMARCK DIES

Word has been received in the
city of the death of Mrs. Thomas
Cunningham, pioneer resident of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
|Dangor Man Held
l9 Theft Denatured
IlnhOl Wednesday

Aal Williams, Of Bangor was
MM Under arrest when he was
alshi at the Waterville Buick Co.
aeing denatured alcohol, according
sns police. During the afternoon
peice had set Williams at liber-
alte being detained in the city
aecause Of intoxication. The
3 nad promised that he would find
sas1 work or would leave the city
y g nad been warned by both
M Sniet Franklin d. Gaskell and
1N Charles w. Atchiey not to ap-
y % the streets of the city again
~ intoxicated condition.
naiains was noticed at the garage
nals Rancour. who was unob-
~. ~ N small room adjoining the
s ssa'l . kept. As soon as RAN
~ RW him pick up a bottle he
" sshsaended Williams and called the
A man who was with Will
-as made his escape.
A. 4 as police station Williams ad-
49, mat he had stolen alcohol at
Il ssiase before and 1t is the be.
A. ne officials that he is respon-
y. " 9 humber of the breaks that
4 oufred about the city during
M, ~ lew months. He also ad-
M mat Yesterday afternoon he
n Ky, nought liquor to the city build
III i ny passed 1t through the bars to
Il - %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Reference to ''The
Old Jane" Starts
Things at Peace Meet

springfield. ILL.,. Dec. 9.--(AP)-
Peace conferees attending the Illinois
international good will conference
were recovering today from an almost
warlike encounter in the meeting last
night with Lieut.. Col. A. T.. Barnes
Chicago, who drew cries of "Throw
him out" when he told a story of Miss
Jane Adams, Chicago peace advocate
and charity worker, characterixine
Miss Adams as the old Jane" He
characterized peace and disarmament
talk a. foolish prattle."
Colonel Barnes. who is president of
the military Intelligence service of the
sixth corps area, came to speak on
military preparedness" at the confer
ence, which has International peace
as its inspiration.
Late yesterday he interrupted DR.,
c. G. Morrison, editor Of the Christian
Century. who was speaking on 1.-THE
Outlawry of War;" A clash was
smothered by the chairman.
When Colonel Barnes made his ref
erence to Miss Adams last night sew.
eral Chicago women demanded an
APOLOGY and several others left
abruptly. Colonel Barnes refused Ia
apologize.
John M. Walker, president of the
Illinois Federation of Labor, speaker
at this mornings Session, took issue
with Col. Barnes. There Is lust as
much reason" he said. "for permitting
individuals who have disputes. to muir
der each other over them, as there Is
to permit nations to murder each 9th
er when there Is a dispute between
Them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Ohio Governor
Orders Cleanup
IOf State University

Columbus. Ohio, Dec. 9.-(AP) -
Governor Vic Donahy today ordered
the board of trustees of Ohio State
University to make thorough
housekeeping at the university as a
result OF the arrest of .Dahney Hor-
ton. an instructor, on a charge of
possessing liquor and paraphernalia
to manufacture liquor.
Governor Donahey not only order
ed the board of trustees to dismiss
Mr.. Horton as an instructor but also
to investigate reports that other fac
Iulty members made practice OF
drinking at Horizons home.
Reports of drinking parties at fra
ternity houses. university dances and
student social gatherings, also were
included In the governors orders for
investigation.
today pending his hearing next Mon
Horton was freed under $1,000 bond
day.
Acting President George w. Right
mire of the University in a statement
tonight announced that Horton has
been relieved from duty with his
classes pending the legal hearing OF
the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
cOBURN NOTES

~. ruth H. Abbott, the popular
& go. a. ri Coburn. was presented
n ! number Of gold pieces as a
sstmas gift from the students at
= 81 exercises yesterday morning.
~ r Harthorn, the principal OF
Il. xhool, in the presentation told
= suss Abbott's connection with the
..nl and Of how much she had
M ID its growth. The Christmas
4 n which accompanied the gift had
following inscription: With
ls,,.I christmas greetings % Miss
n Helen Abbott. Gracious lady.
Y frieDd. whose loyal devotion to
smru's interest for now these many
- and whose unselfish response
gsry can to lend a hand have en-
4 ls,d Ter to hosts Of Coburn folks,
~ snd present. From the present
ssurn family TIE exercises We're
sguii 10 the singing Of a number
N puu. Miss Abbott directing.
M coburn Clarion. the schools
ssaatIon. made it's first appear
M Il the year yesterday. The pa
n i being edited this year by Dana
srmous and he and his assistants
I'M congratulated en- their work.
ne Christmas recess is to COM
MA Friday and the winter term
al b begin on next Januay 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Would Hasten Tax
Rate Cut on Cigars

Washington, Dec. 9.-(AP)-The
House ways and means committee to-
day amended a bill at q meeting to
make the reduced cigar tax rates ef-
fectiye 80 days after enactment in
stead Of at the time Of enactment.
1t also approved a provision to al
low refund to dealers Of the differ
ence between the old and new taxes
on stocks on hand at the end Of the
30-day period. Chairman Green esti-
mated that this action would mean a
net loss Of about 100000 to the gov
eminent.
Similar refund provisions have been
voted into the bill regarding the re-
vised rates on passenger automobiles
and the committee probably will take
like action later for dealers in AUTO
mobile trucks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
NEWPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Beane have
moved to Highland Avenue, Pitts
field, where Mr.. Beane has opened a
service station and garage in con-
nection with the Velie salesrooms.
The children of the third grade
will give a Shortcnterrainment Fri
day afternoon. The following chill
dren having a part in the program:
Arthur SWEET, Eleanor Hunt, Janet
Todd, Eleanor McKenney, Beryl
Savage, Janet Barbour and Charlie
Gould. The last number will be
singing by the school, santa Claus
Will Come Tonight, after which
the children will enjoy the Christ
mas tree and it is expected that
Santa will be present.
Mrs. +. 3. Woodward and Mrs.
Mary Woodward were in Bangor on
business. Monday.
Mrs. c. A. Croxford, Mrs. Newell
Stevens, Mrs. H. l.. Miles, Mrs. C.
w. Brann and c. p. Brann, were in
Dexter, Monday.
Mrs. A. L. Cakes is assisting in the
Deering store during the Christmas
season.
William Sproule is confined to the
house with q serious cold.
Mrs, Lue II. Friend is in Pittsfield
visiting her son, Earl Friend and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Wheeler
motored to Guilford, Sunday, visit
ing Mrs. Wheelers brother, NJ. 3.
Holbrook and wife.
Myron H. Towne. U. S. NJ, arrived
home Tuesday after an absence of
several months. during which time
he has visited many places of inter-
est. He Is stationed on the U. S. S.
Richmond, with the Atlantic fleet,
which took part in the recent
maneuyers of the u. S. Navy in
Pacific waters. and now in port at
New York. Mr.. Towne will return to
the Richmond, after a IA days fur
Tough, which he will pass with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Towne,
on Water Street, and is scheduled to
leave January 5, for Guatanamo
Bay.
Elnathan White U. 8. N, also of the
Richmond, was unable to obtain q
furlough at this time, owing to his
duties as machinist.
Friends of Pat Erlan Mullen, U. S.
N, will be pleased to hear that he
has recovered from his long serious
illness and is again on duty on the
u. 8. 8. Milwaukee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Probe of winged
Defence" Is Failure

Washington, Dec. 9-(AP)-An ef-
fort by the prosecution to question
the authorship of part Of Colonel
Willians Mitchelrs book, Winged
Defense" failed today before the
army courtmartial trying the ali
officer.
Major Allen Guilion, the assistant
Judge advocate, sought to bring the
subject before the court through the
testimony Of Captain Thomas G.
Hart, navy officer, to prove that
Colonel Mitchell had deliberately
cribbed' some of the passages but
the court held that it would not be
advisable to open up such phase OF
the controversy.
The rule False in one. false ir
ALL" was argued by Major Gullion
who asserted the testimony should
be received to "impeach the accused
as a witness
To this Representative Frank Reid
defense counsel, replied:
Il say fool in one thing. fool in
every thing" adding that he could
excuse Major Gullion on account OF
1.-THE condition of his mind"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
New French Envoy
To u. S. to Sail Soon

Paris, Dec. 9-(AP)-Henry Ber-
enger, the French ambassador de-
signate to the United States. expects
to sail for New York at the end of
December or early in January.
Il am going to Washington to
represent the French republic and
not merely to deal with a particular
question" said M. Berenger today.
"As to the financial questions, ]
am convinced all can be discussed IN
the same spirit of cordiality and close
cooperation which marked Franco
American relations during the war.
I shall be but continuing the work of
my predecessor, M. Deeschner, whose
keen intelligence, experience and
courtesy have rendered good service
for France over there"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Seven Billion Franc
Burden Laid on
Shoulders of French

Paris, Dec. 9-(AP)-French tax
payers are called upon in the two
financial bills Louis Loucheur, minis
ter Of finance. has placed before par
Lament to produce seven billion
francs more next year to balance the
budget and institute a public debt
sinking fund.
In his preamble M. Loucheur az.
firms that taxation Is the only way
to obtain the necessary money.
Loans, he declares, long have been
foredoomed to failure. and to con-
tinue the policy Of imitation pursued
during he current year might lead
the country to ruin. The first Of the
two bills provides for funds to bal
ance the budget and exceptional re-
venues with which to found the sink
ing fund created by the second bill,
but, pending receipts from the lat
ter, managers of the fund are en-
powered to obtain the necessary
working capital by the institution Of
a lottery.
To accomplish the two purposes
eight billion francs will be required.
In order to balance the budget five
billion six hundred million francs
are required. This is to be furnished
to the extent of four billions by in
creased income other than direct tax
es and the rest from an Increase in
indirect taxation. notably taxes on
gasoline, alcohol and automobiles
and from increased prices Of tobacco
and higher postal rates.
The two billion five hundred mil
lion francs needed for the sinking
fund, will be provided by ten per
cent tax on sales Of real estate and
businesses and a graduated tax on
inheritances. Receipts from the
Dawes plan are not included in the
1925 budget, these being devoted to
restoration OF the devastated regions
and payment on interallied debts.
The sterilization of the franc, M.
Loucheur declares. Is a problem that
must be taken up Immediately but
the solution is subordinated to two
conditions, first, a balanced budget
and a treasury in position to meet
all obligations. and second, favor
able trade balance. The latter al
ready exists and the former will be
fulfilled by the adoption Of the bill
before the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
COLBY ALUMNAE
PRESENTS Two
PLAYS WEDNESDAY

The Colby Alumnae Association pre-
sented two one-act plays at the jun
Tor high school auditorium last eve
ming. A large audience witnessed the
fine performance and the frequent
bursts of applause gave evidence of
the keen enjoyment of the plays.
The plays were given for the benefit
of the woman's health building fund
of Colby College. The alumnae have
been working to raise this fund for a
number of years. Over half of the
100000 desired has already been ac-
cumulated by gifts, plays and sale of
Colby soap, Colby pencils and choc-
olates. Last year the undergraduate
women gave a play for this purpose.
Both active college girls and alumnae
are working hard towards the goal.
The alumnae hope to have the 100000
raised by the end of the college year
SO that the womens recreational
building can be started next fall. 1t
is to occupy the Foster lot, next to
Foss Hall.
Both plays-'The Playroom," by
Doris Holman Of the AZ Workshop at
Harvard, and ''Sweethearts," by w. S.
Gilbert, writer of the words for the
famous Gilbert-Sullivan light operas
are delightful pieces of the little
theatre.
The parts were played by some of
the best amateur actors in Waterville
and its vicinity. Instead Of the usual
orchestra, one of the Orthophonic
graphophones, lent by the Choate Mu-
sic Co., provided suitable music for
the evening. This novel feature made
the entertainment OF extraordinary In
terest to the audience.
In .'The Playmoor." Miss Holman
compounds a beautiful and moving
play Of an old stable, new furniture
stored in it, a woman and the war.
There are also other ingredients OF
Importance. The play was acted per-
fectly from start to finish. The leads
were played by Miss Clara X. Ford
and Prof. Rutherford J. Qettins. Miss
Ford, with her pretty. graceful move
ments and her charming manner, ola
her part to perfection. Prof. Gettins
AZ the hero was much applauded. The
other characters in the play were
Misses Eleanor Wilson, Gloria Drew
Elizabeth Larrabee and w. H. ROCK
wood, all of watervilie.
"Sweethearts" is typical OF the au-
thor. The play is crowded with de-
Iicious situations and infectious run
gales of laughter from the audience
showed that the amusing lncioeh.s
were fully appreciated. The sweet
hearts were Miss Margaret Totman
and Fl. C. Marden. The two parts
we're cleyerly done and showed rear
dramatic technique. Mr.. Kelsey u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

lice say, Is John A. Moran of wor.
cester. was arrested last night when
an officer. hearing reports that a man
was acting strangely, found him ad-
dressing a clump of trees. In his
pockets were found surprising va
riety OF articles including a safety
razor. two bottles Of bay rum, eight
religious tracts. towel. two boxes
OF snuff. bag Of cigarette tobacco,
SIX silver spoons. a door hook, a half
pint OF synthetic liquor. four pairs
or shears. three pocketbooks, hay
nook, two bottles Of medicine, three
screwdrivers. comb, brush, num-
erous screws, bolts, nuts and s2.12 in
pennies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
N. H. Changers Hear
Ex-GOv. Bass and
Elect Years Officers

Rochester, N. H.. Dec. g.
(AP)-An address by former Gov
ernor Robert p. Bass on the state
water power situation and election Of
offices featured today's sessions of
the New Hampshire State Grange
here.
Elected were: Master, James Far
mer, South Newbury: overseer. John
Hammond. Clifford; lecturer, Arthur
II. Mcdaniel. Nottingham; Steward.
Wilbur White. Deerfeld: Assistant
Steward, Charles Evans, Charles
town: Chaplain, Rev. Charles T..
Reekie. Pembroke: Treasurer.
Charles w. varney, Rochester; Sec
rotary, George r. Drake. Manches-
ter; Flora. Mrs. Grace Schoss, Ste
wartstown; Ceres. Mrs. Mary Far
mer, South Newbury: Gate Keeper,
Ralph Schultz. Whitefieid; Assistant
Steward; Mrs. Myrtle Fisher. Bosca-
wen, and executive committee, An
drew L. Falker, Laconia.