davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM at Krueg's
boarding house at 46 Main St.
Prices reasonable. 2-S-1W
WANTED oarder and roomer. 1l3
Mandan Ave. Phone 637W.
2-6.St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08

FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Prefer
ably man and wife. 5O2 18th st.
Phone 75lW. 2-2-1wk
FOR RENT-Three room apartment
and bath in new modern home, pri-
vatc entrance. 8O2-2nd street or
Phone 1O5OR. 2-5.3t
FOR RENT--Onc clean sleeping
room strictly modern. Call GO4J
FOR further information. 2-4-lw
FOR KENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms, suitable for
two at 2lX-2nd Street. 2-5-:st
lok RENT Nicely furnished room
with board, suitable for = LADIES'.
Phone 9Gi. .-G-3t
FOR RENT Room with board in
iio.-cin home, suitable Tor two.
;:0-8th st. 2-6-3t
FOR RENT Furnished room in mod
ern home for one or two persons.
4O3-3Id st. 2-S-3t
FOR kENT-koom in modern house.
Gentlemen only. lit LIST st. Phone
l95M. 2-2-tf
FOR RENT Two nice front rooms
upstairs. SlS-5tF St. Phone 4s5M.
2-S-lw
FOR kENl.--Furnished room i'm mod4
crn home. 5l4-lst st. Phone 275M.
2-G-lw
FOR RENT-F'urnishcd rooms, I'll -
Main st. Phone 529M. 2-5-Iw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
Pzl,nr sH EN-


Quality Live, 0slivesy catalogue
i.se. Caledonia Hatchery, Gale.
donia, Mimi. Dept. B.
FOR SALE Hamilton watch, 81
Jewel, first class condition, also
Lake Shore cottage for sale in
Minnesota. Very reasonable. Phone
872. 2-6-3t
FOR SALE-Seed corn, 81 per bushei.
Cehu and Pioneer Dent, sacks not
furnished. william Reed, 8 miles
West Brittin, N. Oak. 2-2.lw
FOR SALE-Used electric washing
machines in good shape. Priced
from $15 to $25. Terms il desired.
French 4 Welch. 2-5-tf
FOR SALE-Fresh milk cows and
six big teams Of horses. J. L.
Chesak, IL 1-2 miles south of Bis
marck. 1-26-2w
FOR SALE-Overstuff Tapestry
Davenport and chair, excellent con-
dition. Phone 275R. 2-5-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08

DISTRICT COURT TO CONVENE
Carrington.-Forty cases are list
ed tor the term of district court
which is to convene in Darlington
on March 2, with Judge Jansonius of
Bismarck ON the bench.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Rooms in modern home,
hot water heat. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. One light housekeeping
room furnished. For sale: One
new electric table lamp, dresser.
Call at BOG st. 2-G-1w
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
sleeping rooms, and two light
housekeeping rooms. Close in.
Phone lO52R or call 422 4th st.
C-C.1wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08

WANTED-To borrow 100000 on an
$sOOO.OO piece of real estate for
period Of from three to five
years. Write care Tribune No. &C..
y - "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
RIsMARcK GRlIN

cent per pound discount under 81
lbs. Ear corn, 20 lbs, cents under
shell.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-09

A trade that aroused much interest
in professional base ball was that
which involved the sending of Bent
ley, New York, to the Philadelphia
club.
Bentley is an interesting character
to Maryland lovers of the game, since
he ~ a. an old Oriole, and was sold by
Jack Dunn to- "Muggsy" McGraw at
a very comfortable figure indeed.
But the port side finger did not
co,ae up to the expectation of the New
York manager, and Bentley is trans
fe rred to SLEEPY Town." And that
is reminder that history can furnish
several examples of high toned deals
in pitchers, one end of which WAS the
Baltimore club, and which did not
pan out as hoped for. For instance
Lefty" Russell; another, Lefty
Groves, and Lefty" Bentley. Eithe,
the big show was too fast, or some
one bought a lemon.
Bentley, it is thought will leave
the mound for the initial bag as he i!
hitter of great ability, and if uset
frequently so as to get his eye on thu
ball will break up many game.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-09
Commissioners Order
County's Bills Paid
(Too late for last week.


w. S. Purnell Sheriff's account, $40.
Sinclair Refining Co. supplies for
roads, $50.
Est. James H. Mumford, Local Reg.
istrar, $4.20.
r. T. Shockley, labor and team on
Roads, $27.s5.
J. S. Tarr, Labor and team, Roads
$500.
J. w. Holland, Labor and team on
bridges, $4,000.
J. w. Holland, Paid for shells TO,
roads, $1,000.
Jaw. Holland, paid for hardware
for roads, $40.45.
w. T. Mason, Labor and team fol
roads, $1,000.
w. T. Mason, paid for shells 70,
roads, $4,000.
A. d. Truitt, Sheriff's account
$3.50.
w. w. Davis, Jail account, $500
w. 81. Richardson, hauling ant
freight, Jail, SLOT.
w. F. Johnson, Attorneys app
fee, $500.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-09

That part of the athletic world in
terested in tennis will watch carefully
the doings of Miss Wills in Europ,
whence she has gone, and where she
will likely engage LEnglen, the
French lady champion, and also
champion of the world. There are
many who will back Miss Wills; but
whether she wins or not when the two
female experts at the court game come
together, there will be many to wit
ness the contest, and here's hoping
the youthful American champion
will lower the colors Of her F:
opponent.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-09
Real Estate Transfers
In City And County

Charles w. Niblette and Achsal
Niblette from Harvey Murray anc
wife, 2 tracts freal estate containing
10 acres and Is acres, more or less, in
the 5th Election district. Considera-
ton, $40 etc.
Charles Lee Parker from Jennie
Dilworth, real estate in Newark
Consideration, $40, etc.
John w. Phillips from Edmond Fl.
johnson, Assignee, house and lot on
Talbot street, in Ocean City. Consid-
GRAFTON, $1495.
George Roos from Charles E. Cal
loway and wife, real estate in the Sd
Election district. Consideration, $40,
etc
Louis Coston and Ada L. Coston,
his wife, from Oscar M. Purnell and
wife the Marcus Pitts" property on
the Southwest sled of Ross street or
alley, in Snow Hill. Confederation,
500, etc.
Frank A. Magee from Mary J. C.
Johnson and husband and another,
real estate near Berlin, on the road
Office. Consideration, $40, etc.
Post Office. Cosideration, $40, etc.
Orvin E. Howe from VIM. G. Ker-
bin, Assignee, 1873 acres of land, more
or less, on the County road leading
from Taylorsville to Turvell's Neck,
in the 3rd Election district. Consid-
Grafton, $270O.
Matthew L. Taylor from Maurice
G. Brimer and wife, "Cedar Grove
Farm" containing 100 acres, more or
less, in the 7th Election district.
Consideration, $40, etc.
Norman C. Holloway and Eta A.
Holloway, his wife, from Charles A.
Watson and wife, tracts of land in
the 9th and 9th Election districts,
containing respectively "a acres and
21.5 acres, more or less. Considera-
ton, $40, etc.
Samuel J. Massey from VIM. Tay-
lor, real estate in Ocean City. Con-
sideration, $40, etc.
Joseph H. Spence from Edw. Jones
and wife, part Of the Frank Davis
Farm" in the 4th Election district.
Consideration, $40, etc.
B. Riley Watson and Mary F. Wat
son his wife, from Harrison Denston
and wife, 2 tracts Of land containing
1917 acres and 8 acres, more or less,
on the road leading from Double
Bridges" to Cross Roads, in the list
Election district. Consideration, 500
etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-09
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
were issued in the Clerks office, dur
ing the month of December:
George Richard Hooker, Ocean
View, Del, and Mae Doris Murray,
Ocean View, Del.
Reuben L. Lewis, Snow Hill, Md,
and Eva v. Twigg, Snow Hill, Md.
Carlton H. Hurst, Onancock, Va,
and Mary L .Hundley, Cashville, Va.
Harry F. Jones, Capeville, Va, and
Annie T. Williams, Capeville, Va.
Arthur Douglas Fletcher, Watts
vile, Va, and Lena Mae Bundick, AS
sowoman, Va.
Harvey Dennis, Shovel, Nd, and
Eva Widgeon, Berlin, Md.
Harry J. Selby, Bishopville, Md, and
Anna c. Morse, Selbyville, Del.
Chester D. Robbins, Marionville,
Va, and Catherine Nelson, Eastville,
Va.
VIM. B. Pruitt, Girdletree, Md, and
Mabel Mcneil, Pocomoke City, Md.
Sidney T. Cox, Crisfeld, Md, and
Jude E. Lilliston, Onancock, Va.
Arthur Thomas Williams, near Ber-
lin, Nd, and Daisy Virginia Dennis,
Berlin, Md.
Wilbur S. Kitchens, Millsboro, Del,
and Pearl Birmingham, Millsboro, Del.
Norman Parks, Onancock, Va, and
Oneita Archie, Willis Wharf, Va.
Landy S. Riggin, Snow Hill, Nd,
and Margie v. Wilson, Eden, Md.
James II. Lewis, Greenbush, Va,
and May Bishop, Greenbush, Va.
Arthur r. Jester, Chincoteague, Va,
and Goldie Gray, Bishopville, Md.
Selby P. Jester, Chincoteague, Va,
and Naoma e. Andrews, Chincoteague
Va.
Harvey Payne Killmon, Hacks
Neck, Va, and Blanche Stella Jones,
Hacks Neck, Va.
Jesse Landlord, Mears, Va, and
Jennie McCready, Saxis, Va.
Charlie A. Ennis, Cashville, Va,
and Margaret Media Harrison, Cash
vile, Va.
Upshur J. GUSTS, Pocomcke City
Nd, and Roxie E. Harte, Leemont
Va.
Harry D. Thorns, Bloxom, Va, and
Margie E. Evans, Onancock, Va.
DIN Bull, Painter, Va, and Avis 7
Miles, Painter, Va.
Horley B. Morris, Selbyville, Del.
an dIda Hudson, Bishopville, Md.
Ernest C. Jones, Pocomoke City
Md, and Willie M. Blades, near POGO
! moke City, Md.
Ally Melford Human, Leemont
. Va, and Mona Belle Killmon, Lee
mont, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-09
Christmas Seal Money
Is Judiciously Spent
County Receiv97o Per Cent,
State Association Gets
30 Per Cent

If you invested in Christmas seals
you will be interested in knowing
that 20 per cent. from the sale of the
seals goes back into the counties for
the benefit of local tuberculosis activi-
ties, and the remaining 30 per cent to
the Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
ton for the support of the activities
under its direction, including the Chill
deren's Preventorium the Miracle
House at Claiborne,-and toward the
maintenance of the Statewide tuber-
culosis clinics.
Attendance at the tuberculosis
clinics doubled during 1925 according
to the report of DR.. John M. Nick
las, Medical Consultant of the State
tuberculosis Association, and Clinic
Aide in tuberculosis of the Bureau of
Communicable Dieases of the State
Department of Health.
Over 1900 persons were examined,
and of that number 1912 were found
to be suffering from the disease. Of
the 1912 positive cases discovered,
1868 or about one-third of the total
were new cases, paying their first Wis
it to the clinics. Two hundred and
forty clinics were held during the
year, an average of 20 each month,
reaching nearly every section of the
State. In some counties they were
conducted regularly at the county
seat; in others a different place was
selected for each clinic. Altogether
IS places were visited. Patients were
drawn from 597 different communi-
ties.
Over SO per cent Of the patients
were referred to the clinics by their
family physicians, the rest were with
out medical attendance, or were d.
rected to the clinics by friends. All
were either tuberculosis suspects or
contacts, that is, they had either
shown some sign of the disease, or
had been in contact with it. OF the
contacts many were children under
IL. The number of physicians who re-
ferred patients to the clinics, was
662.
OF the total number of positive cas-
es disclosed by the examinations, 800
were among white persons, and 2O3
colored; 5S5 were in the early ttages,
and therefore gave possibilities of a
favorable outcome; 449 were moder-
|ately advanced, and the rest were far
advanced. In connection with the
examinations 794, or approximately
one out of every three Of the total
number examined, showed marked
signs Of undernourishment; and 1914,
or about one out of every IS revealed
some unexpected heart complication.
Estimates based upon the number of
cases now under treatment in the
State, and upon the new cases discov-
cred, indicate, DR.. Nicklas said, that
there are about 5000 persons i'll with
tuberculosis in the counties of Mary
land. The greatest advantage Of the
clinics is in the opportunity they give
for the detection of the disease in its
early stages when there is every op-
portunity of arresting the disease, OF
restoring the invalid to normal activi-
ties, and of preventing the spread OF
the disease to others.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-09
SPORT NEWS

A meeting Of interest in State col
legiate athletics was held recently in
Baltimore, looking to the formation
of an association Of Maryland college
coaches, the avowed object of which
was to bring the different institutions
in closer touch with one another in an
effort to improve the status of ath-
letics. All the colleges were repre-
scented.
It is to be hoped this movement
may lay the foundation for a more
general exchange of athletic courte-
sizes between the State teams; this be-
ing brought about by the organization
of some sort of agreement by which
there would be greater reciprocity in
the playing of games. Every year
there is talk of championship, when
such condition is made absolutely
impossible by existing schedules.
There have been many attempts to
organize q Maryland State College.
Athletic Association-that is, one
which could experience any extensive
tenure of life. On one or more occa-
sions the colleges have gotten to-
gether on an acceptable basis, but
for one reason or another every a
greement has been split asunder.
One rock which has served as the
wrecker of inter-Maryland collegiate
sport is eligibility. The desire to
win has tempted the athletic authori-
ties of one institution to import ma
terial which has violated the terms of
the constitutions as interpreted by
some other institutions, and imme-
diately relations are severed. Again,
one institution sets itself up as
judge of what constitutes athletic
courtesy and collegiate sportsman
ship lays its ban on ONE other col
lege turns up it's nose and quits.
Often the gutter is the greater often
der. frequently unexpected out
breaks occur on athletic fields, the
result Of fiery tempers; one side
blames the other and each besides to
play in its own back yard, not allow
ing the other to slide down its cellar
door.
In most of the colleges, one source
of discomfort is the custom of remit
lance of fees to certain athletes for
services which, while, on the surface,
are not of an athletic character, still
the beneficiary would probably not be
SO favored if he were not prominent
in an athletic capacity; and frequent
ly the service he is supposed to rem
der is performed by others in order
to give him time to perfect himself in
his special athletic line.
This constitutes professionalism in
the judgment Of some rival college
and then comes a break. There may
be similar conditions existing in all
the institutions, but it is sometimes
more convenient to cut one college
than it is another, and discrimina-
tons are made in the case Of similar
offenses, and the weaker college suf-
fers. So the situation might be dis
cussed ad infinitum ad nauseam.
It is to be hoped something can be
done to bring the colleges together.
This meeting in Baltimore may
smooth things out. It may, for one
thing, bring the Maryland colleges
to realize that they have been play
ing schedules far too ambitious, and
that if they were to confine them
selves to the limits Of Maryland, they
would find plenty to do as regards
both quantity and quality.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-09
Rams smoothly

Buick Automatic Heat Con.
troll reduces another cold.
weather starting annoyance
that of buclking, splitting,
misfiring engines. This exclu-
sive Buick feature heats the
fuel supply, and saves gaso-
line, automatically and i'm.
saedtately.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-09

'Capitalizing your Handicaps'
by Harvey O'Higgins, Novelist,
in Sundays Baltimore American
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-09
Stops safely

In rain, snow or sleet Buick
mechanical r. wheel brakes
stop the car firmly, in q
straight line. Neither heat
nor cold affects the direct
mechanical action of these
brakes. There is no liquid i'm
them to expand, contract or
leak away.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-09
The
Better BUICK
Starts easily

Buick motor cars are de.
signed to run efficiently I'm
every temperature, and I'm
der every climatic condition.
Only a small percentage Of
the million and more Bucks
have the opportunity to go
to California or Florida for
the winter.
Bucks start quickly, even at
zero. The s,esv, high speed
starting motor accomplishes
this most desirable result.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-01-01

James II. Danskin, field attorney for
the Anti-Saloon League and c. +. Dow
dell, one of the executive members of
the League, working out of the Gales
burg Office were in Keewanee today.
They attended meeting held under the
auspices of the Association Opposed to
the National Prohibition Amendment at
Mendoza last Wednesday evening. They
state they attended this meeting for the
purpose of observation and found it was
we'll worth while. The speakers an
nounced their program to be the defeat of
as many dry congressman as possible i'll
the next April primaries and also to de-
feat dry senators of the next legislature
They announced they had already held
a large number of meetings, four OF them
in LaSalle county and that they intended
to cover the state of Illinois in promo
ton of every congressional district in the
interest of wet candidates for Congress
and also they indicated the same degree
of activity in electing wet men to the
legislature of Illinois,
In commenting on the wet activity Mr..
Danskin said at is truly informing and
helpful to be advised of the ehenly's plans
and the people who favor prohibition
ought to understand that next years fight
in the primaries and election are of ex-
ceeding great importance. The predic-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-01-01
URGE DRY ACTIVITY TO COMBAT VETS DRIVE ON STATE
(keewanee Star-Courier)

ton was freely made by these wet speak
ers that ten years from now prohibition
would be so unpopular that no dry
would be found to admit they belonged
to the prohibition side. One very no.
ticeab1e feature of this wet meeting was
that not a single word of encouragement
was offered in favor of law enforcement.
The main purpose seems to be to bring
back wine and beer and they did not seem
to care whether it could be done consti-
tutionally or unconstitutionally Quite a
large number of cards were signed and
the announcement was given that the
pledge sgners would be called together
for future organization and every card
contained a financial pledge as we'll as a
pledge for cooperation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-01-01

he following IS from statement d.
son of Springfield
There is no question that the govern
ment can properly assume the RESPONSE
bility of enforcement as to importation.
interstate traffic, the revenue features and
the issuing OF permits. However, in this
court, and apparently in other courts hay
ing jurisdiction where there is large pop
ulation, at least two thirds of the business
arises under the Nolstead act, and ap-
proximately 90 per cent of these cases
are misdemeanorS, such as could properly
be prosecuted in state or municipal courts,
and also under municipal ordinances.
We hear much these days, and always
have heard much, about patronizing home
industry. The business man spends thou-
sands OF dollars to build up his business
in his community, and continuously pro-
claims by press and handbill the duty of
the people to trade at home. He says,
truthfully, it is more economical; you get
better service you are helping your neigh
Dor. Every community has pride III itself,
else it is a poor community. The mer-
chant and business man advances the un-
answerable argument, 81 pay taxes and
help in the support of the community"
Applying this principle, why should not
the business man be equally interested i'll
law enforcement at home? If the law is
enforced at home, it can be done eco
nomically and effectively. Who is it that
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-01-01
BUSINESS AND PROHIBITION
(Danville Commercial-News)

(Danville Commercial News)
1t is a we'll known fact that men who
drink find it much more difficult now than
formerly in finding employment, and es-
pecially is the topper barred from all re-
sponsible positions. Employers no longer
will tolerate the maudlin, slavering drunk
ard, basing his objections both on moral
and economic grounds-the responsiveness
and indecency of the drunkard, and his
utter lack of the sense of responsibility.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-01-01
THE PEOPLE MUST Be AROUSED
(Chicago Evening Post)

neglect
The rank file of Aner
politics
The legislator
talks dry and flask hand not trusted
Neithe iion nor w S II
and with all their strength
they out the
who betrayng the law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-01-01
IS The ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE DONE ?

Northwestern Christian Advocated
the
a
though weakened
fight And
the churches the
common foe discovers whether S
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-01-01
THE new STATE LAW PROVIDING FOR
REGULATION OF DANCE HALLS AND ROAD HOUSES


provide public
public dances outside the limits OF any city village or town.
Be enacted by the people OF the OF Illinois, represented the General
person persons
maintain public hall for general public
9 any @ ags or town without sl hn
from h h the I county where the pubic dance nan
Par 100 Section Power hereby granted the boards of the several
provided of
on applications being ade ers f the ' eoun boa ' tn" on"
the time this Act takes effect shall privileged continue the
and sneh dance han without license "nf the county board
visions of this and further provided
ing or cease operating " maintaining such dance hall or road house.
by the county board citizen firm corporation the who
the applicant shall under oath:
applicant
the time and place of such nuralzaton
l That the applicant has convicted Of felony
cd location of the place or building where the applicant intends to operate
the dancehan
C} That he is of good moral character;
o That the place building where the dance hall road house be
proper place or building for public
Par 99
ompan,inp the apnrcajon h i decision an Fi t
lars counties Of less than two hundred thousand population and shall exceed
fifty dollars in counties more than two hundred thousand population
u) Who knowingly under
frequent such dance hall road house accompanied by his
o rope maeo or emale
and needlesly dsturbs o the neigh
go When dsorde immoral Intoxicating
sold
tD When circumstances happen become known
had they happened been known the
have legally justified the board II
Par 20 Z knownpr emco
be
Par o2 Section Any Of or who
makes false in
license or for renewal of license in hearing the
thereof @ be punished for each ofense by
S25IO the
not less by
fine and imprion
Ac
halls paNilons
oil terrtor
(Clap 81 Secs 1914 205