davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

P. E. o. in Session.
Twenty-Five members of the or
ganizatiOn, P. E. o. attended the ses-
sion, held on Monday evening of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
Art Exhibit to
Be Shown Here
all of Next Week

An exhibition Of original paintings
by contemporary artists has been ar
ranged by the Arts and Letters club
Of the city for the benefit Of art low
crs in Bismarck and vicinity. The
exhibition. which includes paintings
by Karl Kraft, Edward Grigwarc and
other famous artists, may be seen
ut the Association Of Commerce
rooms. They will go on display next
Monday morning and may be seen at
any time during the week.
A private review of the pictures
will be held by the Arts and Letters
club members Saturday evening when
Mr. Robinson of the Brown Robinson
Art Company of New York City win
be guest Of the club and will talk
concerning the paintings. He will
also deliver an address on Gar. in
the Schools"
This is the first exhibit Of original
naintngs that has been brought 10
Bismarck and it is hoped by members
Of the club which is sponsoring the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
BURNS CAUSE
DEATH OF TWO
TwH Others Are in Critical
Condition as Result of
an Explosion

Clements, Mimi. March 26. L4')---
Two women were burned fatally and
three year-old girl and her father
were critically injured in double cx-
pl6s,on in the home of Harry Miller
last night.
The victims are:
Mrs. Harry Miller, 81 years old,
died from burns early today.
Miss Frances Wyrnbek. % years
old, sister Of Mrs. Miller, died from
burns early today.
Harry Miller. about 80 years old,
burned critically, but may live.
Darlene Miller. three years old,
burned critically, not expected to
live.
,Gax Wyrncbck. father of Frances.
burned severely about the hands and
arp,s attempting to cxtinguish flames
on other victims.
The entire family was trapped in
the living room of the Miller home
when the explosion Of two lamps
wNdgcd the door shut, leaving them
no exit except one window.
Mr. Miller wrapped his wife IN 4
blanket ard showed her through the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26

window, after nc had thrown Darlene
through the same window. Frances
preceded the Millcrs with Il leap
through the glass.
Three boys, sleeping in AN. udjoin
ing room, escaped through the win
dows Mr. Miller, after seeing that
all had got out, left the burning
home.
The explosions occurred shortly
after Miss Wyrnbek, who was visit
ing her sister. placed "a kerosene lamp
directly under a patent gas lamp
hanging from the ceiling. !. -.
The heat of the kerosene lnnfp is
believed to have caused gas to gen
crate in the lamp above, which was
not lighted. and the explosion en-
sued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26

Rothcr and others indicted by the
grand jury will be tried. During its
present session the grand jury, in
addition to the R0thcr indictments.
indicted ". N. Gergen, former pres
ident Of the Bank Of Perth, on q
charge Of cmbezzling $IS7.2O and
three other persons on charges Of
violating the prohibition laws. 1t was
indicated that other indictments may
be expected at the grand jury SEES
sion which will be resumed May "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
Another Charge
Brought Against
Former Banker

Devils Lake, n. d., March 26.--tP)
A fifth indictment against Fred
Rothcr former president Of the
Towner County Bank Of Perth, was
returned by the Towner county grand
jury at Cando last night.
Following it's report the grand jury
was adjourned until May "a. The
new indictment charges Rother with
obtaining signature to II note for
$4,000 under false pretcnscs. Rother
has pleaded not guilty to four prev
ious indictments. two of which charge
him with emhezzling $4,000.
District Judge a. &. Burr also has
adjourned the court term until May
~. At that time it is expected that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
Man Badly Burned :.
in Explosion of
q Gasoline Lamu

jamestown, N. D., March 20.-lP)--
Walter Miracle, 18-year-old-youth,
has been brought to Trinity hospital
suffering from very serious burns re-
ceivcd at Jud early Wednesday morn
ing in the explosion Of . gasoline
lamp. His face, shoulders and arms
are seriously burned. He is a SON
tOf ". w. Miracle at Millarton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
MOTHER-TAKE NO CHANCES
ON GROUP

Never put croupy child to bed
without having FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR right handy. It cheeks the
sudden and terrifying onset Of Group,
relieves the strangling, choking con-
dition, cases difficult breathing and
allows peaceful sleep. A friend writes:
II have long used FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR for Group. First, rave
it to all my children, and now to my
grandchildren, with the same good
results" Reliable also for bronze hal
and "flu," coughs, tickling throat and
troublesome night coughs. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26

display that the people Of the city
will take advantage OF this opportun-
ity TO view the exhibit. The club is
bringing the exhibition to Bismarck
merely a. . civic enterprise and does.
not expect 10 profit from it financial,
10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26
FORDSON DAY
MARCH 9th

Saturday, March 9th, has been set aside
as FORDSON DAY throughout the
United States. Farmers in this section
are invited to attend the Demonstration
to be held at Bismarck.
There will be an interesting display Of the
most up-to-date farm implements--eac
one representing step toward efficient
and more profitable farming practice
demonstrations on the use of Fordson
power for farm work---something Of value
for every farmer, owner or tenant.
Plan to take advantage Of the entire
program that we have arranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26

new piece Of apparatus bcnefig sor
possible patient ders Of thfoat ahd mouth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-26

Cook with Gas. it, q,
Ideal Fuel.
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24

decorated with plain paper, while
in the larger rooms figured or
striped pattern is used which is in
proportion with the size of the
room. In the hall she has used
paper with pattern of self-toned
foliage. There are no pictures,
however, hung on this paper as it is
decoration in itself
In the northern rooms which are
darker land cooler than those OF
warmer exposure she has used yell
lows, reds, browns, gold and orange
as these are the warm tones to give
more cheerful atmosphere to these
rooms. In the rooms of southern
exposure the cool tones are empha-
sized as blues, green's, violet, gray
and silver. Then in the rooms OF
uncertain exposure as the northwest
Mrs. Brown has used neutral tones
as ivory, cream, buff and tan to
advantage.
The housewife should not despair
because a new house and furniture
are impossible for often by simple
rearrangement of furniture, re-
hanging of pictures or new wall
paper she can secure a more rest
full and cheerful atmosphere than is
found in many more expensive
homes.
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24
SargentviHe.

Walter Cousins has resumed
work at Webb's store, after a vaca-
tion Of two weeks.
Mrs. Angie Dority was a business
visitor in Ellsworth Saturday.
Louis Gray shot a fine buck deer
recently.
Mrs Norman Gray is visiting her
parents in Pennsylvania.
In observance of national educa-
tion week, a meeting was held at
the chapel Nov. 10. A fine program
was carried out, and interesting
papers were read.
C. x. Foster has crew employed
cutting Christmas trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wesson nave
closed their cottage, and Will spend
the winter with their son Leonard,
in Elizabeth, N. j.
Mrs. j. H. Sweet has closed
"Maplehurst" for the season.
Mrs. John Bennett has gone to
New York to visit her son Guy.
Mrs. Josephine Thurston, who mas
spent a few weeks here, mas re-
turned to Massachusetts.
Friends of Llewellyn Hooper are
glad to see him home again, much
improved in health.
1t is gratifying to the nelghpors
of Mrs. Wiley Heath to know she
is convalescing, after serious
operation. ..a
Irl Hooper spent a day with his
parents recently.
Herbert Simmons has gone to the
Sailors Snug Harbor, New YORK, lot
the winter. He was accompanied ny
his son William.
Willis White is quite i'll.
Throngh the kindness of Miss
Sallv Eugenia Brown, prize OF IS
in gold has been offered to the Sun
day school pupil learning the most
scripture before Easter. Secono'
third and fourth prizes have peen
offered by the Sunday schooi 10
those taking part in the contest.
Nov. %. Mac'
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24
Walthan.


4 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kingsbury
of Holliston, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Charles Wilbur. This is the first
time in eleven years that the sis
ters have met.
Mrs. Hollis D. Jordan returned
home Saturday, after several days
at Great Pond, helping care for Mrs.
Annie McIninch.
Miss Beatrice Giles has been i'll
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Pauline Flood is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Williams
and children, of Gouldsboro, are WIS.,
iting4 Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Abbott of
Eastbrook are keeping house at the
Turner place and working for Har-
old Butler.
Miss Martha Barron Of West Ellis
worth is working for w. e. Jordan,
caring for his sister, Mrs. Nettie B.
DeBeck.
Miss Isabelle A. Jordan went to
Mariaville last Saturday, to off1ciate
at the funeral of John Jordan.
Friends here extend their sympathy
to his relatives.
Nov, 22 B.
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24
Children'S Colds
Are best treated sx-
earnally. CHECK thsm
ovsrnight without
elosing" BY rubbing
Vcks over throat and
Shest at bedtime.
\IOCkS
y VApoRU0
GOuldSbOrO.

GouldsbOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Macdonald
and sons, Maurice and William,
motoyed from Eddington to spend
Armistice day with Mrs. Ida
Fernald
Y Miss Modesto Dubay of Sherman
Mills and Miss Alice Clough Of
Ellsworth Falls were recent guests
of Mrs. Lizzie Libby.
Grafton Dyer, Roy Squirting,
Leigh and Harry Coffin have gone to
Plantation "a, and Mark Archer,
Carlton Rolfe and William Temple
to Plantation 2S, hunting.
RAYMOND Young recently shot
large white owl, a rare specimen
in this vicinity.
Those who did not attend church
on Sunday, Nov. IA, missed an ex-
cellent address by Rev. G. w. Hlnck-
ley. founder of Good Will Farm
on his life work there.
Several from here attended the
Christian Endeavor rally at Pros
pect Harbor last week, and report
a profitable meeting.
Neal Dow has gone to Harring-
ton. where he has employment
Melvin Libby and son of Greene
spent the weekend with relatives
here. -,
Seth Cleaves of West Rindge, N.
H., was the guest a few days last
week of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. WOOD.
He received the glad hand from
many old friends.
Miss Lutte Guptill and Mrs. Ada
Tracy have returned from visit
in Portland, where they attended
national grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Young are
enjoying a short vacation with Mr.
Young's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Den
ME Young.
Nov. %. "A.
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24
BrOOklin.

BrOOklin.
L. H. Powers and s. G. Allen, OF
Powers & Allen, Boston, have been
spending a week at the Powers cot
tage, accompanied by the following
friends: Henry Bleeck, William
Tietgen, Frank Bott, all of New
York, Frank p Carey of Boston
and o. E. Kennedy of Portland.
Warren Ford was cook for the party.
John C. Bradford of Naskeag,
aged eighty-one years, passed away
after short illness at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Charles G. Cousins.
The funeral was held at the Baptist
church on Wednesday, Rev. Roy
Clark officiating, assisted by Rev.
Emery Bradford of Bedford, Mass,
a brother of the deceased. The
sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to the relatives Of Mr.. Brad
ford
Mrs. Percy Flanders of Bangor
has spent a few days with her pa
rents, called here by the death of
her uncle, John Bradford.
Rev. Emery Bradford and wife
have returned to their home in Box
ford, Mass, after spending several
days with relatives in town.
Roland A. Flye, lifelong citi-
zen of the town died Thursday.
Mr.. Flye had been in poor health for
some years, but was able to be
about most Of the time. He had
served the public in many ways for
many years, and had a host of
friends who will regret to learn Of
his death. The funeral was held at
the home on Saturday, Rev. Roy
Clark officiating. Mr.. Flye leaves
widow, Alena G., and one sister,
Mrs. F. W. Cole, to whom the sym
pathy of the community is extended.
James Tyler and family have
moved to Bangor for the winter.
The high school basketball teams
played the Winter Harbor teams
Friday evening, at Winter Harbor.
Both town teams were de-
at Winter Harbor. Both town teams
feated: scores, 66-11 for the
girls and 1920 for the boys. Sev-
eral cars of rooters went from here
to attend the game, returning on
Saturday.
Rupert Blance of Winter Harbor
spent the weekend with relatives,
called here by the death of his un-
Gle, R. A. Flye.
Mrs. George J. Gott is substitut-
ing as primary teacher for Miss Ada
Herrick, who, owing to the critical
illness of her sister, Miss Alice, is
at home.
Bion Cousins of Naskeag has sold
his place to Mrs. F.. K Thayer of
Boston, and has moved to Ellsworth.
Nov. %. M.
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24

Pinkham's Sanative Wash" she writes.
II took six bottles of the Vegetable
Compound and l was not the same
woman at all could sleep and would
get up in the morning singing and feel
ing fine. l am the mother of three
children and always after the babies
came l had to take treatments, but I
can truly say that this last time have
only used the Sanative Wash 1t does
me more good than the treatments. It
keeps me on my feet to care for my
children and I do most of my work. 1
feel it my duty to let you know how
both Of the medicines have helped me-"
Mas. BELLE THOMPSON, r. 2, Ross
vile, Georgia.
Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better
Health? If Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has helped others, why
shouldn't it help you?
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24
Bluehill.

Mrs. Emily Doyle has closed her
house and gone to Portland for the
winter.
y George Estes and wife, of Smyrna
Mills, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs c. l.. Hinckley.
The monthly meeting of the Viii
lage Improvement Society will be
held at the home Of Rev. F. R.
Hamilton, Monday, Dec. 6.
A minstrel show will be given at
the town hall December 8, for the
purpose of raising money to defray
the expenses of the school activi-
ties. w. H. Osgood will act as in
terlocutor, and the end men will be
Walter Robertson, Percy Saunders,
Fred Greene, Ralph Higgins, Lin
wood Leach and N. J. Kelley. The
show is arranged and directed by
Supt. Linscott, and is filled with
pep and the latest song hits and
jokes.
At the annual meeting of the
Community Club on November II,
officers were elected as follows:
President, DR.. O. Littlefield; vice.
president, Harry Hinckley; secre-
tary-treasurer, H. A. Saunders; ex-
ecutive committee, N. ]. Kelley, D.
l.. Linscott, T. L. Brindley. the
club has rented the hall formerly
used by the Knights Of Pythias and
American Legion. Two pool tables
have been installed, and games OF
all kinds will be enjoyed. The rooms
will be open to the members on
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday evenings, and will be used
as recreation rooms for the boy stu
dents of the academy on Monday
afternoons, from 2 to S, and Satur.
days from to II a. M, and TO |,
D. m. 1t will be open to the glrl
students Wednesday and FRIDAY
afternoons, from 500 to 5.
Nov. 22 ..
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24
West Franklin.

William Jordan and family and
Mrs. Abbie Coombs left last week
for Worcester, Mass, to visit Henry
West.
Charles Brooks is visiting his
brother Ralph.
Mrs. Lewis Shuman and daughter
and S. S. Clark were Sunday callers
here.
Harry Hardison has gone to Ban
gor to spend Thanksgiving.
J. E. Clark shot white deer
Monday.
The Daughters of Veterans will
hold their meeting Saturday, NO
vember 27. officers will be nomi-
mated.
Mrs. Nellie Smith came home
from Boston Sunday. Fred Holden
brought her in his car.
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by "Aunt Anne"
MOTTO:-HELPFUL AND HOPEFUL

succinctly stated in the title and motto
it is for the mutual benefit, and aims
to be helpful and hopeful. Being for
the common good, 1t is for the common
use-a public servant, a purveyor of
information and suggestions. a medium
for the interchange of ideas. In this
capacity it solicits communications.
and its success depends largely on the
support given it in this respect. Com
munications must be signed, but the
name Of writer will not be printed ex-
cept by permission. Communications
will be subject to approval or rejection
by the editor of the column, but none
will be rejected without good reason.
Address communications to Mrs.
Harry NJ Woods, r. F. D. 2, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24
Delicate Instrunenf

The bureau Of standards says the
statement concerning the thermometer
<hAt measures the heat of a candle
avs miles away is correct There Is
h the bureau an instrument to meas
NJ the heat Of a single star, which
y made 80 delicate that 1t Is re-
oponsive to the heat OF candle ~
Gkal hundred miles away.
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24
Bernard.

Bernard.
A good many new books have
been bought recently for the Bass
Harbor Memorial Library, which Is
open on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Mrs. Ralph Benson is librarian.
Capt. and Mrs. j. E. Wooster and
daughter have gone to Florida for
the winter.
Thursday, Mrs. Sarah Kittredge,
Mrs. Goldie Rich, Mrs. Charlotte
Norwood, Mrs. FIed Law1ton and
Miss Eva Springer were entertained
at the home of Mrs. e. B. Reed,
where they made baskets and spent
the day.
Nov. %. VIII O. Wfsp.
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24
fremont.

Mrs. ]. w. Kelley and Mrs. Shir-
ley Kelley returned Thursday from
visit in Augusta.
The ladies' aid society met with
Mrs. Frank Mitchell last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wooster and
daughter Dorothy left Monday for
the South, for the winter.
The ladies' aid society will hold
it's winter sale at the church We'd
nesday afternoon, Dec. /. An en-
tertainment will be held in the eve
ming.
Mrs C. B. Stanley is able to be
out again, after being confined to
her bed several days.
Nov, %. /.
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24

by her looks and actions, and no duck
or any other fowl sits on her eggs
until she is broody.
And besides, do you think Aunt
Debby would have offered US boys, as
a reward of merit, eggs of which she
had the least suspicion? To be sure
not Aunt Debby was no such
woman. And Uncle Bial would never
have traded with us, if he had not
known that those eggs were good;
he would not have taken such a
chance He was too shrewd a man
for that
So, Aunt Anne, I hope you are
satisfied now that that trading busi-
ness was an orthodox transaction.
Aunt Mary's John.
Shades of Aunt Debby and Uncle
Bial will please excuse my uninten-
tional blunder. l should have known
better, of course, since l might have
guessed that the poor duck had no
time nor opportunity to set on those
eggs, even if she had been broody!
did" encloses this John Martin
poem with her letter. John Mar
tin draws the subject-matter for
many of his verses from the old
fables. Just recall "the Lion and
the Mouse" and then read this:
STRENGTH.
The strong and great should not be
proud
And laugh at those who may be
weak,
TNa ta1 h,,t hnu tri
In time of need, the help we seek?
We may be little, but perhaps
We have the energy and skill
To do what bigness cannot do,
With all it's strength and boastful
will.
We may be big and strong and grand,
Perhaps too big to clearly see
The hidden strength in little things,
Or just how wise the small may be.
John Martin.
Dear Aunt Anne and NJ. B. Sisters:
I guess it is about time l sent a
line to the column. There doesn't
seem to be much to write abDut,
as things are very quiet here. l
think I may go to Pasadena, Cal,
next fall. I have talked of going for
long time, but will have to make
break some time if I ever get there.
My daughter is in love with Cali
fornia, and she thinks I will be.
Well, we can't plan far ahead, but
sometimes our dreams do come true.
Will write a better letter next
time, for we must all try to help
Aunt Anne out. With best wishe.
Did"
Your ship must have come in, I
think, since your dream of Cali
fornia is about to come true, Did.
1 read the other day that most Of
us, while waiting for our ships to
come in, have to be digging clans
along the shore! I am still dig
ging clans along the shore, but ex-
pect sometime to straighten up and
behold three ships coming in, all
sails set. In the meantime, l do
enjoy scalloped clans, and steamed
ones, too, or good buttery chow
der.
CHAPTER 6 of 1.-The Baby's Teeth"
is completed.
A correction in the recipe for
"Fanny's Chocolate Cake The
milk should be sour milk, or, bet
ter still, buttermilk. And l will
add. for the benefit of some mis-
guided ones, that if you increase
the flour in order to make bigger
cake to spin out for large family,
you will have a good cocoa, or
mulatto cake, but you won't have
"Fannys Chocolate Cake"
AUNT ANNE.
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24
Inferpreted at Last

A teacher conducting her pupils
through an art museum stopped IN
front of Robins famous statue, Tho
Thinker" She asked them what they
thought he was thinking about. 'On.
l know" replied one little girl He's
lost his clothes and he's wondering
where he's going to get some moro. ;"
Boston Transcript.
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24
North Hancock.

Irving Stewart has gone to DARK
Harbor, where he is doing mason
work. rt
John A. Mckay of Calais spent
the weekend with his parents MI
and Mrs. J. w. Mckay.
E. l.. Mckay was home from Ban
gor recently. . 80
Charles F. Graves and family, OF
Bangor, were Sunday visitors mere.
Frank o. Preble attended ~ ms
hrdther-in-law's funeral in Sulll-
van, Saturday. \,
Nov. %. w.
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24

for four years. She
had great difficulty
in getting to sleep
at night and even
then did not sleep
soundly. She would
wake up again and
again. Besides this
her appetite was
poor. "My mother
in-law told me Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e g e t a b | Q Com
n0IInd and T.vdia n
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24
South Deer Isle.

4 Mrs. Elvira C. Thurston, who mas
spent few days in Rockport, mas
returned home. Her sister, MIS-
Bernice Thurston of Rockport, ac-
companied her home for a Visit.
Mrs. Lewis ]. Small of Sunset Wis
tied Mrs. Charles Bryant last "eeh.
Miss Sadie H. Stinson is spendlhs
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. a.
C. Henassler of Sunshine. ,
Mrs. Maynard l.. Stinson, Win
son Lloyd, recently visited nei
mother, Mrs. Lyman Stlnson' al
Stonington.
Nov. %. Il.
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24
"Free kanceso

In the later Middle ages bands Of
Knights bearing lances. and men at
arms went from state to state SELL
ing their services to any lord who
was willing to pay for their aid. They
were free from allegiance to any one
country.
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24
ALG0LA PILLS

Regulate the Stomach. Liver and Bowels.
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation: Relieve
Gas, Indigestion. Biliousness, Sick Headache.
Try them. lOc. 25c. At druggists. Duane
Pharmacal Co., sole proprietor, P: o. Boz
1908, City Hall Station. New York. See
GRuSture on each boz.
Ellsworth American., 1926-11-24
WOMAN COULD
not SLEEP
Her Mother-in-Law Knew
A Remedy

Mrs. Belle Thompson was in
very weak and rundown condition
The Washington times., 1926-12-29

Moses de Luxe Cotton Sheets
and Cases:
42x36 Cases reduced To, each. 3Sc
4Ex36 Cases reduced 70, each. sc
63x99 Sheets reduced to, each 81 rs
72x90 Sheets reduced To, each $40
81x90 Sheets reduced To, each SI.53