davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
RELEASE BOXER
IN FIGHT DEATH

Great Falls, Mont. Sept. 12.-R-
All persons connected with the la
Dor day boxing bout in which Don
Tippero of Bingham, Utah. was de-
feated by Billy Defoe Of New York
a short time before Tippero lapsed
into coma that terminated yester-
day in his death, were exonerated
by coroner's jury.
Cerebral hemorrhages, nephritis,
exposure. exhaustion and the result
Of boxing match" were the causes
Of Tippero's death. the jury found.
Defoe was technically placed un-
der arrest, but was released last
night following the verdict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
Wait Selections
of Highway Chief

No successor to W. e.. Black,
who resigned as chief engineer
of the highway department. ef-
fcctive September Is. will be
named until he has, siftcd the
capabilities of numerous appli-
cants for the job. Gov. 4. G. SOr-
lie said today.
II am not going to appoint
someone simply because there is
Il vacancy" said Sorlic. II want
to find the right man for the job
if possible"
II is expected that the matter
Of the appointment will be dis
cusscd al special meeting Of
the state highway commission
which has been called for next
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
FIX DATE FOR
PACT SESSION

Geneva. Sept. a. @-The
allied powers today forwarded
to their ambassadors in Berlin
an invitation to Germany to par
ticipate in Z conference to con-
slider the proposed security pact.
The invitation, which is brief,
suggests the desirability of
meeting Of the allies and Ger.
man foreign ministers early next
month. No site for the confer.
ence Is specified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
MITCHELL UGES
FLIGHT TOCHIN.A

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. l2.--LP)
An overland flight from New York
to Pekin, China, by two army trans
port airships now being constructed,
and awarding of the distinguished
service medal to Commander John
Rodgers and his crew were suggested
today by Col. VIM. Mitchell, fourth
corps area air officer. in his fourth
formal statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
Release Farmer
in Assault Case

NJ. B. Reed, Mckenzie farmer, was
released on $4,000 bail when arrested
on warrant charging shooting with
intent to kill, sworn out by Nels
STRIVING, a neighbor.
Last week Reed was placed under
81, 900 peace bond.
Reed and STRIVING became in
volved in an alteration over a
horse, possession of which was
claimed by both parties.
Reeds case will be set for trial in
district court here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
Weather Report

Temperature at Z a. m. ......... 48
Highest yesterday .............. So
Lowest last night .............. 48
Precipitation to a. m. ........ .07
Highest wind velocity .......... 20
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Show
ers probably tonight and Sunday;
not much change in temperature.
For North Dakota-Showers pro-
baby tonight and Sunday; not much
change in temperature.
General Weather Conditions
The pressure is high over the
Plains States and Mississippi Valley
while low pressure areas are CEN
tered over the Ohio Valley and over
the Southwest. Precipitation occur
red at most places from the Great
Lakes region westward to the eastern
slope of the Rockies and generally
fair weather prevails from the west
ern slope of the Rockies to the Pa
cific coast. Temperatures are slight
ly higher in North Dakota this
morning, but cool weather prevails
over the entire region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
BERLIN TRAFFIC

Berlin, Sent. 12.-(R)-Traffic ac-l
cidents in Berlin, increased during
the second quarter of 1926 to total
of 2,el6, as compared with 1857 dur
ing the first three months. Cas-
ualties Of the second quarter includ-
ed IL deaths and $50 persons serious
ly injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
FARMERS PULLING OUT

Washington, D. C.-According to
Secretary Of Agriculture Jardine the
farming industry Of the United
States has been recovering from the
depression of 1921 at the rate of
81 1000. .000, 900 annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

Although blind an eastern man has
read a raised print Bible Is times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09
Raising of Bank of
England's Rediscount
One Weeks Features

New York, March S.-Raising of the
Bank of England's rediscount rate to
. per cent, a sharp break in wheat
prices, establishment of a record high
price for all time by the stock aver
ages followed by a period of irregu-
iarlty and lowering of call money
rates, were the outstanding features
of this weeks financial markets.
The higher Bank of England rate,
which was without effect on the local
securities market, is expected to result
In the retention of large American
balances in London and thereby assist
IN Great Britain's return to the gold
standard. The reduction in rates on
day-to-day loans was the natural re-
suit of the return flow of funds with
drawn from this center to take care of
month-end requirements. The usual
tax day sticening is expected, however,
around the middle of the month. Time
money rates showed a somewhat firm
er tendency in reflection of the grow
ing demand from commercial credit.
Movements in the stock market
largely reflected the play of opposing
speculative forces. Conservative trad
ers do not look for any definite trend
to develope until after March Is in
come tax payments are disposed of,
although bullish operations are being
vigorously conducted in special stocks,
particularly among the equipments,
oils, motors. rubbers and public utili-
ties. Local fractions rallied on the
announcement that the marlborough
Rapid Transit Co. had made applica-
ton for an increased fare, but broke
sharply on the state transit commits
sions statement of disapproval of any
increase. Merger and dividend rumors
We're responsible for the bidding w
of many industrial issues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09
FAIRFIELD

Several Of the young ladies OF the
CniverSaliSt church met with theil
pastor Rev. r. j. Mooney on Elm
street, Saturday afternoon. A very
profitable meeting was held and
plans were made for future work
Miss Vinal. a student at Colby col
lege, was chosen as their supervisor
They are looking forward to many
happy times together.
The Dial Club will meet this after
noon with Miss NJ. E. Connor on
Summit street.
The Mooney club met with Char
les Park on High street, Friday even
ing. A most excellent meeting was
held and a great deal Of business was
transacted. The next meeting will
chester street.
The Past-Present Club will meet
Monday evening, March 16, with Mrs
Fred Neal on High street.
The Garfield club met at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Estes Saturday af-
ternoon. A social time was enjoyed
and at O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Small enter
tanned Friday evening at their home
on Osborne street. Music and sing
ing was enjoyed and at midnight a
delicious chicken pie supper was
served.
The Royal Neighbors Sewing Circle
will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Addie King on Osborne street
Every Royal Neighbor is requested to
be present.
Stephen Nye had an impromptu
stag party Saturday evening at his
home on Bunker avenue, when he
entertained several of his gentlemen
friends. Radio concerts and cards
were enjoyed and refreshments were
served. A jolly time was reported
by all.
Fairfield Lodge I. o. O. F., 6s will
work the list degree at their regular
meeting this evening at 7.30.
The Royal Neighbors and Modern
Woodman of America will hold a
Get-to -gether at their hail Thursday
evening at 7.30.
The Monday night club will be en-
tertained by Miss Kate Dyer at the
home of her sister Mrs. Allan Mar
couy in Waterville this evening.
The Murray Club will hold a GOV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09

cred dish supper followed by the
regular meeting in the dining hall of
the church of the Good Shepherd
Tuesday evening at o'clock. All
members are cordially invited to at
tend!
y. r. Hubbard returned SATURDAY.
from FoXcroft. where he has been
passing several days on business-B.
NJ. Bradbury went to Boston Saturday
on business.-Mrs. Sabre Stinchfield
of Clinton was shopping in town Sat
urday.-Mrs. Annie Pratt of Hinckley
passed Saturday with her mother.
Mrs. Caroline Woodman.-Mrs. Rollin
Clark and son William returned to
Lewiston Saturday.-Mrs. Eethel
keene went to Boston Thursday on
business.-Mrs. Annie Spaulding of
Clinton was business caller in town
Saturday.-Mrs. Minnie Blaisdell. who
recently was operated on for appendi-
cftis at the Sisters Hospital, was
able to return home Saturday.-Mrs.
Philip Dixon of Clinton was shopping
in town Saturday.-Albert Grover was
business caller in Bangor Saturday.
Clayton Atkins, who is employed in
Portland, passed the week end at his
home-AIrs. w. B Crosby returned to
her home In Nassalboro Friday after
passing few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Brown.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Murray and son, Harry Jr., of kineo,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Muir
ray.--Mrs. Hattie Chamberlain and
daughter Frances of Clinton were in
town Saturday.-Mrs. Anna Murray is
visiting friends in Clinton-Mrs.
George A. Wilson, who is passing the
winter in Gardiner. and Mrs. Plummer
Meserve of Gardiner passer the week
end at Mrs. Wilson's home.-Mrs.
ping in town Saturday.-Mrs. Scott
McNalley of Clinton was in town Sat
urday.--Charles Estes, Ray Spaulding,
Fred and Carl Wheeler motored to
Skowhegan Sunday, where they called
on their brother. Percy Wheeler
Miss Eva Simpson of Augusta was a
guest Sunday of Mrs. Verne Sawyer
on Elm street.-Mrs. Ivan Dearborn
and son Everette have gone to Burn
ham to visit his sister, Mrs. Merlin
Young.-Frank Smith, who is employ
ed in Palermo, passed the week end in
town.-Mrs. I1eander Young left Sun
day for Lowell. Mass, called there by
illness at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Walter Henry.-Dr. William
Gousse is confined to his home by ILL
from Portland, where she has been
visiting her son Herbert at the Chill
dren's Hospital. She states that she
found him getting along as well as
con be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09

to success and happiness just as soon
as you win back your old time vigor.
If your body has failed you, and you
have spent your vitality by overwork or
nervous strain, start today to build
yourself up again. Create red blood that
will go pulsing through your veins with
the throb of life power. Nourish your
nerves, which are the driving force of
life.
Weak, rundown men-and women,
too-can quickly regain strength. Go
to your druggist today and begin tho
Wincarnis treatment. For fifty years
this strength giver and nerve restora-
tive has refrigerated discouraged,
weakened men and women.
A 1917 ounce bottle Of Wincarnis
which is a ten-day treatment of strength
building, is sold by all leading druggists
for$l.lO. Double size $l.95. Wincarnis
is so effective that only three table,
spoonfuls day need be taken. Try
Wincarnis and see the difference just
few days will bring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09
BELGRADE
Anderson. Alexander

NORTH-The many friends of
Miss Wis NJ. Alexander and c. j. An
derson. Jr., will be interested in the
announcement of their marriage last
October while they were on their va
cation in Boston. They were married
Oct. Is on Mrs. Anderson's birthday
by the Rev. William Dacey at his
home in Boston. Mass. 1t comes as
a surprise to their friends as it has
been kept a secret until now.
Mrs. Anderson is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Alexander.
She graduated from the public
schools here, attended Waterville
high school and Thomas Business
college. Mr.. Anderson is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Anderson.
He attended the public schools and
graduated from the Wentworth In
stitute of Boston. He is an efficient
electrician and this winter has been
employed by IT. NJ. Claf1in of Water
vile in radio work. They have a
large circle of friends who extend
best wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09

School resolves now before the Leg
islature differed from those express
ed by Representative Cakes of Port
land at the meeting a week ago, who
mad asserted his preference for the
Maher Resolve embodying practi-
cally the law now in effect in Massa-
chusetts.
Senator Anthoine pronounced the
Stitham resolve the best of the five
resolves. because. he said, it perfectly
embodied the views of the question
as set forth in the Republican plat
form upon which he was elected.
Some object to this being put into
the fundamentals of the law" the
Senator said, because it is simply
an expression of the present legisla-
tive practice. The reason 1 have for
wishing to make it law is that we
are facing a condition and not a the
DRY and that it would settle this
problem for all time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09
Plans for Swimming
Title Meet at Yale

New York, Mar. S-Andrew J. Will
son of Yale, former holder of the
Office. today was elected president of
the intercollegiate swimming associa-
ton to succeed the late w. Leeming
Jelliffe. Ben S. DeYoung of the Col
lege Of the City of New York was
elected vice president.
The meeting completed arrange
ments for the individual swimming
championships at New Haven March
81 and %. Four men or teams will
be allowed to qualify for the deciding
trials of each of the fixtures, six for
the fancy diving contest.
Colleges represented were Yale,
Princeton, Pennsylvania. Columbia.
City College. U. S. Naval Academy.
Rutgers Swarthmore and Dartmouth.
Favorable action was taken on appli-
cations for membership from SYRIA
Guse University and Carnegie Tech Of
Pittsburgh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09
OAKLAND
Mrs. Laura Farnham Spillcr

Mrs. Laura Farnham Spiller. wife
of Mark E. Spiller. died at her home
on Libby hill yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. Mrs. Spiller had been in
poor health for some time and had
Eeen confined to her bed since last
Christmas.
She was born In Midtown, n. B.,
August 8, 1858, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John and Melvina Farm
ham. On August IS she was mar
ried to Mark B. Spiller of St. Johns,
N. B. For time they made their
home in Midtown and in 1881 obey
moved to North Wayne in this State
where they lived until 1909, then
coming to Oakland. On the 18th of
last August Mr.. and Mrs. Spiller
celebrated their Goth wedding an
niversary.
Mrs Spiller was the mother of
IL children, four of whom died in
infancy. The other eight are now
loving and they are: John Spiller of
Benton: Mrs. H. r. Weber of
Wrentham, Mass; Mrs. ID. r. Know
lton of Jivermore, Me-: Mrs. Leon j.
Heath of Amesbury, Mass: Mrs. w.
a. Swift of Kent's Hill: Harold r.
SpilIer OF Madison and Floyd and
Norman Spiller of this town. She
is also survived by brother, Frank
Farnham of Fort Fairfield. three
sisters. Mrs. Clara Wilson and Mrs.
Eta Wilson Of St. Stephens. n. B.,
and Mrs. Fanny Campbell of Rev
roldsville. Pa. There are also 10
grandchildren and five great grand
children.
Mrs. Spil1er was a woman whose
interest was centered in her home.
She was of genial disposition. a
kind neighbor and one who had
many friends throughout the COM
munity. She belonged to the Episco-
pal church and was an active men,
l,or of tho CaScode Croppe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09
Close Successful
Session Vacation
Bible School

VI. Young. who is director Of vaca-
uan and weekday religious education
hf The Northern Baptist Convention,
islsted BY Miss Gertrude Carter of
Ie vacation Bible schools, has Just
tossed very instructive course of lee
ines at the BAPTIST church on vaca-
Ton school methods.
mere are many books upon kinds of
'ak put very little in regard to
aelaods This institute was attended
workers from Norridgewock.
hssneid. Skowhegan and nearly all
- nearby towns. Special interest is
ans felt in this work just now since
state Of Maine is contemplating
ssekday religious instruction in her
'ashc school hours.
!. a the morning session Saturday
ass carter spoke on music in yaca-
M schools. Among other sugges-
o. interest was a Song ROLF
perhaps on it two secular
and one hymn. Miss Carter,
mas had large experience in this
s -. stressed the suggestion that
nren should understand the mean
= q The word Of hymns sung and
tne hymns should be memorized,
aso urged that a good song lead
b music. " yang 0''"i Sc "a
Young also spoke Saturday
on Memory Work." saying
~! mlofmation is not education even
aomation is of the Bible, but edu-
y information applied to con-
memory work should not be
. aered a task. never be given as
rslment, but be given as a pleas
s. Inc suggestion Of reciting the
IN the form of question and
4nI Dy the classes created interest.
~ teacher in the vacation schools
~ study methods for herself, as
~ no book published on meth
n. rWlng stories told, memorizing
ne committing names of books
N. New Testament to memory in
rm OF games was highly rec
\. aueo, also acting parts of scrip
=. ne learned. DR.. Young said
~, me mistakes of the Sunday
work was teaching in each de-
ssm ,nt as though nothing preceded
so"ed, previous work not being
M lung and evening some time was
In the hand work done at vaca-
1sa...s cnoois. there being several
IN " IN basketry and other work.
III, lung took a class at one session
Iqm, e church auditorium giving an
1nr.s Of methods used in in
sahs,.s children by observation, by
IN Ss. mem to interpret the meaning
bs sns In church windows, etc.
1smc,;.s was full Of helpful in
t., showing how children may
4snt great truths in games. The
- ~, match Of Saturday afternoon
Illustrated the test of knowledge
h,scters in the Bible and would
!, !, ; n In Strengthening the mem
children. ' Al auu''s as we'll
.oung will return to Waterville
~ seay evening. March 10, to
tIralore the Community School Of
~ = Education being held each
n !" ,ne Baptist church. The date
jns.sA Is Tuesday instead of
as DR.. Young could only
.. nwn for Tuesday evening. All
esrsvn TO this meeting who are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09
If Vassar Girls Smoke
So Can WOrkhOuse Girls

Albany. n. Y. March s.-Smoling is
extensively INDUCED in by inmates of
the womens workhouse on Welfare Is
land, New York City. in inspection re-
port issued here tonight by the state
commission on prisons disclosed, but
no recommendation that it be stopped
is made on the ground that "if a re-
cent canvass of Vassar College showed
nearly so per cent. of girls to the
manner born smoking, 1t is not sur
prising in the women's workhouse."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09
Pop Concert by
IA.L. Post April Is

The pop concert to be held at the
flmory April Is under the auspices
d the George n. Bourque Post of
he American Legion is to be one of
HE most original and interesting
Gents Of the season. according to
announcement of the committee that
hs the affair. in charge. Already
lEe has been large demand for
tables and reservations.
The work of renovatins the Arm
ry after the fire of last December
Is now finished and for the first
line in number of years the build
g is in suitable condition for social
Affairs. The main hall has been
freshly painted and a white steel
ulng Installed. The floor has been
Isfnished and is ideal for dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09
Weather Changes Over Week.

Saturday and Sunday brought to
Waterville two extremes of weather.
The first day brought with it a touch
of fragrant spring. warm enough to
make lounging around on Main street
pleasure. The snow melted rapidly
throughout the day so that the walk
ing was extremely difficult.
Yesterday was typical of March at
its worst. All day long a rain. some
times changing to snow fell and it
was driven by cold guSty wind
The kennebec river has risen stead
lily during the last few days. AL
though there is yet no danger of a
freshet, enough water is going over
the dam to create Il wild scene and
many people went to Ticonic bridge
yesterday to see it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09
Maine Legislature
(Continued from Page One)

matches: the bill sponsored by the
State Sunday School Association.
permitting children to be excused
from the public schools for not more
than one hour each week to receive
religious instruction; the act which
would make it unlawful for any per-
son to have Intoxicating liquors In his
possession in any public place; the
big Quoddy Bay tide power PROJECT;
and the proposed amendment to the
Blue Sky law, which would place I'M
der control of the State banking de-
partment contracts for the sale OF
fur bearing animals for ranchinG and
breeding purposes.
Reports on Sectarian Measures
The judiciary committee VIII
probably report on Tuesday after
noon on the four resolves proposing
amendments to the constitution
which would prohibit the use OF pub
lie money for private or sectarian
schools, institutions or purposes. IL
is anticipated that the committee
will divide eight in favor and two
against the Maher bill, that the re-
port on the Holmes bill will be
fought not to pass, covered by SINH
lar legislation" on the amended
Stitham bill Ought not to pass" and
on the Bartlett bill divided report,
with a majority opposed and a mi
nority in favor.
New Draft of Bath Bridge Bill
A new draft of the Bath bridge
resolve is expected to make its APP
pearance when the matter comes up
for hearing at 100 Wednesday after
noon of this week before the joint
committee on ways and bridges ana
interior waters. The new draft will
undoubtedly provide for the new
bridge site, through the Maine Cen
trail yards in that city. and landing
at Woolwich considerably nearer the
railroad station and highway than
the lowest crossing previously sur
veye.d by DR.. J. A. Waddell, the New
York engineer. 1t is considered
likely that the new draft will also
contain a specific statement regard
ing Maine Central Railroad rentls.
The Richmond Bridge Project
With the claim that the Richmond
bridge project is supported by thor
oughly reliable figures-the best that
can be obtained-proponent of the
Richmond resolve will present their
case at 730 Tuesday evening of this
week before the ways and bridges
committee. A large delegation from
that town including many members
of the Chamber of Commerce which
has been active in support of the
project, will be present at the hear
ing.
Predicts Majority Report on An
thoine- Cakes Primary Bill
Confidence of a majority report on
the Anthoine- Cakes Primary Bill,
was expressed in an informal talk
by Senator Edward S. Anthoine OF
Cumberland. Saturday night at the
meeting in Republican Headquarters
at Portland held under the auspices
of the Lincoln Club of that city.
Senator Anthoine declared MS
views on the various SectaLlah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. John Stobie returned
smdav afternoon from a five weeks
~ 10 Florida and Cuba. They had
rery delightful trip. having seen
tring their visit nearly every point
+ 4 interest in Florida. and had the
mri]ege of attending the celebration
/ 4 Mardi Gras in Havana. They
Nnnght home with them many beau
mi pictures of places visited and
rtainly made the most of the time.
peing In the weeks there more than
many do in years.