davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30

Blount, United States Senator. The
proceeding was dismissed on the
ground that he was not Il United
States officer.
DIR. Moore Quoted
Dr.. William Bennett Moore. pro-
f"Ss"r at Harvard University, in his
book "The Government of the Unit
ed States,' says:
The basis of representation in Con-
grcss, therefore. is this: Two in
terests arc to be represented. name
ly, the States and the people of the
States. The States, as such. are
equally represented by each having
two. Members in the upper branch
Of Congress. the Senate. The peo-
pie of the several States, on the 9TH
cr hand, arc represented by vary
ing number of Representative in
the lower branch of Congress. In
both cases the unit Of representation
is the State. Congress accordingly
is a bicameral convention of State
ENJOYS; its Members are officers Of
the State from which they come and
are not officers of the National Gov
crnment.
fuckers unconstitutional Law"
page Ala, says:
Nowhere in the Constitution is a
Senator or Representative spoken Of
as an officer of the United States,
or even as an officer at all and in
article |, section 6, clause of the
Constitution. the distinction between
a Senator and a Representative and
a civil officer of the United States
is very clearly set forth.
In another place Mr.. Tucker says:
States, not men, are constituents
Of the Senate.
The seventeenth amendment says:
The Senate Of the United States
shall be composed of two Senators
from each State.
Again it says:
When vacancies happen in the rep
rcscntation Of any State in the Son
ate
If it should be granted that a SEN
ator is not STATE officer, this would
not necessarily decide this matter
In 4 Sawyer, BOZ Mr.. Justice Field
said:
Meaning Of Words Often Qualified
Instances without number exist
where the meaning of words III q
statute has been enlarged or restrict
ed and qualified to carry out the in
tcntion Of the legislature.
Sutherland. Statutory Construc-
ton says:
When the intention can be collect
cd from the statute, words may be
modified. altered. or supplied 50 as
to obviatc any rcpugnancy or incon-
siStcncy with such intention.
The intention Of the act will prevail
over the literal sense Of the terms
Th" true :ncaninE Of any
clause or provision is that which best
nccords with the subject and general
purpose Of the act and every other
part. The general intent
should be kept in view in determine
ing the scope and meaning Of any
part. The presumption is
that the lawmakcr has II drfiult,
purpose in every enactment, ana has
adopted and formulated the subsIdl.
AIRY provision. in harmony with that
purpose. Words and clauses
in different parts of Il statute must
be read in II sense which harmonlzcs
with the subject matter and genera
purpose of the statute. The
mere literal construction ought no
to prevail if it is opposed TO the in
! tcntion Of the legislature; and if the
F., words arc sufficiently flexible to ad
NIT Of some other construction by
which that intention can be bette
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30

titled TO Il seat in the Senate as a
Senator from the State of North
Dakota.
II. ID. STEPHENS.
| do not think that the question
as to whether a Senator is an officer
Of the State is necessarily involved
in this matter. With that exception,
concur in this report.
f. ID. SMITH.
concur in the conclusion of tho
foregoing report, but for reasons not
assigned therein.
NJ. VI. NEEiI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
Program Will Be
Given at Prison
Next Tuesday Eve

The Christm saprogram which was
to have been given at the pcnitcn-
tiary last evening was postponed
until Tuesday, January ). 1t was in
correctly announced in last nights
Tribune for that evening. The pro
gram will be the same given ut the
City Auditorium Christmas Eve.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
PAGE THREE

his home. He died in Il few min
utcs. He was thought by his
family physician to have been
cleaning a revolver when il was
DISCHARGED.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Kansas City. Dec. 30.-LF)---
Four robbers luggcd away ST.
coo in silver and currency to-
day when they held up the Ar
gylc State Bank. downtown.
Chicago. Dec. I0.--tP)-Albcrt
Chaunccy Eyclcshymcr. so. dean
Of the University Of illinois
medical school here, was found
shot through the head today in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

it, for he did not believe it; but love
is strange master.
The girl looked at him wide eyed
or a moment.
moi" she exclaimed vehemently
much too veheinently he thought
1t could not be. They were negroes
The is white man-and gentle
man,"
HE is strange, half-sayage crea-
ture Of the jungle. Miss Porter. We
know nothing Of him. He neither
speaks nor understands any Euro
pean tongue-and his ornaments
and weapons are those OF the West
Coast savages."
There are no other human beings
than savages within hundreds Of
miles, Miss Porter He must belong
to the tribes which attacked us, or
to some other equally savage--he
may even be cannibal."
Jane Porter blanched.
II will not believe it, she half
whispered. "It is not true. You
shall see," she said, addressing Clay
ton. s'that he will come back and
that he will prove that you are
wrong. You do not know him as I
10. tell you that he is a gentle
man"
Possibly you are right, Miss Por-
ter" he said, but I do not think
that any of us need worry about
our carrion-eating acquaintance.
The chances are that he is some
half-demented castaway who will
forget us more quickly, but no more
surely. than we shall forget him. He
is only a beast Of the jungle, Miss
Porter"
Slowly she turned and walked
back to the cabin. She tried to
imagine her wood-god by her side In
the saloon OF an ocean liner. She
saw him eating with his hands, tear
ing his food like beast OF prey,
and wiping his greasy fingers upon
his thighs. She shuddered..
She saw him as she introduced
him to her friends-uncouth, Hitter
ate-a boor; ana the girl WINGED.
She had reached her room now,
and as she sat upon the edge OF her
bed Of ferns and graesss. with one
hand resting upon her rising and
falling bosom, she felt the hard out
lines of the mans locked beneath
her waist.
She drew It out, holding It in
the palm of her hand for moment
with tear blurred eyes bent upon it
Then she raised 1t to her dips and
crushing it there buried her face in
the soft ferns. sobbing.
sBeast?' she murmured "Then
God make me beast; for, man or
beast, ! am yours"
The next morning Clayton left
early with the relief expedition iii
search Of D{eptenant D'Arnot, There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

ant Charpentier was bound to re
port the unhappy outcome of his
adventure.
Then Clayton turned back slow
ly toward the cabin. His heart was
filed with happiness. The woman
he loved was safe.
AS he approached the cabin he
saw Jane Porter coming out.
When she saw him she hurried for
ward to meet him.
"Jane! he cried, God has
been good to us, indeed. Tell me
how you escaped - what form
Providence took to save you for
U.S."
Mr.. Clayton" she said quietly,
extending her hand, first let me
thank you for your chivalrous 10y
atty to my dear father. He has told
me how noble and self-sacrificing
you have been. How can we ever
repay your
Il am already repaid" he said.
Just to see you and Professor
Porter both safe, well, and togeth-
er again. I do not think that
could much longer have endured
the pathos of his quiet and uncom-
planning grief.
ut was the saddest experience of
my life, Miss Porter; and then, add
ed to 1t, there was my own grief
the greatest I have ever known
But his was hopeless-it was pitt
full. 1t taught me that no love,
not even that of a man for his wife.
may be so deep and terrible and
self-sacrificing as the love of a IA
Their for his daughter"
where is the forest man who
went to rescue you? Why did he
not return?"
II do not understand. said Clay.
ton. N"Whom do you mean7"
HE who has saved each 81 us
who saved me from the gorilla
"Oh,'' cried Clayton, in surprise
''It was he who rescued you? You
have not told me anything of your
adventure, don't you know; tell me
do"
But the wood man." she urged
Have you not seen him? When we
heard the shots in the jungle, very
faint and far away, he lett me. We
had just reached the cleag.ng.4
lnow he went to- aid you
Her tone was almost pleading
her manner tense with suppressed
emotion. Clayton could not but
notice 1t. and he wondered. vaguely
why she was so deeply mcved-se
anxious to know the whereabouts o.
this strange creature He did mo-
suspect the. truth, for how could he
We did not see him. he replied
quietly. HE did not join us" AMI
then after moment OF thoughtful
pause; Possibly he joined his owr
tribe the men who attacked us.
He did not know why he had sais
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

were two hundred armed men this
time, with ten officers and two sur
geons and provisions for a week
The elephant track led straight to
Mbonga's village. It was but two
o'clock when the head Of the column
halted upon the edge of the clear
ing.
Lieutenant Charpentier, who was
in command. Immediately sent a
portion OF his force through the
jungle to the opposite side of the
village. Another detachment was
dispatched to q point before the
village gate. while he remained with
the balance upon the south side of
the clearing.
It was arranged that the party
which was to take position to the
north, ard which would be the last
to gain il b station should commence
the assault, and that their opening
volley should be the signal for d
concerted rush from all sides in an
attempt to carry the village by
storm at the first charge.
Copyright, "A. C. McCaurg Is Co.. 1914.
lC0nthsued Ia Next Issue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
BE TIER Than WH|SKEY
FOR COLDS AND FLU

The sensation OF the drug trade is
Aspironal, the two-minute cold and
cough reliever. authoritatively guar
anteed by the laboratories: tested.
approved and most enthusiastically
endorsed by the highest authorities.
and proclaimed by the people as ten
times as quick and effective as WINS
key. rock and rye. or any other cold
and cough remedy they have ever
tried.
All drug stores are supplied with
the wonderful elixir, so all you have
to do is to step into the nearest drug
store, hand the clerk half q dollar
FOR bottle OF Aspironal and tell
him to serve you two teaspoonftlls
With your watch IN your hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

take the drink at one swallow and
call for your money back In two
minutes II you cannot feel the dis
tressing symptoms OF your cold tad
Ing away like dream. within the
time limit. Don't be bashful, for ali
druggists Invite you and expect you
to try it. Everybody's doing It.
Take tho remainder of the bottle
home to your wife and children. for
Aspirona1 is BY far the safest and
most effective. the easiest to take
and the most agreeable cold ana
cough remedy for children as we'll
as adults. Quickest relief Tor c..
tarrhal Group and children'a choking
I'D at night. Advertiaement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
CHAPTER XXI
The Search Party


When dawn broke upon the little
camp OF Frenchmen in the heart OF
the jungle it found a sad ard dis
heartening group.
AS soon as 1t was light enough to
see their surroundings Lieutenant
Charpentier sent men in groups of
three in several directions to locate
the trail. and in ten minutes it was
found and the expedition was hurry
ing back toward the beach.
Charpentier had decided to return
too camp for reinforcements. and
then make an attempt to track
dowr the natives and rescue OAR
not.
It was late in the afternoon when
the exhausted men reached the clear
ing by the beach.
AS, the little party emerged from
the jungle the first person that Pro
fessor Porter and Cecil Clayton saw
was Jane Porter, standing by the
cabin door.
CIayon, wishing to leave father
and daughter alone. joined the sail
ors ard remained talking with the
officers until their boat pulled away
toward the cruiser whittier Lieuten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
GO on WITH THE STORY


There was but one thing to do,
make. camp where they were until
daylight. Lieutenant Charpentier
ordered a clearing made, and cir
cular abatis az underbrush con-
structed about the camp.
This work was not completed I'M
til long after dark, the men build
ing a huge fire in the center Of the
clearing to give them light to work
by.
When all was safe as could be
made from the attack of wild beasts
and savage men, Lieutenant Char
pentier placed sentries about the
little camp and the tired and hun
cry men threw themselves upon
the round to sleep.
The groans Of the wounded.
mingled with the roaring and growl-
ling Of the great beasts which the
noise and freight had attracted
kept sleep. except in its most f1tful
form, from the tired eyes. It was
sad and hungry party that lay
through the long night praying for
dawn.
The blacks who had seized D. Arnot
had not waited to participate in the
fight which followed, but instead had
dragged their prisoner a little way
through the jungle and then struck
the trail further on beyond the
scene Of the fighting in which their
fellows were engaged.
They hurried him along, the sounds
Of battle growing fainter and fainter
as they drew away from the contes.
tants until there suddenly broke
upon D'Arnot vision good sized
clearing at one end Of which stood
q thatched and palisaded village.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
NARZA n
Of THE AP E S
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
REGIN HERE


After the death in 1890 of John
Clayton. Lord GrcystOke. and his wife,
Lady Alice. in the African .jungles. a
mother ape steals their infant son
Iarzan. and drops her own dead babe
in the cradle. At Is years Tarzan
has learned to read English books In
his fathers cabin. but can speak only
ape language. He finds his fathers
photo, diary and a locket. As the
diary is in French Tarzan does not
learn the riddle of his strange life.
MbOnga and his TRIBE of 5avages IN
wade territory near Tarzan's home.
A ship bearing white passengers an
chors nearby. Tarzan saves the lives
Of William Cecil Clayton, son OF the
then Lord Greystoke his companion.
meralde. Prof. Archimedes Q. Porter.
James father, and his secretary. Sam
uel T. Philander. bury the skeletons
found in the cabin and notice the tiny
from a crest ring and John Clayton's
name in his books that the bones are
Of Lord and Lady Greystoke. Tarzan
watches mutineers of the Arrow bury
3 treasure chest. He secretly I'M
earths and reburies it He reads
letter written by Jane to Hazel Strong
saying her father has borrowed S10.-
COO from Robert Canler and gone in
search of buried treasure. After find
ing it the sailors mutiny and leave
IAN leaves s love note for Jane. but
she is stolen by an ape. before
finding it. Signal fires bring rescue
boat and the crew. headed by Lieut..
q Arrot, search the Jungle for Jane.
Half starved survivors of the Arrow
tell of the buried chest Jane en-
braces Tarzau ardentlF when he kills
the ape to save her She notices Tar
zan's resemblance to the miniature in
his loeket and he insists she wear it.
He carries her safely TO the cabin
Mbonga's warriors attack the search
party and D,Arnot Is captured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

80. A contferous tree. the wood Of
which is used to make Ions
bows.
IL. Native metal.
~. Possessing SAVIOR or favor.
4s. Center of the universe.
80. Mtsical direction for silence.
So. Feminine pronoun.
81. Address Of respect.
IS. Animals Lair
81. Plaything.
IS. Draw of.
SO. Administer.
so. Shoe bottom.
SO. To wear away
81. Finished.
SO. Painful.
So. Also.
10. Consumed.
u. Aeriform dund.
"a. Negative adverb.
76. Not out.
II. Personal pron0un.
70. Thus.
Here Is the solution to Mondays
cross word uTIzxI0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

s. Trousers.
IL. Also.
10. Our land.
16. Hardwood tree.
II. Beast Of burden.
is. Single unit.
10. Top.
81. To exist.
%. More ancient.
"a. The present.
90. Dispatch.
2S. Silent.
80. Unruly.
so. Requirement.
a.. Distant.
So. Infants cry.
80. Proposition.
81. Fish snare.
SO. Assent.
40. Proposition.
AZ. Torrid.
40. Throng.
! a.. Entire gain.
As. BY.
46. Coordinate conjunction.
Al. Center OF the universe.
40. Watery.
81. Note in music.
81. Burn.
So. Turf.
SIS. Value
SIS. Profound.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19
TUNING IN TONIGHT
TODAY, MAY 10
Copyright. 1925. by Audio Service

5:15 p. m. WCTS, story teller
KDKA, concert, baseball, also xxx.
WOR, music while you dine
$50 p. m. KDKA, orchestra. ball
scores. XIII, matinee program. WCAE,
concert. WEEP, Big Brother. WIFI,
Davis Orchestra. WGN. Skeezix time,
musicale. WGBS, orchestra, music
lVoR, stories. AGY, orchestra, poetry,
talk.
500 p. m. wBcN. Juvenile period
course, collegians WIP. Uncle Wip.
VIZ, address. music. WMAQ, organ,
orchestra. WIN. orchestra. WSB,
music, stories WTAM, orchestra.
6:O5 p. m. WBZ, story, markets.
e:15 p. m. KDKA, markets. stories,
ESQ p. M. wcAE. Uncle Kaybee.
Wilt. Dream Daddy WcCo' Chi Ghii-
Eisenbourg's Sinfonians. WGN, ensem-
BILE. quintet. WY, ensemble. WIS,
talk, contralto, organ. WGR, news di-
gest. WNAC, dinner dance. WIN,
talk, orchestra.
e:35 p. m. KYw, Uncle Bob. con-
cert.
GAS p. m. WRC. children's hour;
WGY Orchestra. woo, chimes, sports.
e:so p. m. WILT. both Sides of
700 p. m. CKAc, stories, concert
KSD. RAIDERS Orchestra. KGO, or
chestra. xxx, chiidren's program.
WCAU, recital, talks. webb. orches-
ira, concert. WDAF, school of the
WCAE, WGR. WWJ. WAR, WEAR,
WEEI. WENR. musical program.
WGBS, orchestra. recording. WHAD.
orchestra. WIN, program. WIZ,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19
HARRY M. NELSON
Executive Manager, Savings Bank
Association of Maine.

The mutual savings banks of
Maine have taken very much the for-
ward step in their determination to
have permanent headquarters and a
manager, who shall devote all of his
time to their. interests. Harry NJ.
Nelson Of Newton, Mass. has been
chosen for Executive Manager and
has established an Office at 1l9 Ex-
change street, Portland, where the
State Association will have its head
quarters.
Mr.. Nelson Is a native of st.
Johnsbury, VT, graduate Of St.
Johnsbury Academy. He was for 25
years with one Of the large banks in
st. Johnsbury, starting as messenger
and finally serving as paying teller,
but resigning to accept the position
of treasurer of a publishing house in
Boston. For the past year Mr., Nell
son has had charge of the New Bus
mess department of Massachusetts,
bank.
The selection Of Mr.. Nelson ap-
pears to be an excellent choice. He
Is not only thoroughly trained in
banking and In savings problems, but
his experience has been for the most
part in Vermont where problems, op.
portunities and industrial conditions
are almost exactly similar to those
Of Maine.
Mr.. Nelson begins his work in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19
Weekly Plans and
Farm Bureau Notes

Miss Grace L. Pennock, Home
Demonstration agent, will attend the
following all-day meetings of the
women's divisions of the Kennebec
Farm Bureau: Tuesday, East VIM
throp. at the vestry, meal planning;
Wednesday, China Grange hall, cor
rect corsetting and right posture;
Thursday, Mt. Vernon Masonic hall,
meal planning; Friday, South China,
uses of milk.
The newly formed boys and girls
club OF Sidney, which has q big
membership. and which has been
named the Work and Win club, will
meet Saturday at the Sidney Grange
hall. Miss Pennock is not planning
to be present at this meeting.
&C. A. Day. county agent, will at
tend the following Pine Tree plant
ing demonstration, this week: Tues
day, 9 A. NJ, Winthrop. farm of H. w,
Peck; Tuesday, 2 p. NJ. farm of A.
c. Russell at Kents' Hill; Wednes-
day, Q A. NJ, farm of A. d. Tillson at
West Augusta: "Wednesday, 2 p. NJ,
farm Of G. B. Farnham at Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19
Legion Auxiliary
Poppy Day Nav q

Headed by live wire chairman.
Mrs. Jerry Carey. the Auxiliary of
James Fitzgerald Post, No. 2, Amer
lean Legion, is planning a Poppy
tag day for Saturday, May %. The
proceeds of the events will be for
disabled ex-service men. The COM
mittee will have representatives on
Water street, at tie various indus
tria' plants of the city and in various
parts of the city on that day. -'erin-
for sale the red poppy which will
signify so much as worn by the citi-
zens.
The members Of the COM
mittee in charge of the tag
day are: Mrs. Jerry Carey, chair
man; Miss Barbara Froberger, Miss
Leona Casavant, Miss Lillian Jarvis.
Mrs. Harry Farnham. Miss Ethel
Garside. Mrs. Gladys Metcah, Mrs.
Harry Barney, Mrs. Ethel Hussey,
Miss Dora Pelletier, Mrs. Mary Mi
chaud.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19

People of North Carolina are TAX
ing great interest in the plans for
the erection of the memorial tablet
to Names far-famed humorist, Bill
Nye; and Maine folks have been re-
quested to give the modest sum Of
$3.50 towards this cause.
Nye's grave at Calvary Church is
on the Asheville- e-Spartanburg-G Green
vile highway in North Carolina. Bill
Nye's home. Buck Shoals" is located
but a few miles. from this beautiful
country churchyard where he sleeps
beside his youngest son.
The old church was organized in
1857 and was built in 1859. 1t was
used by Confederate troops as a bar
racks. Nye was member there and
his funeral services were held there
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-19
Five Petitions
In Bankruptcy

Five petitions in bankruptcy were
adjudicated May 16. Clifford Golfer
of Augusta. laborer. Liabilities,
$476,39; assets, $155, claims exempt.
Fred LeClair Of Waterville, truck
man. Liabilities, $1612.91; assets
1898. Ernest w. Brown of Augusta,
laborer. Liabilities, $1201; assets,
SIS, claims exempt. Eugene Dion of
Waterville, merchant. Liabilities,
S6,172.9S; assets. $4,000. Ora G.
Meader of Vienna, merchant. Liabil-
tiles. $3S63.11; assets, $2S5, of which
$155 claims exempt. First meetings
in all above cases are to be June S
at 10 A. NJ. at the Office of the ref
cree.