davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24

FOR KENT-Two room apartment,
we'll furnished, also single room
with kitchenctte. and closet; nicely
furnished, both apartments have
new rugs and arc newly decorated.
Ill-5th st. Phone 273.
IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24

WANTED Small furnished house or
flat. Small family. For infOrnla-
ton and references inquire Ber-
gesOn &. Son. 7-21-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24

FOR SAiE--Small modern home, in
good condition. near Catholic
church and business district. Cash
sale prefcrrel. Write No. IS Tri-
,,.,. 7-Dl I ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
For Rent: Apartments in
new Tribune building. Apply
'l'rihllnc office.

FOR SALE--Moving away-Will sell
our three story house. at low
price. Desirable location. shade
trees. garage, for three cars. House
has two fireplaccs, tiled bath,
beautiful large rooms, a bargain.
Phone TAG. Call ut Gl3-3rd. st. C..
" McGrav. 7.23- Nv
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-09

traits of contemporary figures, as in
"Tilbury Town" characters. 2. His
torical portraits, such as those or LIN
coin, Napoleon, Shakespeare, Rem
brandt, Paul, Lazarus, John Brown,
Burr and Hamilton. 3. Longer
poems, with larger outlook, such as
"Merlin" and "Lancelot."
Mr.. Robinson has religion of his
own, and his creedless faith is beau
tifully expressed in the following,
taken from his poem "The Children
of the Night"
There is one creed and only one
That glorifies Gods excellence;
SO cherish, that His will be done,
The common creed Of common sense.
1t is the crimson, not the gray
That charms the twilight of all time:
1t is the promise of the day
That makes the starry sky sublime.
1t is the faith within the fear
That holds us to the life we curse
SO let us in ourselves revere
The self which is the universe.
Let US, the children of the night,
Put off the cloak that hides the scar:
Let us be children of the light
And tell the ages what we are.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-09

Thursday morning, DR.. Hadley, the
health director of Hancock and
Washington counties, gave lecture
to the students on the spread OF
contagious diseases by the drinking
water. He said that well or spring
water should be tested at least once
a year, to insure safety to the people
using it.
In the subscription drive, many
prizes were won, which shows that
many students were earnest workers
in behalf of the school. For three
subscriptions, the student was award
ed an automatic mariloid pencil; TOT
six. il a boy, penknife, girl, a
miniature fountain pen; for ten, Dig
fountain pen; for nineteen, all
three prizes. Although no student
earned all three prizes, six got big
fountain pens, three got knifes, eight
got miniature fountain pens, and
thirty-seven received the marllold
pencil.
The great war picture, powder
River" will be shown on the after
noon and evening Of Dec. 5 and the
evening of Dec. 16, under the aus
pices of the Students Association:
It Is hoped that the townspeople Will
patronize the school on this oc-
casion.
All girls and boys on the basket
ball squad are excused from drill
now, as extensive practicing goes on
after school.
At the singing session Friday
morning. many rounds" were taken
I'D, furnishing much enjoyment.
After this, Povich, the cheer leader
took the rest of the time in basket
ball rally
In the Senior typewriting speed
tests for November, those receiving
certificates were; underwood
Evelyn Davis, Josephine Holmes,
Redman Moore. Royal-Thomas
Holmes, Evelyn Davis. l.. c. Smith
Evelyn Davis, Josephine Holmes,
Redman Moore, Thomas Holmes.
Remington-Barb Sargent.
Monday morning, Dec. Z, Miss Bull
lock gave another talk on the pre-
yention and spread of scarlet fever
and typhoid fever. She told the dill
ferent ways in which these diseases
could be carried from one person to
another. and the ways to prevent
contagion.
Monday morning, Mr.. Stone gave
short talk on the WORK that the
students are doing in the class room
He said he had been very mucn
pleased with results so far, ana
hoped that the standing would DE
kept up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-09
FIRE AT GOTT'S ISLAND.
Clarence Harding's Buildings Burned
Saturday Evening.

Colts Island, Dec (speciaD-
Fire destroyed the house and barn or
Clarence Harding Saturday evening.
For the second time in less than
year Colts Island has had its only
fires. The flames were seen break
ing through the roof Of the barn at
O'Clock, and soon spread to the
house. In less than two hours, the
buildings had burned flat. me
origin of the fire is mystery, as no
one had been into the barn for the
day. Through the diligent work OF
neighbors, most of the furniture was
saved, but great deal of furnishings
and clothing was burned. The loss
is partly covered by insurance.
The Harding house was one OF the
oldest on the island, and was greatly
admired by the summer people. 1t
will be missed by the fishermen, as
it was one of the old landmarks. Mr..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-09

received enthusiastically in every
town where they played. This year
they have increased the size OF the
clubs, making possible a more ex-
tensive and interesting program.
The Colby Clubs at present con-
tain twenty-seven members, enabling
them to present six musical comblna-
lions, as follows: Glee club, mando-
lin club, concert orchestra, jazz or
chestra, string quartet and male
quartet.
This program is being presented
under the auspices of the Junior class
of e. III. S., and it has cost the class
considerable in time and money to
get the Colby Clubs to come to ELS
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-09
and Mrs. Harding have the sympathy
of all in their great loss
SargentvilIe.

Chester Decker and family, Of
Islesboro, are visiting J. B. Chatto.
Miss Sally Eugenia Brown has
closed her house and gone to Atlanta,
Ca, for the winter.
School at No. 8 has been closed
this week, on account of scarlet
fever.
The members of the masonic lodge
have formed a masonic club, and plan
to meet each week on Thursday
evening. Much interest is manifested
v Benjamin Sargent has gone to
Ellsworth where he will spend the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. c. X.
Foster
William Simmons and family are
under quarantine for scarlet fever.
Alberta holland is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. George Christy.
Cecil Hooper, youngest son of
Oscar Hooper, had the misfortune to
crush a finger last week.
The friends of Rev. w. S. Stowell
congratulate him on his recent
marriage. The bride was Miss Julia
DeMarcelline of New Yory city
Many attended the missionary
meeting at the chapel Nov. 80.
Music was furnished by the No. 3
orchestra, and special songs were
rendered by Miss Abbie Sargent and
Kathleen Brown. Original papers
were read by Mrs James Bayard,
Mrs. Fred Sargent, and Mrs. Cham
dler BoWden.
Miss Katharine Grindle and
Rozella Clapp, U. of M, spent the
Thanksgiving recess with their
parents
Dec Z Mac.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-09
West Surry.

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Closson ana
her sister, Mrs. Davis, OF South Deer
Isle, and Hoyt Leach, went to Ban
gor one day last week.
G. II. Grndle is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. l. E. Cunningham IN
BuckSpOrt
Deward Davis and wife, of South
Deer Isle. visited relatives here re-
Gently.
Dac II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-09
BASKETBALL.

Both teams added a victory TO
their lists, Friday night, when they
met and defeated Winter Harbor at
the gym. in Ellsworth, The girls
easily defeated the Winter Harbor
girls by the score of 3O-12. me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-09
JUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING.


Junior speaking contest will be held
in the high school auditorium. 1t
will differ this year from any other
year, as, owing to the limited room,
it will not be public. Only those re-
ceiying tickets will be admitted.
Each junior is given FOUR tickets.
The program for the evening is as
follows:
Music Orchestra
Brighton Up in Maine Holman Day
Parker Cushman
The Old Actors Story, George H. olils
Ellen Colt
Vocal solo, Lillian Thomas
The Admirars Ghost -. Alfred Noyes
Lawrence Fletcher
Rows of 81 ... o. w. Severance
Horace Kemp
Music, Ukulele Chorus
How He Saved st. MichaeFs Adapted
Mary Franklin
A Model Letter from "Penrod and
and Sam ........ BOOM La NIB wi
Sylvia Cushman
Piano solo, Marion Young
Renediction ....... Francis Coupee
Dora McGraw
The Honor of the Woods Adapted
Lloyd Jordan
Duet Viola Eichmann, Lillian Thomas
The Spanish Mother, Sir Francis Doyle
Eleanor Carr
The Polish Boy 49,. Ann 5. stephens
Gordon Emery
Music, Orchestra
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-09
COLBY MUSICAL CLUBS.
Fine Musical Entertainment at Han
V cock Hall Tonight.

V cock Hall Tonight.
At Hancock hall tonight, Dec .,
Ellsworth people will have the privi-
lege of listening to concert OF the
very best in musical production. The
Colby Musical Clubs will give the
program, which commences at 8.
On touring Maine last year, the
clubs were very successful, and were
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-09
Read How You c;
New Apparel

Your dress is here. Get 1t before
somebody else does. A group OF
silk and wool dresses. This in
cludes satin faced Cantons, crepe
de chimes, genuine bal briggan
materials, flannels, heather in all
wanted colors $3.50
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
COUNCIL JOINS FIGHT
AGAINT PROGRAM ADS

Emphatic approval of the action Of
the Aberdeen Chamber Of Commerce
in declaring war on program adver-
Using and othar stunts whereby naer-
chants are forced to donate large
sums Of money, was given at the
weekly meeting of the Aberdeen Gem
trail Labor Council last Friday.
The delegates agreed that the ''buy
an advertisement and help the organ
ization aIongT may have some meriEs,
but decided that on the whole the
practice should be discouraged. The
members voted to cooperate with the
Chamber Of Commerce to the faIlest
extent.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
PRESS AND ATTORNEY.
MAKE FALSE CHARGES


years ago and they ran the member
ship down from more than 1000 to a
little over 600. We managed to get
control and we now have $500 mem
bers.
aAs to bombings," continued Mr.
Leidig, Officers Of this organization
have had their homes bombed in an
endeavor to intimidate them, and IN
ion barber shops have been bombed.
It is not so long ago when the homes
Of Jack Rose, our business represent
alive, and Frank Range, the secretary
treasurer, were bombed
"Those bombers are just gang OF
hoodlums who have no connection with
the official transactions and work Of
this union," concluded Mr.. Leidig.
Sangerman is charged with bomb
| ing barber shops to brighten the own
ers into joining the Master BARRIERS
association and live up to its schedule
of prices and rules as to closing hours.
That does not implicate the journey
men, but the newspapers have been
trying to make it appear that It does.
ANY one at all familiar with condi-
lions in Chicago since the Volstead
act went into effect is aware that
many of the bombings could be traced
to the. rival and warning gangs Of
bootleggers and booze and beer run
ners.
HuIIabalo Seen
AS Anti-Labor Move
The political pot has begun to boil
for the spring primary campaign,
which promises to be hot one. There
is a strong suspicion that all Of this
huIlabaloo about homhings. taken to-
gether with the decision Of Judge
Dennis E. Sullivan declaring the in
junction limitation act unconstitntiOn-
al, Is Just frame-up to discredit or
gained labor before the campaign
formally opens.
1t is a 1O-to-1 shot that States At
torney Grove will discover q lot Of
his political friends mixed up in the
bombings before he gets far into the
mess, in which event he will get cold
feet, just as he always does under
such circumstances.
Coroner Oscar Wolff has publicly
charged States Attorney Grove with
being in league with some Of the most
notorious and desperate characters in
Chicago's underworld, and the states
attorney has yet to enter categorical
denial.
Why Did Grove "A ii
Delay Action?
The question has been raised as to
why States Attorney Grove had to
wait until there were 80 bombings for
the year before he began to call the
victims before the grand jury.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
NECKWEAR

The kind that he will wear after Xmas. Smart
novelty patterns and colors-the very newest
ideas from the countrys foremost manufactu-
rer.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
SUITS AND OVERCOATS

If you want to give an extra nice gift, select
one of these garments. The highest quality tail
oring, the finest fabrics and styled in accord
with the latest modes
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
MALLORY HATS

VIII make an excellent gift, because they are
union made.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
GIFT HOSIERY

Fine heavy silk in plain and mixed colors.
All Wool Hosiery in patterns and solid colors.
In other words plenty of styles and colors from
which to choose the hosiery you wish.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
IT WAS A FINE PICTURE

He, Who Gets Slapped" is mo tion picture production that can truth fully be called great.
 Patrons of the Liberty last night de clared it to be one of the finest con tributions of the year Lon Chaney proves again his claim to be a won derful character actor The story is great. The acting is great-The setting is great, and the direction is great, a rare combination
 It is an unusual story that grips you from every standpoint
 We recommend it unreservedly to those who do not want to miss the best. It will be shown again tonight so take it in.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

der to present the case before the local public it was decided to pub fish the letter in it's entirety.
 The letter follows:
 Dear Friends of Little Children:
 Once and again the Carmelite Sis ters of the Devine Heart of Jesus, together with their dear little charg- es, have been knocking at their old friends doors, almost always with success; for these past favors we ad- dress today to all heartely
 "GOD BLESS YOU!"
 Times and conditions are growing from bad to worse! The little ones who found safe shelter and loving care in our asylum-thanks to the past generosity of our benefactors in America-begin seriously to lack the proper sustenance, all articles of food and clothing rising to price almost incredible. Therefore we turn once more to our Friends and benefactors in America, urgently pleading for a little assistance, before we succumb to the great tribulations that sur round us Whatever your position or financial conditions be, we beg you most heartely: share your great or little wealth with the poorest of the poor in the distant stricken Germany.
 The daily prayers of our poor, tried little orphans, will call down upon you Heavens richest and most abun- dant blessings.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
Athletic Activities At
 5. A. (. Ceases Tonite;;
 Will Resume January 4th

Athletic activities at the S. A. C. gym will cease after tonight in or der to permit the various local or ganizations time to renovate the building and prepare it for the holi- day programs and firemens annual ball.
 Thursday evening, the Pioneers will have the Community Xmas tree and program at p. m.
 The Fire Department has been giv- en control of the Hall from Satur- day, December 26 until Sunday, Jan uary 8, to prepare for the Annual New Years Masquerade Dance, and place hall in shape for Athletic ac- tivities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Thanking you in advance for what ever your generous heart is to im- part to us, all be your help bare mite, remain assured of our deep- felt gratitudel
 Yours devotet, The Carmelite Sister of the De- vine Heart of Jesus.
 The above is attested conform to the truth and warmly recommended.
 ROSENBERG,
 Vicar General
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
Spain Negotiating on
 Arbitration Treaties

GENEVA, Dec. P. R-Existence of new European peace effort was revealed when it was learned that Spain has begun negotiations of ar bitration treaties with France, Eng land, Switzerland and Portugal, du- plicating the Locarno past. Spain proposes similar treaties with iother European states and probably later with American countries.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
"Red" Grange Is Headed
 for More Lucrative Fields

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 23, (R-His injured arm greatly improved, Red" Grange and his transforming Chicago Bears headed for Florida in search of more coin. They are scheduled for six games.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
INSTITUTION IN
 GERMANY SENDS
 APPEAL SEWARD
ANYONE INTERESTED ARE RE. QUESTED TO SEE CHAMBER
 SECRETARY

An appeal from the Carmelite Sis ters of the Devine Heart of Jesus, located at Halberstadt, Germany, was received last week by the Seward Chamber of Commerce, and in or
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
D|VERS|F led
BILL STAGED
At MAJESTIC
Crook Film, Music, Dance
and Comedy Take Up
Program.

Bang-up entertainment at the Ma
jestic this week. The bill that got
under way Saturday afternoon is n
poppy bit of entertainment and is
well diversified.
Freddie Berrens, violinist. who has
been here years and years ago, comes
back this time with a new partner
snd a new act. His partner is Lora
Foster. a dancer-and what n dancer.
Miss Foster specializes in toe work
and does it wen. There have been
remarkable toe dancers on the Majcs-
tic stage this season and Miss Foster
ranks with the best of them. Berrcns
n his act, one that is unusually well
staged, takes care of the musical end
along with a mechanical novelty piano
that introduces something new and in
tercsting TO vaudeville audiences.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
HAS NEW
ROLE IN FILM
At PALACE

Robert Hichen's novel. Snake
Bite" is the story from which "The
Lady Who Lied" the feature film at
the Palace this week. was taken. This
popular piece of fiction was one Of
the most widely read novels of its
time and created sensation in the
literary world because Of its fearless
dealing with the eternal triangle.
Lewis Stone. one of the screens
most popular character actors, is cast
in the leading role. Contrary 10 the
usual custom. Stone is seen as the
philanderer instead of the husband
and the part affords him greater OPP
portunities than any picture he has
appeared in for some time. The story
is that of a wealthy American who
spends his time and money among
questionable associates rs he wanders
from place TO place. While enamored
Of 4 Partisan dancer he meets and
falls in love with a young lady of
birth and breeding. The dancer. re-
luctant TO give " a man Of means.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
R|ALTO To RUN
FAIRBANKS
SEQUEL

Doug Fairbanks in Don Q. Son
of Zorro" will open an unlimited en-
gagement at the Rialto Theater start
ing Wednesday. This picture is
sequel to the Mark OF Zorro which
was considered by many to be the ath-
letic Dous's greatest screen achieve
ment. The production stood a %
eek run in New York City and re-
ceived more unstinted praise from
critics than any film that has played
the big ctreet" this year.
According to the advance reports
don o. is packed with action Of the
kind that makes Fairbanks one Of the
most popular Of male screen stars.
The thrills are 50 numerous that the
spectator is kept continually on the
edge of the seat. In the run OF the
film Doug carries across two charac-
terizations and unusually clever pho
Biography is seen in the closing reels
where both characters. father and son
arc in combat with q band Of cut
throats.
As usual Fairbanks docs It differ
entity" In Don o. he has mastered
the art Of whip welding TO perfection
and some Of the things he accom-
plishes with the aid of a 30-foot raw
hide whip are amazing. There is
pretty love story inserted in the film
with Mary Aston playing opposite the
star. Most Of the adventure and &C
ton result from his attentions to the
girl while on a visit TO the home Of
his father.
The ardor Of his suit is resented by
her other admirers and by her parents
when he refuses TO give any informa-
tion as TO his character or birthplace
An officer in her fathers army. played
by Donald Crisp, is in love with her
and the extremes 10 which he goes
make the road 70 connubial bliss very
rough for the newcomer. As in other
pictures Fairbanks is the daring. ath-
letic lover and scamDers around in the
most agile manner: repulsing the most
carefully planned advances Of his enc
mics with no other aid than the whip.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
TO SEE I'M NTS|
AT ELLIS ISLAND

Constance Talmadge expects to
spend day at Ellis Island while she
is in New York. The stars forth
coming picture is East of the Setting
Sum-" George Barr McCutcheon love
story of the Balkans, and she plans to
ask the government for a special per-
nit to visit the eastern immigrat.. n
gateway and study European types.
East of the Setting Sum-" in which
Eric Won Stroheim is TO play the gen.
tlemanly, be-monocleG villain. will be
different from any picture Constance
ever has made.
Won Stroheim adapted EAST of the
Setting Sun" for the screen and also
will direct ana act in the picture under
his unique three-way contract with
Joseph NJ. Schenck.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
PLAN SPECIAL MUSIC
FOR CIRCUS FEATURE

Owing to the circus-like nature OF
sally of the Sawdust," the feature
picture production at the Empire this
week. Jimmie Bassett, the nimble-
witted producer Of Bassett's Band at.
fractions, has arranged for presenta-
tion with the picture n novelty which
he calls THE Sideshow."
In THE Sideshow" members of Bias.
sett's gang will portray along comedy
lines the various freaks and novel char
acters found around a circus lot. Bias.
sett himself will play "rubc," who
is taking a day off to visit the circus.
Bassett's Band will, of course, in
addition to their funny "hokum," pre-
sent their lifting music, which is al
ready becoming quite popular with EN-
pirc patrons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
FIRST NATIONAL HAS
NEW BOY DIRECTOR

sylvano Balboni has been given a
dictatorship in the ranks of First Ma
ton pictures.
The youn- Italian has never di-
rectcd before, but his excellent work
on "The Yiennese Medley First Ma
tionars new special, together with q
colorful background and many years
rs an excellent cameraman, won him
this new office.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

them TO accompany his caravan. The
climax IS an exceptionally clever bit
of screen work.
Virginia Valli plays opposite the
star and is credited with an extremely
fine characterization of a woman who
finds that she has chosen unwisely
in matrimony.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

manages to compromise him with the
result that the love match is broken.
The hero feels his loss keenly and
returns to the life of adventure he had
followed before. The major part of
the action of the story takes place
when he encounters the girl and her
husband in Arabia and persuades