davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
One Of the frst Wbippets being iustected BY Mss
Lois Wilson at her NeV York m0tion bictAys studio

pears smarter and much more graceful That because
height and length are in true artistic proportion.
In the Overland Whippet you have the feeling of
of Sodity and absence of that sideSway so no.
ticeabe in the conventional type of car. That high
up-n-theair feeling is gone here is new kind of
riding comfort. Step into this car and you will be
surprised to find SO much spacious room.
o+he You can eomParG the ove[land WhPpet with all
But from the standpoint of engineering, performance
comfort and quality, it has established an entirely
new criterion by which all other light must be
judged
The Overland Whppet is furnished in three body
styles Sedan, Touring and Coupe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
SUSPEND JESS PETTY

ST. LOUIS, July 16.-Jess Petty.
left handed pitcher of the Brooklyn
Nationals, has been suspended indef-
initely for alleged neglect of train
ing rules, it was announced today.
Petty was advised by the club man.
agement to return to Brooklyn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17

Heavy winds blew down many large
banana trees in Honduras this spring,
causing heavy losses in fruit and
trees.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
See this mew-tybe car

You have never seen a car like this before.
With the introduction of the Overland Whippet,
it is not sound judgment today to consider the fur-
chase of less modern car
new trend of automobile design is dawning in
America Other light cars of this design will follow
this one.
But today Overland and Overland alone
offers you these unique engineering attainments.
In fairness to yourself, this wonderful new
type car.
Willys-Overland, Inc, Toledo, Ohio.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17

V1NHIS is the announcement of revolutionary
new-type car, different from anything you have
II ever known before.
car that combines the advanced engineering prac-
tice of Europe with new and improved standards of
American performance.
This new car has low, European-type body. With
height and length in true symmetrical proportion.
It is feet inches high not as tall as the
average man. Yet it provides more room and comfort
than you've ever found in any automobile of this
class before
It has high-torque, 81 horsepower motor of small
bore and long stroke same engineering principle
used in the fastest racing of America and Europe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
Totals 36 s 10 27 Q 1

xwitt ..........- 0 0 o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

General Terry himself from the pouch beside the
correspondents body. There two columns Of
comment and description sent down by Major Bris.
bin. Added to these were interviews with Captain
Smith, Doctor Porter, Captain Marsh, Fred Girard,
and the stories of General Terry Of Curey, Of
Of the wounded, and of the death Of Charlie
Reynolds.
During lull that night in the telegraph office
where Lounsberry weaving story of the his
toric event and Carnahan sat at the telegraph key
beard for almost twenty two hours without moving
from the board clicking off the startling it
came from the hands Of Lounsberry, the editor
flung copy of the New Testament over to the
telegraph operator exclaming: "Take this! Fire
it in when you run out Of copy. Hold the wires.
Tell EN- it's coming and to held the key!"
The Custer incident illustrates that Col. Louns-
berry was an active and alert newspaperman. He
was trenchant writer and great student Of pub
lie affairs.
There is space here TO deal at length with his
varied career He was pioneer in North Dakota
journalism, but before he blazed the trail in this
section, he had lcng and honorable career some
of the best newspapers of the nation.
The Tribune wishes to add a word Of appreciation
for his many labors in the upbuildng Of this city
and the state. A useful career has ended He was
faithful in service to this city and the state and in
his chosen work at Washington he commend
alton for loyalty and efficiency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
SAgENfs9&SlNISllEER
AnneKustin 5fi$i$S .1 1z2 sfhS %

mild sad eyes fixed on the sleeping
face Of his wife
I Much better" Faith lied. with Il
right tomorrow, Dad; just you wait
and see"
"I--I wish you'd tell Cherry Pm
sorry he faltcred in a husky whis-
per. Something come over me all
of sudden never thought I'D
live to sec the day that I'd raise
my hand against girl child O
NINE"
| "I'll tell her, Dad She deserved
to bc punished. but she's too old for
for whipping. Don't worry
Daddy" Because her pity for him
was almost more than she could
bear, she stopped and kissed him on
his Tutoring, wrinkled eyclids-a
caress she had never given anyone
before in her life.
/ She found Cherry's door locked.
! TITS just me, honey" she called
softly.
I "Go 'way!" Cherry's stranglcd
voice answered pctulantly.
"Just for a minute, honey" Faith
pleaded. 1--WE got q message for
YOU"
After q moment the lock snapped
and Cherry stood before her, gnaw-
ing at her lips and dashing angrily
ut the tears that were streaming
down her cheeks, one of them still
Redeemed with the imprint Of her
fathers hand. She looked amazing
~ little and young in her clinging
silk crepe chemise, her round knees
as white as milk above the rolled
tops Of her silk stockings.
Faith stopped, swung the tiny body
up into her arms as easily as il
Cherry had been child, and carried
her to her bed.
"You lie there now, honey, and I'll
do your face for you, and brush your
hair"
when she came back ID the bed
from the dresser. carrying hair brush
Il ut Of soft old towel. and Jars 81
cold cream and "skin food" she
found that Cherry had rolled upon
her side, her knees doubled up to hel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
The Florida Catastrophe

sad and staggering loss Of life and property,
suffered by Florida and neighboring states through
the recent disastrous hurricane has greatly shocked
the entire nation. The various measures for relief
being taken by numerous agencies the country over
Tor victims in the stricken area arc but mcaper
Indication OF the sympathy felt by millions who are
not in opposition to render individual aid to the
devastated communities. For the loss of property
there is ct course regret, but for the loss Of life,
the injuries to persons, the loss Of homes the in.
conveniences and hardships Of the reconstruction
period there is heartfelt sorrow ON the part of the
entire nation.
Through the exceptional activities of the past
year Florida in particular has come Is typfy the
acme Of progress The salubriousness of it's eli
mate the excellence of its soil. the atmosphere ct
iight-hearted wellIbeing, had combined to make It
maven for those looking for ideal place to live
Now nearly 1000 persons have lost their lives
while many thousands have lost property and pos
sessions valued at millions and millions Of dollsrs
and what were once peaceful thriving, picturesque
southern cities, basking in tropical sun, are now
heaps and piles Of wreckagc, with buildings flat.
tened, trees uprooted, bridges swept away, yachts
and freighters east ashore in many places Tar in
land-the whole fair district tragic devastation.
N this Wholesale catastrophe the hearts Of north
east and west are beating with those Of the south
Ine loss 70 the south is loss to the whole country
and every step must be taken to alleviste he suf
fering and 70 help in reconstruction Various funds
ars being raised for this work and ~ should IS In
efaly snb6csibsd to % that the work q rebuillns
my b prosecuted with III speed. Noaey ana nan
powsf ars both vitality necessary. there 4 sonae
- ~ NJ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

"Dck" Pettigrew as he WAS known to- a. host OF
North Dakotans, passed away recently at his South
Dakota home. The former United States senator,
one Of the first to represent South Dakota upon its
entry into the Union state in 1889, led color-
full career and his political activities were closely
linked with the history and the times of the old Da
kota territory. He was an orator and writer of no
mean ability, but witha he was the stormy petrol
of Northwest politics.
Pettigrew could never be muzzlcd hcbblcd. He
played organization politics when it suited his
fancy but as often he kicked the traces and
made it interesting for the machine that dominated
politics in both the Dakttas in the seventies, cigh
ties and ninet;es.
He was we'll known to the old political war horses
Of this state many Of when Pcttigrcw survived. In
the early days IF Mckenzie, La Moure, the Haggarts
and others when the Merchants hotel in st. Paul
and the old West hotel lobby, Minneapolis the
throne rooms Of the bosses Of both states: "Dick"
Pettigrcw, lean, erect and of rather fiery DISPOSE
ticn, was a we'll known figure. The writer remem-
bers meeting him his trips from Washington to
South Dakota and he usually had political bomb
to hurl via the route of newspaper interview.
"Dick" Pettigrew strong interviews and he
usually spoke straight from the shoulder.
Richard Franklin Pettigrew was born in Ludlow,
Vt, in 1913. He moved west to Wisconsin in 1854,
receiving his education in that state. In 1869 he
came t. Dakota Territory as surveyor with the
federal service and drifted into law and politics.
Most Of his life was spent in legislative positions
and at Washington. He was a familiar figure about
Bismarck during the stirring sessions of the terri
torial council of 1884 1885, but he was legislative
member far back as 1877 and served as delegate
in Congress from Dakota Territory in 1881.
When South Dakota became state, Pettigrew
easily became its first United States senator. He
was prominent in senatorial circles until 1901. He
left the Republican party in the campaigns Of 1896
and 1900. Pettigrew was out of sympathy with its
attitude toward trusts and finance and he joined
the Democrats under the leadership of William Jen-
nings. Bryan. He led opposition in the senate
against colonial policy and bitterly opposed the
annexation of the Philippine islands. His articles
and speeches against Imperialism were outstanding
features Of his final years in public life.
He left South Dakota for a short time to practice
law in New York, but returning to his native heath
tried to stage political comeback but his efforts
were not crowned with success He devoted much
time to writing his political impressions. Some of
his best known writings "Thc Course Of Empire
and Imperial Washington"
dick Pettigrcw was virile type Of westcrner.
lie devoted an active personality to the building of
the Northwest and while he alienated some friends
through his political vagarics, he kept host of
them to the end
He deserves place in tho Nortkwests hall OF
| fame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
Her OlU11 WQy :: !: : s!s!

vn .ns osnsF sl9e ~ me 1s wv
movng ssiessy v'dencty
NJ ~. ~ ny to - oHr '"'s n'ga'
Tue nspPssst % nts HIe'
Again asked myself the question,
IS ! ieIe every nerve IN my body
draw Itself taut: rs that emotional
excitement that ! am feeling Tor
John Meredita the thing that people
call love
because l had never felt that great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
nj m INYE9

Is 1T LOVE!
"Of course we won't 60" spoke UP
John Meredith. who had heard my
suggestion for leaving. 81. We
should do that now every0n, would
think that there was sometnins :hey
had not been told by Mr.. Hatha'
swell. isn't thcreT' l asked, still
angry. IN.
"Of course there Is Judy. Of course
there IT," answered John, "and after
We have finished our dinner I shall
insist that the manager make ample
apology for allowing one Of his staii
TO insult my sisters guests"
"Oh Judy, Judy" implofed Mamie
don't let's have any more trouble
I think Mrs. Tremain has gone home
80 we won't have to worry about heH
and here comes = wGiter with an
other baked Alaska. Well eat II
and get away ~ soon ~ possible. To.
morrow, Mr.. Meredith" she said
turning to John, "you can come back
here and make everyone apologize to
your hearts content"
"That's right, John" Whispered,
tomorrow / will explain to you I'll
about this silly affsir. Tonight let's
be happy. In short time. you must
remember, you will be out in the
African wilds and I want you 70
think Of tonight Is the happiest in
your life" John Meredith's arm
went around me.
at il, Judy, darling. Surely you
can understand that in all my miser-
able existence l never before have
had the Joy Of looking into eyes that
iniclt love me. You do love me q
little, do you mott" He stopped and
looked at me wistfully.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

chin, her tiny. rosc-tipped fingers
pressing into her eyes.
"You mustn't cry like that, honey.
You'll be SICK" Faith so0thcd her.
dad asked me to tell you that he
was sorry and ashamed"
II deserved it," Cherry sobbcd
more violently. .'He ought to have
covered my body with wclts! He
should have whipped me till the
blood ran! Oh, Faith, I'm no good!
wish could dic!"
mo. you don't, Chcrry!" Faith
said more severely, but her hands
were very gentle as she parted the
riotOus copper.and-gold curls and
i,sgah 70 Lr.s:. .s.en with soothing
monot0ny.
'You saved me from that terrible
man, Faith. You and Bob. Why do
you bother about me-? Why don't
you give me enough rope to hang
myself? Pm. no good. Faith! Bob
knows it-Bob-" Fresh sobs choked
off the words.
"Why did you humiliate him like
that, Cherry? He doesn't deserve to
be treated like that"
.Think I'm going to marry him
when he doesn't love me any more p
Cherry flared, her topaz eyes blasing
under the aureolc of her brushed out
curls.
"Hc was just hurt and angry
Faith read something in those blaz-
ing eyes that made her feel that hel
heart, SO newly healed, SO newly
flooded with hope, was breaking
again. "Any man would have been
Cherry. You can't blame hint"
How could she plead with Cherry
for him like that, she asked herself
in fury of pain. Cherry had re.
fused him--had insultcd him. Why
couldn't she let well enough alone
take the gift that the gods were Sc
strangely offering her? But oh, the
stark pain in those blasting golden
eyes, in that twisted. quiverinl
"I'm not blaming him!" Cherr,
cried, seizing Faiths hand thai
welded the brush upon her curls
"Pleasc 90 away, Faith! Please lei
me alone! Oh, I wish I could die!
observation-disclosures you love Bob ?
Faiths white lips asked the words
but she knew the answer.
"I'm crazy about him!" Cherr,
rolled over upon her side again, COW
cring her face with her hands. 81
didn't know it, until tonight. coming
home in the car. when I saw hi
didn't love me, dcspiscd me. AMI
when I,saw you and him together
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
Noted Educators on
Program For Annual
Teachers Meeting

Educators Of national note arc on
the program Of the thirty. ninth an
nual convention Of the North Dakota
Education Association which viii
meet in Fargo Oct. 1929, NJ. f. Nc
Curdy, Washburn, announced today.
Included in the list Of notablcs arc
DR.. J. William Hudson of the Univer-
sity Of Missouri; DR.. L. J. Brueckner,
University Of Minnesota; Prof. Ed
ward A. Steiner, Grinnell College, and
Jesse Newton, superintendent Of the
Denver. Colo, schools and pas. area
idcnt Of the National Education 11ssv-
citation. .
Every phase Of educational activity
will be discussed at the meeting, with
special attention to sociological fac
tors, the advancement Of culture and
the various special departments Of in
struction.
In addition to the out. of state
speakers many North Dakota educa.
tors of note are on the program.
Most Of the visiting speakers also will
appear on the programs of the varioou
sectional conferences which will tea
turc the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

o.
II they could only get = few Of
these nonstop flights started!
runaway wife 1900 miles. But Wills
VIII nave 70 follow Tunney lot tar
chcr than that.
New York fans killed an umpire,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

a merry heart deelh good like !
medicine. bit . broken spirit drieth
the bOneA-Prov. 1882.
! had rather have q fool to mako
me merry than experience to make
me sad.-Shakespsarc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
ePOII. EAaILY

:. SPOIL EASILY
Keep cereals IN Z covered glass
jsY. ia : cool, dry place, as they spoil
very easily -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

Prince Leopold rode third class the
other day. The funny part Of IL is
that Belgium is willing TO pay her
war debt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

. Chicago beauty doctors are ready
to strike for more than SIS . week.
10 that tribute to Chicago women?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

TOMORROW: The Fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

Three thousand Americans 20 broke
in Paris every year. And still the
franc stays down!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

st. Louis won pennant. Next
thing you know the farmers will be
complaining they are getting far too
much for their oats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
STATE OF MAINE

hehnepec, SIS.
r. u, May %, 1925, A. D.
County. !" s"io
yvh. Greeting:
vWnereas James Forbes. Frances P.
II a's Tii, Ethel Hetherington, Charles
Ar.h alppetts, Arthur Hetherington,
arthur arthur d. Wilde, e. E. Kelley and
'"els, on the Fifteenth day of MAY.
reoi ~ ls26, by their petition to me d.
of =. requested me to call a meeting
or, sa!o petitioners for the purpose of
HnS%Llizing Grange of Patrons of
psus;oandry under Chapter 62 of the
n es.seu statutes of 1916 and amend
s.ia : thereto in the town of Rome in
noiu. Sounty, and whereas | have ap-
+ ", ,oa. the nineteenth day of June A.
Tow. wy, at o'clock +. NJ. and the
ana Sn HalI in said Rome as the time
Now place for holding said meeting.
Stats tnerefore, in the name of the
onire, OF Maine, you are hereby re-
and ~, 70 call said meeting at the time
% "u place appointed by me in this
for at least fourteen days be-
readiu .ne day appointed therefor, by
nresans tnis warrant aloud in the
psti,;ae and hearing of each of said
notioN or by any other method of
yidad 70 Them, Of said meeting, pro-
yors al not and make due return of
ar IT, ;aolngs hereon TO said petitioners
esi sad meeting.
ss'sneo) MARK ]. BARTLETT,
Notary Public acting as
Il; s. Justice of the Peace.
Attest: WY ,.,,rs -o,,
aay25, tues2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
Augusta Kiwanian
Group Campaigning
For State Field Day

Members of the field day committee
of the Augusta Kiwanic Club jour-
neyed in automobiles to Waterville
Monday evening and extended an in
vita ton to the Kiwanians of that city
to- be present at the Maine Kiwanis
field day celebration at Monks Hill"
on the nchester-Readfield road,
Wednesday, June 80. The invitation
was accepted with thanks and the Wa
terville club voted that the pSesident,
Rev. E. A. Pollard Jones, appoint a
local member of the general field day
committee and also a committee to
take care OF the local arrangements.
Walter Hinckley was named as the
Waterville member of the committee.
The speaker of the evening was
Commissioner Willis E. Parsons of the
and game, who gave fine talk on the
work that is being done to advance the
prosperity of one of The greatest in
dustries of Maine--its fish and game
interests.
The Augusta Kiwanis Club was rep
resented at the meeting by Walter ID.
Thurber, Chaplain Allison J. Hayes,
Erwin II. Ingraham, Charles L. Dus-
tin, William II. Kenworthy. Edwin c.
Burleigh, Ebert d. Hayford, Grin B.
Frost, Levi T. Williams, Frederick III.
Owen. Theodore E. Emery and Rev.
Stuart B. Purves.
, Representatives of the Augusta club
viii visit Kiwanis clubs in other sec
tions of the State in order to assure
the success of the Maine kiwanis
field day project.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

was under the direction of Degree Lee-
turer Arthur Gleason. The chairs
were hlled by the following: Master.
Artnur Bartlett; overseer, Harrie
fowiie; lecturer. Arthur Gleason.
seward Ernest Lewis: assistant
seward, Ernest Blethen. chaplain.
Henry Powers; treasurer, Mahlon
hnignt; secretary. Guy Chase; gate
keeper, Earl Dudley; Ceres, Edwin
6essey; Pomona, Jesse Brooks; Flora,
waiter Damren; lady assistant stew
ara, victor Curtis. County Agent
Clarence Day of Augusta was present
anu ,. gave very interesting talk. vio-
I'm solo by Charles Booker accompa-
MED by Mrs. Booker on the piano. was
enjoyed at this time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker being from Salmon Lake
Grange. Remarks by Mrs. wixon of
Winsiow Grange and very interesting
remarks were made by Mr.. Wixon.
past master of Winslow Grange. fol-
lowed by moving pictures on Modern
Farming" and very interesting reel
on the Panama Canal Reading nv
Mrs. Eva Lewis. Harmonica solo by
sir. Booker, who also favored his lis
teners a second violin solo. Refresh
ments of sandwiches, cake. doughnuts
ana coHee were served. At the meet
ing next saturday evening a Memorial
Day program will be furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whitney. who
nave been passing the winter at Stew
art, Fla, have arrived home and are
at the present time passing a few DAYS
at their summer home at Belgrade
Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver have
purchased the Aurilla Chapman house
on Mechanic street and after making
extensive repairs will make their home
there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

its capacity during certain seasons.
More members have participated in
the different phases of the "Y's"
activities and taken part in the pro-
motion of the work.
Membership: The annual Member
ship Campaign was held October 49,
20. 100 workers were enrolled in the
campaign and with this cooperation
over l150 members were enrolled
Since the campaign many other
members have been enrolled
Social: On many occasions during
the year the Y. NJ. G. A. building has
been thrown open to several organi-
cations which have held open nights.
nished a regular meeting place for
tons are American Legion. Churches,
Industrial plants and State House
groups, and County organizations
Two special events of the year have
been MacMillan's lecture and "Y's"
Fables"
Physical-More people have taken
part in the activities of the Physi-
cal department. All gymnasium
classes have been very well attend
ed, especially the City ana Church
Sunday School Basketball Leagues
have been played off with a great
deal of interest. Volley ball proved
very popular with the Business
Mems Class.
Special competition with other
Maine Associations was held in vol
ley ball and basketball.
Augusta took part in all State
meets as arranged by physical in
structors and is strongly in favor
of inter association competition.
Women and girls-The Augusta
Y. NJ. c. a. is the only place in the
city where women and girls may en-
joy gymnasium work and swimming,
also bowling. The building is given
over to this work on Tuesday and a
good portion of Thursday is used.
The bowling alleys are open to the
women and girls, as well as the men,
every day.
The membership has increased
this year and the department now
has 400 members. The secretary,
Miss Ethelle Garside devotes her
full time to promote the class work
for High School and Industrial girls
hikes. socials and bowling leagues.
In the work of her department she
is assisted by the Physical Director
who handles the gymnasium and
swimming classes.
Religious work - Sunday after