davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
ON HEALTH-
BAKING SODA GOOD FOR BURNS

Dry baking soda is an excellent
remedy for slight burns where the
skin is not broken.
The soda should he spread on the
part and then a clean bandage APP
piled.
When the flesh is broken some
oily substance should be used. This
substance should be thoroughly
cleaned, and all air should be ex-
cluded from the wound.
Clean olive oil, or vaseline. is
good: Old linen should be soaked
in one of these and gently wrapped
around the part. St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
ANIMALS YOU CAN'T TAME

1NAWAAO 1OO OAN lame
BY NEA Service
London. May 6.-All efforts of man
have failed to tame several wild ami
mails. The British wildcat cannot be
tanned, even when kittens are brought
up in captivity. The same is true of
the North American lynx.
So far, the African wild dog has
never been tanned, and packs of them
are ext emely dangerous to hunters.
Most VOLTS can be tanned, but the
one known as the Tasmanian devil
absolutely refuses to forget its wild
state.
The black jaguar is another ami
NAL which SO far has defied all eff
forts to "'civilize" it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05

out and nothing seems to me of any
great moment at present except to
get away from the whole business.
SALLY ATHERTON.
Copyright, 1925, .NEA Service, Inc }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced in this
column may or may not express
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
being discussed in the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
THE TANCLE
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON
TO John ALDEN PRESCOTT

TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT
My Dear Mr.. Prescott: l have
had no word from you this week
except the bills which you sent me
from your mother at the Traymore
in Atlantic City. was rather sur
prised that you had not acknowl-
edged the diamond and sapphire
bracelets which, at your request.
sent you from Maltby's. l would
not have known that you received
them had not the jewelers. sent me
the postal receipt. How did Leslie
like them? l thought they we're
beautiful. The three bracelets were
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
TO FOLLOW LOCAL PLAN

Ward County has practically decided to follow the Bur-
leigh county scheme of welfare work following visit
Mno of Miss Mary Cashe and Miss Henrietta Lund the
state child welfare bureau Miss Cashe executive secretary
of the Bureig county Red Cross which the va
activities of the welfare work in this county, has prom
ised to assist Ward county in getting the plan underway
The Buregh county experiment is considered model
for the state 1t has national recognition from Red
Cross officials Ward county officials after various expert
ments in social welfare work believe the adoption of the Bur-
leigh county plan will duplication of both effort and
expense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
A THOUGHT

Work out your own salvation with
fear and tremBiing.-Phil. 2:12.
Our greatest glory consists not in
never falling, but in rising every
time we fall--Golds mith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05

Workmanship practice is obliga-
tory on all Argentine male citizens
between the ages Of 1S and As and
as a result that country has some
of the best marksmen in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
CONGRATULATIONS
BUTLER

General Smedey D. Butler is annoyed because he cannot
make Philadelphia pure in two years.
We annoyed because Butler thought he could
make any city pure
Butler began years too late. How can he or anyone
else teach of Europe abandon liquor when they learn
ed drink their fathers knees? Or how teach
of America to respect the property others when
of them born amid conditions too poor encourage
honesty? Or how he teach the of this old world
forego crime when the faint of generations and
tions of evil doing fingers with them?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
MEMORIAL

Millions of dollars to be spent for memorials this
year. One million will be spent in Roosevelt monumentAin
Washington money being raised to preserve Monticello
home of Thomas Jefferson and the birthplace of George
Washington.
Memorials fine things and they pay certain unestab-
lished dividends in inspiration to the public at large.
But wonder if Washington, Jefferson Roosevelt, and
other Americans whose deeds reminded of in bronze
and stone would not prefer have the money spent other
such the establishment of schools the pur
suit of science.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05

special histrionic ability. are useless
in FINLAND"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
MOTHERS

MOTHERS
Police of city blot evil Nor could the COM
bined legislatures of 48 states prevent it.
Even teachers and cergymen of but little effect
cept in individual
There is only group of persons in the world which
make real inroads into evil
That group is mothers.
Frank B. Streeter will be back in the saddle soon
editor and publisher of the Emmons County Record.
recent issue contains the that he will
He has been working with the national organization of the
American Legion engaged in promoting the endowment drive
in Texas.
Fellow editors will welcome him back after his absence
of several months 1t his intention to lease his property
for year but plans miscarried
The Dunn County Farmer with pardonabe pride relates
that Dunn Center planted tree for every and
child in the community More than 400 trees planted
Most of the trees and shrbey from Dunn Gen.
ter the Klldeer Mountains.
It's of the wise provisions of Nature that angle
to the surface just at the time of year when and
boys begin to get the fishing fever
The housing shortage may still be bad, but it will
besoved for the by about million families taking
the open road in the little old car.
(
Navy Flyers Aid in Mapping Arctic" It may be just
q useful to map the Arctic mop up any other hos
tile region.
spain has paid for her historic sins By having the da
named after her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05

With the formation of the Emons County Breeders AS
ISOLATION the farmers of that section seek to promote
alton has been incorporated title tract of land will be
secured and in the future is hoped to live
stock pavilion for stock shows and Sales stock show is
contemplated soon.
Such plan as this will advance the stock raising indus
try in Emmons County. The breeders of the county
the right track when they organize comparatively to better
both stock raising and marketing.
More counties should join in such ventures.
CONGRATULATIONS
The Carson Press under the able management of J. C.
Bell has started out it's eighteenth year. Mr. Bell edits
clean, newsy weekly with fine line of patronage.
Commenting upon the passing of another milestone in
it's the Press says:
1.-THE Press is moderny equipped Today all the machin
and presses driven by motor The Press
here to bring joy and optimism into the homes of it's readers
with the of the day."
Congratulations to J. C. Bell and many wishes for con
tinued prosperity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05

The housing shortage may still be bad. but sool
s.solved for the summer by about million families
e open road in the little old car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
President Plans
To Start Today on
Visit to His Father

Swampscott, Mass, Aug. 13-(AP)
president Coolidge cast an appre-
hensive eye today at overcast skies
wondering whether the weather
would be suitable tomorrow 1or
motor trip to Plymouth. VT, where
he will spend the weekend vita mis-
father, Colonel John Coolidge.
If the day dawns clear, the presl-
dent intends to travel by automooiie.
otherwise he will make the trip by
train, arriving in either instance Al
his birthplace before dark.
The president will be accompanied
nv Mrs. Coolidge, Colonel S. A.
Cheney. his military aide. and Major
James f. Coupal personal physician.
Secretary Sanders and the summer
executive office force will remain
here.
1t is the presidents intention to re-
main with his father who has recoV-
cred from his recent illness ana op-
GRAFTON until early in the week. re-
turning here for an indefinite stay
before terminating his vacation.
Speeding up the disposition OF
pressing routine business and CORE
spondence, Mr.. Coolidge motored 10
LYNN today and put in an hour re-
hind a desk in the executive office.
It was his first visit there since July
4 his birthday, and his second since
arrival here nearly eight weeks ago.
The president signed a commission
designating Green H. Hackworth Us
solicitor in the State department
He also designated DR.. Francis u.
Donoghue of Boston to represent the
United States at the fourth interna-
tional conference on industrial acci-
dents at Amsterdam in September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
Closer Team Work State
And Federal Officials
To Halt Line Smuggling
MACMILLAN PLANE
NARROWLY ESCAPES
CRUSHING BY berg

Washington. Aug. 13-(AP)-
Equipped with airplanes capable of
sailing smoothly over hazards once
thought impossible, the Macmillan
Arctic expedition nevertheless has
found the natural laws of the north
constantly blocking its progress.
One Of the navy airplanes with the
expedition narrowly escaped destruc-
ton last night when an iceberg drift
ed upon 1t. The plane was saved. but
the explorers are keeping a sharp
lookout for more of such occurrences.
A radio report Of the incident was
sent to the National Geographic So
ciety by Commander Macmillan at
Etah. Greenland.
wind blowing from the north but
with clearing weather." he said. Small
icebregs driven by wind and tide con-
stantly threatening the planes. One
berg an hour ago narrowly missed the
MAJ tied to the stern of the Bowdoin
and drifted swiftly down upon the
Nal. Quick and efficient work by
Williams and Reinartz of the Bow
doin, later assisted by Bennett and So
rensen of the navy. averted what
looked like at least a badly battered
plane and possibly a complete loss"
With only II days of flying weather
in prospect. Commander Macmillan
and his chief aide, Lieut.. Com. r. E.
Byrd, are becoming impatient while
low-lying clouds, SHOWS and fogs OBJ
scure the territory where they hope
to establish a base on a Polar Sea
from which to explore an unmapped
area covering 100000 square miles.
In addition to these troubles, failure
to find a beach near Etah from which
the planes could hop off has been a
disappointment under present condi-
tiosn. Those in charge of the expedi-
ton feel that it is essential that an in
termediate base be established, and
the planes have SKINNED over the
Jagged, snowclad peaks and down deep,
narrow valleys in search of landing
base at which fuel and food could be
cached When the weather clears suf-
ficiently, at least 10 flights will be
necessary for the planes to lay down
sufficient food and fuel to establish a
temporary base.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
BrOcktOn Shoe Man
Given 3 to 6 Year
Sentence for Arson

Brockton, Mass. Aug. 13.-(AP)-A
sentence of from three and one-half to
six years in states prison for arson
was passed today on Samuel Spekin
of this city, a manufacturer of leather
goods, at special session of the Ply
mouth superior court. He was found
guilty by jury July 81 and sentence
was deferred to enable him to wind up
his business affairs.
A co-defendant, Israel Solomon, was
sentenced some time ago to Is months
in the house of correction.
The men were charged with arson
and conspiracy as a result of fire In
factory owned by Spekin October 2,
1894, which caused damage estimated
at $4,000. Spekin formerly was pres
ident of the Storwin Shoe Co. The
GASES were the last to be tried In con-
nection with an alleged arson ring in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
Belgian Commission
To Await Word from
Home on i. S. Debt

Washington, Aug. 13.-(AP)-A
temporary halt in the negotiations for
the funding of Belgium's war debt to
the United States was called today
while the visiting delegation waited
further instructions from it's govern
ment.
The Belgian cabinet was called in
urgent sessions at Brussels to consid-
er the situation and Chairman Mellon
and Senator Smcot, Republican, Utah.
for the American commission, arrang-
ed for a weekend visit with President
Coolidge to acquaint him with the
facts.
Members of the American commits
sion said no particular significance
was attached to the visit of Secretary
Mellon and Senator Smoot to the
President at Plymouth.
While admittedly the commissions
are far apart on several details of a
settlement. it was stated officially to-
day that negotiations were proceeding
in a satisfactory" manner and that
there was no reason to abandon hope
Of an ultimate agreement.
The Belgian and American commits
sions held a brief session today at
which the Americans presented a sec
ond proposal, with some notifications
from the one rejected yesterday. The
Belgians took 1t under advisement and
the sittings were adjourned until to-
morrow.
Whether the Belgians will receive
instructions from Brussels in time to
go on with discussions tomorrow re-
manned problematical tonight. The I'M
Outstanding here has been that APPROX
al by the Belgian government OF any
agreement arrived at would be neces-
sary before the funding of the $780,
600, 600 war debt could become an ac-
complished fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
Contract Holders Seek Pos
session of Property-Dr.
Gordon Explains Why Deliv-
cry of Foxes Was Refused
Injunction Granted Calls for
Hearing at Bangor Aug. Fl

Bangor, Aug. Supreme
Court Justice Dunn this afternoon
granted temporary injunction as
prayed in the equity action of New
York and New Jersey contract hold
ers against Frank H. Gordon, indi-
Vidual, and Frank H. Gordon, Incor-
porated, restraining defendants from
disposing of the black foxes and
pups owned by plaintiffs under their
contracts, or in any way confusing
their identity. Hearing has been
ordered to be held at the court
house in Bangor on Friday, Aug. 81,
at 10 A. M.
DIR. Gordon said tonight that the
only reason why delivery Of their
foxes was refused to plaintiffs was
that If the mothers and part of the
litter We're taken away at that time
the young pups would starve and he
declares that all information con-
corning the location of plaintiffs
foxes was cheerfully furnished. DR..
Gordon added that plaintiffs can
have their foxes at any time now,
without recourse to legal proceed
ings as the pups now are able to take
care of themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
Black Bear Shop Burns

The Black Bear, shop for arti-
Giles made by Russian refugees, con-
Quoted by Miss Susan Amory of Bos-
ton on the grounds of the hotel, was
also destroyed, although much of the
contents was saved.
The inn stood between the st. Sau-'
vieur Hotel, crowded with summer
guests, and the Karefree, cottage Ut
Mrs. Samuel Ashurst of Philadelphia.
Both buildings were saved although
several times endangered.
The inn recently had been pur-'
chased by Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Franck,
of Philadelphia and was remodelled
to resemble the old English estab-,
lishments. 1t was formerly the Ly-.
man House. Its history began back
in the SOS and many brilliant func-
tions had been held in it.
Among those who escaped with
loss of property We're William r. Ry-
der, New York, baritone; Peter Ad-
ans, New York playwright; DR..
Ethel Walters of Boston, and J. r.
j. McCaffrey of Philadelphia.
The inn consisted of two cottages
when it was built 55 years ago by
the late John S. Lyman. Additional
buildings were added until there
We're 70 guest rooms. Although it
was smaller than many of the other
hotels then standing, it was consid-
cred the most exclusive establish
ment at this resort.
1t was a popular rendevouz for
staid conservative society and many
socially prominent Bostonians spent
many seasons within it's walls. A
large number of Philadelphia society
folk also came to the inn every sea-
son.
The ball held in the hotel every
summer for many years was the out
standing social event of the Bar
Harbor season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
Boston Building
Trades Unions
Accept Arbitration

Boston, Aug. 13-(AP)-The board
q adjustment representing nearly 30
building trade unions of the city to-
day accepted Internationally the ar
bitration plan proposed by the State
board Of Labor and Industries but
ne board of councillors Of the
Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton, considered but did not formally
act on the proposal at its meeting.
While both sides refused to amplify
these statements 1t was learned that
the chief objection of employers was
% compulsory arbitration of the Ia
bcrers' wages.
At the same time, it was said, 1t
probable that the employers will
~ the board to investigate strikes
number Of trades called to as
ast the electricians since Aug. 4. 1t
heharged by the employers that this
ns In violation of the agreement to
eontinue work pending the present
Mgotiations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
Captain and Mate
OF Tug Kingfsher
Face Perjury Charges

Boston, Aug. 10 - (AP) - U. S.
Commissioner Jenney was asked 70
issue perjury warrants against
Captain Lucas Crowen and Mate
Gerald j. King, both of the tug
Kingfisher, following their testimony
in their own defense in the federal
court here today.
The men were accused by U. 5.
Attorney Dyer Of Maine, with con-
spiracy to land a cargo of 5000 cases
of whiskey at Rockland, Maine. on
July 16. He said they towed barge
loaded with 5000 cases of whiskey
at Rockland, Maine, on July IL. He
said they lowed barge loaded with
liquor into that port.
The accused while on the stand to-
day, testified they were towing the
barge Mary C. Hughes at the time
that they are alleged to have landed
the liquor at Rockland but Assistant
District Attorney Farnum produced
evidence showing that the Mary S.
Hughes was tied up at a Gloucester
wharf at the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
John ID. LOOsens
Up to Extent of
Five Dimes in Tips

Pompton Lakes, N. j., Aug. 10
(AP)-John Rockefeller today re-
warded two oil truck drivers with
bright new dimes for giving him road
directions when his chauffeur lost
his way on the Riverdale- Blooming
dale road while returning from a
visit to Mr.. Rockefeller's niece, Mrs.
Marcellus Hartley Dodge, at Madi-
son, N. J.
Harold Riley of Bloomingdale, and
Charles Stout of Garfield, the driv-
ers, had stopped for a chat when
Rockefeller asked the directions.
When he found that they recognized
him. Mr.. Rockefeller descended from
the car and chatted with the men.
AS a, parting gift he gave Riley three
dimes. one for each member of his
family. Stout, a newly wed, got two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
Customs Collector Milliken
Confers with Gov. Brewster
and Other Maine Officials
Reach Agreement as to
WAYS and Means Combating
Law Breakers-Other Con-
ferences to Follow

Ata conference held in the office
!, Governor Brewster yesterday aft
..,oon. called at the request of Ex-
CAV Carl e. Milliken, collector of
.r.toms for the district of Maine.
~ fullest cooperation Of State and
r.deral officials in relation to snug
cling was arranged. Those present
4 the conference we're Gov. Brew
,s.r. Ex-Gov. Millikep, Arthur H.
raid Of Lewiston. the chief Of the
ssate Highway police. and Horatio
n erie of Rockland, director of sea
and shore fisheries.
After a long conference, which
,,turally was of private nature. 1t
v.s agreed that there should be an
interchange Of ideas from time to
lime between the Federal and State
sa,cials and with State departments
whose duty would bring them in
,iue to assist and cooperate as far
s practicable without impairing
heir primary obligations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
Stick Up Man Fails
To Scare Lynn Cashier

Boston, Aug. 13.-(AP)-Michael G.
Crockett of Lynn, cashier of down
town Waldorf Lunch, was wounded in
the cheek tonight by a shot fired by
man who entered and demanded the
contents of the till. The stranger told
him he would give him three" to
produce the money, but at the count
Of 1.-TWO" the cashier lodged around
the counter and grappled with the gum
man. The bullet g1azed his cheek.
The hold-up man jumped through
plate glass window and made his es-
cape. After treatment at the Relief
Hospital, Crockett went home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
Beer in Huge Quantities
Finding Way Into East
Youthful Bandit
Gets Away with Mail
Pouch, Kewanee, Ill.

Kewanee. Ills, Aug. 13.-(AP)-
A youth about % years old today
held up a mail messenger who had
just received registered mail
pouch from a Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy train here, and after
forcing the messenger to drive his
truck several blocks from the station
escaped with the pouch in another
machine.
After driving about half a mile
out of the city, the robber ordered
the truck stopped. took the pouch
leaped into another automobile and
drove away. The messenger was I'M
able to see whether a companion was
in the car in which the robber es
capped.
Postofice officials here were I'M
informed as to the contents of the
registered pouch, but said that it US
ually contained valuable shipments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
Owners of Black Foxes
Cite Gordon Into Court
Schwartz Murderer
And Suicide, Word
|Of COrOner's Jury

| Oakland, Cal, Aug. 13-(AP)-A
1coroner's jury today returned a ver-
dict that Charles Henry Schwartz,
Walnut Creek chemist, died a sui
eide. Mrs. Schwartz, widow of the
slayer of Gilbert w. Barbe, timer
hnt laborer, in a death hoax to COL
lect more than 100000 life insur-
fnce, identified the body as that of
her husband.
Another coroner's jury last night,
ut Martinez. identified the charred
body in the partly, burned ruins of
the Pacific Cellulose plant on the
hight of July 80 as that of G. w.
Barbe and found that Barbe was
murdered by Schwartz, who before
bis death wrote a note saying he
had killed Barbe.
Schwartz killed himself Sunday
when trapped in an Oakland apart
inent mouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
Vermont Federation
Labor to Seek Aid
Grange in Politics

Burlington, VT, Aug. 13-(AP)-
Al effort will be made by the YER
mont state branch of the American
Federation of Labor to secure the
desperation of the Grange and all of
the farmers of the state to elect
progressive men" to the next legis-
kture and to the national congress
h order that better labor laws may
IL passed. This action was contem-
plated today in a resolution adopted
by the state convention at its final
session.
Mrs. Mae Berry of The United
Garment Workers, Brattleboro. elect
"a sixth vice. president of the ed
Grafton branch, is the first, woman to
hold Office in the organization. w.
II. Eager Of Barre was reelected
PRESIDENT Among several resolu-
tons adopted was one endorsing che
Effort Of the United Garment Work
re Of America in their stand 10
protect their membership agaiRs 2
the attempt Of the English
hilors and Greene Brothers of Balti-
more, Maryland, to exploit woman
workers.