davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
Regain

MIR. and Mrs. i. Greenan were sur.
prised with Q farewell party by their
many friends on Friday evening Pot
luck lunch was served. MIR. and Mrs.
Greenan are planning on leaving soon
for an extended visit with relatives
on the west coast.
The Wood,nen held their regular
business meeting in the hall Thurs
day evening.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained at
the home Of Mrs. +. Hendrickson
"wednesday afternoon. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. G Bren-
neise on November LIST.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held their regular business meeting
ut the home Of Mrs. Strstton Thurs
day evening. Plans were made for .
dinner and dance to be given on Ar
charge Of the dance. The next regu-
lar meeting win BE at the home Of
Mrs. Earl Mowder On the afternoon
OF Thursday, December 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Worden are the
proud parents Of . baby girl; born
Monday, October 18th. Mrs. J. Hoig
Of Wing IL ct the Worden. home car.
| ihg for the mother and baby.
Mrs. A. H. Lundberg visited ct the
VIM. Uhde home last week.
Hyron Rierson spent the weekend
ct his home hete.
Mr.. Roy Nee allough visited ct the
C. Rhincs home last week.
| Mrs. A. Fisher, Mrs. ]. Michelsen
and Mrs. Ray Mccullough were call
eFs at the A. Hochalter home, north
Of Still one day last week.
Grin Tyberg visited friends In Wing
Sunday.
]. Money Of wing purchased ! new
Ford sedan from Q local dealer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauser Of McClusky
were guests ut the H. Dimmond home
here Sunday.
mrs. Clyde Wilson and little dauSh-
tiers, who were visiting friends and
relatives here, returned 20 their home
In Mason City, L., Saturday morn
Ing. George Aahlech, who had been
whiting here, also returned with
MS. E. Rasche transacted business
in Bismarck. over the weekend.
Mrs. @. Tyberg and son, Walter,
| returned from Hastings last week.
They. motored there with Mrs. Ty-
berg's mother, Mrs. Ankerfelt, who
had spent the summer here with
her daughter.
Mrs. c. Bleekreid motorsd to Bis
marck last week on business. Miss.
Bertha Owens returned with her for
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Scott were gnssts
1t the !. Fisher home Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Hendriekaon left for
, Jsmestown last week. where she will
attend business college and work. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Gambler Of Wing
were visitors 1t the II. Worden home
Sunday.
County Agent Nielsen planned to
hold = poultry calling demonstration
at the s. Rppp farm this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Rupp were dinner
guests ct the =. RAsche home Sun-
day.
4. Anstroin Of wilton vas here TO;
transact business hast wsek.
~. L. Garnes vas Q business caller
IN. HiemaFck last week.
~. =, Eastman, a. Wilton transact
- basinsSs here last wtsk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

Edwin johnson visited at the home
Of nugo Solberg Friday evening.
Mrs. c. A. Carlson, Paul Nobel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fischer and son,
Myron. motored to Bismarck to at.
tend Sabbath school.
Mrs. Joe Fischer and son. Myron,
and Elsie Olson called at the home
of 9tr. and Mrs. C. A. Carlson Thurs
dsy noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
Sterling

Miss ver6nica Riley, accompanied
BY Lucille Elness, visited with Mrs.
Bob Sharp over the weekend.
A number Of Sterling people at
tended the dance given IN Sterling
Monday night. Everyone reported
having good time.
Ed Mats0n was In town Monday.
A number Of Sterling people at
tended the show given in Sterling
Tuesday, night.
Richard Lang. accompanied by Max
Lang, was p town caller Friday
Mis- Esther I.ne Was town visi-
tor Friday.
Russell Tellefson was in Bismarck
Ed Hatson was . town caller Fri
James sedivec. Who has been In
Canada, il back IN Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambley we're town
callers Friday.
John Sediyec hauled coal for Pete
Random last week.
Mrs. Carey Johnson and son. Carey,
were town callers Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Zuraff, accompanied
by Miss Mildred johnson. visited With
Miss Veronica Riley Thursday night.
Miss Grace Johnson visited Miss
Fern Stewart Thursday night.
Mrs. Martin Sedivec> Of Bismarck
visited with Mrs. John Sedivec Wed
Nh. John ssdtysc visited Miss
Father Larson on Thursday evening.
George SediKee II staying ct John
6edivec's for . few days. N.
4rs. John Sedtyec, accompanied By
Paaline Envik, wlnt - Bismarck Sat-
Carey Johnson and family were in
Driseoll Saturday.
Mrs. James Riley. accompanied by
Mrs. Mellon. Was n Dsiscoll Satur-
ksx stssg Visited with Dorothy
Zuro&f Thuro6Ay
Mrs; Hsllsnd MAS n Driscoll Thurs
Mrs. Gaskill was IN town Friday.
Robert Norton, aecompanied by
Walter Dletsnaans visitea q the Carey
johnson hons 1atufdly evening.
Dorothy zurAffs accompenied Jby
Miss Grace ziiIaff. visited at the
Gehert Magnus home Saturday night
and Sunday.
IL, I 2. !, Trs s':l .Ss family, ssson.
81, sis1 saS. s,s'scs = ta' Carey John
!. I ssee;s and i..zs tp;.t !esasen visited
sps nnd Ri W. rs 49, sees ssas: Ma Fan.
~ Visited .tlss Carey JOHNSON home
Tom !stsvSst and family v : =. IN
| R1avn,nnek 1sttaxAaes w S.sss sSss-1si ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
rnAra 4rrH n,ae

4, THAT'S TUE ONE
Yes say you're looking Tor Z caah-
Ter: ! thought you hired ono jasts !
last wesk." 81
n did. That's the one I'm leokiae
for. "-St. JOHNS, n. B., Clsbe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

will be a natural preserve for the
rest, recreation and education OF
the people. Roads will be built
through it, leading to its scenic won
ders, and for this both North Caro-
lima and Tennessee are ready to par
ticipate in the construction.
Meanwhile the mountains and val
leys of the Blue Ridge Mountains of
North Carolina-the tail end of the
long Appalachian range-offer in
Vulnerable joys to the visitor.
There isn't a level stretch Of land
in the entire area. yet there's hardly
a section where a car need climb
in second. Care has to be taken in
going down tn elong winding roads,
but the climbs are easy and safe.
North Carolina has some of the
finest roads in the country. and the
wide, winding highways up the
mountainsides reveal the marvellous
engineering work that had to be
done to build them. Wide concrete
roads, wei, marked, greet tourists
in almost every county, and where
they're not concrete, they're well
graded macadam and asphalt.
Few stretches of dirt road will be
encountered, and where these turn
up, the tourist will find little diff
Guilty in traversing them. Fer the
heavy red clay of this district packs
down we'll and offers trouble only
Immediately after a heavy rainfon.
1t IS only within the past three
years that the State has built the
wide concrete roads that will make
enjoyable touring for years to come.
The States $4,000, 600 bond issue,
supplemented with Federal and
county aid, has enabled an expendi-.
ture Of $4,000, 900 for good roads.
AS a result many more thousands
of tourists are expected to visit the
Blue Ridge Mountains of North
Carolina than have been here before.
Yet the highways, the mountains
and valleys aren't the only attrac-
tons for tourists in this territory.
Western North Carolina is famous
as a tourist and health resort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
TOURISTS GIVE
TESTIMONY OF
PARK POPULARITY
CIifty Falls Reservation At
tracts Visitors From
All States.

No better testimonial of the gen
eral popularity of Clifty Falls State
Park could be offered than by re-
ferring the prospective vacationist to
the register book at Clifty Inn. Not
only do Hoosiers appreciate to the
utmost this down State resort, but
it's fame has spread to every corner
of the country where tourists orig
mate.
With its marvellous gorges, rocky
canyons, steep hillsides and lux
uriant growth of magnificent timber
all in the valley of the Ohio
Clifty Falls State Park offers pleas
ures that few spots in the Middle
West can match.
Civic Spirit Represented
Clifty Falls Park represents the
civic spirit of Madison and Jefferson
County, because it was purely a
gift to the State. These same public
spirited citizens built the Clifty Ho-
tel, which eventually will become
the property of the State.
Clifty is situated one mile from
Madison and consists of $40 acres.
1t adjoins the grounds of South
eastern Hospital and it's acquisition
gave the State something like 1900
acres in one continuous tract. More
than $50 Jefferson County people
subscribed to the fund raised to pro-
vide this park.
This State reservation portrays,
probably better than any other local
'ty, pioneer Indiana with its former
wealth of hardwood forests.
Many Waterfalls
The park is a great trough cut
back into the plateau for two miles.
Along this trough are numerous
waterfalls converging at the head of
the valley in Clifty Falls, majestic
drop of ninety-four feet. There are
thirty distinct waterfalls in the park
and just before the water plunges
over Clifty Falls, it rushes over a
series of ten or twelve beautiful
cascades.
This park is situated in a section
Of the State which has much his
torical atmosphere. 1t is easily ac-
cessible by automobile or steam
road. The hotel is modern in every
= respect. and rests on the brink of a
huge cliff some 400 feet above the
river. From the spacious verandas
one can see miles in either direc-
ton. Madison, nestles at the foot
Of this great bluff, and at night the
lights in the city present a star
Ting contrast to the silent, dark and
brooding hills beyond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

Out of the fiat lands of the South,
the West and the North are expect
ed thousands of tourists who will
revel in the mountains and valleys
of western North Carolina.
Here is one of Americas finest
beauty spots. 1t rivals the scenic
wonders of the Rocky Mountain
range and the other well-frequented
sections of the West, in its natural
crags and crannies, it's forests and
its rolling country.
In this district lies the highest
mountain in the East. Here are tall
cliffs, rocky springs, shimmering
waterfalls and all the hooks and
caves that go with rocky, noun
famous country.
Set aside in this territory are sec
tions Of national forest land kept in
tact by the Government Ter the de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

scenic area to tourists.
The Smoky Mountain project COW
ers an area of 45O, 900 acres, and in
cludes many new wonders Of nature
in its environs. Tennessee and North
Carolina are busy collecting a ST.
100000 found toward purchase of
this tract by the Government, and
its conversion into what is expected
to be the greatest national park in
The East, if not in the entire country.
Unlike a national forest, this park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

velopment of future timber re-
sources and for the maintenance of
the natural beauties of the country.
In addition there's a movement to
provide great national park in the
Smoky Mountain range, along the
North Carolina and Tennessee State
line, that would open up another ire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
SCRAP 100000 CARS

More than 100000 motor vehicles
were scrapped last year. Many
dealers find that it is better to scrap
old models rather than try to sell
them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
WINSLOW

Mrs. Walter Blackwell is enter
tanning her sister, Miss Marjorie
Mckay OF New York, at her home on
the Augusta road.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Russell and
Miss Lola Garland attended the
theatre at Lakewood the other even
ing.
Miss Ruth Robinson has gone to
Skowhegan to pass the holidays with
her cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. George Marcia are
visiting Mrs. Marcia relatives in
Franklin,
Mrs. Ellen Garland was the guest
OF her niece. Mrs. Anna Low of Vas
salboro yesterday.
Miss Rebekah Reed has returned
home after an enjoyable visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Robinson.
Miss Ethel Howard, who has been
teaching in Danvers, y. H, and her
sister, Miss Carolyn Howard, who
teaches in Watertown, Mass, have
arrived for their vacation.
Miss Mary Cummings. who has
been employed at the home OF Harry
Cratic on the Cushman road has
gone 10 Augusta for a brief visit
With her aunt, after which she will
return 10 her home at Machiasport.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barnard and
little daughter. Joan Elizabeth have
gone to Gardiner for few days.
WINSTON baseball fans Will be
pleased to hear that bill" Mansfield
is managing a local baseball team
to be known as the Funnel Baseball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
Move All Tho Way Out


A war is on between the automo-
bile industry and real estate. The
interesting feature Of 1t Is that
neither side appreciates the fact.
Many sections. such as those
around New York and other metro
politan centers, are feeling the pinch
of excess population. In such To-
calities, real estate is booming and
automobile dealers are trying and
succeeding in selling as many cars
as possible.
More residents, more cars. more
transportation and. because no one Is
trying to make the world any larger.
more traffic and congestion.
Yes, real estate is moving out"
but for home building mainly. This
means daily transportation into the
business centers. Outlying trades
people get a portion of the business.
Father occasionally risks a hair cut
at the community shop. washing
machine can be bought in many
suburban towns. Still. the real
misunderstanding and pleasure
seeking-is confined to the con-
gested centers. Some Of the high
ways are far past the saturation
point. Out in the great open spaces,
however, the roads are actually
hungering for cars.
Many Lines of business could con-
duct their affairs just as we'll in a
quiet seaside town as in the metro
politan centers. Because they do
not, the automobile designed to meer
the need for transportation between
home and Office, theater or store,
seems to be failing.
One side or the other must give in
eventually. The public loves Its
automobiles. so it should not be diff
ficult to guess the outcome of the
struggle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
The Saturday Motorist

modern mechanic-and you know the
most modern workmen are old chaps
like myself who have forgotten more
than the newcomers have learned.
You'd be surprised to find how
much noise can be developed by a
seat cushion spring with a heavy
party sittin' in just the right way.
Sometimes the party doesn't have TO
be so heavy, the lighter ones often
developin' infant upholstery squeaks
that would be killed by excess
weight.
Window shades cause odd noises
if not rolled up tightly, and, even so,
they will tap little if. the rolls are
too loose I've found cases where
there was rust at the rollers enough
to produce annoyin' 'canaries". One
of the most troublesome things is
the wooden partition under the front
seat cushion and over the tool COM
partment. If this board is not IN
it's proper place many queer noises
may result. Now and then an own
er will be careless placin' this parti-
ton and the cushions back with the
result that the board cracks. That
means troublesome noise eventually.
Foot rails are often noisy. | oil
'em a little and see that they are
tight. Even the mirror in the vanity
case can be a bother. This is the
penalty for luxury The fewer
things one has on the car the less
there is to go wrong, but human
nature demands the full equipped
car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
THE SHOWDOWN OR WHEN BULL MEETS BULL

as rural mail carrier during the IS
DAYS vacation of Howard NJ. Fuller.
The stores in town will be closed
all day Monday, but the usual We'd
nesday afternoon closing will be
omitted next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Archibald of
Wchawken, n. j., have arrived in
town and will pass the summer in
Maine. They are now guests of Mrs.
Archibalds sister, Mrs. Gee sc T.
French
Miss Annie z. Bailey. teacher of
French and English in the Sanford
High school. has been selected by the
Maine American Teacher award COM
.mittee as the public school teacher in
the State who has accomplished the
greatest good for the pupils. Miss
Bailey will be awarded. by the man
agemcnt of the Sesqui-Centennial In
telnational Exposition, d weeks trip to
the exposition at Philadelphia with all
expenses paid. She has taught in the
public schools of Maine for 70 years
and has taught French at Sanford
since leaving Pennington. A medal
and certificate Will be presented to
Miss Bailey at the White House by
President Calvin Coolidge
II. d. Bryant of Auburn is manager
of the new clothing store recently
opened in Pennington. Manley II.
Blaisdell and Hubert knowlton are
acting as clerks in this store.
The Idlers will meet with Mrs. Nina
D. Palmer of Pleasant street Thursday
afternoon of next week, the date hav-
Ing been changed from Friday.
Guy c. Howard of New York has ar
rived in town and will pass the sum
mer with his sisters Misses Ethel and
Maude Howard, at the family home
stead on Perham street.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Perkins of San
ford are guests of the parents of the
latter. Mr.. and Mrs. George IL Thomas
of Pennington Falls.
Mrs. Jennie Berry of Charleston,
Hi, and Mrs. j. E. Leavitt of Gorham
are guests of their sister. Mrs. Har-
riet n. Henderson, and other friends
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludovico Magoni and
two children have returned from a de-
lightful automobile trip with visits
at Plymouth. Whitman and other Cape
Cod towns.
Dir. and Mrs Leo 3. Russell have
been passing the week as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Norton at
their cottage at Pine Point. near Old
Orchard
The Institute group of the Old
South church Sunday school will pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

sent the biblical drama Ruth" at the
church Thursday evening. July Is, be-
ginning at O'Clock. There are 80
people in the east, the oriental cos
tunes and decorations are very brill
liant in coloring, and with the descrip-
tive music very pleasing effects and
a delightful entertainment are prom
Used. There will be a dress rehearsal
for the special benefit of children UNI
der high school age Wednesday eve
ming, July a. at o'clock.
Miss Frances Hazel True. teacher
of chemistry in the New Britain,
Conn, Senior High school, is at home
for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Colby L. Merrill and son George
are the weekend guests of Mrs.
Charles G. Nickerson at her camp on
Clearwater Lake
Mrs Ludger Matthew and daugh-
ter. Miss Virginia have been guests
this week. at the farm in Yarmouth OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Butterfield,
formerly of Pennington. Miss Vir-
ginia will remain there all summer.
Hervey b. Jennings of Brool1line,
Mass, formerly of Pennington, is Wis
iting friends in town.
Judge and Mrs. J. II. Thompson have
iNLuIIltu - Oli ii ' ISL III lJtilN eli. Z OIL,
where the former represented the
Pennington Rotary Club at the an
nual gathering Of the national organ
ization.
At the meeting OF Pennington
Grange tomorrow at the Averill place
on the shore of Varnum Pond. there
will be a basket picnic on the shore of
the lake if fair, otherwise at the farm
house. State Lecturer Merle j. Har-
riman of Kents Hill, who will be ac.
companied by Mrs. Hartman. Will give
the principal address, and there will
be patriotic program in charge OF
Miss Flora Tar, Miss Grace Noting
Walter Mosher and Malcolm Averill
A big crowd and fine time is antic-
ipated.
Miss Jennie Weather. of West
Pennington, teacher in Fall River
Mass, with a teacher friend. has lust
started on vacation trip which will
include many points in California and
Alaska and take up the entire summer
VdCa ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
HARRINGTON

The annual lawn party of the Ia
dies of the Baptist society will take
place on the church lawn Friday of
next week, weather permitting. and
will this year be an unuusal affair.
designated as a push cart fair, but
nobody outside the committee in
charge knows just what that means,
and they do not appear to be tell
ing. Fancy articles, useful articles,
novelties, CONNECTIONS and refresh
ments will be on display and for sale,
and cafeteria supper will be served
from $50 to 100 P. NJ. There will
also be entertainment features
Miss Ruth Morton of Phillips Is
visiting Miss Madeline Edwards for
a few days.
The Thimble club has decided to
have no more meetings until Septem-
Der.
'Wheeler's band Of 40 pieces will
give a free concert at Stanwood
Park Sunday from 800 to 500
o'clock.
The house of Harland c. Pearson at
West Pennington is under quaran-
tine. Parker Pearson, a teacher in
Massachusetts, who with his family
is visiting his brothers family, hav-
ing been taken Ill with scarlet fever.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church met this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Royal V. Davis
at West Pennington. with a good at
tendance and delightful afternoon
was passed. Dainty refreshments
were served. Mrs. Davis was assist
ed in entertaining by Mrs Isla Love,
Mhs. Emma Dudley, and Mrs. Amy
E. Oliver.
Ernest Vining, whose farm build
fngs were burned last year. is build
ing a large barn on his farm and
will build house later although
there is a small cottage there in
which his family has lived comfort
ably since the fire.
Harry w. Berry and Seneca Luce
are building a cottage on the shore
of Long pond.
Nelson Y. Dingley has gone to
Rangeley and will be employed in
one Of the large hotels there during
the summer. Mrs. Minnie Dunsmoor
will be employed at one of the
Rangeley Lakes hotels during the
summer.
Mrs. Annie Jenkins and four chill
dren, Of Augusta, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Karl C. Berry
Mrs. Harry Fessenden Of Wood
fords is visiting her brother, Algie
Whitney. and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
OAKLAND

Rev. and Mrs. ]. l.. Pinkerton and
daughter, Miss Grace Pinkerton. at
tended the field day gathering Tuesday
at the East Livermore Campgrounds
There We're 20 present, which repre-
scented 12 different towns Going from
there they visited relatives in Tons
ham. returning home Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. William Simons. son
Robert and their niece. Mary Marshall,
will leave today for Monson, Mass. to
pass the week end and holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Otis. their
son, Clarence Otis, and Miss Ethel
Calder will leave tomorrow for Port
land to visit their daughter Mrs. Rob
ert McCrouby. They will be accom-
panied by their grandson Donald Nc
Coubry, who has been visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Walton and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell will pass the
week end and holiday at Lake Copbos-
seeCCntee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Moore and son
Harry of Cumberland Mills arrived in
town Thursday afternoon to pass a
few days vacation with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Briggs and
their niece, Mrs. Alma CoIbourn of
Boston will arrive today and be over
night guests of Mrs. Zilla Bartlett.
going to Belfast Sunday for a brief
vacation, making the trip by automo-
bile.