davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
RECORD CROP CONDITION

"Soil, seed, season and cultivation
are the determining conditions which
produce q record corn growth" says
G. S. Nelson Of Freeman. Mo-. who
was able to grow 1l5 bushels of corn
an acre on five-acre farm. Nelson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
MORBID RECORD SCORED

Victoria. B. C., April l7-Due to
care and safety devices. a worlds
mines Of British Columbia in 1926 on
try. The death rate per 100000
tons of coal mined, was "a men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
WOMAN FARMER

Mrs. S. A. Burnham Of Guinton.
Okla. owner Of 1000 acres Of land.
plans to do all of her own farm
work. At present she Is learning
-terracing and plans to terrace her
land with her own efforts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
CHURCHES
First Lutheran Church

Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock a. m.
Special song service at 3 o'clock
u ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
South Side Mission and Charity
1nriAtv

Service every Sunday at 2 o'clock
a. m. in connection with Sunday
school.
j. b. Happcl, Pastor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17

The North Dakota Barber Ex-
aminers will hold public examina
tons at the following cities: Dick.
inscn, May 3rd: bismarck, May
4th and 5th; jamestown, May 9Th
Valley City, May 7th: Fargo, May
10th, 18th and 18th.
FRED X. ODE, Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
gave his farm the most careful and
detailed attention.
GUARD. COMPANY
LEAVES HERRIN

Herrin, Ill.,. April H. tP)-Com-
pany X, Of Cairo, on guard here since
Tuesdays rioting which resulted in
death Of six men, left today for their
homes. The headquarters company
Of Carbondale, comprising 30 men and
officers, REMAINED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17

WAS DRESSED FOR FALL
Harrison. n. j.. April 17--When l.
Green fell 20 feet while at work on q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17

Painting. Papering and
kalsomining. Phone 555:. Car.
ley.
Evening star., 1926-02-26
80 BILLION BARRELS
OF OIL IN WASTAGE
Inventor Proposes Recovery of Vast
Quantity Not Obtainable by
Ordinary Drill Methods.

Details of method for recovery Of
the larger part of the 10000. .000, 900
barrels of crude petroleum estimated
to remain in the oil fields of the Ma
ton, which are not recoverable by
the usual methods of drilling, were
explained yesterday by the inventor.
Leo Ranney of Tulsa. Okla, to men,
bers of the Federal Oil Conservation
Board.
Mr.. Ranney said his invention
would make possible the recovery of
from 80 to 80 per cent of the pe-
troleum in oil fields instead of Is to
20 per cent. the estimated return with
present methods. and would provide
an oil supply for this country suffl
cient to last, at the present rate of
consumption, for from 80 to 40 years.
The method is to mine the oil
rather than drill it. through the sink
ing Of shafts below the oil sands and
the boring Of lateral tunnels beneath
them. From these tunnels many
small wells are drilled upward into
the sands, and at the same time com
pressed air is forced down through
an abandoned well shaft on top OF
the sands.
Pressure on one side of the sands
and suction on the other, Mr.. Ran.
Evening star., 1926-02-26
By SHELDON

Unfinished worsteds for Spri ng In fine OF
blue stripes you could hope find anywhere Broken
stripes Cluster stripes Double stripes. Wide pin stripes On
backgrounds bue-new blues Single double breasted With
two button three Tailored with that inmtabe Sheldon air
the manufacturers of Sheldon Clothes the second ag
est manufacturers United States today And
cigarette ads say Such popularity must be deserved
Evening star., 1926-02-26
MUSIC FEDERATION
T0SEEK MEMBERS
Local Branch to Expand to
Secure Funds to Carry
on Work.

The District of Columbia branch OF
the National Federation of Music
Clubs is conducting a drive for new
members in order to expand its or
ganization and obtain additional funds
with which to carry on it's work. All
senior musical organizations includ-
ing clubs, choirs. orchestraS and cho-
ruses, are eligible for membership. with
annual dues of 20 cents for each in
dividual member Of the organization
Membership of additional junior musi-
cal clubs, formed among pupils by
instrumental and other teachers. also
is desired. the individual dues for the
junior organizations being 10 cents
a year.
In addition to the organization men,
berships. the local branch of the fed
eration solicits the membership of in
dividual musicians and associate mem
bers, with annual dues Of SIS. The local
branch now has a membership of 20
Evening star., 1926-02-26
BLIND VIOLINIST TO PLAY.
Haitowitsch to Appear Here Next
Thursday.

Abraham Haitowitsch, the blind
violinist who has been applauded by
critics throughout the country In his
concert appearances since coming to
the United States from Russia, viii
be presented in concert here next
Thursday afternoon at the Maynower
Hotel, at 4:30 o'clock. He will be as
sisted by Emil j. Polak, pianist.
Stricken with blindness In early
childhood, Haitowitsch has overcome
that handicap to master the technique
Of his art. Through the influence OF
the Russian Car. the blind youth was
permitted to enter the Imperial Con
servatory at PArograd from which he
was graduated with highest honors
Leaving Russia after the outbreak OF
the World War. Haitowitsch first
went to Japan and from there came
to this country. which he has decided
to make his home.
Evening star., 1926-02-26

senior organizations. junior clubs
and 81 artist and associate members.
The membership campaign is be-
ing conducted by Miss Esther Link.
ins, local president; Mrs. May b.
Ramsdell, director of extension, and
Miss Frances Gutelius, chairman for
Junior clubs.
The local branch is participating
this year in the nationwide hymn
memory contest being conducted by
the national federation. and also dur
ing the last three months has ar
ranged many concerts for homes and
institutions of the District, under the
direction of Miss Pearl Waugh.
Evening star., 1926-02-26

ney said. forcer out nearby all of the
oil available. while all the gast dis
solved in the crude Oil is saved.
The inventor came to Washington
he declared. at the invitation OF the
United States Geological Survey, OIL
cials of which then suggested that he
present the matter to members OF
the Federal Oil Board, which Is pre-
pairing for the President and Congress
a comprehensive report on the pc.
troleum resources of the country and
is expected to recommend some regu
lative legislation to conserve the Ma.
tons Oil resources.
Evening star., 1926-02-26

Assistant District Attorney L. Leroy
Deininger said the Government had
information that it was derived from
transactions in whisky. beer and aIco-
hol. The technical charges against
the five men include perjury, eva.
sion and failure to file correct tax re-
turns"
Fogel, who with his brother Frank,
Is under indictment for conspiracy in
the alcohol ring" cases in Cleveland,
is charged with having defrauded the
Government Of S153,399, Mcclellan,
s127,247; Haefner, s21,641; Powl, So
7O4, and Castro, $2,700.
Evening star., 1926-02-26

lentless warfare, not only against tax
lodging bootleggers. but against tax
dodgers in general"
Those indicted are Benjamin r.
Fogel, said to be a Philadelphia alco-
hol dealer; Cornelius ]. Mcclellan, a
Scuylkill County political leader and
former liquor dealer; Harry c. Haef-
ner and Isaac 3. Powl, owner of a
Lancaster, Pa, brewery, and Louis c..
Castro. former base ball player.
Although there was nothing in the
indictments to indicate the source of
the alleged hidden income. Federal
Evening star., 1926-02-26
U. S. Moves Sheep From Vienna.
speclal Dispatch to The Star

SHtcIaI DrspatCH
VIENNA, Va, February 26-
Trucks of L. G. Hines and ]. w.
Birkett are being employed in moving
the mules, sheep and building ma
terial from the Government Sheep
Farm near Vienna to Burke Station
to be shipped via the Southern Rail-
way to Mcneil, Miss. Moving of the
property will require 20 cars. DR..
Cooper Curtiss, who has operated the
farm for a number of years. is going
to Mcneil and with him will go
Messrs. Adrian and Warren Reid of
the Vienna neighborhood
Evening star., 1926-02-26
Head Severed by Car Wheels.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FROSTBURG, Md. February 90
James Rossi. a laborer was killed yes
terday in the Dickerson Run yards
when run over by a coke car. He
was about so years old. His head was
severed His wife and eight children
survive.
Evening star., 1926-02-26
FIVE men ACCUSED
OF 100000 FRAUD
Indictments Founh in Philadelphia
Alleging False Returns, 1928,
in Income Tax Reports.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, February 20
Federal indictments were returned
yesterday against five men alleged to
have defrauded the Government of
more than 100000 In income taxes In
1922 and 1928. Government officials
also announced the opening of a "re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

recently been in Washington and
visited Continental hall, reported the
Maine room in very excellent condi-
ton. She further spoke in savings
banks in American government, say
ing that experts say that the United
States has the most efficient banking
system in the world, and one of the
things she became much interested
in during her trip was the new sys-
tenn for school savings which has re-
Gently been adopted by the state of
New York She said that the wo-
mems clubs first got penny savings
into the school and but little work
has been done to increase these saw
ings. The new school banking sys-
tenn allows for people to talk thrift
to the children.
Mrs. III. T. Muzzy read a very in
teresting and illuminating paper on
School Histories" showing the diff
ference in the sort of history taught
in the schools now and that taught
years ago, explaining that the old
histories took the subject up in more
of a political manner and that the
present day histories treat this topic
in more of an industrial manner and
that the pupil is now given the pres
ent time conditions and taught to
hunt back for the cause going from
the known to the unknown.
The hostesSeS at the close Of the
meeting served refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
CHURCH NOTICES
FIRST baptist cb,rc,

vcrsLs@ oAfTIoT church: Morning
s swUsssnip at 1890; children's story,
p aus blg Policeman and the Little
hslar the Lords Supper will be
~rv ns yea; evening worship at 7.30; SER
~ O !, what Is Religion?"Bi BILE school
in,. 10Y A. M; Crusaders at 1 P. M;
mss MAJ, Christian Endeavorers
th s'' az $50 In the lower vestry while
y ss SENIORS will meet in the upper
,on n!' Inc Philathea class invites all
| An oS women of the congregation to
A. Sy ~ mouse party Monday evening
inc , ,os,. tuesday at s p. NJ. the OPEN
n, 's ss,II on the Horace Purinton or
Nv" WIZ pe given by Gordon Balch
cnsna a q Johnstown. Pa. This church
es ssas its doors to welcome all who
''s S,s .ne best in life.
Mc,n,sT coN9REGATIoNAx church:
tia n no worship at 1880: sermon by
M s pastor. third in the series on 1.-THE
nv, ,S,ais 10 o. Our Church," subject tomor-
ESno, Intellectual Freedom" church
/ thlM AZ noon; respers at 4.l5 P. NJ;
Emit, uenten vesper subject on 1.-THE
SunSssr ot IL the Spirit" special subject
Isic viii peace;;" the half hour Of mu-
| "a, r chr. consist OF an organ recital by
|s.ryics &c organist. young peoples
la cIo, AZ $50; communion service at
SsT Use or the morning worship.
IMorr,.o0IST EPISCOPAL church:
[0o,x..s Worship at 1890; sermon, mo
In H., church school at IL noon; jun
|tio. Ssue at $50: Epworth League at
tusning worship at 7.3o: sermon.
IfhursSaano Mid-week service
IAeuay evening at 7.3o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Yale Freshmen to
Be Punished for
Dish Smashing Stunt

New Haven; Conn.,, March 5.-(AP)
--Yale's freshman class which was in
an outburst Of dish smashing in Conn
mons Tuesday evening, will be dis
ciplined. Dean Percy T. Walden IS
sued the decree tonight placing the
class on probation for the rest of the
college year. Its terms were not as
drastic as had been the lot Of some
freshman classes which had figured In
disturbances. as athletic activities are
not curtailed.
The notice in part follows:
General probation carries with 1t
cancellation Of all cuts from class ex-
ercises. chapel, church and gymna-
stun and revocation OF the special
privileges ordinarily granted to men
on the deans list.
'"rhe penalty. however, does not In
volve disqualification from participa-
ton in extra-curriculum activities. At
the discretion Of the dean, absences
will be granted to athletic teams up
on formal application to the director
Of freshman athletics, and the Y. NJ.
C. A. deputation and other groups up
on the request Of the authorities con-
cerned."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Lenten Vesners

The third Of the Lenten vespers
at the Congregational church will be
held Sunday afternoon at Ads
o'clock. The half hour of worship"
Will include brief sermon by the
pastor on Peace" The church or
ganist. Abbot E. Smith, will furnish
the "half-hour of music" His pro-
gram will be as follows: Prelude.
Largo" from the New World
symphony" by "Dvorak: offertory,
,.S Serenade, by Schubert; recital,
The Ripping Brook" by James r.
Gillette: 1.-THE Tragedy of a Tin
Soldier" the return from the war.
his jealousy, his farewell serenade.
the tin soldiers funeral march. by
Gordon Balch Nevin; eat Dawning."
by Cadman: "Minuet," by Bizet:
Marche Funbre ct Chant Sera phique.
by Guilmant. All are invited,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Sale Attracts Crowds

The reorganization sale at the
Hallowell Remnant Store yesterday
attracted large crowds all day long.
The store had been closed for several
days in preparation for this sale.
Everything was in readiness for a
rush and it arrived promptly. Every
car during the day carried it loads
OF arriving and departing shoppers,
to such an extent that a man waiting
for the 6.25 car in Hallowell, which
was rather late, remarked that he
supposed some car had broken down
somewhere because of the extra
weight of bundles and women aboard.
Not only did they come by trolley,
but motor car and sleigh brought
loads, nor We're the pedestrians miss
ing from the throng. Hallowell
streets were certainly lively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
q. A. r. Entertained

The regular meeting Of the Silence
Howard Hayden chapter. d. A. R..
was entertained Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Charles H. Pulsifer.
Mrs. j. B. Palmer and Mrs Arlissa
Porter acting with her as hostesses.
During the meeting Mrs. Ella West
spoke on the matter of the Ellis Is
land box and reported very inter-
esting box which will be sent at
once. Miss Maud Merrick spoke for
the committee on the work of rails
ing money for the memorial chair to
be placed in the new auditorium in
Washington. The matter of the
student loan fund was discussed at
some length under the leadership of
Mrs. w. H. Pollard. chairman of this
department in the local chapter.
At the close of the business ses-
sion one number was given on the
victorola, aftere which Mrss. isabel
8. Knowleton Of Fairfield read in
stead of the usual cleaning, portions
of a copy Of the will of George
Washington, noting that he made it
himself and also that he signed each
page separately. This r"1ved to be a
very interesting document
One Of the things o. ....erest being
that he ordered his slaves emanci-
pated after his death.
Mrs. A. f. Drummond, who has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
VANCE STILL MISSING

New York. March 5.-(AP1.-
Something like a regular lineup has
appeared in the Giants camp at
Sarasota, Fla. with Tyson in center
field and Lindstrom at third base. al
though the veteran Heinie Groh IS
giving the youngster fight for the
regular berth.
Aaron Ward has appeared in the
Yankees camp, where the only ab-
sentee is Bob Muesel. recovering
from illness in Califoria Ward has
found plainly of competition with
Lazerre and Koenig battling for in
field posts.
At last reports Dazzy Vance had
not returned to the Brooklyn camp
in Clearwater and Jacques Fourier.
although present, was busy on real
estate deals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Senior Assembly

The senior assembly at HallowelI
High yesterday afternoon had a lit
erary theme. 1t was in honor Of
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, whose
birthday comes this week. Don Gum
gave an account of the authors life,
emphasizing the conditions under
which she wrote and the reputation
which she had acquired at the time
of her death. and giving the titles Of
the more important of her poems.
Lillian Dawbin read one of the finest
Of her "Sonnets from the Portu-
guese." Kathleen Andrews read a
longer selection that showed the au-
thor's thoughtful, religious side. HE
Giveth His Beloved Sleep" Priscilla
Hamilton closed the program with
"a Musical Instrument" a poem in
an entirely different vein, dealing
with the Great God Pan" and his
flute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Mrs. Frances Jane Loverina

Mrs. Frances Jane Lowering died
at her home on Leighton street. Fri
Day afternoon. She was born in
Hallowell, April %, 1928, the daugh-
ter OF Ira and Diana Laugton Cass.
She married Charles A. Lowering of
Augusta. She is survived by a son.
Frank NJ. Lowering Of Bangor. and
a daughter. Miss Emma F. Lowering
or this city. granddaughter. Mrs.
Orville McNaughton and three great
grandchildren, all of Bangor: also
TWO sisters. Mrs. Thomas Stoyle of
Lynn. Mass, and Miss z. NJ. Cass of
Augusta.
Mrs. Lowering was highly esteemed
by neighbors and friends. She had
been connected with the Universal
list church and its organizations. for
many years. Mrs. Lowering came
from good old New England lineage.
being a descendant of Samuai
Mooers, delegate to the third PRO-
Vincial Congress, also three Reyolu-
t1onary ancestors.
The funeral services will be held
from the home, No. 10 Leighton
street, Monday at 100, Rev. Fred A.
Walker officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

The second issue Of the Waterville
High School paper. THE Nautilus"
Twill DO out the last of the month and
|SiL DO sold at the annual Junior
reading, April 2. The paper viii con-
tain literary, athletic. exchange, per-
Esonal, local and editorial depart
|ments. Each department is headed
| oy an assistant and the subject mat
Yer Is expected to be well covered.
me editorials are always well worth
|feadlng and the literary department
should be interesting to all who ap-
pleciate good stories, dealing as it
0oes with description, narration, and
possibly few bits Of poetry.
Inc sale of papers has not been
very Promising this year and anyone
VINO desires subscription can get it
" applying in person or by mail at
us high School with rs cents. Be-
Ioes the forthcoming issue, there is
sWays a graduation issue, contain
ns all the photos, biographies, and
lo'es OF the senior class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Died at Mansfield. Mass

George Henry Wood, who recently
passed away at the home of his sis
tiers, Mrs. Emma Lampson and Mrs.
Jennie Cuff of Mansfield, Mass. was
born in Dexter, Maine, July 81. 1858
and had a wide circle of friends in
Maine. He was the son Of Mary and
James Wood. and one of a family of
IL children. Mr.. Wood was visiting
at the nome Of his sisters in Massa
chusetts when he was taken i'll with
pneumonia and died on Feb Goth.
His boyhood days were passed In
Presque Isle and later he attended
Bucksport academy. He was mar
RED to Ella j. Turner, Dec. 10, 1894.
his wife survives him and of this
union were born IL children. all liy-
ing. Mrs. Mary A. Hews of Clinton.
Mrs. Emma j. Otis and J. Willie
Wood of Fairfield. Mrs. Lila E. Min
go of Beaumont, Texas, Mrs. Anna
salisbury and Prescott Wood, also
Harry, Horace, Ruth and Doris and
Margaret Wood of Fairfield.
AS young man he worked in Bos-
ton but when "a he started farming
IN South Pressure Isle, Me-, and in
1901 moved to Mapleton, Me-, where
he served the town as selectman for
two years. In 1906 he was converted
under the preaching of Rev. Herbert
l.. Gale and John Hatch and became
an active church member. In 1909
he moved to Norridgewock and in
1913 moved to Fairfield Center, liy-
ing there at the time Of his death.
He leaves besides his wife and chill.
dren, six grandchildren. The funeral
was held in Fairfield, Rev. J. c..
Bearse officiating, assisted by Rev.
T. c. Chapman.
Relatives from Pressure Isle who at
tended the funeral were Willie and
Rodney Homes. also George w. Tur-
ner of Mapleton and Herbert Flani-
gan Of Madison. Mr.. Wood was q
kind father and affectionate hus-
band and his many friends and rela-
tives will miss his genial person.
atty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Change in Hour
OF Sunday Talk

The public is reminded that the
Health Talk tomorrow at the Sis
ters' Hospital will begin at 2.45 P.
NJ, promptly in order that those who
wish may attend the Vesper Services
later in the afternoon. The speaker
for the day, DR.. Forrest c. Tyson,
Is a very pleasing talker and one
most qualified to deal with the sub
ject of Mental Disease. His long ex-
perience in the field of Neurology
and Psychiathy makes his message
especially valuable. This topic
should be one of interest to a great
corning which the average person
knows little or nothing. and yet, one
which reaches us all, inasmuch as
the general public have to pay the
expenses OF most of the results Of
mental disability. The intimate re-
lationship Of abnormal mentality to
crime gives the subject a legal In
terest. Each abnormal person, men,
tally, each feeble minded individual,
is q distince liability for the State.
There is gradually increasing feel
ing among students of public affairs
that the most effective way to curb
crime would be to control these men,
tai detectives. While the cost Of the
various institutions devoted to the
care of the feeble minded and mental
detectives may seem large. it is, in
deed, money we'll spent. This phase
of the problem of mental disease is
one deserving of serious considera-
ton.
The borderline cases Of abnormal
mentality prove also most interest
ing. The realm of Psychiatry fur
nishes wide field Of study. This has
been popularized to great extent
in late years, because of the increas-
ing interest in the so-called Freudian
theory. The realization that dreams
may be most significant in the re-
actions Of a person to affairs OF
everyday life opens up a whole new
range Of thought. 1t has become al
most a fad among some people TO
have themselves psycho-analized.
That there Is something OF value In
this is shown by the most effective
work done ip the army during the
late war, in adjusting persons to their
surroundings and fitting them into
their proper place so as to be most
effective. One can easily see that this
subject offers a great deal OF In
terest to all and the opportunity TO
hear DR.. Tyson is too good to be
missed. The lecture commences at
2.45 p. M.