davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
Shriner Chief
In Fargo For
Meeting Tonight
HRv The Associated press)

Nv I NE .ESSU T7dTVH
Duluth. Mimi, April 22.-After an
all day visit in Duluth yesterday,
James f. Chandler. of Kansas City.
imperial potentate of the Shriners of
North America. left this morning for
Fargo, where he will speak this
evening.
Accompanied by Mrs. Chandler,
Mr.. Chandler is being escorted to
talgo bv Walter K. Reed of Fargo.
potentate of FL Zagal Temple, and
former governor F.. Y. S""l"@ "t
Hillsboro. past potentate of Ell Zagal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
WEDNESDAY, APRIL q, 1925

POUND is one Of the largest selling
cough medicines in the world. Con-
tains no opiates--ingredients are
printed on each carton. Good for
old and young. Refuse substitutes
Insist upon FOLEY'S.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22

ground for new trial under the
statutes, but no provision is made
for loss in criminal cases.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

non Fiord,' apd 1t is thought that most
of thisirsgi0n Is unexplored by white
men. No mountains are shown on
chartssin direction 315 degrees from
Sawyer Bay. but there are mountains
in that region that extend at least %
miles.
There is a lake about two miles
long frozen over In the mountains be
tween Sawyer Bay and Cannon Fford
about 20 miles from the northwest end
of Sawyer Bay. .
THE Greenland ice cap reaches an
altitude of at least 10000 feet in a
direction 100 degrees from Robertson
Bay.
at is thought that little has been
known heretofore of ice conditions
around Ellesmere Island in the sum
mer period. Nearly all of the many
fiords seen by Us show them to he
filled with ice, which occasionally
opens up, but soon closes in again.
Bay Fiord and Eureka Sound east OF
Axel Heiberg Island are filled with
drifting ice. The land in Ellesmere
Island is firm, but too rugged to af-
ford a landing place.
"In all the territory flown over the
Greenland ice cap comparatively
warm stratum of air was experienced
at 7,090 feet. and "a bitterly cold one
at II 600 feet"
Evening star., 1925-08-27
IMMIGRATION Plan
UPHELD BY DAVIS
Aliens Seeking Admission to
U. S. Favor Examination
Abroad, He Says.

Defending the new immigration
policy of the Labor Department,
which was recently attacked by I'm
migration Commissioner Cur1an in
New York, Secretary Davis today de-
clared the system has been effective
ports, where ii was recently installed.
even to greater extent than he had
anticipated.
Mr.. Davis. who returned yesterday
from u visit OF several weeks in Great
Britain, said o,her foreign govern
ments had been 50 greatly impressed
With the new system that many of
them had sent representatives to the
places where it was i'll operation to
determine whether they should agree
to have it installed in their ports.
Aliens Indorse Plan.
The greatest evidence of the plans
success, Mr.. Davis said, lay not in the
approval of officials of the nations
where the experiment is being made,
but in Endorsement by prospective
aliens themselves, who were relieved
of the fear that after arriving in the
United States they would be rejected
at Ellis Island and sent all the way
back to their homelands.
Under the plan Public Health SerV-
ice physicians. Versed in the require
ments for admissions of aliens into
the Uni ed Sta-eS. are stationed "a
American conSulateS as advisers 10
the consuls. When the prospective
immigrant applies for an immigration
wise hogs given a medical examination
ton TO determine whether after ar
riving in the United States, he will be
admitted. Under the old system this
examination was not given until the
alien had made the voyage.
The new system. the proper and
extensive working of which high i'm
migration officials have declared would
lead to the abolition of Ellis Island
as an immigration station, was criti-
ciZed in a public statement recently
by immigration Commissioner Curran
of the port of New York, who asserted
that ii would enable British immi-
grants to gain admission without
proper inspection.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
10000 SQUARE MILES COVERED. r,
BY MACMILLAN PARTY PLANES
Commander Byrds Observers Saw Uncharted Noun
tains and Arctic Lake in E, 6,O66-Mile Flights
He Reports in Message From North.

The three Navy amphibian planes
of the Macmillan Arctic Expedition
few an aggregate of 6,066 miles. spent
a total OF rs hours and so minutes in
the air. and observers were able TO see
an area Of 10000 sq.are miles, the
National Geographic Society was in
formed today in a message from
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard L. Byrd. In
command of the naval uIIit. The So
ciety had requested the Information
from Gomez. BYRD, d,.,.
"The performance OF the planes" !"
the society said sin view of the diff
fculties Of their assembling, the com
paratively short period of tuning
up after their conveyance north on
board ship, the unexpected weather
conditions and the comparat lively few
men available to give them mechani-
cal attention. is considered remarkable
by experts here"
Only one forced landing was neces
sary during the entire time all three
planes were in flight. The aviators
found mountains and a lake not shown
on any chart and obtained other in
formation that added in many other
ways to the present knowledge Of the
Arctic region, the society said.
Macmillan Yet 10 Report.
The complete dispatch from Comdr
Byrd follows:
Reference TO your (Navy Depart
ment) radio transmitting request from
National Geographic Society from Mr.
La Gorce. there follows the aviation
information he desires. The rest of
the information he desires will prob
ably be sent by Comdr. Macmillan,
who is separated from us now on ac
count of bad weather.
My records show that the planes
have a total of 70 hours and 80 min
utes flying time, which, at so miles
per hour, equals 6,066 total miles
flown-by MAI away from Etah, 2,506
miles; by NAB, LIB miles; by MAJ.
1913 miles.
Total miles flown away from Etah
Evening star., 1925-08-27

by three planes on work accomplished
flight mission, 1922 miles.
''The only forced landing occurred
on these flights. The NAB was forced
down on the way TO Igloo Dahouny. "A
half mile from Etah Harbor. Ap-
proximately 10000 square miles was
seen from the planes on these flights.
OF course. many of the flights were
made over the same course south and
southeast of Bay Fiord, extending for
at least 20 miles
These are mountain ranges and
mountain peaks, some Of which reach
an altitude of at least 800 feet. and
mostly covered with SNOW. except a
few comparatively low ranges near
Bay Fiord.
Mountains ncharted.
These mountain ranges do not
show on any charts which I have
seen. Mountain ranges lie nearly all
of the way from Sawyer Bay to Can
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Dorothy has started to trial twice
on a charge of mprfer. . e.
The first trial on II mprder char4
was suddenly. halted whey .attorneH
for the girl declared she was insaH I'D
After 80 days observation alienistS
declared her sane --.
The former verdict, jurors said, had
much to do with the 4returning Of a
verdict Of nlanslaughter in the last
trial.
Dorothy took her sentence calmly.
She will be eligible to parole after %
year +,
Evening star., 1925-08-27
tELLlNGS0N GIRL, SLAYER
GETS ONE TO TEN YEARS
Matricide, II, Found Sane. Is SEN
fenced OH Manslaughter
Charge

BY the Associated Press
San FRANCISCO, August 21-The
case of Dorothy Ellingson, 17-year-old
matricide, was finally disposed of
yesterday when the girl. convicted of
manslaushter last week was sentenced
to one to ten years III San Quentin
prison.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Mrs Ernest Conlllin,, proprietress
of a soft drink parlor in Nogales, Ariz.,
was busily serving cooling drinks
when she was notified that she had
become heiress to a million-dollar es-
tate in Denmark.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Sentenced to Chair.

CORDELE. Ga, August 27.-Brun>
Napier. &c years old, was sentenced to
be electrocuted at the State farm DC
tober after his conviction here las
night on a statutory charge.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Preliminary figures embodying Span
ish customs statistics show that 49,
469 passenger cars were imported into
Spain during 1924, according to Fed
eral report.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13
Josselyn Botanical
Society at Caratunk

The Josselyn Botanical Society
met for its annual field meeting at
the Hotel Sterling, Caratunk, from
July 9th to 18th.
The party of 10 naturalists were
led by the well known nature stu
dent, Arthur H. Norton, who ex-
pressed great satisfaction on the
success of the meeting. A great
number of specimens were collected,
among them several rare items. The
most interesting discovery of the
field expedition was an extremely
rare specie of fern, which has to
the present been located in only
three or four places In the country.
station has been established and
the additional data gathered shall
prove of valuable interest to students
of botany.
Those who attended are: The
Misses l.. H. Coburn. Lena Willis,
Abbie Minott, Sue G. Gordon, Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Abbott, A H. Norton,
II. M. w. Haven and H. H. Baily
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13

Tho big Six" week which this
theatre has been advertising for
some time past has at last arrived
and from now until Saturday six of
the leading pictures produced in 1925
will be shown on the Colonial screen.
There have been many fine produc-
delicate proposition to choose the six
leading pictures to offer during big
Six" week which incidentally is the
start of the fourteenth year that the
Colonial theatre has been operated.
AS start for Big Six" week
1.-THE Spaniard" and Never Say Die"
have been selected. "The Spaniard"
Is a big special Paramount produc-
ton made by Raoul Walsh Of The
Theft of Bagdad" fame. The story
is an appealing love-drama that has
a. real thriller closely interviewer.
The leading players are Ricardo
Cortez, Jetta Goudal and Noah
Beery. The drama is more romantic
than 1.-THE Sheik," more exciting than
Blood and Sand" and more enter
tanning than both of them together.
For fun's sake don't miss the
greatest comedy Of the season en-
titled Never Say Die" 1t has ro-
nance, adventure, thrills, laughter.
roars anr screams of joy. Douglas
MacLean is the star and to miss him
will be cheating yourself out of more
laughs than you ordinarily get in a
month.
A Mack Sennett Comedy and news
weekly complete the program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13
U. S. Wheat Import
LeSSened in Sweden?

Stockholm, June 25 GAP by maiD
Preliminary reports from the va
rious districts of Sweden received by
the agricultural department show
that the crop prospect is better than
it has been for the last ten years.
The weather has been very favor
able and consequently the work in
the fields started much earlier than
usual. Wheat and rye are very for
ward.
With the continued favorable
weather there is no doubt that 1t
will mean a considerable decrease IN
the importation of foreign food stuff,
especially in American wheat. The
importation of American wheat has
shown a steady decrease during the
last 16 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13
RISKED LIFE

be anonymous. His reward was to be
only the knowledge that he did his
best, had met courageously the haz-
ards that beset his journey. The pub
lie is entitled to the story.
When the Amundsen party hoped
off from Spitzbergen on May 81 in two
airplanes in, an effort to fly to the
North Pole, their aim was to be back
within two or three days at the most.
When days and weeks passed without
any word coming back from the adven-
turers, the world speculated as to
their fate. Men experienced in Arctic
explorations. and particularly those
who knew" Amundsen, believed there
was chance for safe return. Most
others were ready to abandon hope.
Despite this feeling there was in
sistent demand that relief expedition
be sent to Spitzbergen and as much
nearer the Pole as ships and airplanes
could reconnoitre. The Norwegian
government finally responded.
Meanwhile Mr.. Bournan had been
sent from London to Oslo, the capital
of Norway. He reported daily the &C
tivities of the government and Of the
Norwegian Aero Club. which had
bought the exclusive rights to the
personal narratives Of Amundsen and
members of his party.
1t was arranged to send airplanes
and fiers to Spitzbergen on the coal
carrier Ingertre. Bouman, q man of
So years and not particularly robust
cheerfully accepted the assignment to
proceed with the relief ship.
1t was after decision had been
reached that Bouman should accom-
pany the relief expedition that he met
his first barrier. Both the Norwegian
government and the Aero Club under
took to protect what they conceived
to be a contract right of the purchas-
ers of the Amundsen personal story to
bottle up the details of the rescue
work as well.
Refused aid by both the government
and the club. left to his own resources
in finding means Of transportation
through the untraveled and ice-strewn
Arctic waters, Bouman did not falter
Twice he imperilled his life. This was
at Kings Bay, where the overdue
Amundsen and his party at last re-
turned from their unsuccessful under
taking.
Once Bouman entrusted himself to a
leaky rowboat, once to a tiny, unsea-
worthy motor sloop, to make his way
These risks do not take into account
one Of being thrown overheard by a
drunken sailor.
That Mr.. Bouman failed at the time
to get his story to the outside world
was due to the contract made by
Amundsen to sell the narrative of his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13
Katahdin Electric
Co. Authorized to
Serve Grindstone
Crystal & Is. Falls

The Public Utilities Commission
issued an order Saturday declaring
that public convenience and neces-
sity require that a second public
utility be authorized to render its
service in generating and distribut-
ing electricity for lighting, heating
manufacturing and mechanical pur-
poses in Grindstone, in Penobscot
couty and in the towns Of Crystal
and Island Falls in Aroostook coun-
ty, and authorizing the Katahd1n
Electric Co., to furnish its electrical
services in that territory.
1T appears" says the decision OF
the Commission, that no electrical
service has been rendered in Grind
stone in Penobscot county, although
the Bangor Hydro Electric Co., Is
authorized to render such service in
that territory. 1t also appears that
no electrical service is being render
ed in the town of Crystal in Aroos-
took county, although Gould Elec-
trio Co., is authorized to render such
service in that town. Both the Ban
gor HYDRO Electric Co., and Gouid
Electric Co., received notice, Dut
did not appear at the hearing and
have made no objection to the grant
ing of this petition. So far as ap-
pears, no other person. Arm or COR
poration Is authorized to render ser
vice in either Of these communities.
Demand and necessity for eiectric
service are shown to exist in both OF
these places.
.The village of Island Falls Is at
present receiving limited electricai
service from belmont Emerson. OPP
Grating under the name OF lsiano
Lighting Co. Gould Electric Co, IS
also authorized to serve Island Fails,
but has never rendered any electrl-
cal service in that territory. so 1ar
as appears, no other person. firm or
corpora ton is authorized to renoer
electrical service in Island Falls. The
people of. that town desire "a hour
service which the present lighting
company is not prepared to furnlsn.
"a tentative arrangement has peen
made between the petitioner and MI
belmont Emerson, representing the
Island Lighting Co. whereby. SUD-
iect to the approval OF this Com
missio. the plant and equipment now
used by the latter in rendering elec-
trical service in Island Falls, Is to be
sold or leased to the petitioning COM
pany. Mr.. Emerson was notlfied OF
the hearing, and although he was
not present, he fled with the Com :
mission a letter expressing his as
sent to the granting of the pending
petition.
I'VE believe that public convent
enee and necessity require tnat tne
prayer of the petitioner be granted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13
New Corporations

The certificate of Incorporation of
the Ideal Safety Electrical Appli-
ance Company. organized at Auburn.
was approved Saturday at the Of
nee Of the attorney general. The
purpose of the new corporation Is
to manufacture, buy and sell electrf-
cal appliances and other devices;
capital stock, $25,O0O. all common;
nothing paid in; par value OF shares.
$25; four shares subscribed: direc-
tors-President, Merton A. Reynolds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13
eBal.I.iel:
Between

Can one never escape the
consequences Of wrong doingf
Here is a girl who tried 1t,
and who says it can't be done.
She says: "Don't think you
can be reckless and get away
with it. Your past will always
rise up when least expected.
Life Is one awful fear of ex-
posure. No matter what you
pay, the price is never great
enough. Several men have
proposed marriage to me-
but / can never marry. My
past life is an insurmountabls
barrier. That's part of the price
l shall go on paying for oppos-
ing Gods Laws" Read this
girls story, which appears
complete under the title, "A
Social Outcast," In August
True Story Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13
Dav Held for Grand Jury

George w. Day, alias Fred Day and
Fred Perry of the vicinity of Port
land was before Trial Justice John
IT. Lancaster Saturday morning to
answer to a charge Of forgery of an
order amounting to $12 drawn last
October at Madison on the Great
Northern Paper Company. Day was
brought to Skowhegan from Portland
by Deputy Sheriff Elton Markham.
Day at the hearing waived exam
nation. The witnesses for the State
were Mr.. Marsden of the Great
Northern Paper Company and Cora
Lessard. Justice Lancaster held Day
for action of the grand jury at the
September term, and placed bail at
$1,000, which was not obtained and
Day was committed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13
p. u. Comm. Orders
Hearing, Wallagrass

The Public Utilities Commission has
ordered a hearing to be held in the
passenger station Of the Bangor G.
Aroostook Railroad Company at Wall
lagrass at 1890 A. NJ, Standard time,
Tuesday, July 2S, on the petition of
the municipal officers Of the town OF
Wallagrass asking that a certain
street or town way be laid out in that
town crossing the track of the Bangor
4 Aroostook Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13

by a neck in the $4,000 chies..
by at Hawthorne today. Kinr ~ ~
contender in the Kentuckv ~
thundered across the wire /, -. ~
place two lengths ahead Of s,,,.- ~
owned by Harry F. Sinclair ~
mel was fourth, five lengths .s.as sas
Kentucky Cardinal. aa d
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13
State House Chat

Governor Ralph o. Brewster
spoke Saturday evening at Milo.
Governor and Mrs. Brewster visited
over Sunday at Dexter as the guests
of the governors parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Brewster.
Governor Brewster will give
brief address on the program at the
opening Of the new radio broadcast
ing station, WCSH, on the roof of
the Congress Square hotel at Port
land this Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13
Municipal Court

Sheriff John w. Healy and High
way Police Officer Arthur w. Cush-
man were at Sahiki pond Sunday
evening, where they apprehended a
man who was badly intoxicated
while operating his car, and backed
into the machine of Gordon Demo
of Skowhegan, injuring the car quite
badly. The man gave his name as
Dunton or Dutton and stated that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13
Nelson-Johansen

A wedding of interest to many in
Skowhegan recently took place in
Peabody, Mass, when Nelson nj.
Washburn and Miss Lillian tohansen
of Peabody were married. Mr.. Wash
burn is a former Skowhegan boy and
the son of Mrs. Viola Washburn now
residing in Peabody. He was born
in Skowhegan in March 1898. BY
trade he was a printer. On May l9'
1919 he enlisted at Skowhegan in the
167th Inf, A. E. F., 42nd division, and
served as first class musician. Miss
Johanson Is a bookkeeper by occupa-
ton. Mr.. Washburn and his mother
have been residing at PEABODY;
Mass, for several years. Friends OF
the family wish to extend congratu-
Iations and extend best wishes to Mr.
Washburn and his bride. In Pea
body Mr.. Washburn is employed on
the Peabody Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Opening Program Of Big Six Week.
Ricardo Cortez, Jetta Gouda and
Noah Beery in Paramount Super.
Special, "1he Spaniard"; Douglas
MacLean in "Never Say Die"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13

Miss Walker, were in Skowhegan
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary King of the TweiVe
Corners. Madison, is a surgical pa
tient at Somerset hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13

Of Auburn; treasurer. Alphonse La
chance of Lewiston; ]. B. Lamon-
tagne of Lewiston, and Robert y.
REYNOLDS of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13

Chicago, July 11.-(AP)-The dark
est of dark horses In the bettlng' "a
ractus, a 80. to l shot, raced to Victory
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13
|Sk0WHEcAn LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ::@.n 49, ~

he was the first selectman of Athens.
He was committed to Jail and this
morning will be hailed into court.
He is a man well along in years.
Deputy Sheriff Harold Salisbury OF
Bingham committed to the county
Jail Sunday morning one Mrs. Fos-
ter, who was apprehended on a lar
ceny charge at Canaan, it being al
legged that she was guilty of larceny
of money from the Austins, who re-
side in Canaan. Mrs. Foster and
her husband came to Canaan some
time ago and it is understood that
they originally came from Indiana
Family difficulties have arisen and
Mr.. Foster has departed. Mrs. Fos-
ter will be given a hearing Monday
Many people are enjoying the band
concerts at Lakewood Sunday after
moons and venings. Sunday, July
-, concerts were given both after
noon and evening by the Augusta
Cadet band and next Sunday the
Waterville Military band will give
two concerts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Slower and
daughter. Shirley, of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Coffman and son, s.arold, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, accompanied by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13
A Trauel Accident and
Pedestrian Insurance Policy
for $4,000

Have you much money laid aside for emergencies that
you would refuse $4,000? Read the Benefits Cash Sums
this Policy Provides All subscribers to this paper be-
tween the Of and 70 years get this protection
No medical examination required Just fill out the coupon
which will signify your acceptance of its terms and the
policy is yours. Sign and send the coupon now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13
SUBSCRIPTION-REGIS BLANK
S2OOOOO Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy

S2O0OOO Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy
Date
dencIoses
OF
&c S charge)
be
new he
80.
street
s
he sam n
wnno
hrehn patrolnen or railroad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-13
Marston Family Reunion

W dTStUN 7 dTII''J ''S'I'o'
The annual gathering of the de-
scendents of Sherburne and LYDIA
Boston Marston. formerly prominent
farmers of Smithfield will be held
Sunday, July 26. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. Bates in Nor
ridgewock at whose home the only
surviving child of this couple, Mrs.
Clara Marston Gage, who will be 80
years of age in September. resides.
A picnic dinner will be served ana II
is hoped that a large number Will oe
i in attendance. It will be OF interest,"
to the members of the family res1o
ing in Somerset county to know tnal
relatives from Aroostook county are
planning to attend.