davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30

DR.. Lewis S. johnson announces the
removal Of his office from 222 Water
st. to his residence. "a Oak St. where
he will continue the practice of gen.
eral dentistry. specializing in oral sur
gerry and diagnosis. Tel. 1877.
nov11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30

Mrs. Madge McKone of Mancbes-
Ter. n. f., Is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Harry Martin, 80 Myrtle street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30

Girls Club Dance. Union Hall,
Wednesday, Dec. 1. Manson's Orches-
ira, Prize Waltz. nov24d7t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone Your Locals to 1877

Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Beane. 9 Weston
street, returned Monday to their home
after visiting for week in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
LOCAL NOTICE

Announcing my annual Christina:
Sale of homemade and useful Arti'
day, Nov. 18th. Mrs. Fernald. % Win.
throp st. nov27d6t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-30
Don't Let That Cough
Turn Into Flu"

That cold may turn into sr,u .
Grippe or, even worse, Pnennou.u',
unless you take care Of IL al on ,.o'i'a'
Rub Musterole on the cora.
parts and see how quickly il br r,ae
relief. lungs
AS effective as the messy ola
tard plaster; does the work w;tbos.
blister. out
Musterole, made from pure Of, :,
mustard. camphor. menthol and -. y
simple ingredients, is countsr ssns'
tant which stimulates circulation az,
helps break up the cold. alo
You will feel a warm tingl. .. !.
enters the pores, then a cooli-c -. y
sation that brings welcome ra,e, 'e'i-
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
I 4 A v OFFERS
F|ANCEE' $500

WINCHESTER, Va, July "a
Harry K Thaw, Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
through the manager OF hts estate
here, has offered to pay part OF the
railroad expense to take pretty Miss
Forest Hope Wall back to her home
In Hollywood, Calf. she asserted
today.
IT am nat broke ana broken
hearted, !" declared the 19-year-old
girl, who flivvered across the Cont
nent, with her mother and brother.
in the hope OF becoming Thaw's
wife. She continued:
..But Mr.. Thaw's man here I'm
sists that we sell our automobile
ana use the proceeds for railroad
fare to get back home. We do not
want to do that, because we win
need the car when we are at home.
"F1e refused to give me. any
money. He said he. was willing to
furnish up to 500 toward our rail-
road ticket"
A group Of newspaper reporters
generously advanced us q few dols
lars for food while we ara here
and you know re are camping out
in our automobile" said Miss Wall.
She said she was still undecided as
to her next move.
M. M. Lynch, her attorney, said
that IL Thaw does not come through
with the cash to carry the girl and
her mother and brother back home,
people Of winchester undoubtedly
would do so.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
8 ARRESTED At
B|GST|LL

Three stills, each of 3O0-gaIIon.
capacity. and hooked up 50 thai
they could operate together, were
seized with $4,000 gallons of mash
1900 pounds OF meal, 800 pounds
OF sugar and other supplies, includ
ing a 45-horsepower engine and q
supply truck, by Washington pro
hibition agents near Hughesville
Md, early today.
The plant is said to be one OF
the largest ever seized in this sec.
ton. 1t was so arranged that the
stills could be operated separately
or as a unit, device that prohibi.
ton agents say is entirely new.
Leo Lotosczich, said to have been
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
PERRY BACKED
FOR D. c. POST

Frank spriggs Perry. local attor-
ney, was Endorsed as a candidate
for the vacant District Commission
ership by the executive committee
Of the Thomas Circle Citizens Asso-
citation meeting in the office Of Harry
D. Murray, president, this afternoon.
The committee also voted to point
out to President Coolidge that
Mai. Gen. Eli A. Helmick is not
eligible for the post unless ne re-
signs from the Army.
Decisions OF the United States
Supreme Court and other Federal
courts were cited to uphold this
theory.
The executive committee Endorsed
Perry on a "non-partisan basis"
pointing out that before Commits
sioner Jennings appointment. 1t
had been the custom to have one
Republican and one Democrat on
the Board Of Commissioners, and
urging that the custom be revived.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
POLICE ATTACK
\. X.STR|KERS

NJ AntDkuAUO1Al GSWB BSENlC9
NEW YORK. July 24.-Five sub.
way strikers were nursing bruises
ana possibly worse injuries today
m q result Of an attack upon them
last night by q squad Of % police.
EyeIwitnesses and the strikers
described the attack as ''unwar.
ranted."
The police, according to the wit
nesses, charged the strikers with
bIAckjacks just as about q hundred
Of them, accompanied in many cases
by their wives, were emerging from
q hall where q mass meeting had
been held.
The detectives arrested Anthony
Guggino, charging him with discr-
Derby conduct and using foul
language" to an officer.
Guegino was taken away unconI
scfeus and had to be sent to q hos.
pital where It was feared he might
Be suffering from q fractured
skull.
The strike. which had been called
aff. was declared on again ysster.
day when subway officials refused
- talso bach all. the RaeA"
The Washington times., 1926-07-24

The American embassy has taken
no action az yet, but it il under
stood that a number OF complaints
have been received and it may be
necessary to file q formal protest
with the French government.
The police interviewed last night
and made few arrests, but did not
succeed In preventing several fist
fights. and finally, appearing un.
willing to take any drastic action
against the demonstrators, advised
the tourists to abandon their plans
for q sightseeing excursion.
The anti.American feeling Is APP
parently growing, and 1t Is being
famed by q number Of newspapers,
which are publishing bitter articles
denouncing the American tourists.
Previously these demonstrations
have been attributed to hoolIgans,
but last nights demonstrations were
carried out by well-dressed French
men.
Fortunately, the temper OF the
tourists thus far has been good
natured, probably because they do
not understand most OF the jeers
addressed to them, but unless some
action Is taken by the police there
may occur a serious clash.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
NJ D n 7 GOMERY
NEWS ITEMS

ROCKVILLE. Nd, July 24.-In
order to facilitate the work of the
office Of the State Motor Vehicle
Commissioners the Rockville Cham.
Der Of Commerce, at It's July meet
ing, adopted resolutions urging
amendments to the Motor Vehicle
Regulations of the State.
salary Of the Motor Vehicle Commits
sioner be increased TO $1,000 9 year.
and that he be allowed four deputies
at annual salaries Of $1,000; that the
times construe the regulations In favor
OF the people rather than the state:
that Maryland operators be permitted
of each year tags OF the approaching
year; that there be in each county
seat at all times representative Of
the Motor Vehicle commissioner,s OF;
take applications for titles and trans
new car, provided he has an opera
porary title card at the county seat
and allowed to drive his car immedi-
ately and pending the receipt Of his
official certificate OF title; that owners
who have sold their old cars and made
applications for titles and transfers Of
the5r old tags to the new cars be per-
mitted to use the old tags ON their
Vehicles be required to be equipped
with rear vision mirrors before. they
are operated; that the Motor vehicls
Commissioner be required to issue at
the end Of each month printed lists Q:
new registrations and cars registered
under old tags; that before any one 10
permitted to operate a garage he ne
required to pass an examination as to
his knowledge OF automobiles and hiS
ability to repair them, provided he
does not have in his garage an en-
ployO who has passed such an examl-
nation, and that all garage owners be
required to take out traders licenses
and carry liability insurance on their
employees.
A young man who gave his name
as George Smith and Bladensburg,
Nd, as his place of residence, was
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
X-RAY OF SLAIN
MAN ORDERED

Los ANGELES, July 24.-Be-
cause the exact manner of death
must be known before extradition
papers for the return to California
Of the Rev. Philip A. Goodwin can
be signed. X-ray pictures of the
body Of James J. Patterson, Los
Angeles accountant, will be taken
today to determine IL there is any
lead In the corpse.
Goodwin, a priest of the Ameri-
can Catholic Church, is held in
New York in connection with the
Staying. The X-ray examination,
It was hoped. will determine
whether Patterson was shot,
strangled, or burned to death.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
DETROIT LEADS FOR NEXT
CONVENTION OF LIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.--Det.
roit appeared to be in the lead
for the 1927 International Conven-
ton Of Lions, as the society In
its final session today to elect
officers and name the next con-
vention city. Des Moines, Iowa.
Ell Paso, Texas and Miami, Fla.
however, were making a strong
fight for the convention city
prospect.
w. A. Westfall Mason City, Iowa,
now first vice president, will, in all
probability, be the next president
succeeding Ben r. Jones, Westfa1l
being the sole nominee.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
DEPARTMENT TO ERECT
HEADSTONES FOR VETS

The War Department will place
headstones at the graves Of 400
Washington veterans Of the world
war who are buried In the GENE.
teries of the city. The stones are
similar in design to those in Ar.
lington Cemetery.
They will stand feet high, with
a width of Is inches and a thick.
ness of 4 inches. The name, rank,
date Of death and State In which
the veteran was born, will be
placed on each.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
CITY CLUB TO HOLD
SATURDAY DANCES

Dances will be held each satur-
day night at the new Beaver Dam
club house Of the City Club. A
new orchestra, to be known as the
City Club Syncopators, viii furnish
the dance music.
Boxing and wrestling matches,
field athletic events and q barbecue
are beiRR arranged
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
ALiving Shield

WHEN JOSEPH BOYCHAUK
fired several shots at the mother
Of little Mary ROmanul, the girl
leaped I'm front Of the older
woman, taking the bullets in her
own body. She lies near death in
. Boston hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
Firm Treats Clerks

Employees Of schwab: Inc. 11oS
r St. N. W., left early today in
where they are guests Of the firm
on an all-day picnic. Games and
other entertainment features were
arranged for the outing.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
BUILDING
SURVEY
MADE
D RoBERT 5. THoRNBURGH

By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH
With . general survey of the
Federal building needs Of the
country in progress, Treasury Of
ficiaIs said today that about Octo-
Der I, the Government would be-
gin TO whip into shape it's definite
construction program for presen-
tation to Congress in December.
While . general outline Of the
building program has been made
public. actual CARRYING out Of the
plan awaits the selection Of a new
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, who win direct the work.
WIN BE wei Qualified
Acting Secretary Winston said
that the new assistant would be Sc
lected by Secretary Mellon for the
particular purpose OF directing the
$165.OO0 900 building program, COM
pletion Of which is expected within
five years.
Il Il understood the new Assistant
Secretary VIII be one particularly
qualified to administer the Govern
ment's big project. His appointment
win be announced soon after Mellon
returns from Europe about the mid.
die Of September.
Committees Aided
Experts In the supervising archi-
tect'S office are now engaged in
preparing the plans and specifica-
tons for the public buildings to
be erected in Washington and other
cities OF the country. In drawing
these plans every effort Is being
made by the supervising architect
TO create structures which will
serve az architectural monuments
TO the nation as well as offering the
maximum utility to the Govern
ment.
The Fine Arts Commission Is CO.
operating with the Treasury and
Postoffice Department committee
Lying out the building program.
Equal care will be taken In plan
Sing the postoffice and Federal
buildings in other cities. Experts
viii be sent to cities where new
structures are to be erected, TO
make studies OF the sites and
Snvirons that buildings most suited
the local city and In keeping with
he general architectural scheme
may be constructed.
Considerable political influence 10
being brought to bear upon the
Treasury from all sections Of the
country In an effort to obtain a
"cut" Of the building pie" Off,
cials explained, however, that build
ings would be erected where the
survey discloses real necessity.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
Hicks By Xix

Hick What's the charge fop
this here batt,ry?
SGgesH1anSix UOLts.
Hick-HOw much 70 thee In
American money?
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
MINUTE ANALYSIS

CLASSIFICATION of the fingerprint
is complicated process and calls for the
offices of an expert. This photograph
demonstrates how each of the tiny
"sworls" found on each finger are in
dexed by numbers for future reference.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
may study them.

MELTING CROWDS at the Pennsylvania Avenue
kiosk turning eyes slightly to the NORTH could the
prophetic sign the entrance to the National Thea
ter where Manager Steve Cochran sat and checked up
the Fair and Warmer attendance.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
PORES MAGNIFIED

THE TINY SWEAT PORES found in
the tips of every persons fingers also
play an important part in criminal identi-
fication. Here you see the pores, nagni-
fled hundreds Of times so that the expert
may study them.
The Washington times., 1926-07-24
u. S. to Protest Paris
Attacks on Tourists

PARIS July 24Dipomatc protests against French dem
onsratons of anAmercan nature appeared likely today
For the fourth successive night huge crowds gathered
the Bouevards last night and stormed sightseeing
tanning tourists mostly Americans and refused to allow the
cars to leave !"
The Washington times., 1926-07-24

ty, the home OF the minister being
the scene of the ceremony.
Ernest c. Byrne, of Loudoun
county, Virginia, and Miss Blanche
E.. Ute, of Rappahonnock county.
Virginia, were married here by the
Rev. o. @. Davis, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Clarence c. Robey
%, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Jones,
20, and Sheffield o. Gill, 81, and
Miss Anna r. Campbell, 81. al! OF
WaahinRton
The Washington times., 1926-07-24

The Rev William e. Frederick.
pastor Of the Free Methodist Church
officiated at the marriage here u
Miles and Miss Minnie
Fugitt, both of Travilah, this coun-
The Washington times., 1926-07-24

arrested by a squad OF Montgomery
county officers who raided a still
on the farm OF A. Dawson Trundla.
near Sugarland, this county. Smith
was not at the still when the Off.
GERS arrived, but was found nearby.
Two men who were at the still
when the officers reached there
made their escape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-
,ty or HurleiE:;.--ss. In District
Court. Fourth judicial District.
In the Matter of the Dissolution OF
the Missouri Valley Motor Co., q
corporation.
Notice OF Application for Dissolu-
Of Corporation
Notice Is Hereby Given. That the
verified application Of +. c. Reming-
ton, l.. A. Tayis. J. II. Newton, JOS.
tuting a majority cf the directors OF
Missouri Valley Motor Co. a COL
poration organized and existing un.
der and by virtue Of the laws of tn.
State Of North Dakota, with it's Of
flee and principal. place Of business
County Of Burleigll and Fourth Ju-
dicial District in the State of North
Dakota, for the dissolution Of the
corporation aforesaid under the pro-
visions Of Chap.er % of the Session
law laws Of North d Dakota ,h for 1917 has
Court, Fourth judicial District in
and for the County and State afore-
said. with the Clerk OF said Court;
and Notice Is Further Given That
any and all objections to such APP
plication must be filed with the
Clerk CT said Court. at Bismarck.
North Dakota, within thirty Gays
after the first publication Of this
notice.
Witness The Hon. Fred Jansonius,
Judge Of the District Court, Fourth
Judicial District. in and for Burleigh
County, State OF North Dakota, and
the seal Of said Court. this 21St day
Of January, a. D. 1929.
(SEAL) sCIIAS. FISHER.
Clerk CT the District Court.
First publication on the 9Th day Of
January, A. u. 1926.
.CHAS.- y. COOLEY,
Attorney for Applicant,
Mandan, North Dakota.
lbs: 2-1-8-1j.z2: 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
LEADERSHIP
CAGE RACE
- II
B'AT STAKE
Positions of Wisconsin and
Illinois May Be Changed
This Evening

Chicago. Feb. 22.-lP)-- -Leadership
in the western conference basketball
race is involved in the two games to-
night between Chicago and Illinois
and Wisconsin and Michigan.
The 1llini, by reason of the Bad
gers defeat by Purdue, 20 to q Sat
urday, went into the tundisputed lead.
A win by Wisconsin and a loss by H.
linois tonight would put them back
Unto a tie for the top. ...
Both Illinois and Wisconsin get in
to action again Friday, the former
against Michigan and the latter
against Purdue. Indiana and Min
nesota also clash Friday. Michigan
hopes toyretrieve its lost ground in
recent defeats by victories in it's two
engagements. From place among
the leaders it has slumped to third
from last. t84
Iowa. which beat Northwestern II
to II Saturday, takes on Chicago next
Saturday. Ohio State, winner Of the
80 to 81 game with Michigan Satur-
day, is idle all week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
IBA TOURNEY
CLOSES TODAY
Fargo Quint Still Among the
High Scorers-681 High
Singles Score

1 st. Paul, Feb. 22.--LP)--Bowlers
took their last crack at the naples in
the 18th annual international bowling
tournament today as preparations
| were made to wind up the tourney
this afternoon.
With the five men events corlplet-
ed last night, the two-men and in
dividual events were todays princi-
pal business.
Leaders in the five men standings
were not disturbed by rollers last
night, the Advance Ice Cream COM
pany of Fargo making the highest
score in the shift when they rolled
$500. This left the Underwriters
Service Corporation of Chicago at
the head Of the quints with their
count of 1856.
Bowlers today had the score Of G81
to aim at, with j. Fleger of Chicago
heading the individual standings with
that count. He also heads the all
events with 1904. In the two men
event. c. Berterman and f. Keller,
Racine, Wisconsin, headed the list
with l,2G2.
Included among scores of the five
men events Saturday night were the
following:
Advance Ice Cream company, Far
go, who led the shift with 1859;
Knerr Ice Cream. Fargo, 1891;
Clarks, Chisholm, 2,544, and Polchow
Cafe, Mankato, 2.516.
Leaders five men event:
Hanaford Products, Sioux Falls,
2,93l.
Underwriters Service corporation.
Chicago, 1856.
Pale Moon, Fort Dodge. 2.94l.
Bcrtsch Furn No. /, Minneapolis,
2,94O.
Dinty Moore. Minneapolis, 1896.
Plankinton Hotel, Milwaukee. 1895.
Fat Emma, Minneapolis, 1881.
Shelley Oil. Fort Dodge, 1913.
i McNellis, A. c., Minneapolis, 1913.
Beckers Recreation, Milwaukee,
1910.
Hook EN- Cows, St. Paul. 2.910.
Elyren Paint, St. Paul, 1850.
Oh Henry Candy, Chicago, 1875.
Two men event:
cine, Wis. 1903.
J. Vana and II. Davis, Milwaukee
1862
William Schmid and Sid Kemp, St.
| Cloud l,25l.
|
apolis l.249.
| AL. Wang and G. Donaldson, Min
neapclis 1929.
| c. Hoyer and w. f. Saefeke, Mil
waukec 1888.
o. Carlson and P. Daily, Minneapo-
| lis 1888 tie.
S. Thoma and F. Kartheiser, Chi
cago 1890.
| A Peterson and Fred Aura. Duluth
1928.
j. kehnlan and j. L. Davidson,
Fort Dodpe 1926.
All evet.s:
J. Fleger, Chicago 1904.
William Hiei, Minneapolis 1877.
Sid Kemp, St. Cloud 1875.
l.. Levine, Chicago 1865.
Jim Dolan, Minneapolis 1860.
N. Hambly, St. Paul, 1857.
r. Thompson. Minneapolis l,848.
i o. Ragogna, St. Paul 1888.
/ Billy Sixty, Milwaukee 1884.
Sky Halloran, Minneapolis 1883.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22

evening. was spent in listening to
the radio. ,spt..nf
Mrs. H. Ward and Mrs. Titers call
ed on Mrs. John Benz Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Anunson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Bruschwein Wednesday eve-
ming. -
Mr.. and Mrs~sE. Gertz entertained
|'Mr. and Mrs. SDruschiwein and FAM
lily for dinner Sunday and also Mr..
and Mrs. Ward for supper.
The L. T. u. held their monthly
meeting Thursday afternoon.
The primary class had their valen-
tine program Monday afternoon.
Miss German served q lovely lunch
to her pupils.
Mr.. Ole Olson was called to Bis
marck last evening. because Of the
illness of . relative.
Mr.. Ole Olson and his father, John
Olson. went to Sterling on business
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. H. Thomas is advertising for
rock haulers. He has contracted to
ship Is carloads to M4ndan.
Mrs. J. Anunson visited Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. T. O. johnson.
Mrs. Harry Olson, Mrs. Omdt and
Mrs. j. sArunson visited Mrs. VIM
Meyer; Thursday afternoon.
The p. +. A. meets Friday evening
The parents are to give the program
this month.
Mr.. 5. c. Ruble of Driscoll is in
Bismarck.
Mr.. John Hagum had supper with
Mr.. r. o. johnson Tuesday.
Miss Vaunice Lewis is spending q
few days in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
ROAD MAINTENANCE

Iyurlctgh County, North Dakota
Sealed bids for the maintenance
~. North. Dakota. will be received
by the Board Of County Commits
sioners of said County until ten
O'clock a. NJ. March 3rd, 1926.
Specifications are on file at the
office OF the County. Auditor or may
be obtained from the County Sur
The roads to be maintained dur
ing the season Of 1926 are as fol-
lows:
Along the National Parks High
miles east from the City OF Bis
marck to the Kidder County line
Along State Road Number Six.
known AZ the Black Trail. from the
miles o east srom Ike to tx p99i1t two
Along State Road Number Thirty
six. known as the Ignite Highway,
from the City Of Wilton to the Kid
dsr County line. Along State Road
Hnmhsr Fourteen from Sterling to
State Road Number Fotty-one from
the Southwest corner Of Grass lake
township to the Mclean County
Bids will be received on furnish
cept blade naintainer, which
maintainer will be furnish ed BY the
County Of Burieiyh..
The successful BIDDER on any d.
vt.i0n must agree to live during tho
malntenance season not more than
two miles from the center OF the d.
vision.
The Board Of County Commission.
ers reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
FRANK J. JOHNSON,
County Auditor.
2-8-15-22: 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
IMPROVING HEALTH OF
YOUR CITY

throw the proper safeguards about
the unaffected in the community.
Marriage statistics have their
greatest usefulness in furnishing in
formation relative to social life and
the growth of population through
births. The number Of married wo-
men under 40 years Of age in com
munity is a determining factor in
the birth rate and may explain a
very marked difference which may
exist between the birth rates of two
communities, of practically equal pop
ulation. Marriage statistics are also
Of value in determining property
rights of children and widows.
One of the most important ways
in which you may make your influ.
ence felt is to furnish the local health
officer with adequate. support and
sufficient funds with which to OBJ.
tain the statistical information which
will throw light upon the health
development and. welfare of your
community.