davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21

side. In an automobile you 1T /,
fine view. fresh air. health, the
family laughing and talking 70.
gether. You get none Of those
things in even the highest grade
solid mahogany or "chased bronze"
casket
In various places female modesty
protests against fhc use OF auto.
mobiles as bath houses. "Shockins
indecency" is alleged.
When the lady told DR.. Johnson
that there we're indecent words in
his dictionary. he replied. Madam,
] perceive that you have been look
ing for them"
1t might pay some automobile
man to market bath.house trailer
to travel behind the family car.
Many Americans will learn with
satisfaction, from Mr.. Mellon, that
United States war debt terms. to
France arc more generous than terms
just agreed upon between France and
England. IA
Nobody will question the ac-
curacy Of Mr.. Melons figures.
England. except that she is poorer
than this country, should set the
example in generosity. France
saved England from defeat. Nobody
saved America from German in
Sasi0n even the most sentimental
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
fcsatlssiad slYeM go e.e.1

sCsntlHtad s4teW 800 1ue.)
coucAera-t-il -. cai will say little
and collect votes.
6tle8nn undettakers who deal
In expensile BASKETS and fine graves
woke. ~ l. sc.n s.1 rh ,1I s 81
tAhouGlstless go no longer buyAl
lirst-tiAss cnSksss NTH soIid silver
pnoant4nts, prsfefftiak 20 spsn4
money On first-cless automobiles. =
sl(sboay VA TC8uss sJapatAy 70
~ n1C6eftakDrk ~ tA1re Is
sSsAskAtNk NJ - - - IL otass
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21

old lady would not suggest It, now
that war hysteria has blown over.
The French feel. however, and
no wonder. that our gigantic wealth
should make US ashamed 10 crowd
country TO which r1his and other
civilized nations owe SO much. Also,
.he French reminA Us. most Justly,
that we really did not lend the
money to France. but to ear big
finAnciers, who wanted TO be paid in
real money. and made Uncle Sam
lend Europe the real money that came
back here to our war pfofiteers.
For the same reason Uncle Sam
was ordered to lend his millions to
broken down Russia, ut . time
when an organ grinders monkey
would have known better than to
lend . cent.
Wall street gentlemen wanted
the money and got it. That side Of
our "war generosity" IL not gen.
orally understood by the dear pub
lie.
Young Lack Barrymore, before
nc began serious work - an actor,
was thrown out Of bed BY IN earth
quake and then, BY military authori-
~, forced to work clearing away the
ruins. His Uncle John Drew remark.
ed that. 1T took convulsiOn Of
nature to make Jack get up and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21

United States army to make him 60
to work."
The truth is that young Barry
more was not lazy, but Intensely
busy enjoying himself. Similarly
those in charge Of our national de-
Tense are not especially lazy. but
rather given 70 mental rest. What
sort Of convulsion and unpleasant
ness would make those gentlemen
provide adequate air defense for
this nation?
The necessary convulsion may
come one of these days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
Ton Late TO Classify

FOR SALE-An Elgin, ladies' bicycle.
In excellent condition. Reasonable
il taken at once. Phone 36OR.
FOUND-iNew tool bag with auto
tools. Owner may have same by
calling on Mr.. Laist, sos Fifth st.
FOR RENT-Two unfurni shed rooms
for light housekeeping on ground
floor. close in. Also one sleeping
room Tor ladies. Call At 4l5 Eighth
street or phone 104J.
tOST--On road between Bismarck
and Napoleon, two 34x41a tires and
carrier. Ret2rn to Tribune office
for reward.
WANTED - Competent girl for gem
eral house work. Phone 9O2. SO2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21

old lady would not suggest It, now
that war hys&eria has blown over.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-17
SAN CARLOS
ToMoRRoW AND MONDAY
Deserted at the Altar
At San Carlos Theatre

Deserted at the Altar is a de-
luxe edition of the play by that
name which thrilled the playgoers
of generation ago. Percy VIII
liams was the original producer of
this drama in the very early days
of his career in the amusement
world. He had but one theatre
at the time, the Gotham, then
known as the Brooklyn Music Hall,
which seated about 500 people. In
casting about for unusual attrac-
tions, Mr.. Williams hit upon this
stirring melodrama. and proceed
ed to put it on, with such marked
success that it ran for two years
to packed houses.
The plot, which is as fun of
punch and thrill today as it was
in 1899, when it was first present
ed by Mr.. Williams, lends itself
admirably to perturbation, and
every effort has been made to give
most elaborate presentation of
q classic of twenty years ago.
The picture, based on the famous
play by Pierce Kingsley, and the
book version by Grace Miller
White. author of "Way Down
East" From Rags to Riches, ~
Little Heroes of the Street" etc,
is just a simple country story, hui
man, throbbing real; happening
everywhere, vet nowhere, in the
vivid game of life.
The cast includes Bessie Love,
Tully Marshall, William Scott,
Barbara Tenant, Wade Boteler.
Ed McWade. Les Bates. Eualie
Jensen, Fred Kelse and Queenie.
the dog. and shows at the San Car
los Theatre tomorrow and Mon
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-17
NOTHING TOUCHED It'll

Nothing touched that aching
spot until | took Foley Pills.
diuretic stimnlant for the kidneys.
! am so glad | can recommend
them to others. Eased of her
pain. Mrs. Ellen Reighard of
South Fork. Penna., writes this
thankfully. Foley Pills have help
ed many people, reliable valu-
able medicine guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Constantly In use
over 25 years. Ask your druggist
for Foley Pills. Key West Drug
Co. julyI-im
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-17

Ross Pettyman Of Pasadena.
Cal, who had been overcome by
gas, was revived after nine hours
Of effort by city firemen and ply
sicians working In relays with an
inhaIator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-17
CLERKS MANIcuRED

LEICESTER, Eng.A firm of
provision dealers has ordered its
clerks TO be manicured daily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-17
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Given tina the owing ecrhe " a dungH legs
al o n la o August a C
$
the SAM lie o. 0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-17

POSITIVE. A good nights
sleep with an Emerson Fan.
julyl2-tf
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21

Automobile Association, and Ernest
Smith, general manager, with leaders
in the automobile world. Delegations
from every club in the Ohio State
Automobile Association will visit the
Queen City on that date.
At the same time, the candidacy of
A. e. Mittendorf, secretary of the
Cincinnati Club and first vice presi-
dent of the Ohio State Automobile AS
SOciatiOn, will be launched for the
presidency of the state organization.
Mittendorf was recently elected trustee
of the Cincinnati club with the great
est majority ever given any candidate.
Pioneer Automobiles Operated.
The early pioneer days of motordom
will be graphically illustrated at the
Zoo. Many of the first cars in Gin
cinnati will be operated at the
grounds. Old costumes, goggles, long
wells, busters and touring caps, will
be worn by many of the "old boys"
The Cincinnati Automobile Club today
is the largest club in the Ohio River
Valley; the fifth largest automobile
club in the United States, and the
sixth largest automobile club in the
world. Located on the MasOn-Dixon
line, the club has always been the
contact point between north and south
in good roads development and Iegis-
latiOn. Largely through the efforts of
the Cincinnatians, the Dixie Highway
was successfully completed and the
Atlantic-Pacitic Highway we'll under
wav
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21

TN THE effort to gain enough sup
L pOrters to pass the Haugen farm re-
lief bill, the leading advocates of that
measure announced proposed amend
ments under which the S375 100000 re-
vOlving fund would be reduced to
SIZE, 100000 for stabiIizatiOn of cotton
prices, $75,OOO0OO for similar opera
tions in corn, wheat, cattle, swine and
butter, and $25,OOO,OOO for mscellane-
Gus crops.
Another major amendment would
make the equalization fee feature eff
fective at once on all basic cOmmodi-
ties except cotton, where it would be
deferred for two years third would
eliminate from the bill authority for
the President to declare an embargo
on the Importation of farm products
during an emergency. The federal
farm board would be prohibited from
declaring an emergency in any COM
modify until interested farm Organiza-
tiOns have asked it by referendum
of their membership under a fourth
amendment.
Backers of the CurtiSS- ASwell and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21

"Jedge, yo' honah," complained an
irate colored lady, to the court, "dis
yeah no count husban' O mine
drinks"
"Yassuh, jedge, yo' honah, All does
drink some" admitted the husband.
"But, jedge, dat women don treat me
right. Why, All pawns de kitchen
stove t. git iii money an she don
miss it fo' two weeks"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21

= ERMANY had her own troubles.
~ The police discovered detailed
plans for the establishment of a fas-
cist dictatorship to be followed, pre-
sumably, by the restoration of the
Hohenzollern dynasty to the throne.
Raids were made on the residences and
offices Of the leaders and suppressed
five Fascist athletic" societies, said
to be military organizations with a
membership of $4,000. The police ad-
mitted they did not have evidence war
ranting arrests, but the names of sew
eral industrial magnates and we'll
known royalists were dragged into the
plot. In the home Of Judge Class, chief
of the pan-Germans, numerous letters
from the former kaiser were cOnfiS
Gated, as we'll as the draft of cOnSti-
tuition to be proclaimed In case Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg resigned and the
Fascist succeeded in selling control
of the army, which was to be rebuilt
under protection of martial law.
Meanwhile Chancellor Luther was
being forced to resign as the result Of
personal defeat in the reichstag.
motion Of censure proposed by the
Democrats was adopted by a vote Of
176 to 146. The Nationalists to the
number Of 1O3 refrained from voting.
The chancellor's resignation was ac-
cepted but President Won Hindenburg
asked the rest of the cabinet to func-
tion until a new government could be
formed Luther'S opponents accom-
plished his downfall by taking advan-
tage Of his insistence that the mer-
chant flag, composed of the old mon,
archical colors, should be flown be-
side the republican flag on German
embassies and consulates abroad, The
Democrats, Socialists and Communists
formed a combination against him.
His friends blame the Nationalists for
permitting his humiliating defeat.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21

rROSPER POULLET'S cabinet in
L Belgium resigned and King Albert
asked NJ. Brunei Socialist president Of
the chamber of deputies, to form a
ministry solely for the purpose of
solving the cOuntry's financial prob
lens. Brunei was unable to get a
ministry together.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
Noted Sportsman Invited.

TinCher bills got together and began
to frame a compromise measure with
which they hoped to kill the Haugen
bill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21

twenty-five years ago the first auto
mobile club in Ohio and one of the
first west of the Appalachian Noun
tains was organized in Cincinnati
when three newspaper men, James
Faulkner, late dean of political
writer's, George Randolph Chester
author, and Windsor Mckay, interna-
tiOnally known cartoonist all three of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, decided to
make news by inviting eleven motor
lists of the nineteen in Cincinnati in
1901, and organize a motor club.
They builded so well that the Gin
cinnati Automobile Club will celebrate
its Silver Jubilee for it's twenty thou
sand members with the greatest out
ing that has ever been held in the
Ohio Valley with monstrous meet
ing at the Cincinnati Geological Gar
dens. Two chefs, expert in the cook
ing of burgoo, are being brought to
Cincinnati from New Orleans to make
10000 gallons of burgoo for the oc-
caSion.
Noted Sportsman Invited.
Among the first autOmObilists and
charter member of the Cincinnati
Automobile Club was Col. Max
Fleischmann, noted sportsman and
hunter. DR.. G. L. Golfer who operated
the first gasoline vehicle in Cincinnati
during the days of horse drawn street
cars, who was secretary of the Cincin-
natl Automobile Club for twenty-three
years, will be an honored guest. Other
celebrities will include Thomas P.
Henry, President of the American
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21

A MOTHER big advance in the air
"A mail was made Wednesday when
twelve-hour service between Chicago
and Dallas, Texas, and twenty-four-
hour service between New York and
the Southwest, by way Of Chicago, be-
came realities. A northern branch of
the service connecting Chicago and
Minneapolis will be opened June 7.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21

the SSINlCC NOllhCNllIS NLINbSO anu
Minneapolis will be opened June 7.
HINAS new premier, DR.. W. W.
~ Yen, has inaugurated a rengency
cabinet composed mostly of men of
foreign training Alfred SEE, former
minister to Washington, is foreign min
lister and Wellington KOO is minister
of finance. This cabinet has the back
ing Of Marshal WI Peifu, but Marshal
Chang, the Manchurian, remains ST.
lent Americans in China were EN-
barrassed when it was learned that
Wus troops had captured more than
10000 rifles with ammunition, made in
America and bearing the seal Of the
Rus san imperial government with
date of 1917. 1t is thought the sOviets
may have been selling arms bought
from the United States during the
World war.
ECRETARY SAUNDERS announces
- that President Coolidge will spend
his summer vacation In the AdrOn-
dacks on the estate Of Irwin r. Kirk
wood, publisher of the Kansas City
Star. The place is on Osgood lake
and includes a large lodge with mod
ern conveniences, tennis courts, boat
houses, a bowling alley and billiard
cabin.
HrINOR items in the weeks news:
N1 French and Spanish have made
considerable progress In their cam
paign against the Ritfians.
Loriga and Gallarza, Spanish avi-
ators, completed their flight from Ma
drid to Manila.
Cuba's big railway strike ended,
President Machado agreeing to act as
umpire.
Mexican government was contending
with a rebellion In the state Of Guer
rero.
Alton 3. Parker, Democratic candi'
date for the Presidency In 1904. died
In New York.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
News Review
Continued From Page One)

forces opposing him were SO power
full that his ultimate success was
doubtful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Welcome to New Students

President Donald Mackenzie Of
Marlboro. Mass. presided. The pro-
gram opened with the singing of a
number of Hebron victory songs. The
first speaker Of the evening was Prin-
cipal Hunt, who extended a cordial
welcome to the new boys, and asked
their cooperation during the coming
year both in studies and in athletics.
The next speaker on the program
was Coach Dryer, veteran athletic
mentor at Hebron. Coach Dwyer spoke
principally about the football pros
poets for the coming season. He en-
phasized that fact so well known
among the New England secondary
schools, "A Hebron Team is Never
Beaten Until the Final Whistle-nnd
then-rarely ever"
Next in line came Coach Chase OF
the Hockey team. Coach Chase used as
a keynote to his talk the word as
signment," referring both to the work
on the field and that as a loyal rooter.
Sonny Dwyer. captain Of baseball,
was next on the list. He gave a real
heart to heart talk. appealing to the
boys to come together and get some Of
that well known Hebron Spirit"
Rev. Kingsly was the last speaker.
He brought out quite vividly the rela-
ton between the spiritual, mental and
physical activity of the student body.
The speaking was followed by a
solo by Arthur Wright of Arlington.
Mass. and a saxophone solo by vic"
Golden of Boston. Afterwards the
members of the Y. ". c. A. served re-
freshments consisting Of ice cream
and cake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21

It will tone up your whole system,
give more pure blood and heaithful
activity and will give you snap. vigor
and vitality. so essential to happi-
ness. Electric Magnetism, the source
of healing. No drugs; no medicine,
no surgical operations: natural meth
DDS only. But his success is pheno-
menal. Prof. Caldwell is in charge
personally and his patients are re-
porting wonderful results.
Prof. Caldwell is one Of the most
successful specialists in all chronic
and long standing diseases. Catarrh'
Throat Troubles, Bronchitis. Con-
sumption, Blood Disorders-Scrofula,
all kinds of Tumors. diseases of the
Stomach and Digestive Tract Those
fearful nervous diseases OF men and
women-no matter from what cause
arising-Paralysis. Headache, Pros
tration, Lame Back, Sciatica and
rheumatism. Diseases Of the Heart,
Liver and Kidneys and Bladder.
WOMEN, women, who are racked
with pain in the pelvis, side, back or
head, or suffering from nervousness
and many troubles peculiar to their
sex, can find speedy relief and per-
manent cure without examination.
There is a large class Of sufferers
in the world-not really sick, but
miserable, restless and always tired
who are passing through the routine
Of tonics, stinulants, opiates and mar
cotics, and fall into state of supreme
miserableness.
These troubles are simply electro
nervousness, arising from disturb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
HEBRON

Saturday night the Hebron Academy
Y. NJ. c. A. held social as well
como to new students.
Several Of the students enjoyed
visit from the following parents and
friends over the week end: Mrs. Gray
and daughter. Victoria of Portland:
Mrs. Grace D. Tibbetts of Old Or
chard; Mr.. and Mrs. Chennery OF
Concord, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Tibbetts of Rangeley: Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore of Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
bank also Of Portland; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. ]. Stanwood Of Needham, Mass. |:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Merrick of Angus
ia and Mrs. Overlook of Augusta.
The registration at Hebron is near
ly complete. More students are ap-
plying every day. while many are
taken 1t is necessary to refuse ad-
mittance to great number. New
students registering over the week
end were: James Merrick and Royal
Overlook both of Augusta and A.
Beckwith. Fort Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLs-Mr. and Mrs.
Almon Wentworth enjoyed q trip 70
Windemere, Sunday. with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kitchen OF
Waterville. were calling On relatives
in town, Friday.
Sunday callers at e. S. Kitchin's
were Mrs. Marcia Hisler, William
Hisler and children, of Weeks Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Choate and chill
dren of Windsor, and Mrs. Stanley
Tweedie and daughters Of Thorn
dixie, Homer and Rachel Huddleston,
Mrs. Harold IIamlin of Orono, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Archer and son and
Miss Benner of Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Kitchin left
Saturday by automobile on a trip
through the White Mountains. They
will also visit relatives in Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut.
Mrs. F. w. Jordan went to Au-
gusta, Sunday, to visit Mr.. Jordan,
who has been a patient at the Au-
gusta General Hospital.
Edith Pinkham has returned to
the Augusta General Hospital, after
a FIVE weeks vacation passed at her
home here.
Doris Young, who is teaching at
Winthrop Center. passed the week
end at her home.
Miss Alice Lander Of Augusta,
passed the weekend with friends in
town.
Several Of the Sewing Circle
members were guests of Mrs. Claude
Archer. Saturday, at Liberty Inn. A
very pleasant afternoon was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21

Meredith F. Burrill, younger son
of Superintendent Of Schools and
Mrs. F. w. Burrill Of this city, has
been appointed to a fine position in
the Department Of Geology at Le-
high University. Bethlehem. Pa. He
will teach photography and meteor
ology. He graduated from Bates Col
lege in 1925, where he was promi-
nent on the track squad and was
leader of the Glee Club.
He has spent the past year at the
Graduate School of Geography at
Clark University, Worcester, Mass.
being granted the degree of master
of arts. While at Clark, Mr.. Bur"
rill specialized in the study of me-
teorology and climatology, being APP
pointed by the university to do re-
search work on the relation OF
weather conditions to forest fires in
Maine. Upon invitation of the Am
erican Meteorological Association he
spoke upon that subject before the
meeting of the association at Wash
ingtin, D. c., last February.
During the past summer he was
instructor in geography at the
summer session of Pennington Nor
NAL School. He takes up his duties
at Lehigh this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
JEFFERSON

The Poultry Association met Mon
day evening to plan for the annual
poultry show. which will be held at
the Grange hall November 2, 3, 4.
The annual meeting Of the Kings
Daughters was held at the home Of
Mrs. Bettina Colby on September ii,
but lacking a quorum there was no
election of officers.
Nelson Bond has been visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Ella Bond.
The Ladies' Missionary Circle was
re-organized Thursday afternoon at
Mrs. e. L. Simpsons, after a lapse
Of six years. Mrs. Sampson was
elected president and Mrs. W. G..
Turner, secretary and treasurer.
Work was done on a quilt for the
Mother Industrial school.
Friday afternoon a corn roast was
enjoyed by the members Of the Sun
day school and their friends at Cres-
cent Beach.
The Trinity Union Of Christian En-
deavor Societies was held at the
Grange hall on Sunday, with a good
attendance from surrounding towns.
DR.. G. II. Hamlen of Lewiston
preached in the forenoon. Rev.
James A. McKillop Of Alma preached
a drama sermon in the afternoon.
The South Jefferson choir sang an
anthem. A testimony meeting fol-
lowed. Election of officers was next
taken up and these officers were
elected: President, Linwood Jones.
So. China: LIST vice president, Wen
dell Turner. Palermo;, End vice
president, Herbert Clark, So. Jeffer-
son: secretary. Mrs. Edith Overlook:
assistant secretary, Mrs. E. L. Samp-
son, Jefferson; treasurer, Watson G.
Turner, Jefferson: committee on To-
cation, Samuel Bartlett. Daniel Gid
den. John l. Howard, Rev. Harold
Nutter. After a solo by Herbert
Clark, remarks were made by Rev.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
5th and 9Th Degrees
To Be Given Changers
At WinslOW Sat. Eve.

Through the efforts of Dan E. Fos-
ter. a sixth degree meeting of the
Grange has been arranged for Satur-
day evening, September 25. at the
Grange hall in Winslow. This will
afford an opportunity for members
who have not yet taken the sixth
degree, to do so before the meeting
of the National Grange to be held in
Portland in November.
The fifth degree will also be given
at this time by the East Kennebec
Pomona Grange degree team. This
will be given at 7.30, followed by the
sixth degree, which will be given by
the officers of the State Grange.