davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-08

g & H las every
~ reason to be the
most delectable confec-
ton ever served below
the freezing point. The
good things that 90 into
it and the skill of their
going, put S & H Ice
Cream at least three
taste.miles in the lead.
just try your favorite
flavor in S & II Ice
Cream. You'll say it's
smoother, creamier,
more delicious than any
other ice cream you
ever ate.
Always buy at the
sign of S & II. Bricks,
bulk or cones. Simmons
& Hammond Mfg. Co.,
Bangor, Maine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
ARRANGEMENT
IS POSTPONED
TO TOMORROW

Fargo. n. D., Nov. 9.-LP)-Arraign-
mcnt of Roger J. Roach. alias Ed
Red or F. II. Stanton, on a charge
Of stealing government property
scheduled for 2 p. NJ. today before
Judge Andrew Miller in United States
district court, was postponed to 2 p
m. Tuesday.
Whether Roach will succeed for the
third time in baking Minnesota Of.
fic;als in their attempts to take him
to that state to face four-year- old
bank robbery charge is expected to
become known on that date.
Sheriff John A. johnson of Ch;sagc
county. Mimi, is at the federal build
ing with warrant charging Roach
with robbery of Minnesota bank and
is hopeful that Judge Miller, in case
of plea of guilty, will order Roach
turned over to him. instead of send.
ing the prisoner to federal peni.
tent!ary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
REMEMBERS NOTHING
ABOUT THE TRAGEDY

Ilttleton, Colo, Nov. 81 tAP)-
Hazel Blazer had "A soul. He did
not slay the "A year-old child
woman"
If he ever made such astatement,
he does not remember it. These
were the salient points of the tes-
timony offered by DR.. Harold FL
mer Blazer, elderly country physi-
clan. today as he took the stand to
testify in his own behalf in the
trial where he is charged with the
Staying of the human husk."
In firm tone, the doctor paint
ed gruesom2 picture of his first
born child and touching story OF
the care and devotion he lavished
on the imbecille and malformeu
girl.
He clung dogged;y to his state
ment that he knew nothing" o;
the tragedy until several days
later" and that he remembered
nothing" OF events in the period
Immediately surrounding the find
ing OF his daughters body in the
same room with himself in the
face of strenuous cross-examina
ton by Prosecutor Joel Stone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
STIFF-SORE--ACHES AND PAINS-SOUR STOMACH
TOO MUCH URIC ACID?
LET Us SEND YOU THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 DOses) FREE

rheumatism. kidney and bladder
troubles. and all ailments caused by
Uric Acid make one miserable.
Just because you start the day
"too tired to get up" arms ana legs
stiff, muscles sore: with burning,
aching back and dull head-Wor
OUT before the day bcgins--do not
think you have to stay in such condi-
ton. Get this free bottle.
Be strong and well. Get rid of the
"rheumatic' pains. stiff joints, sore
muscles, "acid" stomach. Kidney or
Bladder troubles so often caused by
TOO much Uric Acid.
If you have been ailng for a long
time, taking all sorts of medicines
without benefit, let The Williams
Treatment prove to you what great
relief it gives in the most stubborn
cases. Hundreds Of thousands have
used it. Established 32 years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09

If your sleep is broken by an ir-
ritated bladder that wakes you up
every few hours, you will appreciate
the rest and comfort you get from
this free bottle (32 doscs).
To prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases.
rheumatism and all other ailments
when due to excessive uric acid, no
matter how chronic or stubborn, we
will give one S5c bottle t32 doses
free if YOU send this notice. Kindly
send 10 cents to help paw postage.
packing. etc, TO The Dr.. u. A. Will
liams Company, Dept. EA 1898, p. O.
Block. East Hampton. Conn. Send at
once and you will receive by parcel
post Il regular Soc bottle. without
charge and without incurring any
obligation. Only one bottle to the
same address or family. Nothing
sent c. O. D.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
Perjury Charge in
Stephenson Trial
PrOvOkes Threats

Noblesville, Ind, Nov. 9.--R)-A
charge of perjury which nearly pre-
cipitated fight marked the murder
trial here today of ID. c. Stephenson,
former X. X. X. leader, who with Earl
Klenck and Earl Gentry is charged
with being responsible for the death
of Madge Oberholtzer of indianapolis.
A charge of "plain perjury" was
made by Ralph Kane of the state
counsel after Ralph Rigdon of Foun-
taintown, Ind, had testified to hav-
ing seen Miss Oberholtzer alone in
Stephenson's hotel room and having
had drink with her. The witness
offered to meet Kane ION the street
later" and the attorney agreed.
Employees Of the indianapolis union
station, at which Miss Obe erholtzer is
alleged to have been put on a train
and attacked en- route to Han,mend,
Ind, were defense witnesses. They
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
Litigation Over
st. Paul Carfare
Comes to an End

St. Paul. Nov. 9.-(P)-Four years
of litigation over the rate of street
, car fare in St. Paul was ended today
when the city council voted to accept
the valuation of the company's prop
erty and the ~ per cent rate of re.
turn. fixed by the state railroad and
warehouse commission.
As result of the compromise the
new rates of fare--eight cents cash
and 10 tokens for 65 cents-are ex-
pected to be ordered by the commits.
sion within month. The present
fare is eight cents cash and 10 tokens
for GO cents.
The Minneapolis council recently
agreed to a similar compromise, thus
making the rate Of fare in two cities
uniform.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
Washburn Pastor
Passes Away Here

Rev. {. Bischoff, since 1916 promi-
nent in the German Baptist church at
Washburn. passed away last evening
at lO:3O o'clock at local hospital
following Il three months illness. He
had been at the hospital for six
weeks. He was 81 years Of age at
the time Of his death.
Rev. Bischoff was born in Germany
and was 25 years of age when he
came to America. He graduated from
the University of Rochester at Ro-
chester, N. Y, and later went to Den
ver, Colo, where he was married in
1899. He was pastor OF the German
Baptist church at Ashley, n. d., for
a number Of years and later went to
The western coast. He returned to
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
DR.. BLAZER
TAKES STAND
Physician. Charged With
Murder. Tells Court of
Daughters Condition

LlttletOn. Colo. Nov. 9.-(AP)-
An old fashioned country doctor,
DR.. Harold +. Blazer. took the
stand today at the opening OF court
IN his own defense at his trial
where he is charged with Staying
his own daughter, Hazel, the "a
year-Old child woman"
DR.. Blazer was the cvnOsure Of
the court room. jammed to capac-
lty. He walked to the witness stand
with a firm tread and was sworn
In low, but clearly distinct, voice
DR.. Blazer answered the usual per-
functOry questions of defense
counsel. II. W. Spangler. relating
to his education for the medical
profession.
His Testimony
Hazel was born at DillOnvil,e.
Ohio. in May. 1891" he testified.
AT the age OF six weeks she was
stricken with spinal meningitis
that left her a hopeless Invalid,
without a mind. as near : ! could
tell. He spoke without visible
emotion as he described his help
less imbecilic daughter.
she couldn't walk, feed or help
herself in any fashion. She could
roll about the floor-that was all.
She couldn't even Indicate if
she was in pain and often
couldn't discover where it was.
Then she would go into convul-
sions and become rigid.
She had mouth and teeth. bnt
could not successfully masticate
her food. 1t had to be nqu,d or
else soft. chopped up food.
Body MaliOrmed
Her legs, feet and arms and
hands were less developed than
those of SiX-year-oll child. Her
body was larger but greatly NAL
formed and the spine was twisted
almost into the shape OF a letter S.
Her chest, bones and ribs pro.
truded up as to be visible through
the skin.
she could rattle IA piece of pa.
per and, occasionally. would
amuse herself by tearing the paper
to pieces. She did this by rolling
on top of the paper and then pull
ing it with her left hand.
although she weighed about 90
pounds, she was as helpless as an
infant OF two months
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
Man Drives Down
Rail Tracks-Hit
by Fast Train

Grand Forks, n d.. Nov. 9.--P)--
Blinded by snow storm. John Ham
mers, farmer of Petersburg. N. D..
mistook the Great Northern right of
way for the highway road late Sun
day night and drove his wagon along
the railway tracks. He was struck
by the Oriental Limited, the railway S
fast passenger train.
The horses were killed and the wa
gon demolished but Hammers. only
slightly njurcd, was found clinging
to the pilot of the engine with the
body Of one of the horses beside him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
Reservations
for Dinner Must
Be Made Tuesday

E%-scrvice men and women ant!
members Of the American Legion
Auxiliary and War Mothers are urged
to register at the Harris and Wood
mansce store for the dinner which is
to be given Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock at the Grand Pacific Hotel.
Regi istrationS must be made by :
O'Clock Tuesday evening.
Mrs. l.. +. Warren. program; Mrs.
F. f. Diehl, general arrangements;
Mrs. Henry Hanson and Mrs. Gerald
Richholt, decorations. are the Legion
women in charge of the dinner. Mrs.
W. {. eastman is general chairman
for the War Mothers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
From Divide County

Jonas Olson, ct al, realtors and
appellants, VS.. Coalfield School Dis
trict No. lG Of Divide County, North
Dakota, ct al, defendants and re-
spondents.
Syllabus: Sections 1892 and l194,
c. l.. 1913 relating to the establish
ment and the maintenance of district
high schools construed, and held:
(a) That where two or more
school districts join for the purpose
of establishing and maintaining a
district high school, no one of such
districts SO joining need possess the
qualifications imposed by the statute
as to school population and number
of schools contained therein; that it
is sufficient if all of such districts
taken together possess such qualifi-
cations.
CD That the provisions of said
Sections 1892 and 1894 apply only to
common school districts and are not
applicable to special school districts.
Appeal from the District Court of
Divide County, Honorable George H
Moellring, Judge.
Reversed and remanded. Opinion
of the Court by Nuessle, j.
w. j. Funke, of Minot, attorney
for appellants.
e. K. Sinkler and G. C. Prekke,
OF Minot, attorneys for respondents
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
4 CHANGE OF HAIR

Pars.-Onc Of the greatest boons
brought about by the close shinglc
is that milady can now become a
blonde or brunei at will. irrespective
Of the coloring of her hair, without
recourse to dye. A little tight-fit-
ting "cloche" hat is worn. covering
all Of the lady's hair. The hat has
wsps of hair of the desired shade
attached to its sides. When the hat
is pulled into the proper position,
the transformati is complete.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09

testified they saw nothing unusual
the night Of March -, when the alb
duction is alleged to have occurred
Mis- Ober.:)lt2cr took poison follow
ing the alleged mistrcatment and died
80 days later.
Two indianapolis newspape rr,en,
testifying for the defense. said they
had seen Miss Oberholtzers body the
day Of the autopsy conducted by the
Marion county coroncrs office. They
said they saw no marks on the body
indicative an attack.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
SUPREME COURT
From Trail! County

F.. A. Wicker. plaintiff and re-
spondent. VS.. Frank II. Beggs. ct al,
defendants and appellants.
Syllabus: In an action to foreclOSe
Il mechanics lien. where it appeared
that q house was rebuilt under the
direction of one F.. who was in pos
session under a contract for the pur-
chase of an undivided one-half in
terest in the premises, and where it
appeared that his co-tenant had died
leaving 4 will appointing three exec
utors with powers of management,
control and alienation, the executors
knowing of the contemplated I'M
posing certain conditions not shown
to have been brought home to the
contractor, 1T is held:
tD The inclusion within lien
statement of comparatively small
items incidental to the main contract,
though such small items may not be
protected by the lien, does not inval-
idate the lien where credit is given
for cash payments in excess thereof
and where the statement shows a
lust and true account Of the de-
mand due the plaintiff after allow
ing all credits" within Section GS20
of the Compiled Laws for 1913.
(2) Where one tenant in common
attempts to prescribe certain condi-
tions upon which an improvement
may be made by u co-tenant in pos
session. among which conditions is
that he shall first procure releases
OF mechanics liens, and where such
conditions were not brought to the
knowledge Of the person entitled to
the lien, though the tenant in COM
mon knew that the work was in prog
ress, such tenant is presumed to have
consented to the furnishing Of the
labor, within Section 6Sl4 of the
Compiled Laws for 1913.
go Where an owner of land sells
an undivided fractional interest to a
purchaser who enters into possession
and causes improvements to be made
with the knowledge OF the vendor, the
latter, retaining the legal title and
beneficial ownership of an undivided
one-half interest, is an owner within
the mechanics lien law and not
merely security holder.
l4) Where a testator directed his
executors to retain certain shares
deNlSeN 70 MS Chl"ie ie'' w i""h"se
and control the same, with power to
sell, to borrow money and execute
mortgages, and to dispose Of and ex-
ecute deeds, the executors so author
lzcd are owners of the property, with
in Sections G823 and G82S Of the
Compiled Laws for 1913, for the pur-
poses of the operation of the mechan
les lien law.
Appeal from the District Court of
Trail County, Hon. A. I. Cole, Judge
Affirmed.
Opinion of the Court by Birdzell, j
|. A. Acker, Esq, Hillsboro, N. d..
attorney for appellants.
Messrs. kaldor L. Johnson, Hills
boro, N. D., attorneys for respond
ent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
NAVAL OFFICER
ON BAIL AFTER
CAR KILLS MAN

Mount Holley. n. j.. Nov. 9.-P)--
Captain Anton Heinen. of Lakehurst
Naval station. was released in $4,000
bail on charge of manslaurhter to-
day after his car struck and killed
Thomas Chamberlain. 50. Il trolley
motorman. He waived examination
until December 90.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
Coast Guard Boat
Almost Blows Up
an Army Steamer

Portland. Main. Nov. 9-LP -
Coast guard boat CG-151. opened fire
today on Il suspected rum runner
which proved to be an army steamer
loaded with two tons of explosive
powder. Two one pound shells pass
ed close to the army craft before its
signals were recognized.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1925

marck, state bank examiner, who lis
in Minot today.
The closing of the Karlsruhe bank
Was voluntary, while the state bank
ing department ordered the closing
of the Bergen bank, after an investi-
cation of its condition had been
made
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
"QUACK, QUACK" COATS

Paris.-"Quack, quack" coats are
the latest style novelty for milady
The coats are made from the skin
of elder duck and resemble fur. A
light weight. The "fur" is similar
to that of the Australian opossum,
but paler shade Of gray known az
seagull hue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
ROADS MADE DUSTLESS

Stockhdlm.-ROads in Sweden are
made dustless through the use Of
sulphite lye, an industrial by-pro-
duct that hitherto has been poured
away as waste. Sprinkling the roads
with this liquid gives them q smooth
brown coating that effectively binds
all dust. When first used. the lv"
has slightly disagreeable odor, but
this soon evaporates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
NUMBER OF
AUT0DEATHS
is REDUCED
Only SS Fatalities During
Past Week as Compared
With 100 Previous Week

Chicago. Nov. S.-(F) F)-Automobie
accident deaths in 10 middlewestern
states dropped to SS last week, as
compared with more than lOG the
previous week. Twenty-threc deaths
occurred in Illinois, most of them in
Chicago, and 2l in Ohio, with figures
for other states as follow: Indiana.
l6; Michigan. -: Minnesota. 7: Tex
as. 4 Missouri. 2: Kansas, Oklahoma
and North Dakota one each.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
STEALS SHOE SAMPLES

Sacramento, GAIA thief here
for the right foot. The shoes are
all formal style. Unless the thief
is one-legged, and right-legged, hid
unique haul will prQYe-lp he pnly
a white elephant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
TWO DAKOTA
BANKS CLOSED

Minot, n. D.. Nov. 9.-[P) The
Farmers State Bank of Bergen and
the Security State Bank of Karl sruhe
were closed on Saturday, due to de-
pleted reserve and frozen assets. ac-
cOrding to Gilbert Semingson Of Bis
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09

1t is estimated that every seventh
person in Europe lives in city with
population Of more than 100000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09

North Dakota in 1916. settling at
Washburn.
Surviving Rev. Bischoff are his
widow, five sons, Herman Of iceland.
Walter, julius and Paul of Washburn
and Alfred Of Mandan, and two daugh-
ters, Elfrcda and Dora.
Funeral services will be held at the
German Baptist church in Bismarck
Thursday at | 80 o'clock with Rev.
Benz of Herreid, S. D., officiating.
Interment will be at Fairview ceme-
terry.
Pail bearers have not been select
ed as yet, but it was the request Of
the deceased that eight of his fellow
ministers Of Bismarck and vicinity
be selected for that service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09

Hear Evangelist James to-
morrow evening at the City
Auditorium. On account of
not sufficient room at the
Evangelical church crowds
have been turned away. This
is your opportunity to hear
him. ...-....
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09

Heat your water with Gas
IfYIH s36rSf.Fuel. ''''' :
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
'CHICKIE" AT PALACE.

Tonight is the last chance for New
Britain to see First Nationals pro-
duction, 'Chickie," starring Dorothy
Mackail, Gladys Brockwell, Hobart
Bosworth and many other well
known players. Chickie is the type OF
girl that Is found throughout the
country. The girl who longs for a
life beyond her means, the pitfalls
OF which are clearly set forth in this
super production.
For Wednesday and Thursday q
double feature bill is offered. "The
White Moth" produced by Maurice
Tourner. The companion feature on
the program is q William Fox spe-
cial production. THE Troubles Of a
Bride" which is just crammed full
OF exciting thrills and action from
title to end.
Wednesday night Is Offering an
other country store with live baby
to be offered as the special prize Of
the evening. Many other prizes will
be awarded including a table, chair
and a large mirror.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
VALENTINO AT CAPITOL

The show at the Capitol now play
ing as the first half's program Is
real entertainment throughout, the
Keith Albee vaudeville show and the
photoplay, Cobra" with Rudolph
Valentino, being the outstanding
features.
The vaudeville bill is headed by
the Seven FLASHES, offering a satire
on school days.
The Livingstons offer dental dex-
tcrity, using teeth spins to offer the
sensational and which gives them
the cognomcn of The Human Pm
wheels.
The Thornton Sisters are two
charming girls Offering Harmony
and in so doing display fine sing
ing voices.
Jams and Whalen provide the
comedy on the bill with their skli
which is one laugh after the other
and which gains for them the title
1.-TWO Good Boys Gone Wrong.
Fayctte and his company close
this good bill with comedy and sen
sational illusions which arc mystlty'
ing and well, done.
Tho feature photoplay presents
Rudolph Valentino in the Para
mount picture COBRA, as adapted
from the successful stage play of th'
same name. Valentino plays his us
nal good role and is ably supported
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
Object To CheckoR

The checkoff, the letter said,
which was condemned in principle
by the Roosevelt commission OF 1908
and refused by the Wilson commits
sion in 1920, you now suggest that
we accept by another name. BY any
name 1t is repugnant to reason and
justice and a barrier rather than an
aid to sound industrial relations"
In addition to the limited check
off whereby the workers would
have voluntarily consented to have
their union dues deducted from
their pay, the main points Of Gov
ernor Pinchot's proposals were
that there should be no decrease IN
wages but that wages should be in
creased, IL justified, and II 1t could
be done without increasing the
price Of coal; inquiry by a board
Of investigation and award to de-
tcrmine whether this could be
brought about and a FIVE year con-
tract.
only on the ground of misun-
derstanding our seriousness of pur-
pose and our desire to reach con-
illusions of lasting benefit" said the
operators letter, can we account
for proposals that so completely
fail to meet the necessities of the
situation"
After the letter had been sent 10
the governor, Mr., Inglis said the
operators offer made to the miners
two weeks ago was still open fol
acceptance. He indicated the opera.
tors willingness to arbitrate tht
right of the miners to the checkof
under his plan.
I'VE will arbitrate anything an,
everything which we cannot agre
upon among ourselves" said Mr.
Inglis.
Mr.. Lewis and the other leaders
who have been in Harrisburg
since last Saturday, prepared t.
leave for their homes and Office
today unless unexpected develop
mcnts should give reason to della
their departure. None Of them he'll
any hope for an early settlement o
the controversy.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
FINE BILL AT LYCEUM

Without question THE Keeper OF
tho Bees" Il novel by Gene Stratton
Porter and shown in its screen
form at the Lyceum today, is one OF
the finest photoplays one could de-
sire. A capable cast, headed by
Robert Frazer, Alyce Mills and
Clara Bow interpret the story. Jack
lIoxie In 1.-THE White Outlaw" also
Is on the bill and the rest Of the
program consists OF the usual news
reels and selected specialties, music
Ivy the Lyceum orchestra featuring
as usual.
1.-THE Unchastened Woman" will
present Theda Bara In a new type
for her. yet In role that will give
her full opportunity for her emo
tional work. The story starts with
a domestic tragedy which occurs
when the leading woman. about TO
give her husband the happy news
that an heir is expected, finds him
making love to his secretary. From
this situation arises many compli-
ca d event. Dale Fuller, Wynd-
ham Standing. Eileen Percy and
John MILAN all have important
parts.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
SOME MUD
Player Unable 10 Raise Foot In
Order TO Kick Ball

Burlington. VT, Dec. 1. Rt-A
football field so sticky that the Yer.
mont punter could not get his foot
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
Home in Clouds for
President in Chicago

Chicago, Dec. /, (AP) - When
President Coolidge comes to Chica-
80 December 20 speak TO the farm
ers attending the convention OF tho
American Farm Bureau Federation.
his headquarters will be in a two
story Georgian residence on top OF
the twenty-story Hotel sherman,
900 feet above the street.
The midwestern Sky white house
or presidential suite has downstairs
n wood panelled living room with a
real fireplace, a small dining room
and a kitchen where all the presi-
dents meals will be prepared.
Upstairs -- there are no elevators
in the little house arc four bed
rooms.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
PLAN FLOATING HOMES

Boston, Dec. 1. Pi-Application
has been filed with the secretary OF
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01

out OF the mud in time TO kick the
bail was one OF the reasons why
Vermont lost to St. Louis 7 TO
Thanksgiving day, the members OF
the Vermont eleven said on their
return here, The kicker attempted TO
punt from his own four yard line,
and the ball was blocked after which
ST Louis scored. the players said,
Sach players suit after the game
weighed about 80 pounds and the
bali which should weigh IL ounces
weighed four pounds.