davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

Miss Cora Reynolds is enjoying a
weeks vacation from her duties at
Winslow's candy store. and is pass
ing the time with relatives in Free
dom and Belfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

Mrs. Thomas BODICE, Grand treas
urer of the Chapter of Eastern Star.
went to Portland Monday morning
to attend the annual meeting which
is being held there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

Stanley Hart returned Monday
night to Newport, r. l.. Naval Train
ing Station after passing a two
weeks furlough in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

Ryder Hersey of Hello Acadrmy,
passed the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Hersey, who
have moved to their summer home at
Island Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

Ed Crowell met at her home Thurs
day and did good amount Of sew
ing. A picnic dinner was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Kelley of
Belgrade, were callers, Monday, in
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

Mrs. Crowell is very thankfn, ].
her friends for what they did y. N
her. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stonehouse
have returned to their home in Mall
den, Mass. after passing week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McF'arlane, at
thir home on Riverside Drive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

Mrs. Horstman Of Northampton,
Mass, who has been passing a few
DAYS at her summer home at Morn
ingside. has returned to her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

Dana Wilkins and r. b, Jewell OF
Windsor, We're business callers in the
city, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone Your Locals to 1877

Miss Alice Lander passed the week
end with friends in Branch Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
LOCAL NOTICE

? H. W. Carr. Spiritual Magnetic
Healer, will be able to see patients
tues. and Wed. this week. at 6 w.
Crescent street, appointments up to
$50 Wed. A. NJ. Tel. 1244-R.
dec29tuestf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

They have snug fitting, flexible
arches which give you buoyant sup.
port and permit your foot muscles to
exercise with every step. Their trinity
rounded toes, natural lines and closely
fitted heels make them wonderfully
comfortable. The low heels are scien-
tifleally placed to induce you to walk
correctly and to distribute the weight
evenly over the foot.
1t is easy 70 walk away from foot
troubles and toward better health
in natural, comfortable shoes like
these.
Widths, AAAA to e. oxfords and
Pumps,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09
SARGENT WILL
ENDEAV0R TO
GET EVIDENCE
Says He Will Test Right of
Justice Department To
Secure Papers

Washington, Jan. 9.--[P)-Undcr
further questioning BY n senate in,
vcstigating committee, Attorney Cen
eral Sargent said today he would
test out the right Of the justice de-
partmcnt to secure necessary evil
dcnce in the departments inquiry in
to the conduct of the Aluminium
Company Of America.
It has been charged that some Of
| the evidence against the company, in
which Secretary Mellon is 4 heavy
stockholdcr, has been locked up in
the files Of the federal trade com
| mission, which some time ago de-
clared the company guilty Of I'M
proper trade practices.
Yesterday Mr.. Sargent told the
committee he did not recall any eff
fort on the part of his department
to secure this evidence. He also said
he did not recall when he first heard
of the Aluminium. case, but today he
said he had asccrtained that his at
tcntiOn first was called to the mat
ter on March 25, 1925.
! Just Came To His Attention
Today Mr.. Sargent was asked di-
| rcctly by Senator Walsh, Democrat,
Montana, what 'your department has
done to get this information" from
the trade commission.
This is still present matter"
was the reply. ut has just now
come to my attention"
/ Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho.
then asked if it was the present pur-
pose to demand more information
from the commission and Mr.. Sar-
gent replied that he would test out
the right Of the justice department
to obtain the necessary evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09
Sargent Testifes
in Hearing Before
Senate Committee

Washington, Jan. 9.-(R-W With
Attorney General Sargent as the
first witness, the senates judiciary
committee began Friday inquiry into
the failure Of the department Of JUS
Tree to bring contempt proceedings
against the aluminium company of
America, in which Secretary Mellon
is a large stakeholder. The inquiry
rs expected to, cover a wide range
affecting both the Justice department.
and the trade commission.
At the outset Senator Walsh, DEM
ocrat, Montana, read from letter
written by the then Attorney Cen
eral Harlan f.. Stone to the trade
commission in which it was held
that the aluminium company had vio-
lated provisions of the consent de-
cree Of 1912. Among other things
this decree forbade the shipment of
defective materials to competitors.
Letters Are Read
Letters from agents of the COM
pany and from competitors charging
shipment of defective materials then
were read into the record.
Attorney General Sargent said nc
could not say exactly when he first
knew there was an investigation be-
ing made Of the aluminium case.
"This matter was in the hands Of
Colonel Donovan in whom l had the
greatest confidence" the Attorney
General said, adding that for that
reason he did not give it his person
al attention.
Ncwspapermcn first called his at
tcntion to the case, he testified. AT
that time he understood it was be-
investigation.
"And it is my understanding that
it is still before that commission"
he added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09
LEGION DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
OPENS MONDAY
City Is Distracted and Sixteen
Teams Will Start Out at
Nine A. M.

Nine o'clock Monday morning, Jan
uary il, has been decided upon as
the zero hour" in the campaign for
members to be conducted by Lloyd
Spetz Post No. l, American Legion.
sixteen teams Of two men each were
selected by the membership commit
tee at "A meeting last night, and the
city. divided into an equal number
Of districts, each team being assign
cd to one district. 1t is planned to
complete the drive in the city in the
one day and later the campaign will
he extended to the surrounding ter
rtory.
The solicitors will cndcavor to call
upon every eX-servicc man i'm Bis
lnarck Monday, with the idea Of en-
rolling him in the Bismarck Legion
post, the goal of the post officers and
thc\committcc being to have every
eligible ex-service man in Bismarck
and vicinity ON the posts rolls. But
regardless Of whether every man
called upon joins the Legion, the To-
cal post is DESTROYS Of making a
complete census Of the ex-scrvicc
men in the city and this will be ac-
compiisked in connection with the
membership campaign.
DNSiuCoS IucH VI Tic OlCy nave Dcc1l
appealed to, to assist the solicitors
by furnishing them with list Of all
cx-service men in their employ, so
that no one will be overlooked in tho
census.
Headquarters On Third Street
Membership campaign headquar-
tiers will be maintained Monday at
208 Third street, and the display
window at that location. has been at
tractively and appropriately decor
ated, with war souvenirs and army
equipment. One or more of the MEM
bership committee, composed Of l.. p.
Warren, Philip Elliott, M. H. Atkin-
son. F. J. Johnson and John Karasie-
wiscz, will be in charge of the head
quarters throughout the day. The
solicitors will obtain their material
and final instructions there before
starting out Monday morning, and
will report back there when their
work is completed.
All present members of the local
post are being urged to renew their
memberships promptly, and all 9TH
er cx-service men will be shown the
advantages Of belonging to an organ
ization which is at all times looking
out for their welfare in particular,
and the up-building Of the commune
ty in general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09

Fresh butter churned daily
at the Modern Dairy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09

as she carried. 1t wouldn't even have
qualified as decent corsage. 1t was
just few lilies of the valley tied
carelessly with white ribbon. car
ried in the same hand in which she
carried handbag Of exaggerated
size.
1t didn't look like bridal bou-
quet-it looked like an afterthought
or last minute gesture toward the
conventional thing.
Mrs. Berlin is tall and slender, Irv-
ing Berlin is short. She gives the
appearance of being much the taller
Of the two. They motorcd after the
ceremony performed by Deputy City
Clerk Joseph Mccormick, to Bcrlin's
apartment.
Tried to Prevent Marriage.
No one knows just how Clarence
Mackay feels about the matter. They
know he tried in every way to pre-
vent the marriage. But if he should
decide to disinherit her, it will not
spell ruin for the pair. Berlin has
earned million or SO himself. He
can support his bride in the style to
which she. has been accustomed..-if
she wants to be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09
BOARD IS GIVEN
BIRD'S-EYE VIEW
OF COLLEGE WORK

Fargo, Nd, Jan. 9-LP)-The mem
bers Of the board Of administration
spent Thursday in acquainting them
selves unoffically with the condi-
tions. problems and personnel Of the
North Dakota agricultural college.
In the morning the members divid
ed into committees Of two and spent
three hours visiting the class rooms
and laboratories while the Classes
were in session in order to consider
what methods should be taken next
year to relieve the congestion result
ing from the increasing enrolment
Of the college.
In the afternoon they met to re-
view the reports Of the different de-
partments for the past year, and to
talk over the plans and programs for
the next year. All the county agents.
extension, division and experiment
station workers were in attendance.
as well as members of the resident
staff so that brds-cyc view Of the
| whole work of the college was given
the board.
The board left for Mayvillc today
to visit the state normal sch00lspnd
to attend the formal opening OF the
part Of the main building which was
destroyed by fire this fall. There
they will also meet with the heads of
the other state normal schools.
L
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09
NEWS BRIEFS

Essen, Germany.-Ulrich Bruhn es-
worlds record for shorthand in a
reading $40 syllables minute.
Little Rock, Ark. Tryus Clark, q,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09

Hope Muslin, Basement,
15c yard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, near
school; A No. ! condition; modern
in every respect; double garage.
Price $4,000; terms. Immediate
possession.
| SIX OR 500 down starts purchase of
five room and sun-parlor, modern
bungalow, just completcd; oak
floors, built-in features, cast front
immediate possession. Price $4,000.
MODERN BUNGALOW, ), 1921 list
street, five rooms and bath, hard
wood floors, full basement, furnace
heat, screened porch, close to down
town. For sale at $4,000; low taxes;
terms; bargain.
SIX ROOM two story house, newly
decorated inside and out, hardwood
floors, full basement, furnace heat,
south front; lot 37iaxl20, near
school. Price $3.50; good terms.
$500 CASH and monthly payments
$50, including interest, five room
partly modern house, 404 nth St.;
newly painted inside and out. Price
100000.
| $500 TO $500 CASH and easy month
~ paymcnts-Fivc room modern
house. two bedrooms, hardwood
floors, full basement, furnace heat,
hot water heater, gas stove; taxes
$1,000. Sale price $29OO0O.
EIGHT ROOMS and Bath. modern
house, cast front, hardwood floors.
full basement, hot water heat. Sale
price $4,000; $1,000 cash LIST pay
| ment.
| SIX ROOM Modern house. furnace
heat, fireplace, east front; very
good location. Sale price, $58O000;
terms.
This agency has a most complete
| list Of selected houses and desirable
building lots, at prices to satisfy any
purchaser. Can finance any reason
able deal to purchase or build. Let
this agency help you. it can, it has
helped many.
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Webb Block. Phone 9
LARGE ROOM--South front, very
convenient, near postoffice, reason
able. 2O8 Rosser st. 1-9-tf
| WANTED--Lady to take care OF baby,
while mother works. Call at the
American Cafe after 5 o'clock.
1-9-3t
FOR RENT-Two or three room,
strictly. modern, housekeeping
apartments. Write Tribune No. DC.
l-9-tf
WANTED Capable woman as house
| keeper for one mdAth on farm.
! p. o. Box 663. 1885,
FOR SALE-Modern house, 6 rooms
and bath, full basement. Garage,
lawn, shrubs and trees. Good To-
cation, on paving. Bargain if TAX
| en- at once. Phone 366R. Clifton
johnson. n 1-O-1wk,
WORK WANTED-By Senior II. S.
| boy afternoons, evenings, Satur-
days. Odd jobs. Phone 973J.
1-9-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09
Defies Father and Or
derS of Her Church,
Becomes Bride

Continued from page one)
She was wearing an ensemble suit
she has worn since early fall, and a
little hat that every shop in the
country has copied.
Very few brides would have been
thrilled by such q wedding bouquet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09

HORIZONTAL
/. A going back in development.
IL. Tuberous root stock used in
Hawaii.
Is. Scrf.
IA. Perishcd.
1G. Female figure praying.
Is. Indian from Utah.
10. Pertaining to u soft palate.
20. To soak flax.
81. Feeling deeply.
"a. Silk worm.
25. Pot
q. Opposite Of soft.
20. You and me.
81. High mountains.
49, To distribute grudgingly.
"a. Morindin dye.
35. Morning.
81. Musical character.
80. Bubbles of soap.
Al. To place in line.
AZ. Inlet.
az. Bulb flower.
Al. Woven string.
As Kindled again.
a.. To apportion.
As. Correlative Of either.
40. Invasion of police.
81. Double point (geometricalD.
SO. Point Of compass.
81. Venomous snakes.
Sc. Disincumbers.
5S. Ancient.
60. One who withdraws from a
party.
63. To employ.
65. Mate of gander.
CT. Beer.
6S. Small wax candle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09
NORTH DAKOTA

slayer of l.. NJ. Stout, Sulphur
Springs banker, and Aaron Aris, me-
gro, slayer of Deputy Sheriff Scott
Streeter, were electrocuted here to-
day.
Bcrgamo, Italy.-Rodolph Valcn-
tno's film Monsieur Bcaucaire" was
howled off the screen here last night.
The demonstration is attributed to
the feeling aroused by the Italian ac-
tors recent application for American
citizenship.
Belleville, Ill.-Unfavorable wealth
or caused Scott Field officials to
postone the scheduled maiden flight
today Of the K. S. /, the largest Sc
mirigid dirig.blc in the world
Florence, Ariz-William Lawrence,
Muskogee. Okla, was hanged today
for the murder Of Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, policeman.
Pueblo, Colo. Members of the ty-
geographical union, who walked out
Wednesday night. returned to work
last night on the Pueblo Chicftain
and the Star-Journal, following a
compromise between union leaders
ana publishers Of the news paper. The
printers had demanded Il WAGE in.
crease of So Il week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
PINS HOPE ON j. S.
DEBT SETTLEMENT
BRAND Says Fair Agreement
viii Do Much to Help
French Finances.


PARIS. January l-Aristide BRAND
premier OF France, in an exclusive IN
terview given to the Associated Press
Yesterday expressed the belief that
Frances financial difficulties viii find
their chief alienation in an equitable
settlement of Frances war debt To
the United States.
anything which. generally speak
ing. would permit the grea' Amerl-
can Nation to make the weight OF us
influence more strongly felt IN ihe
work of international concord ana
the re- esta blishment of normal con-
ditions between peoples in the eco
nomic life will be welcomed with
great satisfaction by French puhIic
opinion" NJ BRAND d"c,ared.
The decision Of The American Gov
eminent to be represented in the dis
armament conference when IL 10 ne
held at Geneva under the auspices OF
the League of Nations constitutes IN
Itself. in the eyes of the French peo-
pie, one of the most highly apFTeci
ated New Year gifts In international
politics
Glimpse of New Europe.
Il feel convinced that the American
people. deeply attached To the main
tenance OF the worlds peace. have
followed with interest the work OF
international cooperation in Europe
which has led up to the conclusion o.
the Locarno agreement. \ peace
method has been ina ugurated WITH
power to decide the deStinieS Of Il
new Europe Of this new Europe we
have already caught Il GlimDse-an
association Of free peoples.
BY working for the creation OF this
new European spirit OF which she wa
one of the initiators France. / believe,
has supplied the best reply TO the ac-
cusationS Of militariSm and imperial
ism. which have been too lightly
brought against her by persons who
lack proper knowledge or have not
sufficiently observed her in the free
play of the fulfiliment of her NATIONAL
aspirations.
Morocco and Syria.
at this very moment at the cost
OF very heavy sacrifices she = called
upon TO face moral obligations incum
bent upon her in Morocco and Syria.
What is she doing but inSuring re-
spect for treaties and international
mandates in the interest of peoples
who have placed themselves undal
her protection or guardianship? And
spires the conduct Of all states thai
have shown the highest concern in
bringing their contribution to the com
mon work of civilization.
THAT disinterested role which her
traditions assign to France may be
deeply hampered at this moment by
the financial difficulties which are
weighing on her national life. But !
have the firm hope that 1926 will mark
the end of these difficulties. which are
an inheritance from a war that in
fiicted greater suffering on my Coun-
try than on others.
Il believe that this situation, which
brings consequences that today affect
all members of the community OF
states which share the same views.
will find its chief alienation in an
equitable settlement of our war debt
10 America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

November / to November 80 last, was
reported today by the Civil Service
Commission. The total number of
such employees on the latter date was
given as 61,753
The greatest reduction was shown
in the Treasury Department, where
an addition of 81 employees to the
rolls and the separation of 267 left "a
net reduction of 2l0. The Post Office
Department, with a net gain of 80.
showed the greatest increase In the
number of employees. there being SO
additions and "a separations in the
month there.
Next to the Treasury. the largest
reduction, 80, was reported for the
War Department, while the Shipping
Board. with the next largest, had II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. January 1.-The
Liberty Bell at midnight last night
was rung successfully for the first
time in 90 years. MicrophOnes, radio
amplifiers and broadcasting stations
carried the tones throughout the
United States.
Struck by gold hammer in the
hands of Mrs. W. F'reeland Kendrlck.
wife of Philadelphia mayor, the bell
ANNOUNCED the beginning of the New
Year I'D the dawn of Philadelphia $
seSquicsnlennial celebration. The
reverberations were plainly audiable to
the crowds on the streets several
blocks away.
The ceremony attendant on the
ringing of the old bell was replete
with historic nageantry. which por-
trayed the birth of the American Ma
zion. whence the bell derived its fame.
Troops clad in revolutionary era
uniforms took UP their posts as sen
tries and the old night Waterman
stood guard in Independence Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
WILL ADDRESS JEWS.
Representative Huddleston to Speak
at Synagogue Tonight.

Representative George Huddleston
OF Alabama, will speak at Ohev
Sholom Synagogue. Fifth and
streets, during the Young Peoples
services tonight. at s o'clock. His
subject will be The Soul of America. ;"
Rabbi j. T. Loeb of the Ohev Sho-
iom Congregation, will introduce the
speaker Cantor Abraham Kalmus
and the synagogue choir, under the
leadership of Samuel Wolkowsky, viii
render the musical program. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Policeman and Horse Retire.

Policeman William Riley 65 years
old, retired from the Police Depart
rnent after 40 years of service last
night. taking with him his horse,
Gypsy, his companion on duty for 10
years.
Riley was born in England. He
served in the United states CaVaIfS
in The Indian camnaignS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

CONTINUED from First PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Liberty Bell After 90 Years Silence
Rings Again, Welcoming New Year

Men and women in costumes of 1I76
crowded the square and surged about
the door of Independence Hall. The
grand Union flag of Cambridge, the
first emblem of American independ-
ence raised hy Gen. Washington. was
run up the flag pole at the rear OF the
State HOUSE.
Inside Independence Hall charac-
terS representing the original sisners
of the Declaration of independence
document.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
EDUCATION BOARD
COMPLIES LIST OF
NAMES FOR SCHOOLS

Continued from First Page)
Theodore Roosevelt. Warren Gamaliel
Harding and Woodrow Wilson.
Teachers and MISREPRESENTATION b.
Powell Elizabeth \. Denny, Edward
4 Paul Horace Mann and John
Thomas Freeman.
Members of the Board of Educa-
tion-William an Zandt Cox and Ju-
seph J. Darlington.
Large prospective schools listed by
the Board of Education for which
they feel names of prominent per
sons should be reserved are: New
business High School, Georgetown
Junior High school, Brightwood Jun
Tor High School, BrOOkland Junior
High school. Reno Junior High
School. Calvert Street School, Wood
ridge school. Manor Park School.
Woodburn School, Brightwood School.
Fifth and Decatur School and the
St eet Vocational.
Survey of School Names.
In connection with the compilation
If the list Of p names 9, survey was
made of the names borne by the lbo
schools in the National Capital, and
it was found that 40 schools. or 20
per cent. are named for mayors of
- -
commissioners and the citv's early
governors. The names of the other
l2O schools. it has been found. are
divided as follows: For persons OF
local or national distinction, 40: by
location. IS: for Presidents of the
United States. q: for teachers and
educators, 10: for members of the
Board of Education, 10; nature OF
curriculum. l. and unclaSslfied' l.
VIII Retain Policy.
1t is apparent that the Board of I'd
ucltion does not intend TO deViate
rom its past policy Of naming schools,
which has been SEE down in the ON
,ial minutes. in part. as follows
The Board of Education believes
hat the selected names should be
those Of persons not only OF local but
national significance.
The Board OF Education believes
that the name of new school Snoulu
be. selected with all due regard to local
conditions and To the honorfng OF an
individual, but the placing as con-
rinual remembrance before our chill
dren of a name which Will furnish
the greatest inspiration should be the
urinary factor in determining the Sc
lection such "A policy would equlre
that the selected names be CHOSEN
from a broad field and should not be
confined TO any one particular class
of individuals.