davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
At The Movies,
ElTiNGE THEATRE

"Miss Nobody" is the feature at
he Eltinge today and Thursday.
Miss Nobody is an adaptation
# Tiffany Wells novel "Shebo.'
which gained enormous popularity
N book and serial form. II is q
story Of hobo life, with Miss No
body. or Shebo, as queen Of the
trampS.
Miss Wilson's role in Miss No
body" is reminiscent of her i'm
mensely successful role in "Pon-
iola," when she wore male attire
In Miss Nobody" i, is the attire 81
/. tramp.
The story Of Miss Nobody" de.
tail the adventures of 4 society girl
who seeks the solace Of vagabOnd
age rather than suffer the inJignity
Of dependence upon friends when hel
fathers fortune goes by the board.
In the actual filming Of "Miss Ne.
body" Miss Nilsson exhibited rare
DARING in riding the rods" walk
fng along careening freight train:
and rolling down entertainments
Once she had narrow escape when
a rattlesnake nearly bit her. Th,
snake was killed and its skin made
into shoes for the beautiful star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
to Pay
- Poll Tax in Court


When George A. and l.. +. Reke
declined to pay their poll taxes.
Adam. Miller, who is in charge Of
their. collection, had summons
s,vo.n out and served upon them
yesterday afternoon.
Al the her.-,ng last night before
Judge J. f. Campbell, they paid their
poll taxes and attorneys fees to boot.
me case was dismissed on payment
Of the taxes. One paid one years
tax and the other paid for two years.
Miller has been on the job Of col.
lectng nast due and due poll taxes
ia .b.. week. having been ap-
pointed to that job by the city com.
mlasIoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
Or. Williams Will
Resume Her Duties

DR.. Maysil N. Williams, director "f
the Child Hygiene bureau Of the de
partment of health, will return to
her duties the latter part Of this
week, from Canada, where she WAS
called by the death of her mother,
several weeks ago. She arrived in
the state early this week.
DR.. Florence Speers. who has been
taking her place in her absence, will
return to her home in Canada,
shortly. ;, !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
interpretations

Electric Service Co. Of Lakota.
$4,000. James p. Larson. Lakota;
paul A. Goodman. Emil w. Johnson,
and Walter Sehlosser. Grand Forks.
Mclean county corn. show. Turtle
Lake, a non.profit corporation TO
promote interest in. corn. alfalfa and
agriculture in general: w. S. Bryson.
II. E. Matthews, W. NJ. Harris. John
Hrann.. John, Frey. Knuts Sondral.
and Vaughn Hanson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
Along the north and west sides Of

4 n y +
Along the north and west sides OF
Lot ~.
Riort< ~. Origimal plst
Along the east side Of Lot !.
| Along the north ana west sides
of Lot -.
Hleck 80. Original plat
/ Along the west and south sides Of
Lot Is.
| Along the south side Of Lot 10.
Along the south side OF Lot 20.
Along the south. side OF Lot 81.
Along the north and west sides of
Block -. Original Plat
Along the east side Of Lot 3.
Along the east side OF Lot I.
Along the east side Of Lot g.
Along the east side Of Lot g.
Along the south and east sides of
Lot 7.
Along the south side Of Lot l2.
Along tho south side Of Lot IL.
Along the south side of Lot ~.
Along the south side Of Lot Is.
Along the south side OF Lot ID.
Along the south side or Lot IT,
Lot Is. "a
Along the west side of Lot Is.
Along the west side Of Lot %
Along the west side Of Lot 81.
Along the west and north sides Of
Lot "a.
Hook -. Orlginsl Plat
Along the east and south sides of
Along the south side OF Lot g.
Along the south side Of Lot >.
block IL. Original plat
Along the south and west sides OF
Block o.. Original plat Z
Along the south and west sides OF
Lot IL.
Block o.. Original Plat
Lot a.
Ble~ks "a. Oristsal Plat
Along the sohtll and east sides Of
n1Oek - Origlnal gsSat
Along the south and east sides Of
Al:ng'thes, soutl. y Midwest sides OF
NortAera Pacific Railway Cemps.y
RIght-NS-svay
Along the south side Of Main
Street between End and 3rd strepNts.
Along the south side Of Main
street between Bird and 4th streets.
Street between 4th and 5th streets
Along the south side CT Main
Street between 9TH and 9Th streets.
Along the south side cf Main
street between 9Th and eth streets.
ana have directed the City Auditor
us
provided by law, tn repair such
Sidewalk In front of or along said
premises which are owned or Occur
pied ny you. at your own expense:
Now. Therefore. you and each of
you are hereby notified and required
to repair such Sidewalk In front Of
or along, as above set forth, the
premises hereinbefOre described,
which are owned by you. subject to
the approval Of the Street Commits
siomer, and in strict accordance with
ordinances now in force and effect,
at your own expense. within 20 days
after the date of this notice: and
II you fail to 80 repair tho same.
such Sidewalks will be repaired by
he contractor employed by the City
for that purpose, and the expense
thereof will be assessed against said
premises.
You are Srcquired by said Ordi-
nance. before CONNIE ncing the work
on slich Sidewalk. to make applica-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18

COMPLEMENTARY shaped fingernals.
DIAGNOSIS-Ths indicative bite
nails practice which the exercise
will bower Or YOU careless about nancurng them
TREATMENTDO not nails
them into rounded point Soak the nEert
little vaselne cutice the Then with
stick back the cutc but do dig into the flesh
you keep pressed back will find
cutice which you apt to do nexpey With polishing
powder on your buffer give them polish Do train your
exaggerated point stain them brilliant wish
to be considered a Of fasd0us taste -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18

ton. 70 the City Eng ineer for line
| and grade Of walk and for permit
| to construct the same.
Dated, bismarck, " D.. August
1 10. 1925
City Auditor.
Slips
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18

Moved by cammissiqner1 Solder and
seconded 6y, .Commisafoner BackuAn
that the following places be desig.
mated TO hold chatteI mortgage saias:
nt the livery barn: Arena. At che
post. office: Moffit.. at the front dor
Of the. past office: RaldHln, at, N.
front door o. the most office: 0Fta.
c cs = TIE e"t .t o e.. q rd me s
| of., the ,nost of1lde: McKea.ia. al ~.
fraet door. Of the post office; Nenors
ken. at the frent doar Of tina most.
Office; Wilton ut the, elevator n,
s asSFis soht deo * t se o s'smas oas.
On rollscali all Comintseiopers vAsr
Upon motion the following reports
va Rspos fet " th s" se s.s Of servss
rss & sS 1;isslss. for TIE
Report, Of tile GhkrsfS. for services
rendered In civil. actlons during the
ass sh e a aEs ID .i,ssssa TO Fa &:
i ss:s.t s. sSs asi,.s;te e es,.es..ss.
ss es ps q sa e I'LL! IS s2 1ds sss
sssesS cslileeteA dsfinE month. ofs juiN
4 rs s 7sS:,,, , e Rssss
H@ w. MT msssa IA az g. so,..~,ar -
! ~ enf1s wSrs. apprsvedi 81 rss
xsslteasiss u q i, Green for ]
ssciisn SslsS u fcr TIA "a y s.oss
1921. epnnate4
Ida Ehy &c Htssss sss ~ ~ 1 sdgs's E,
efs!{fRf Is texeg oii lots - ans. Al,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
NOTICE TO REPAIR slDEwkl.ks
tn Each Oe the Owners and OccW.
pantM ar the NeApeS.tove fsremlneh
Herein HfAR nanNRlhaAa

the city Of bismarck deem it neces.
sary to repair sidewalk In front of.
or, along each of the following de-
srribed premises as herein set
forth, tO-wit:
DlOcls -, Original PLAT
|, Along the, ncrth and east sides of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
WINTHROP
PLEASING Entertainment

A unique and pleasing entertain
ment was given Monday evening at
the Town Hall by the Anne Warner
Baker Company. under the auspices
of the Saxon class Of the Methodist
Sunday school. The company con-
sisted Of Anne Warner Baker. Of Chi
cago. entertainer, and Miss Mae Rus
sell, pianist, and very fine program
was given which included songs and
readings in costumes, clay modelling,
crayon sketches, shadowgraphs, ven
triloquism, animated dolls. piano.
logues, and many other novel and
interesting features and was greatly
enjoyed by all present.
Dorothy y. Webb and Winthrop
L. Webb received, Monday, the de-
gree OF Master of Arts, Boston Uni
versity.
Mrs J. II. wellmsn has returned
from a visit in Pittsfield and New
port.
Mrs. Eugene Mumford. of Port
land, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Elwood Kinds.
Mrs. ArIton Severance. of Spring
field, Mass, and Orville Sleeper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barron, of Portland,
were calling on friends in town Mon
day
Mrs. Ann Gale has been appointed
visiting nurse by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, for the
town of Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
NATIONAL HOME

Oficer Of the day, Capt George A.
Derby.
Michael J. Lehan has returned
from a brief visit with friends in
Portland.
Philip B. L. Hunt. of the Home
post office force. will leave today for
a visit with relatives in Boston,
Ralph McCourtney will substitute.
Patrick J. Ryan has been detailed
as. messenger at Headquarters in
place of John O'Laughlin. relieved.
Peter Girard has enlisted in the
Aviation Forces and will leave short
~ for -Rort Hanel, Washington, d.
George c.. Gilmore, the Home bug
IT., has resigned to accept the posi-
ton of assistant hotel manager vice
Edward MARQUIS, who has accepted a
position outside the Home.
John r. Lynch. of New York City,
late Co. H. 80, \. Y. Inf, has been
re-admitted.
Charles HannafOrd, of Bridgton,
late Co. II, /, Vet. Inf, has been adj
mitted to the Home.
Burroughs have been granted to
Patrick J. Powers to Dayton, and
John Ii. Burns. to Concord.
Manager Cloutier. of the Home
baseball team, in negotiating with
both Portland and Lewiston league
teams for Sunday games here is not
sure which one will play here next
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, June 15.-(P,

Chicago, June 15.-[P.
Commission house buying on large
scale in the late dealings today push
ed all grain values upward on the
board of trade. The finish was strong
and near the topmost figures for the
day. Final figures for wheat showed
net gain of Ia to &c. Corn finished
3-S to l 1-Sc up, oats IS to 3-4c high
er and provisions &c to &c above yes
terday's close.
Wheat values reached their highest
levels shortly before the final gong.
Free buying of the July delivery by
shorts coming on the heels of commits
sion house buying on an earlier brea k
found offerings scarce and the market
assembled rapidly. Some realizing sales,
however, brought about a slight reac-
ton in the final minutes.
Although there was nothing out
standing In the news early, later re-
ports told of the probability of delay
to harvesting in Kansas and Texas be-
cause of rain. Unfavorable crop COM
ments also came from the northwest
ceived from an eastern exporter which
said the situation in France was crit
ical, with possibility of crop disas-
ter. Added to all this, the Canadian
visible supply figures showed de-
crease of 4,337,0 600 bushels.
Corn shorts also covered near the
close, inducing some outside demand
and causing a stronger tone. Oats. al
though slightly lower early in the day,
followed later in the wake of wheat
and corn. Buying credited to cash in
dustries and packers gave strength to
provisions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
New York Produce Market
New York June 15-fH

u,r New York, June 15.-(Pl.
nortb mEAI enr;Ipe firm; No, l dark
+ O b New York lake and rail 1.76i-S;
NO. mixed durum do. to arrive
Loo l-S: No. l Manitoba lake and rail
10 arrive LII rs in bond.
CCRN-Spot steady: No. 2 yellow
No. 3 yellow do. 81 rs.
OATS-Spot steadief: No. 2 white So
LARD-Steady; middle west l715@
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Easy; receipts o1.o49;
creamery extras, % score 41d41 Ia
creamery first, IS to 81 score. 3Sp
~ "a; packing stock current make 80
EGGS-Steady; receipts $1,000. Pa
cific coast whites extra firsts 37s a $50.
= L I q L S-Dull and weaker.
Name old bulk per $50 pounds 800:
south Carolina new per barrel No. i
white per 13-bushel hamper 1.75G2.25.
An advance of 1-32c occurred in raw
sugar prices today. A better INQUIRY
was reported. Sales were $4,000 bags
OF Porto Rican and 10000 bags of
Cuban for prompt and June shipmont
at Ala. and 21,000 Cuban and $500
AIS. O.
Active covering and increased out
SIDE buying caused a firmer ruling in
tne raw sugar futures market with fl
nal prices at the best of the season. or
TOUR to five points net higher. The
better tone in the spot market and in
creased demand for refined sugar were
the principal sustaining factors APP
ProAlmate sales of $4,000 tons. July
closed 2.45, September 258. December
2.12, January 2.76, March 272.
Continued good inquiry was report
ed for refined sugar. stimulated BY the
warmer weather, Prices were un-
changed to 10 points lower. although
still ranging from $40 TO 80 for fine
Granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16

Morse OF Bath. ex-State regent, gave
short biography of Gov. King
| Names first governor, stating that his
! home in Bath, known as King Tavefr
or Gov. King House, stood on land
which has recently been taken over
by the State for an approach to Bath
| bridge. She made the motion. which
was carried, that publicity commit
tee be appointed to arouse interest
through the press in preserving the
Gov. King House. 1t was also voted
that the State d. A. r. go on record
as against the demolition of the Gov.
King House at Bath. 1t is hoped that
in some way this house may be re-
| moved and restored in it's original
form. Mrs. Llewellyn Edwards was
appointed State chairman. and each
chapter regent was asked to appoint
someone from her chapter to serve on
this committee.
Mrs. Viles extended to the Daugh-
tiers the invitations of Mrs. Lord.
ISOLATION and Mrs. Creighton. Regent
of the Thomaston Shapter to attend
the Annual Meeting of the Knox
Memorial Association to be held at
Thomaston, July "a.
Before adjournment. Mrs Files
stated that the Year Books were
ready for distribution at the front
of the church, that owing to the i'll
ness of the Recording Secretary she
had been obliged to compile these
herself and regretted that a few
omissions had occurred due TO the
fact she had been unable to secure
these reports before the material
had gone to press in order that the
books might be ready for distribution
as usual on Field Day. Upon motion
OF Mrs. Edwards rising vote of
appreciation was extended Mrs. Viles
not only for her excellent work on the
Year Books but also for constant eff
forts put forth by her in all phases
of the d. A. r. activities.
A delicious luncheon was served in
the dining room of the church at
which approximately $50 sat down.
Owing to the storm the afternoon
exercises were held in the church in
stead OF at Old Point. Mrs. Alice s.
Dyer, Regent of the Margaret Golf
Moore Chapter presided and extend
ed greetings of her Chapter to the
visiting Daughters, expressing her
regrets that the exercises could not
be at the boulder which the Chapter
Hdu LldTheu III cOIlnlGulOrdtlOn OF Cno
Norridgewock Tribe of Indians. Much
regret was also expressed that Judge
Spear was unable to be present, es-
pecially since he is a descendant of
Margaret Golf Moore, for whom the
Madison Chapter Is named.
The program as carried out was as
follows: Judge Small gave a most
scholarly address, stating many facts
of interest concerning the early his
tory of Madison and vicinity which
was greatly appreciated by the aud
fence.
At Congregational Church
Singing, America by audience.
led by Rev. c. H. Mckinney. accom-
panied by Mrs. Ames of Machias /;
prayer. Rev. E. Lewis Wall Story of
Old Point, Judge c. o. Small, Madi-
son, Me-: singing. THE Star Spans-
led Banner" led by Rev. C. H. Nc
Elhiney; benediction, Rev. p. E.
Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
Chicago Cattle Market

CnlCdSO. June 10.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000: market
generally steady; active trade on fat
steers and yearlings: clearance good
yearlings in most dependable demand
best heavy steers 1866; medium
weights 1855; warnings 1910; light
heifers 1885; bulk fat steers 5000
1925: stockers and feeders 7.50@S.56:
fat cows scarce, steady; grassy kind
selling at $50 downward; bulls weak
to 10 lower; vealers steady at 10.50@
HOO: few 11.50@12.00.
HOGS-Receipts 10000: steady to 10
lower; majority 240 to 325-pound
butchers 1$.S0@1420; bulk desirable
go pounds down 14.4o@14.s0; practi-
cal top 1855: bulk packing sows 1850
@1275; sorted killing pigs 14.5O0
1875: shippers took 5000; estimated
holdover 5000.
sHEEP-Recefpts 10000; lambs and
yearIingss generally so lower: sheep
steady; bulk fat native lambs 1880
1900: few 1925; bulk top weight 1880;
Gull natives mostly 11.00@12.0O; year
ling wethers upward to 1850; few CAL
ifornia feeding lambs 14.00@1425:
Idahos held around 1880: California
yearling feeders 1850; desirable fat
ewes to killers 6.00@6.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
Polish General
And Count Fight
A BlOOdleSs Duel

Warsaw Poland. June 15-(P-
Warsaw is aghast tonight over a.
dramatic one sided duel. which might
have cost the life of one of the coun
trys leading statesmen. Count Skr-
zynski, former premier of Poland
and still holding a high place In the
councils of his country, early this
morning met Szeptyclli, former min
lister of war and commander Of the
north Polish army. on "the field of
honor"
Attended by seconds they went to
the home of mutual friend and at
distance of Is PAGES, with duelling
pistols in their hands, awaited the
signal. AS that was given, General
Szepticki turned and fired. His bull
let missed imbedding itself In the.
wall.
Count Skrzynski stood unmoved as
the bullet grazed his head. He let
drop his extended arm and said dra-
matically. II wish to state that / de-
hberately do not want to shoot. IL
there is anyone here who thinks II is
necessary to defend his honor, or
takes issues with my ideals let him
shoot. But I shall not shoot.
81 had hoped that because OF my
services, in behalf of the fatherland
no Pole would fire upon me: therefore
do not wish to fire upon another
Pole"
The duel was the sequence OF a
quarrel over Marshal Pilsudski's re-
cent coup d'etat. The two men had
words. and Count Skrzynski issued
q. challenge. Every effort was made
to prevent the meeting. but a mutual
court of arbitration ruled that the
challenge was issued Ain strict ac-
cordance with the code of honor"
Thereupon preparations were carried
though to bring the opponents face
ITO face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

:. whereas Arthur E. Nash of Vienna.
" ne County of Kennebec, and State
~ aalne, by his mortgage deed dated
sns NTH day of october A. D. 1928.
nao corded in the Kennebec County
81. conveyed to The Federal Land
SaM Of Springfield. 4 corporation
Suy established under the laws of
me United States of America. and
th avlng its usual place OF business in
.ne city Of Springfield, Massachusetts,
!, cSertaAn parcel of real estate situated
ana tSetnna In the County of Kennebec,
sna state Of Maine, bounded and de-
spsr.eeo as follows. to wit:
eSinning AZ the northeast corner Of
parSi.i ot on Inc Of land formerly Of
pW whittier: thence westerly by
S;abT winters land across the
edge y 70 Sake and stones on the
the eSr, 'he Wood; thence following
i stake an stones nu uoI Iin sout ~ Ias ~
d II sb.n lormyly of Abigail Maddocks:
ns eai seSderly by line of land of Abb
mer,y ~ and land now or for
\, and stones podbury Hall to a stake
Y formerly r ssI z ths line of land now or
Dtnortheriv orMilhs Brown; thence
Rformerly Of The e,, line of land now or
.p ppant;s Of besning Being " the ~ same
Seto SSnh { X; 5Scharts by deed dated
(pnebec Connty and recorded in Ken
whereas II. 'gistly of Deeds; and
]. age has hssr,n dition OF said mort
sur and Bank Broken The Federal
lls ireclosure Of springf1eld claims
com tn 81 mortgage.
In, a era1 Land Bank
Lfl mir of Springfield
I&s stnneth A. Rollins,
A1AAatx.Sy duly apthafized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
Stated Annual
Meeting of Colby
Board of Trustees

The stated annual meeting of the
Board of Trustees of Colby college
met in Chemical hall Tuesday morn
ing. Justice Barnes was elected
chairman pro tenn and prayer was
offered by DR.. c. f. Owen. President
Roberts in his report feelingly refer
red to the death of Judge Cornish
and to that of another member of the
, board. Dana w. Hall Of Chicago.
He presented the resignation of
Dean Runnals, which was regretful-
ly accepted and resolutions We're
spread upon the record.
President Roberts spoke OF the ef
fort" TO provide home for the
American Legion in Waterville, of
the loyal service of the college during
the war. and of those who made the
supreme sacrifice, for one of whom
the Waterville post was named.
1t was voted to contribute $1,000
toward the purchase Of the home.
This gift was i'll memorial of the Col
by men who had died and in coopera-
ton with those who had returned.
The report of Treasurer Hubbard
showed that despite largely increased
expenditures for education and prop
erty improvements the receipts kept
the balance on the right side of the
ledger. A college without deficit
is rare thing in the land.
The report of the finance commit
tee. George G. Wing, Dudley +
Bailey, II. E. Wadsworth. 4. W.
Dunn. bore the amazing statement
that the semester bills for the fiscal
year, amounting to S174.623.50. had
all been collected and appreciation
was expressed for the service of
Treasurer Hubbard in thus offering
a valuable course in financial ethics,
The report of the investment COM
mittee, A. J. Roberts, George Z. Muir
ray, and Carroll n. Perkins, showed
a remarkable list of securities held
by the college and securities pur-
chased of the very highest financial
rating
The report of the college historian
| was accepted and a committee was
appointed in conference with him to
arrange for the printing and publ
cation of the volume.
The report of the committee on
buildings and grounds, rendered nv
| Justice BaSsett, was received with
| enthusiasm. This committee has
many important items of real i'm
procement in the material equip
! ment land appearance of the college
/; and in this report suggested several
| new projects Of Importance.
, It, Mas reported that the alumni
association had voted to request tbs
~ us83es 10 take the peeesSary stel
faE IA haadine pf week tend Come
ands--nrs. Joseph rue ana I iand.