davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
400 Chemists Of
Middlewest States
Meeting at Madison

Madison. Wis. May -LP)-Carl
s. Miner. commercial chemist OF
Chicago. Illinois, was honored last
night with his. selection as chairman
of the midwest section of the Amer
lean Chemical Society.
The section was formed by the
chemists from nina middaewestem
states attending the regional meeting
here.
More than 400 chemists are attend
ing the sessions which will conclude
here today. They include manv at
tending the sessions Of the paint and
varnish section, OF which John r.
IacGre3or, Chicago was reelected
chairman with w. +. Pearce, Fargo,
N. D.. continuing as secretary.
The paint and varnish che mists
will be organised into permanent
division OF the American chemical
-sQcisty ct Athe annual meeting in
PhtlAdelphia next September, 1t was
announced.
Governor S0rlie will make
Report on State Industries at
the Auditerium, Monday. 81
p. n.
Special Matinee Monday
My Sl6t, u ESQ. allowing
ssfanice Meredith, = II The1
Capitol 1&eatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
BARGAINS IN USED CARS

BARGAINS IN USED CARS
One 1920 Hupp 3 passenger Coupe.
tine 1922 Paige Touring with
California Top.
One 1929 Haynes Coupe.
One 1926 Essex Coach.
One 1920 Dodge Touring car.
OLSON GARAGE
IhOne 925W'. 2O2 Fourth St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

Just wait. there will
be lots of flies and
mosquitoes yet. Bet
ter prepare for them
and get your screens
now. We have a fine
assortment Of screens
for sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

Tell us Of your idea
Of how you want you're
new home arranged.
We can help you put
your pet idea into a
practical house plan
and give you an esti-
mate Of cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

Yes. we sell tcle-
phone poles to rural
telephone lines. Put
in the missing poles
now. You may need
To call your neighbor
or q doctor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

When +. A. Hughes
thinks of building. he
first "makes the dirt
fly" Now that he has
"moved the mountain"
from the corner of
+ irst street an d
Thayer, he intends to
erect another fine
garage. we are told.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

Unless You are a
tramp or gypsy you
need u home for your
self and family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
Bismarck, N. d., May %. 1926.
No. 4

Did yon say fence
posts Sure we sell
them; either round or
split cedars. The hard
wareman sells he
wire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

Let US observe Men,
orial Day in u fitting
N a n ner consistent
with the sacred men,
DRY Of thoAe for whom
the day was set aside.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
SCHEDULE OF MARBLE GAMES
 ARRANGED FOR SCHOOL PLAY

ring at one point. Players stand tocing one line and lag shooters 10 the other. In the lag shot, they may knucllle down or not as they choose. Shooter nearest the line gets first shot, the next nearest shoots second, and so on.
 3.-PIaying marbles (mibs) must not be over five-eighths inch in dia- meter. Shooters must be from one half to siX-eighth inch in diameter. Steelies and ironies are barred.
 4.-First player knuckles down at ringside and shoots to knock out a marble. He wins what he knocks out. If his shooter remains in the ring, he gets another shot. If it goes out of the ring. even if he has won a marble on the shot, he has to await his next turn.
 5.--If his shooter stays in the ring, the other players may shoot at it. If a shooter is hit but not knock ed out, the player picks up any marble he wishes. If a shooter is -h44pAFNN1 II ONt OL AlIt llllS1 lliC pltAN 'l collects all the marbles the owner of the shooter has won. The shoot CT knocked out of the ring is killed, out of the game.
 6.-On all shots except the lag. players must knuckle down. At least one knuckle must be on the ground. Penalty for lifting the hand (histing) or moving it forward (hunching) is that the player loses any gains he may have made on the shot.
 7.-The game is over when the last marble is won. The player with the largest number of marbles is de- clared winner. All games are for fair. At the end of each game, win ners must give marbles back 10 the players they won them from.
 S.-Conduct at the marble rings is important. No coaching is allow ed. To coach q player may mean that he will be disqualified. Walk ing through the ring, instead of around it. is forbidden. To do so may mean a penalty of one marble. The referees decision on all points is final. He has wide powers and will not permit any arguments.
 Eff @ shooter slips from play CTS hand, and does not travel more than 10 inches he may call slips" Then the referee, if he is convinced it was slip. may permit the player to take the shot over.
 10.-Players must not smoothe the surface of the ring or place mibs or other shooters. They may ask for picks and then the referee will clear the ground for the shot.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
IS INDICTMENTS
 IN CHICAGO CAS-
Grand Jury Reports After II YestiSatinS McSWiggin Killin.

Chicago, May Is LPt-Eighteen ir dictments were returned yesterda by Cook and Will county grar juries Investigating, respectiveIi gang wars in Chicago and prise conditions at the Illinois peniteI tiary at Joliet which were brougl into the spotlight May with tf escape of seven convicts after IL murder of a deputy warden,
 Seven indictments at Joliet wer against the seven men who killc Deputy Warden Peter Klein al fled from the institution. Eleve were returned at Chicago, namil as many men for conspiracy l. violate the prohibition law, th keeping of slot machines, and tll maintenance of gaming and disol derly houses in Cicero, a suburb,
 With the indictment of the es capped convicts, all but two of whon have been recaptured, the Wi county grand jury adjourned until next week, when it will turn Its whole attention toward an inquiry into prison conditions.
 Among those indicted in Cook county were. Myles O'Donnen, sought for questioning in connection with the murder of William H. McSwig gen, assistant states attorney. O'Donnell and two bartenders in his west side saloon were charged with keeping slot machine. Among the 10 others named in true bills were Harry Matigan and Michael Windle, in front of whose Cicero saloon McSwiggen and his com rades-James Doherty and Thomas Duffy, known 10 police were the targets of a fatal machine gun at tack. Windle and Matigan also are named for the alleged possession of a slot machine.
 Two suspects in the McSwiggen murder case were seized today by Detroit police-Joseph Bruno and Homer Train. One had a clipping about the case, but said he was not in Chicago when the killing oc- cured. Chicago police are awaiting a description of the pair.
 Another death was accredited by police to gang warfare when a body was found on the west side. The victim, unidentified, is not among gangsters whose records are in pos session of the police, officials said. His death apparently caused by two pistol bullets, was attributed to gang warfare.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
Royal Typewriter Co.
 Doing Big Business

Hartford, May IS P-Coupled with the report that the first three months Of 1926 were the greatest in the history of the concern, the Royal Typewriter company has an- nounced that it has purchased large plot of land adjoining its fac- tory here for expansion of its plant. Preparations of the site for addi- tional building are now under way.
 Nice-Prcsident Charles B. Cook characterizes the outlook for "good, competitive business" as bright and points out that the typewriter busi- ness Is an excellent barometer of general business condition through out the country
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
City Finals Will Be Played June l9-At- lantic City Matches To Be Held Week of June 27.

The schedule for games in the Herald-Junior Achievement marble shooting contest has been arranged to begin May ' at the close of the afternoon session at the Israel Put nam school, where the first contest to determine the school champion will be held. The finals to determine the city championship will be held at Walnut Hill park on June 19 and the national tournament which the local city champion will attend will be held at Atlantic City, x. J., from June 27 10 July 8.
 The schedule in detail follows: Israel Putnam school, May IT; Wal nut Hill school, May IS; Stanley school, May 20; Rockwell school May 21; match games Putnam vs. Walnut Hill, May %; Stanley vs. Monroe, May 22; Lincoln, 24th; Bartlett, 18th; Smith, 26th; St. Mary's, 27th; St. Joseph's, 2Sth; match games. Rockwell vs. Lincoln, 29th; Bartlett vs. Smith, 29th; St. Mary's vs. St. Joseph's, 29th. Boys club and others May 31; Northend, June 1; Sacred Heart, June 2; Camp, June 8; Washington, June 4. Match games, Boys club vs. North end, June 5; Sacred Heart vs. Camp June 5: Smallcy June [; Nathan Hale, June s; Valentine B. Cham berlain. June 9; Central Junior high school, June 10, and Elihu Burritt Junior high school, June il. Match June 12; Nathan Hale vs. Valentine B. Chamberlain school, June 12; and the Central Junior high vs. Ehhu Burritt Junior high, June 12.
 All the match games semi-finals and finals in the series will be played at Walnut Hill park in the morn- ing on the dates announced but the games 10 determine the individual school championships will be held in the school yards.
 In the semi finals the winner of the Putnam Walnut Hill game will play the winner of the Stanley Monroe contest and the winner will move on up toward the finals by meeting the survivor of the Rock well-Lincoln, Bartlett-Smith elimina- ton contests. Likewise the winner of the St. Mary's-St. Joseph's. Boys club -Northend and Sacred Heart Camp, Washington-Smalle elimina- ton will move into the finals and other match games leading to the same end will be played off between Nathan Hale and Valentine B. Chamberlain and the Central Junior and Elihu Burritt Junior high schools.
 An allowance for change of dates has been made in case of severe weather but all games will be played according to schedule unless the weather is so very bad that it would interfere with the play.
 As usual, this year the marble editor has been asked how to play Ringer" the official game in the Herald-Junior Achievement annual tournament. The rules simplihed and condensed as highly as possible are printed herewith for the infor- nation of those concerned.
 How To Play Ringer
 1.-Draw a ring 10 feet across. Mark a cross in the center. On this cross place 13 mibs. one in the center, three on each arm of the cross. Mibs should be laid three inches apart.
 2.-At opposite sides of the ring. draw straight lines, parallel 10 each other, each Of which touches the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-15
TO INSTRUCT IN CHURCH MUSIC

Reginald Mccall organist of the Church of the Covenant in New York city and an expert in church school music programs and wor- ship. will visit the First Congrega- tional church on Friday, Saturday and Sunday under the auspices of the committee on religious educa- ton. He will give lessions in con- ducting church school music 10 the pianists and song leaders of the church school and address the teachers on "The Improvement of Church School Music" at luncheon meeting at the Y. M. c. A. Saturday noon. On Sunday evening he will conduct a community sing under the auspices of the Young Peoples so- ciety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Editors Table

Maine Railroads." a history of
the development of the Maine rail-
road system, by Edward Z. Chase of
Portland.
In order to bring to the younger
generation accurate information
bearing on the economic development
OF the Pine Tree State, Mr.. Chase
has prepared this volume. He
points out that the book has not
been written expressly tor the use OF
railroad men and that, III fact, that
group will probably ind it OF little
practical value i'll their work. The
treatise was prepared for the peo-
pie of Maine.
Far from being a dry, statistical
volume, it presents the subject mat
ter in. manner that is interesting,
particularly to every reader who has
delved into Maine history. For in
stance, there is the statement that
the second railroad operated in New
England was the Bangor d Piscata-
quls Canal d Railroad, opened be-
tween bangor and Old Town in 1886.
That was only six years after the
opening OF the first division of the
baltimore d Ohio Railroad, IL
miles long, the motive power tor that
pioneer enterprise being sailS-or
horses, when the wind was wrong.
The sectional wars in those early
days over the routes for the propos-
ed railroads, are described by the
author. That these wars had their
heroes is shown in the example of
John a. Poor. who drove by sleigh
from Portland to Montreal in the
worst blizzard OF the winter of 1916
in order that the proposed railroad
between Montreal and the Atlantic
Ocean, should be built to Portland
rather than Boston. His mission
was success.
The volume is published by the
author in cooperation with the firm
Of Boyer q Small, and is sold by A.
j. Huston, 81 Exchange street. Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
THE TRUTH IN ADVERTISING

"My conception of what advertis-
ing agencies want Is q business
world in which the standards are so
high that it will be only necessary
for them to tell the truth about It."
This comment in the able address
of President Coolidge to the Amert-
can Association Of Advertising
Agencies would seem characteristic
Of the man, whom some have re-
garded as a very skilful advertiser.
All must admit that he has been re-
markably well sold" to the public.
Nowhere, however, will they find
screaming headlines as feature Of
the advertising of Coolidge. On the
contrary there has been presented to
the public the picture Of an intelli-
gent, shrewd. far-seeing, courageous
and conscientious man attending
strictly to the duties to which the
public has assigned him.
His conception of what the adver-
Using agencies want. "a business
world so high that 1t will be only
necessary for them to tell the truth
about it,. ascribes to them desire
like that which he himself has en-
/. tertained respecting the advertising
with which he has been connected.
We venture the conclusion that he
has lived up to that desire as close
ly as may be expected even of such
high placed mortals as Presidents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
DETROIT

Good Cheer Club held an all-dav
meeting at the church vestry Wednes-
day. Mrs. Addie Bracket, as hostess,
served nice dinner at noon, to
which the goodly number present did
ample justice. In the afternoon much
work was done on aprons, etc. for the
fair to be held in a few weeks. The
next meeting will be held in two
weeks at the church vestry.
Mrs. L. A. Tasker, Mrs Octavta
Bickmore and Mrs. Minnie Hammond
left Monday morning for St. Cloud.
Fla. where they will pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynolds of
Unity were visitors in town Wednes-
day. Mrs. Mary Perkins accompanied
them home and will pass the winter
at their home.
Harold Morton and family. also w.
K. Raynes. visited in the home of
Oscar Hathaway Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Hopkins visited
Wednesday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Almon Hopkins.
Mrs. Daniel Billings and daughter
Beverly of Portland, Mrs. Wilbur
Burns and daughters, Lora and Irma.
also Mrs. Flora Bowie of Bath were
weekend visitors in the home of Mrs.
Olive Norton, Mrs Flora Bowie, re-
manned and will pass the winter with
Mrs. Norton.
Mrs. Emma Drake went to Water
vile Wednesday to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Sanborn to assist in
caring for Mr.. Sanborn's invalid
mother, Mrs. Carrie Sanborn.
Leone Browne was a visitor In
Bangor for the day Wednesday,
Frank Pickard of jackson, who has
been visiting relatives and friends in
town for several days, has returned
to his home. He was a former resi-.
dent here and has many friends who
are always glad of visit from him.
Mrs. Nellie Merrill is In Corinna
visiting friends this week.
Miss Adele Porter returned Tues
day from a few days visit in Dexter.
E. D.>Brown and w. E. Phillips and
family of Pittsfeld were visitors in
Winterport Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Sawyer of Waterville
arrived with her brother, Clarence
Seekins and family of Portland Sun
day, for visit with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H, seekins. Mrs
Sawyer left Monday for her home, Mr.
Seekins and family remaining for a
longer visit
Charles Hescock Of Pittsfeld and
Warren Knowles of Dexter were WISH
tors In town Tuesday.
Miss Vaella Norton of Augusta is
passing her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Eta Norton, at her home on
Main street.
G. F. Hoxie is having the water
from his well piped into his house
this week. Mendell Nutter is doing
the work for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Hoxie have
passed several days in the home of
their daughter, Mrs. w. r. Weben-
dorfer in Pittsield this week.
Mrs. Achsa Nichols, who was taken
to the E NJ. @. Hospital in Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
KENTvS HILL

Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Strout, daugh-
ter Emma, and grandson, Edwin,
left last Friday, for st. Petersburg,
Florida, where they will pass the
winter.
Mrs. Glencora Vonyik has closed
her house here for the winter. she
will pass a few weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Maynard Dow in
Brunswick, after that she will go to
Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Palmer We're
ON the Hill for a few days this
week. They left Wednesday. They
plan to pass few days in Bruins
wick. where their son, Rodney is 60
ing to college, and a few days in
Portland, going from there to NAL
den, Mass, to the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Boynton Pierce.
Miss Hazel Gibbs was at home
from Augusta for over the week end.
The Wayne. Fayette and Readfield
Sunday School convention was held
in Torsey Memorial Church, Tues
day. Oct. 81. Dinner was served in
the vestry and a fine program given
in the afternoon.
About IL from here attended the
Inspection of Vernon Valley Chapter
o. e. S., at Mt. Vernon. Tuesday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
ANSON

Miss Louise Sawyer. who is en-.
ployed at the Kingfield Hotel, is pass
ing the week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Sawyer on Arnold
Lane.
Charles Hapworth left "Wednesday
morning for few days hunting trin
to Somerset Junction.
Miss Annie Roberts, Mrs. Myra
Cooper, Mrs. Mabel Bracket and Miss
Annie Preble left early Thursday
morning by automobile for Bangor
where they will attend the Teachers,
convention.
Mrs. Mettie Preble and Mrs. Jamie
Preble were in Waterville Tuesday on
business.
Charles Merrill, who is EMPLOYED
at Somerset, arrived home Tuesday
for few days visit with his family
Mrs. Laura Dixon arrived home on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Bigelow OF
Lowell, Mass, who have been visit
ing in Maine for the past two weeks
were callers in town, "Wednesday
afternoon on their way home. Mr.,
Bigelow had a nice deer on the run
ming board of his machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Mitchell were in
Pittstield, Sunday, where they passed
the day with relatives.
Word has been received from Miss
Clara L. Tibbetts that they arrived
at Clearwater, Florida, all right, all
standing the trip well. In the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Kicker and
daughter, Louese, also George T.
Tibbetts. Miss Louese has begun
her school work there.
Mrs. Josie Croker was in Show
hogan, Wednesday.
Howard Steward of Skowhegan
was caller in town, Tuesday after
noon.
Arnold Clifford and Willis Pratt of
the University of Maine, We're
weekend guests. at their homes
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Miller and chill
dren, who have been visiting rela-
tves the past week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester McDaniels of Jackman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knights of
Lincoln, returned home Wednesday
night.
Rev. G. W. Hinckley and son. w.
z. Hinckley went to Farmington,
Tuesday, on business.
Schools at Good Will closed We'd
nesday noon this week. as the teach
ers are attending the State Con-
vention in Bangor.
There will be moving pictures In
Prescott hall, Saturday evening,
Miss Faith j. Hinckley spoke be-
fore the Past and Present Club in
Fairfield, Tuesday. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Mary Neal.
MISS Hinckley was presented with
"a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
CANAAN

Mr., and Mrs. Earl Burrill were In
Hinckley Sunday calling on Mrs.
Burrilfs uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Kicker, who were to leave for
Clearwater. Fla, Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burrill were also in Clinton call
ing on Mr.. Burrill's sister and hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keene.
The village schools closed Wednes-
day noon for the remainder of the
week to enable the teachers. to attend
State convention in Bangor.
Miss Fern Salisbury left Wednes-
day morning for Somerville, Mass,
to visit with her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hart and chill
dren, Perley, Alice and Herbert, left
Tuesday for Clearwater, Fla. The
trip is to be made by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Scribner and
Ray Cole of Cornville were Sunday
callers at I. II. Smiths.
Miss Verna futile, who has been
passing a week in the family of T. Fl.
Smith, returned to her home Monday
evening.
Miss Geraldine Smith made short
call on her parents Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Bennington are
in town, called here by the death Of
Judson Clements.
Miss Ida Stevens of Rockland Is
working for Mrs. Dudley Gould for a
few weeks.
Mrs. James Kelley and daughter,
June, Mrs. Edna Whitehead and two
children. Kenneth and Robert and
Mrs. Avis Woods of Belfast. were the
guests of Mrs. Gertrude Starrett,
Friday.
Mrs. Grace Hodgdon passed Friday
In Rockland.
Miss Sophia Mathews is reported
on the sick list.
Ebert Starrett and Joe Jameson
left Sunday for Lake Moxie for a
weeks cunning trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore returned
home from Massachusetts last We'd
nesday where they have been pass
Ing a week with relatives and
friends.
Fred Starrett and son. Parker and
Mildred Remission passed Sunday in
Belfast; they were accompanied
home by Mrs. Fred Starrett and
and daughter, Katheryn. who were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kelley.
Robert Packard is wiring the high
and grammar school buildings with
electricity.
John Sullivan of New York is
visiting friends in town for a few
weeks.
Isaac Hooper and two boys. Arnold
and Cleole, were the weekend guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper
of Port Clyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wentworth
are moving their household goods in
to the James Shorteu rent. Mr..
Shortell has moved to Manchester,
n. II.