davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
B.P.W. CLUB HAD AN UNUSUALLY
SUCCESSFUL YEAR, REPORTS REVEAL

The Business and Professional
Womcn's club has adjourned its
meetings for the summer after an un-
usually successful year that has been
filled with intere sting entertainment
and social and educational affairs
that have benefited both the members
Of the club and the residents of the
city.
At the recent business meeting.
committee chairm'cn gave reports Of
the work for the past month which
show the kind Of work the club is
doing although they do not include
the activities of the entire year.
In her address to the club at the
last meeting. Miss Chrissie Bulge,
president, suggested that definite
and constructive program, to include
recreation, be taken up next year.
She stressed membership campaign
as an important part of the coming
years program and urged that some
thing be done for the welfare and en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
NEWS BRIEFS

Mich Chilcs. negro. enters Kansas
Republican senatorial race against
Senator Charles Curtis.
State department orders consul ut
Mazatlan, Mexico. to investigate
murder Of Richard Dawson of Okla
homa.
Farmers hang cffigy Of DR.. Hubert
Work, secretary Of interior, near
Phoenix, Arizona, to show dissatis-
faction with irrigation policy.
Colorado federation Of labor adopts
resolution favoring modification Of
dry law.
Assassin kills NJ Veshapeli, Gcorg-
ian leader and editor, in Paris.
Carl Snyder Of Duluth was elected
president of North Central Electric
Associations; j. r. Mcclure, Fargo,
vice president and J. A. Ward, Huron,
member of executive committee.
Mike Collins, fight promoter Of
st. Paul. was arrested at Omaha on
advices from Red Wing, Mimi. police
who are seeking man on charges Of
forgery and embczzlcmcnt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11

tertainment of the girls from other
towns who are employed or studying
in the city.
A report from the student loan fund
committee showed balance of $4,000
with three 100000 loans out.
eleven new members have been
added during the past year.
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer. the finance, activities, edu-
cational fund. press and publicity and
flower committee chairmen showed
efficient management in all depart
ments.
Among the activities Of recent date
ISIS the dinner given in April for the
Mandan club. A Mother and Daugh-
ter banquet was given in May. In
tercsting programs were prepared for
each event.
Reports from Mrs. Ray Stair and
Miss Mary Huber Of the state conven-
ton at Wililston were interestinly
given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
EOO1 REEFS

Misunderstanding bees with 8
new type of honey-comb adds greatly
to the profits Of bec-kccpcrs, accord
ing to the inventor of the device. By
lessening the time needed to manu-.
facture comb. it is said to enable the
bees to double the output of honey
Aluminium combs are painted with
beeswax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
Seat Sale For the
,>tudcnt Prince ODel,

From the large number Of mail or
dcrs already received at Harris g.
Woodmansee's, there is every indica-
ton that the engagement Of "The
Student Prince which will play at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
GETS 172L CELLO

Paris-A cello made in the cigh-
tcenth century was bought recently
for Rodman Wanamaker. The instru-
ment was made by Montagnanau in
lI2l. Montagnanau was a pupil Of
Stradvarius
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
BASEBALL
SATURDAYS CAVES racffSc csasS< Nescus

Frisco .. Seatae 8 Los Angeles :. Po~tlanE ( Sacramento 2. Missions a Oakland :, Hollywood
 Ns<ions8 NsspUe New York 4, Chicago e Boston g. Pi1tsbu-zA ,. Phila. Q, CincinnsE Brooklyn B. =. Louis 8
 Ar~e-sSsn ~eapue- Cleveland zB, Bas-0z Detroit .. New Ea-% B & Louis c. 7hnA zz Washinr8r 1-, ChicErc :.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
s.s. STARR WESTWARD
 BOUND 1T ! O'CLOCK
 60Es ID BRISTOL BLl

With Dillingham;, Bristol Bay, as is objective, the steamer Starr, Captain o. A. Johansen is scheduled to sail for the westward at , o'clock this after noon. The vessel is carrying over 100 tons of general cargo and large uuan- tity of mail. It is announced the Starr will return to port the latter part Of this month, or about May s.
 Westward passengers include
 Seldovia-Dr. Pollard, Rev Gra- ham.
 Naknek-wiIliam Nelson.
 False Pass-Fred Morton.
 Kanantak-Mr. Patton, Frank Lee.
 Kodiak-Nels Sorby and Jake An derson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Bad Backs Bring Suffering to Many
 Seward Folks

Is that dull, constant backache making you old and miserable? Does your back throb and ache until it seems you just can't keep going? Do you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and urinary disorders; feel weak, tired and worn-out? Then look to your kidneys. Delay may mean serious kidney sicknessi Use Doan's Pills a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan's are recommended by thou sands.
 Mrs. Chas Scharanbrict, Academy St., Montesano, Wash, says: "A dull pain in the small of my back nearly took my breath away at times. My back was weak and I felt weak all over. My kidneys acted too often. I used a box of DoanAs Pills, and they relieved the bacl1ache. Doan's gave me strength and ambition and my kidneys acted like clock work"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Pirs-the same that Mrs. Scharnbrick had. Foster-ATil- burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
MORE ABOUT BYRD
(Continued from Page Oneo

Chantier for Spitzbergen. Lieutenant Byrd frequently made the statement weather conditions would not hinder his flight unless it was a really severe storm.
 The objective of his first flight from Spitzbergen was a landing site al Peary Land, the northermost known land in the world. It is at the extreme north tip of Greenland, about 400 miles northwest Of Spitzbergen. The northermost point of Peary Land is Cape Morris Jesup. There 1000 pounds of gasoline, food and supplies was ae- posted. The flight yesterday. how ever. was made direct from Kings Bay.
 It had ben previously announced I1 Byrd's objective was not to ~ neces- sarily to the Pole, that was done once for all by Peary, but his objective was to explore the unknown stretch of about 400 miles from Peary Land 10 the Pole and possibly to accomplish the sporting feat Of reaching the Pole from the air
 The instruments carried by Lieut. Byrd enabled him to determine. while in flight, his location within g margin of 20 miles. To make sure thai he reached and passed the Pole he made a wide circle around il. The circle was less than 100 miles in circumference but it was a complete circumnavigz but it is considered that Byrd made complete circumnagation Of the globe.
 Editors note-Much comment has been heard regikaing the circumnari- gation by keeping within radius of 30 miles within the imaginary pole and dispatching il as circumnaviga-ing the globe
 The Gateway would appreciate soufn- ions on the subject Whether a ps-- son circumnavigates the globe" or whether he just circumnaviEares the regions within 8 radius of 9 nflss within the imaginary Pole. Address communication to The Garewav.a
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
LOGGING CAMP ACCIDENT
 ENDS IN DEATH OF SON

SEATTLE, May 10. (P-As the first rays of light heralding the dawn of Mothers Day crept over Seattle Tappe at the bedside of her dying son hill, vigil which was kept by Mrs. w. O. Tappe at the bedside of her dy- ing son, was ended.
 The boy, Kenneth Tappe, died from injuries received in a logging camp accident near here, Saturday.
 He was to have graduated from the University of Washington in Decem- Der. The mother collapsed last night as the lengthening shadows marked the days close. She was confined to bed at the home of daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
"BAMb|NO" TOPS LIST
 OF CIRCUIT CLOUTERs

CHICAGO, H., May g. (P-'Babe" Ruth, king of home run hitters, who shared his throne with four others a week ago has refused to abdicate for he knocked three circuit clouts this week, while the others failed to keep up to his pace. He now tops all with seven homers to his credit. Four nier of Brooklyn and Bottomley of St. Louis have five homers each chalk ed up.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

SUNDAYS CAVES
 Ns1aonsl Aszpus B-o0R8Ez 3, & Doz5s . New Eo-% ' Ch5oaro :. Phna- { C7nclunz1 a. no o1hs- games
 G-zs-51zr Aszrue- Chicago 5 w-ssh1ag10z :. Ds--oir "A New T0-E 1b NO uzhH- games
 pscfAc cozs 1sz10e Frisco 5. ., Ssa1tle ! | Los Angeles 3. =. Po-1sxn5 z-S Sac-zmsrt0 2 12. Missions 1s Oakland ', | Hollywood 6. 2 The league standings VII hs "a lished 1o-o--Cw.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
DR, CARVER kND WYE 0F
 YAKIMA OFF H]R HEkI

YAKIMA, Wn., May ID. lP)-Dr. " H. Carver and wife will sail on .Ju7z l for St. George Island. Dr. Cs-ws- will be station on the island as govern, ment physician. Their daughter, Mrs Harold l.. Oliver and husband. arg teachers on the island.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
OIL VESSEL IN POET

The motorship Alaska Standard ar rived in port Saturday from the sou1h with big consignment ot oil supplies for the local plant. The vessel de parted some hours later for Ksns. where 8 considerable oil tonnage was billed for.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
BAHRs GOES sREMERToN

E. J. F. Bahrs,, until recently in charge of the local radio station, de. parted last night on the S.S. North western en route to Bremerton where he will report for sea duty. Mrs Bahrs and her mother and baby, will remain in Seward for the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

Mrs. J. L. Waller, wife of the as- sistant U. $. district attorney, was among the passengers on the S.S. Northwestern, en route to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
WARNING TO DRIVERS

Motorists are warned regarding the Rar-oal crossing a N1Is 5. Co-- s1-uc1i0u crews, raising the track E1 thai point, have practically blooke6 the old -oa6 making 5t Elmost 5npzs- sable.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

rhozor-z-A to~ ~szG ssso-t-e1t q -ez1cA records Eor s1ee-ls@zcA -eco-ss . Fo- s1- SoAsne-e-s' Alaska Shoa q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfnce.

MAIDS TEOEI v ED.
Week Days.
From West-7.22 a. M; 4.37 p. m.
From East-11.35 a. M. $40 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going West-11.05 a. M; $40 p m.
Going East-6.50 a. M; 4.05 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27

Mrs. E. E. Springer left last
week for an extended visit in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. H. w. Dunn has returned
from visit of several weeks in
Saco.
Y Charles Holz is in New York on
business He was accompanied by
Mrs. Holz and Jonathan Langley.
Next Wednesday, Nov. 8, there
will be public dinner at the Metho-
dist vestry, given by the Methodist
society.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Cottle
spent the weekend at Camp Unicy,
Oak Point, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Doyle.
The woman's club will meet with
Mrs. A. P. Wiswell, Tuesday, Nov. q.
Mrs. Martin H. Haynes will talk on
Characterization"
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Crabtree
and son Harry, are enjoying a week
in New York with their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Crabtree.
y Mrs. George S. Hagerthy, Mrs.
Henry Gould, Mrs. Grace Grindal
and Mrs. A. P. Royal are enjoying
a short motor trip through northern
Maine.
The special primary for nomina-
| ton of candidates for United States
senator will be held next Monday
| The polls will be open from IL m
| to 8 p. m.
The regular business and literary
meeting of the Women's Alliance
of the Unitarian church will be held
of ho cf,.u WIodnnc6ou q flor
| noon at 2.30.
y Harvard c. Jordan, jeweller, has
been making minor repairs on his
store building ON Main street, which
he purchased recently of the A. w.
Greedy estate.
Beginning next week, the public
library will be open Fridays and
Saturdays only-Fridays, from 2.30
to $50 p. M, and Saturdays from
2.3O to 9 p. m.
| , Waltham hunters were in Ellis
worth today with three bears-one
large one and two good-sized cubs
Bears have been killing many sheep
near Waltham during the summer.
Twenty people enjoyed the fire.
mans outing Sunday, to MOOseh cad
lake, in the big bus. A stop was
made above Greenville for lunch.
All returned we'll satisfied with the
day.
Curtis Tracy was one of the sue
cessful hunters on the first snow last
| week, bringing in large buck. He
hunted with Charles Wilbur OF East
brook, who also got handsome
buck.
Capt. and Mrs. John E. Ray of
Bayside have the sympathy of their
many friends in Ellsworth and their
home community, in the death yes
terday of their son, Gilman W., aged
nine years.
The Ellsworth high school Or
chestra will play for the public
boost Maine mass meeting at Han
cock hall Friday evening. This will
be the first public appearance Of
this orchestra.
Ralph Wharf Of New York is in
Ellsworth this week on business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
October 20, 1926.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-.
cipitation Is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending 1t mid.
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-27

|. H. w. Wharf, former pastor of
the Ellsworth Methodist church, and
attended grammar school here as a
boy.
v Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fuller of
Stoneham, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles HALLS of Derby, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Fuller, brother of Mr.. Fuller and
merly a city marshal here.
Supt. of Schools G.. O. Turner,
superintendent of the Methodist Sun
day school, attended the State con-
vention of the Maine Council of Re-
ligious Education in Augusta Thurs
day and Friday of last week, as dele
gate from Hancock county.
Mrs. Leon Howe of Houlton,
Maine director of the Women's AL
lance of the Unitarian church, will
meet the ladies of tn Ellsworth AL
lance at the vestry parlor Saturday
afternoon at $50. All members
are requested to be present.
A class in Dennison's craft work
is being enrolled at the American
Legion rooms by instructors. The
class is open to the public, and will
meet every Monday night. A charge
of Is cents a lesson is made, pro-
ceeds to go to the American Legion
Auxiliary
Tn w. C. T. U. met last evening
with the president, Miss Higgins.
The program carried out was on reg
| istration and enrolment in the
| primary. The mind of the members
| was evidenced in the unanimous
vote taken in favor of Percival P.
Baxter for United States senator.
The body of Mrs. Blanche Jordan
Cooper was brought here last Thurs
day from Haddon Heights, N. j.,
where she died October Is. Mrs.
Cooper, who was forty-eight years of
age, was a daughter of the late Hen
ry Jordan, formerly of Ellsworth.
The family left here about thirty
years ago.
The Ellsworth board of registra-
ton will be in session Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week, for
the PURPOSE of registering voters
who desire to vote at the special
primary election on Monday, Nov. l.
The hours of sessions are a. m. to
1 D. M, 3 to and to 9 p. m. No
new names will be registered after
p. M, Friday.
Mrs. Alice T. Bassett, Hancock
county public health nurse, attended
the meeting of the Maine Public
Health Association in Bangor Satur-
day. Mrs. Allen Holt, community
nurse for Gouldsboro, Winter Har-
Dor, Sorrento, East Sullivan and
Ashville, also attended. Both are
members of the association staff
Miss Abbie Buck of Orland, State
director of child health service, was
one of the speakers.
The Morang-Robinson Co. an
nounces an interesting gasoline mile
age contest, to be put on here or
Saturday, Nov. 6. The contest Is
open to any model of Ford car. EN-
trants will appear at the Morang'
Robinson garage in Ellsworth at
a. m. Their cars will be drained OF
all gas, and one measured gallon vii
be put in. The cars will start at IL
o'clock on regular route, and rur
until they stop The cars that &C
the farthest will win the prizes
which are worth while. The contest
will be one worth watching.
Dana Moor was attacked by
partridge yesterday. He was driv,
ing up through the Trenton woods
when partridge flew directly al
him, hitting him in the head. AS
the car was travelling about thirty
mikes an hour, and the partridge as
CONTINUED on page 81
i
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
City Items

Second Deputy Chief Michael T, souney of the New Britain fire de- partment has bsen honored by being elected as an honorary member of tho Veteran Volunteer Firemen's as- sociation of Hartford.
 Wednesday specials will also bo on sale Thursday at the usual hours at the Mohiean Market.--advt,
 The meeting of tho Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war auxiliary scheduled for this evening has been cancelled because of the weather,
 Open alleys tonight at Rogers Recreation. --advt,
 Wednesday specials will also be on sale Thursday al the usual hours at the Mohican Market,-advt,
 Miss Alma Demore will entertain at a Valentine party Friday evening at her home on Smalloy street
 Wednesday specials will also be on sale Thursday at the usual hours at the Mohiean Market,-advt,
 The alleys will be dry and com- fortahlo at Rogers Recreation open alleys tonight.--advt.
 Wednesday specials will also be on sale Thursday at the usual hours at the Mohican Market,-advt.
 A daughter was born this morn ing at the New Britain General hos pital 10 Mir. and Mrs. David Fen dell, 107 West street.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Corned Beef and Cabbage
 Is Barred in Apartments

Chicago. Feb. 10 - Corned bee; and cabbage was put under th" ban in leading south side apart ment hotels today, following banquet of the Jackson Park Ho- tel Mems association. Dchatcra represented managers of twenty apartment hotels. Proponents o' "corned beef and -" took the af- armative and drew vivid word pic lures of the palatable virtues of this homely dish. Opponents fayed' rapped, scored and assailed tho cabbage and corned beef as to their odors when cooking.
 Finally the champions Of those possessing delicate olfactory organs won. The association, following the debate solemnly passed rule against onion and cabbage cooking in it's hotels. and this was posted today.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Economy Measures Being
 Practised in Coal Zone

PHi@1cNl''1, Fob. Tn tP)-Eoon- rar mrasurr~ are being pracuced rl planned for anthracite coal r"- g.or towns and counties during the rmnfr- ,oa~. as well as in private homss.
 Ii LY.,rr~ county a tax reduction o' 'r-o or three mills is planned, vitn curtaimon' Of the improve mant program on roads and bridges. according 10 statement of the ronnty commissioners declaring their intention Of furnishing this relief 10 business interests and small property owners who have ',aen harl hit hy tho coal strike.
 In Mount Carmel a Town hall and str's, paving program. which bad hrsn planned for this year ra,s H.an abandoned, an announce mont of city council said.
 som reliof from strikc conditions has been afforded in S1amokm through the opening Of a large aa difion 10 the Eag1" silk mills, Ei" ,nr employment to lIo more hands vhiI" In Ccn'ralia. tho rennontnr of the Lewis shirt factory closed sine New Years because of a fir. has given some reiicf.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
RETAIL PRICES OF
 FOOD DECLINING
15 Out Of 20 Cities Noted Show
 Drop in Costs

Washing ston, Feb. 10 tP) --- Re- tail food prices declined during the month ended January IS in 20 of 2s cities where a survey was made by the bureau Of labor statistics of the department of labor, while in seven prices increased, with no change in one, Milwaukee.
 At San Francisco was recorded the greatest decline for the month, amounting to three per cent. New York, Fall River, Portland. Oregon, and Scranton had two per cent decline, with decreases elsewhste amounting to fractions, CharlesNA, S, C., led the increases with three
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
NUSSOLINI AGAIN
 VOICES HIS DEFI
(Contirued From First Page)

responsibilities.
 Within Italian borders, the stranger who agitates against our sovereignty, whether or not govern mentally authorized, is always a stranger abusing his rights and one tc be expelled.
 "It is absurd, grotesque and re- volting that the attempts at illicit action in upper Adige which provok" legitimate defense by the Italian state should result in talk in Ger many and Austria by boycotts and Italian brutality" nourishing cam- paigns of hatred and defamation against Italy, which is merely re- acting against menacos and of lenses"
 The Popolo Iii Roma makes five points;
 f-The length of Dr. Stresemann's speech proves its inefficancy.
 o-Thc charge that Italy at Lo- ruruo tried 10 get guarantee of the Brenuoro front IS absolutely false.
 3-Tho Italian minority in Jugo- rlavia present an opposite case to thc German minority in Italy.
 t-ur. Strcsomann substantially denied the absurd afllrmations of tn" German press regarding conditions in upper Adige.
 t. f., ropudiatrd the spe"ch of Premier Hold of Bavaria on the sub
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

per cent, Indianapolis was next with one per cent and i've other cities showed almost negligible de- creases considering the changes for the year, the bureau said, In- oreascs were recorded in all the 2s cities, amounting to Il per cent In Minneapolis, ten per cent for Indianapolis, Bridgeport and Scran- ton, At Fall River, New Haven, Norfolk and Providence tho in. crease was eight per cent, with seven DOT cent in Peoria and Wash inGton; six per cent for Kansas City. Louisville, Milwaukee. New York. Newark and Portland, Me: Ave per cent for Baltimore; four per cent for Mobile; three per cent for Memphis: one per cent for Butte, Dallas and San Francisco; less than half Of ono per cent 10. Portland, Oregon.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Persliing's Wish to Be
 Let Free Is Gratified

Washington, Feb. 10 Pt-Acting on General Pershings expressed wishes that he be left free from so- cial onga accmcnts, General Persh- ing's aides in the war department today advised those who had planned welcome home celebrations that such exercises should be can- cellcd or at least postponed.
 General Pcrshing was advised that various friends and patriotic or ganizations were arranging a series of entertainments in his honor to take place upon his arrival in Wash ington Thursday. He expressed his gratitude but declined for reasons of health as well as the official duties which he must perform be- fore he enters Walter Reed general hospital for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Iyn1 SPIRAL CLASSES ACTIVE

The Young Ladies society Of the .hurch of g. John the Evangelist, will meet Monday evening at 7:l5 o'clock in the church hall to con inuc the industrial class in mak- ing silk pillows.
 The society has selected as it's ratroress. st. Teresa, the Little Flower of Jesus and has elected the following officers; President Mary Clancy: eicc- president, Catherine NcGrath: recording secretary. Clair smith; financial secretary, Marion Campbell. and treasurer, Rev. Thomas Laden.
 Two industrial classes have been formed among The members Of the society. one 10 make silk pillows and thc other to mako silk lamp shades. The classes are open 10 all young women of st. Johns parish and all those wishing 70 join should attend the meeting Monday night.