davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14
Mechanical Leaders
For Beulah Mine to
BE Shipped June l

The first shipment Of mechanical
coai leaders ordered last winter by
the Knife River Coal company for its
mine al ncnlah will be made from
Chicago about June ]. according to
r.. A. Hughes Of Bismarck. The
mines AZ Rculah are owned by the
Hughes Electric company. There will
be two Of the labor saving machines
in the first shipment and others will
be shipped later. II will require
some little time To put the mine in
shape for the new equipment bat this
will probably be completed by the
time the leaders arrive.
Each one Of the new machines loads
from 500 to COO tons Of coal day,
doing the work which ut present re-
Gures so men. The machines are
electrically and AUTOMATICALLY operat-
a1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ciines to give out further informa-
ton at this time.
Construction Of the Hughes apart-
mcnt building in Mandan, which was
to have started early this spring,
has been somewhat delayed by a de-
cision to change the proposed location
of the building, Mr.. Hughes stated
today, but it is hoped that work will
be started about June l. Construc-
ton work is already under way on
the addition toy tho Hughes apartment
building in Bismarck and the addi-
ton to the Van Horn hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14

After his preliminary survey Of the
county is finished, Mr.. Miesen plans
to fix upon certain days Of each
week >when he can be found in his
office, 80 that farmers desiring to
consult him concerning their pro.
blems may be sure of finding him II
they come to the city on those days.
Mrs. Miesen and their infant
daughter will arrive here tomorrow or
Friday from Worthington. where they
formerly resided. They will make
their home ut the Rose apartments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14
PIGGY Wiggly Co.
to Expand System
in North Dakota

Authority to sell $4,000 shares Of
no par value common stock at 81 a
share and 5000 shares Of preferred
stock at par value Of $40 a share has
been granted to the Piggly Wiggly
Northwest Company by the state Sc
curi:ieS commission.
The commission was told that the
proceeds of the stock sale will be us
ed in expanding the Piggly Wiggly
system Of chain stores in the state.
The company already has one store
ut Fargo and it is proposed to open
new ones in jamestown and other
central North Dakota cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14

problems that have arisen with the
tremendous increase in motor traffic.
The aim was To create new type
of automobile without departing rad
ically from standard American prac-
tices. There is, therefore, no;hing
frcakish in the 'Ncw-Day Jcwett. It's
adaptability to prcsent-day condi-
tions lies rather in the ski ful com
bination Of the mos desirable tested
features without sacrifice Of any Of
the fundamentals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14

April I, has established his office in
the federal building, having been al
loted room No. 225. He is ut present
engaged in making trips throughout
the county, to get acquainted with
conditions hereabouts, following
which he will outline a program ffr
this years work. As soon as Mr..
Micsen is prepared to announce his
plans the Tribune will publish them
in full for the benefit Of the many
people who are interested in the
work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14

Rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles, and all ailments caused
by too much Uric Acid make you
feel "old," worn out-miserable.
Just because you start the day
''too tired to get up" arms ana
legs stiff, muscles sore; with burn
ing. aching back and dull head
WORN OFT before the day be-
yins-do not think you have 10
stay in such condition.
Get rid Of the rheumatic pans:
stiff joints, sore muscles. "acid
stomach. Kidney or Bladder trou-
bles so often caused by body-made
acids. Be strong and well.
If you have been ailing for a
long time, taking all sorts Of naedi-
cines without benefit, let the Viii
liams Treatment prove TO you what
great relief It gives in the most
stubborn cases. Since 1892 hun
dreds Of thousands have used it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14
People Warned Not
TO Burn Rubbish
on the Pavement

With the clean up" days Of spring
approaching. Bismarck citizens are
warned by city officials not TO burn
grass or rubbish piles on the pave
mcnt. |. has been noticed thai many
residents, in raking and leaning
their yards, have piled the rubbish on
the pavement and then set fire to it..
with the result tina, the pavement IL
greatly in danger Of being damaged
by the heat. This IS especially true
with types Of paving where asphalt -
used, az the heat melt3 the COMPOSE
tion,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14
TOO MUCH URIC ACID?
LET US SEND YOU THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
FREE IS CENT BOTTLE (32 DOSES)

If your sleep is broken by an ir-
ritated bladder that wakes ycu up
every few hours, you will appre-
ciate the rest and comfort you get
from the free bottle (32 doses).
If you send this notice your name
and home address we will give you
a regular IS cent bottle t32 doses)
of The Williams Treatment. Kind
ly enclose 10 cents to help pay cost
Of postage, packing, ETC., to The
DR.. d. A. Williams Co., Post
Office Building, Dept. GA-l8ll,
East Hampton, Conn. Only one
bottle free to same person, family
or address. Nothing sent c. o. d.
You will receive by paid parcel
post, without mourning any obl-
CATION, regular IS cent bottle (32
doses) of The Williams Treatment:
Cut out this notice now and send
it before you forget it.-Adv.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
For West Point Candidates.

Senator Frederick Hale will hold
a preliminary competitive exami-
nation on Saturday, Oct. %, for the
selection of candidate to MI a
vacancy at the U. S. military
academy at West Point, for entrance
in 1927. The examinations will be
held in Portland, Bangor, Augusta
and Lewiston. The candidates
receiving the highest ranks in TINS
examination will be appointed prin-
cipal and alternates to take the
regular entrance examination to the
academy.
Candidates must be citizens or
the United States, not less than
seventeen nor more than twenty-five
years of age, not less than five rect,
four inches in height, and must be
unmarried. Candidates appointed
from Maine must be legal residents
of the State. Candidates must also
submit satisfactory certificates OF
physical examination.
Those wishing to take the examl-
nation should notify Senator Haze
121 Senate Office Building, Wasnlng-
ton, D. c., stating in what city tney
wish to take the examination, anu
such notification should reach MN
not later than October ~. run
information regarding the sup1ects
to be covered will then be furnished
by Senator Hale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
PenObscOt

PenObscOt
w. ]. Dreamer, jr., of Bangor,spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Varnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Snowman have
returned to Springfield, Mass, after
two weeks with his mother, MRS.
Phebe Snowman.
The first stated meeting for this
season of Penobscot chapter, 0. E. s.,
will be held Friday evening, Sept. 3.
A good attendance is hoped for.
Maurice Torpey of Worcester, Mass,
was in town last week.
Howard Leach has returned to mis-
position as librarian at the Bethlenem
Steel Works, Bethlehem, Pa, after
spending August here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Perkins, son
Sherman and daughter Justine, nave
returned to their home in Southlngton'
Conn. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas @Harney, with
daughters, Mary, Betty and Ellen, and
Miss Gertrude Marble, of Worcester,
Mass, spent a part of last week with
Capt. and Mrs. c. M. Perkins, and DR..
and Mrs M. A. Wardwen.
Sherman Perkins has returned to
Hrockton, Mass, after his vacation
spent with his parents, Mr. and MIS-
Mrs. Edith Guth, with daughters
Pauline and Prudence. is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. NJ. F. Bridges.
Mrs. Hall has returned to Rockland'
after visiting Mrs. H. E. Perkins TWO
weeks.
The annual sale and entertainment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01

Miss srvsyiHss will Sing for Bene-
htSpf playground
Music aoRk Sf Ellsworth And
other neaf-by towns will be inter
ested to attend the recital which will
be given R MisS Erva Giles in Han
cock hallI NETT Tuesday evening,
Sept. Z.
Miss Giles, who is known in
radio circles as the Heroine of the
Royal Typewriter Hour" is becom-
ing well known in New York's
musical world where a promising
future is predicted for her. Miss
Giles is making special trip for
this recital, and will be accompanied
on the piano by Mr.. Edward Morris,
who is we'll known as one of New
York's piano celebrities, being con-
sidered one of the greatest pianists
in that city.
The concert, which Is under the
auspices of the Woman's Club of
Ellsworth, is being given for the
benefit of the public playground
and park. The program is as fol-
lows:
a. Come Sweet Morning IA. L Munro
b. My Lovely Celia. "A. L. Munro
c. The Lass With The Delicate Air
Arne
d. Lo, Here The Gentle Lark Bishop
II
a. Chanson Indoue Rimsky-Korsakof
b. La Giromette Sibella
C. Tes Yeux Rabey
d. Caro- Nome from Rigo1etto Verdi
III
(Songs from the Royal Hour of Music
WIZ
a. Rose Marie-"Indian Love CALI
Friml
b, Little Yaller Dog Gallatly
C. vagabond King-"Only Rose
Friml
d. Mile. Modists-"Kiss me Again"
Herbert
a. The Little Damozel Novello
b. You in Gondola Clarke
C. Blue Danube Waltz Strauss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
FATAL ACCIDENT
Child Killed by Automobile on Han
cock Road Sunday

child Killed by Automobile on Han
cock Road Sunday
Eleanor R., five-year-old aausn'e.
Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Dur,ee VI
Philadelphia, Pa, was killed by an
automobile on the Hancock uoau'
near the Franklin Road station'
last Sunday afternoon.
The Durfees, who were spenolns
The summer at East Orland, were
taking an afternoon drive, anu
stopped beside the road 10 chans -
tires. The child ran out from pe We.
hind the parked car directly IN IRON,
of car driven by E. b. Mcf aria1u
of Bangor, formerly of Trenton. INF;
Mcfarland was driving slowly anu
stopped his car within its lengtn'
hit could not avoid hitting the
child. The wheels passed over the
child's head. She died While pelng
hurried by Mr.. Mcfarland to the
Hurley hospital. -.
Mr.. Mcfarland is badly shaken by
the accident, though no blame at
taches to him. 1t is a sad Gomez
dence that Mr.. and Mrs. Durfee had
another child killed by an automo-
bile in Philadelphia only Few
months ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
Little Things.

Every noble deed
Lasts longer than a granite monu-
ment."
A man may live to seventy and
seven, and may be what the world
calls success-amassing money,
winning fame, and going out in a
blaze of glory. Yet, If he has done
nothing good which will stay in the
world after he is gone, no kindly deed
that will beautify and sweeten life
flor someone around him, has his life
been really worth while after all?
1t is not those things which the
world calls great that always are
great, but the little, homely, every
day things, like washing the baby, or
going on an errand of love to the
sick-anything that will make
another forget sorrow or dis
comfort. How prone we are to for
get the force and lasting good that
a small thing which we deem negli-
.gible, may carry into some life.
There is an invisible sphere in
which values are not rated in dol
lars and cents. The water-wheel
outside the old mill turns round
and round, and seems to be working
in vain, but its shaft runs through
the mill, and within the mill 1t
turns the stones that grind wheat
into -four for bread that will reed
hundreds. There are lives, too, that
toll ceaselessly, and seem to accom-
plish nothing, and yet they are
building up, by the grinding tasks
of every day, those best qualltles OIL
character which eternity cannot Ell
face-promptness, obedience, faith
fitness and self-reliance, besides the
value of their work to others.
A man like that may be 1orgot-
ten. but he leaves benedlctlon III
his life and work which Will go on
forever; for whatever ADDS IN even
a smallest degree to the worlds
brightness and cheer, is greatly
worth while. The tree springs from
a tiny seed, and it is only by stone
upon stone that the worlds m1ghtl-
est cities and most beautiful build
ings have been built. 1t is AMY
by little things that the larger ones
are achieved.
IT used to be frequently said In
smaller towns, that 1T IS the Dusi-
ness of a good citizen to mind MS
own business, keep out of debt and
avoid breaking laws. 1t was com
monty thought that if he did that'
1T was about all that could be ex-
pected of him, and he was conform
ing to the ideals of good citizenship.
Rut a community's development cah-
not be promoted in these times on
any such limited basis. the faG1
that so many small town people still
have this spirit, and expect to gee
along without doing anything
particular to boost community move
ments. is one of the principal reasons
why some towns do not get aneau
faster-Bangor Commercial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
CAMPAIGN TOURISTS

Republican Speakers Address Large
Gatherings in Hancock Towns.
Republican campaign speakers
toured Hancock county towns on
Monday and Tuesday ofythis week.
Mondays tour was through the
western part Of the county, opening
at Bucksport in the morning, and
swinging around through Penob-
scot, Brooksville, Sedgwick, Brook
lin, Deer Isle, Stonington, Bluehill
and Surry.
U. S. Senator Frederick Hale,
Congressman Nelson, Mrs. Vivian
Wheatcroft of Indiana and Mrs. Eva
C. Mason Of the republican State
committee, were the speakers. They
were accompanied over all or part
of the route by State Committee
man T. F. Mahoney and several Of
the county candidates.
At all the stops, evidence OF good
work by town committeeman was
apparent in the large gatherings.
Governor brewster, VI ho expected
to join the party at Bluehill, was
unavoidably detained in Augusta
Iby the meeting of the Three-Quarter
Century club and council meeting.
and did not reach Ellsworth until
near midnight Monday night. !
Governor Brewster Joined the par
ty for the trip through the eastern.
section of the county yesterday fore
noon. There were stops at Winter
Harbor, Prospect Harbor, West Sulli-
van and Hancock. In the afternoon,
politics were called on. while
Governor Brewster was. q guest at
the Ellsworth fair. The whole party
attended the fair, and while there
was no reference to politics n
Governor Brewster's address to sne
century residents o.
the county who were also guests OF
the fair association, there was no
lack of it on the "side lines, where
the others of the campaign tourists
mingled with the fair crowds and
held an informal reception.
Last evening Governor Brewster
and Congressman Nelson addressed
large gatherings at Northeast Har-
Dor and Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
BUUEHIIL FAIR
Mountain Park Exhibition Will
Open on Labor Day.

Mountain Park EXnlDlClOu WILL
Open on Labor Day.
The Hancock County Agri-
cultural Society is trying out
a new scheme this year, by
opening the three-day's exhibit
ton at Mountain Park, Bluehill, on
Monday, instead of Tuesday as GUS
tomary. Monday, the opening day,
is Labor day and general holiday.
1t is believed this fact will bring
bigger first-day crowd than usual.
The second day of the fair, coming
this year on Tuesday, is always con-
sidered one of the best, and Wednes-
day, the closing day, coming mid
week, should assure a larger last
day. attendance. Altogether, it
looks as if, weather permitting, in
stead of one big day and two small
days, the attendance all three days
will be more nearly level, and the
aggregate for the whole fair bigger.
A good exhibition is promised.
Reservations assure full midway,
the hall exhibition will be up to the
standard maintained by this fair,
and the entries for the races fore
cast good sport on the track. The
free exhibition will include the st.
Onge aerial trio and three other
acts. ~
Baseball is always a feature. The
diamond is in good Shape and new
bleachers have been built. There
will be two games daily. First day,
Eastern Ponies in double header
VS.. Bluehill; second day, Dark Har-
Ihor VS. Bluehill, two games; third
day, Castine VS. Bluehill and Castlne
VS.. a picked team. BARNARD soll
will also be a feature each day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
Swan,a Island

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chisholm ana
family, of Rockland, are vlsltine Ms
Llewellyn Joyce. Cow,
Mrs. Frank Bridges spent lie"
days last week in Rockland.
Miss Shelba Freethy is visiting her
father, william Freethy. 49,
Mrs. Emma Prock is visiting at the
lighthouse. 1o,,,.nd 10
visiting her parents, Mr.. ana MIS-
Mrs MAYNARD Herrick has gone to
New York, where her husband is en-
ployed on yacht. Mass
stephen Bennett of Worcester, Mass,
is spending a few weeks at Mrs. Edwin
Joyce's home.
Aug 80. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
Mahaet

The Stanley house, one of the oldest
resort hotels on the Maine coast, and
one which has retained its popularity
for the half century of its existence,
has been sold by Mrs. E. Benson Stan
ley to the New England Hotel Corpor-
alton. The new owners will begin
this fall to enlarge the house by ad-
ding two new wings, containing about
eighty rooms with baths. The lower
floor is to be heated, so that guests
may remain later in the season and
enjoy the autumn coloring on the
Mount Desert hills. swimming pool
Is to be a part of the new addition,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
ELLSWORTH FAIR
Good Weather Favors---Covernor Brewster Re
ceives Hearty Welcome at Wyman Park
Good First Day Crowd. ,st

governor to Ellsworth's fair. Fly
ing Meredith, in the highest trapese
stunts ever performed here, offers
the crowd a thrill not to be forgot.
ten. The Fishers, acrobatic come
dians on the bicycle, are a whole
show in themselves. MIR. Fishers
laugh is something that should not
be missed.
TRADE EXHIBITS.
There are many trade exhibits
this year. The Morang-Robinson Co.
Inc. has Fordson tractors and a
Ford sedan, touring and roadster
on display. A. N. Dority shows the
Overland and Willys-Knight. H. M.
Hodgkins, Cadillac, Studebaker and
Chevrolet. E. E. Rowe also shows
the Chevrolet. The Mccormick
Deering Co. shows farm machinery
and implements. The Buick is
shown by the Ellsworth Motor Co.
The J. P. Eldridge Co. has stoves
of all kinds and an automatic water
system on display. H. Blaine Davis
exhibits a small house made of Gel
etex, the insulating lumber. The
Bar Harbor Motor Co. is showing
the Nash, Dodge and Packard cars.
M. L. Adams, dry goods. has a dis
play in the exhibition hall. M. A.
Melvin of Bangor shows pianos, vic
trolas, etc. Park & Pollard feeds
are shown. Nancy Leadbetter, ar
fist, has some fine work in wax
flowers and paintings. John H. Rice
is advertising automobile access
series. Kremola toilet articles are
shown. The Atwater-Kent radio Is
exhibited by Osmon Merrill.
THE RACES.
The races started OFF fine yester-
day, with Fred Wescott right on the
Job as starter. Many Of the finishes
were close. Today's races promise
much of interest in the 2.18, 2.2O
and 2.24 classes. Following Is
summary of yesterdays races:
$50 cLAss-PURsE 5000.
Betty Direct, BIN, by Empire Di-
rect (Piper) .............. l 1 1
Della Harvester, bm (Clukey).. 2
Dick Coastman, Big (Hughes).. 2
Fannie Watson. BIN (Goodrich)
Mr.. Cripps, Fascinating, North Star
and Belle D. also started.
Time, 223A, 2.21A, 2.21A.
214 CLASS-PURSE $3.50.
Justice Belle, BIN, by Justice
Brooke (Kelley) ..l..........l 1 l 1
Hanley B, Big (Nelson) ........
On Time, Big (Jordan) ........
Irish Voter, chg (Richardson-
Nelson) ........ ..........
Bernie Hayt, chg (Hughes) -. 4
Time, 2.15A, 2.14A, 2.16k.
EVENING CARNIVAL.
The fireworks and lively mid
way attracted another good crowd
to the park last evening. The fire
works display was one of the best
ever seen here. A bicycle rider and
large goose were among the set
pieces shown last night. One pretty
piece was two American flags
crossed, with a large white star above
The rockets and bombs were also
interesting.
The weather holds good today.
Yesterdays cold breeze died down
with the sun last night. Today will
be the big day of the fair, according
to all indications.
There will be another display OF
fireworks this evening at the park
followed by a street dance down
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01

The Ellsworth fair is on! The
Hancock County Fair Association
was favored with a clear opening
day yesterday. A stiff breeze was
the only setback which prevented
the day from being perfect. OF
course a few straw hats persisted ir
capering about the midway and
track, but this was accepted as part
of the fun by crowd equal to the
one attending the fair at Ellsworth
the opening day last year.
Yesterday was Governors day.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, three
bombs announced the arrival Of the
governors party, which was escort
ed down the track to the grand
stand by two State police officers.
In the party were Governor and Mrs.
Brewster, U. S. Senator Hale, Con-
gresham Nelson, Tudor Gardner,
speaker of the last House,, who Is
grooming for the gubernatorial race
two years hence, and George s. Eos
ter, representative from Ellsworth.
Mr.. Foster spoke a few words in
Producing the governor, who adj
dressed the audience briefly. He
then welcomed the Three-Quarter
Century club members of Hancock
county at the public health booth in
the exhibition hall. A large gather
ing of the old citizens showed their
interest in the event. The boys and
girls agricultural clubs we're also
entertained yesterday.
EXHIBITS.
The exhibition hall is very inter-
esting this year. The booths lining
the passageway are decorated in
blue and white. A hard year for
the farmers does not seem to prevent
them from having\a good showing
at the fair. The All clubs are up
to the usual high standard. The
flower show on the second floor at
tracts many. Perfection Is shown
in every vase of flowers. The fancy
articles displayed on this floor show
expert work in needlecraft.
The Maine Public Health Asso-
citation booth, under the direction
of Mrs. Alice T. Bassett, presents
a fine general health exhibit, which
is made possible by the sale OF
Christmas seals in Hancock county.
BABY SHOW THURSDAY.
A baby contest will be held at
this booth Thursday afternoon. All
babies under two years of age are
eligible, provided they have been
registered by noon Thursday. Mrs.
Bassett, the Mpine Public Health
Association nurse for Hancock coun-
ty, and Mrs. Theodore Smith, Ellis
worth Red Cross nurse, will have
charge of the baby contest. 1t is
hoped that the contest will be large
and successful, so that it may be
continued each year.
Beneath the exhibition hall, crow
ing roosters of all breeds call at
tention to a fine poultry show. Far
Their out are the well-filled stock
sheds, so interesting to cattle breed
erS.
THE MIDWAY.
The midway has some fine attrac-
tions this season, many that were
not here year ago. A lively mid
may is the making of good fair.
The vaudeville attractions are ex-
cellent Bill and May, the notorious
and mysterious Renos, have made
their appearance at last. They are
certainly living up to their reputa-
ton as fun-makers. Bills hearty
handshake did much to welcome the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
WEATHER FORECAST
No More Fogg This Year After
September 8.

John S. Fogg and his popular
dance band, who have been favorltes
in this vicinity the past four years.
make their last appearance at the
farewell ball at Franklin ROAD
pavilion Thursday night, Sept. y.
This event last year was held at
Islehurst, and the hundreds OF
dancers and we'll wishers OF TINS
popular organization that attended
the affair last year were we'll pleased
with the wonderful time. Those
who attended last years ball will be
on hand this year, and host OF new
admirers from all over eastern
Maine.