davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
Boston Forecast

Boston. Sept. 21-(P)-Forecast for
Boston and vicinity-Wednesd fair
and slightly warmer, followed by
showers Wednesday night or Thurs
day: cooler Thursday afternoon and
night. Increasing southeast and
south winds, shifting to west and
northwest Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
| Hurricane Toll Mounts
AS Rescue Work Begins
Deny Political Blackmail
Attempt Against Governor
BY Close Friends Sen. Hale

Statement Issued by Daniel F.
Field, Chairman of Republi.
can State Communicable.
clares There Was Nothing in
Letter of Col. Fred Dow That
Looked Like Threat-As-
serts Nothing in Contents to
Warrant "Brainstorm" by
Chief Executive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
Republicans of Granite
State Favor No Change in
Present Prohibitory Law

Urges Further Strengthening
of Existing Statutes by
Every Constitutional Means
Available-Plank in Plat
form Calls for Change in Di-
rect Primary Election-NO
Return to Old Party System
Wanted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

BY winning the American open golf championship
Bobby Jones not only set tho cnviablc record of
holding three major golf titles simultaneously, but
he settled once and for all the periodically recurring
argument to whether he had any peers at the
game.
The young Albanian has proved himself the great
est golfer that ever lived Hagen. admittedly the
greatest match player and Of remarkable
gamencis must bow TO the superior talcnts-nay ths
burning gcnius--of the 2i-ycar-old boy from
Georgia.
No more popular victory at Scoto could have been
imagined than Jones'. A gallery Of 1000 cheered
wildly he holcd out his final putt. And over in
England when Bobby won the British open, the
English sport enthusiasts to man were hoping
that, in the event Briton could not win Bobby Jones
would.
The young to have quite strange
hold on the affections not only of his country
men, but Of sport lovers tho world 1t is safe
to say that he is the most popular figure in the
sport world today It is fairly safe to go a stcE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
All Work. No PLAY

Signor Mussoni, who likes to play with fire, IS
: taking long chance with his cabinet DEGREES. de-
signed to stabilize the financial situation with the
strengthening of the Ira. and to overcome Italy
unfavorablc balance Of trade.
Newspapers hereafter may contain no more than
six pages, from which must be stricken all mention
OF sport, crime, literature and art. No new cafes
or drinking places may be opened, and those now
in operation may sell nothing after 10 o'clock All
bread hereafter must contain at least Is per cent of
non-whtc flour. Less gasoline is to be imported
Builders are forbidden to erect any of luxurious
private houses.
Italian indivdualism already is submerged into
the Fascist state. The people have been kind to the
commands Of their benevolent dcspot. They even
may not openly resent the prcmier's decree length
ening the working day by one hour, without add
tional pay. But how will they accept the order to
make wartime sacrifices Of their luxurics and lei
sure hours, il any?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
Editorial Comment

minneapolis Journal)

IWIHHcapOtS JUurnaID
Down at Philadelphia they arc having another OK
position. The Sesquicentennia as its name implies
celebrates the hundred and fiftieth anniversary Of
American independence and, incidentally, pictures
the marvellous material progress the country has
made since that day in 1776 when little group Of
men in knee breechcs and powdered wigs bravely
took the step that made that progress possible.
Philadelphia had an earlier exposition in 1876 ia
celebrate the nations hundrcdth birthday. And tbs
contrast between that year. 1876 and this year. 1926
is fully as amazing the contrast between
America her first birthday and America on her
hundredth.
In no similar period in the worlds history has
there been any such advance made in any country
as that stepped off by the United States in the last
half century. There still alive, many of them
unbent by years. thousands Of citizens who attended
the Centennial. Those of them who 20 back to the
Sesquicentennial and compare the wonders of 1926
with what they recall as the wonders Of 1876 are
bound to marvel.
For instance one of the Ccntcnnal's novelties was
Alexander GRAHAM, Bells newly invented telephone
interesting toy, but regarded utility by few
save the man whip devised it. Today man talks to
man through unwred space, many thousands
of miles, far more easily than Professor Bell talked
over wires to friends only few yards away.
III Vic NCHteHuiaI year Tic SLcdill WCutHOIiSC wac
the last word in modern transit power, and the linn
tied pace of strcct-car mules and horses seemed to
say to the cities of the country IA few slow miles
may you expand, but no farther
In the Scsquccntennial year stock automobile
vehicle hardly dreamed of in 1876, has crossed the
continent, 3,47l miles, in eghty-six hours and twen-
ty-minutcs, lettering the fastest regular railway
time by six hours and twenty five minutes. Air
planes skim the skies with the mails Motor, fast
trolley and subway have removed the old handicaps
on city growth.
The farmers six-me trip to town in 1876 was an
event that mcrtcd not little preparation and an
tcipation. In 1926 the farmers thirty trip TO
town is an excursion undertaken on the spur Of the
moment.
In the Centennial year typhoid, malaria tubercu-
oss, and sometimes yellow fever and cholera, were
looked upon almost as visitatons of providence, no
more be avoided than old age. In the Scsquiccn-
tcnnia year. typhoid, cholera and yellow fever have
all but vanished malaria and tuberculosis are on the
rum and, for most of u.s. old age has been neasur-
ably further away.
These are but few of the milestoncs indicating
that those Americans whose active lives span the
third halfcentury Of the republics existence have
witnessed the greatest material advance ever re-
corded in any single fiftyyear period in human MS
tory
But what pity that man himself has not kept
pace with his achievements!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
.HerOlv11 Way !: :! ! 4s q!

dads awfully fussy about letting
people out during hours, you know.
/ Some one would be sure to see us "
ve met outside Of the store, and he
would wonder how I came to know
you aud probably discharge you"
"Never mind me, Joan. Although
have discharged myself. ! have left
his employ"
"Good.- Then you can come aud
live with me. I need q companion !"
"That remains to be seen, Joan,
DEAR"
As I left the booth had a feeling
that someone was lowering around.
and sure enough when I reached the
sidewalk in front of the store I met
Jerry.
As L caught a view Of his sincere,
iiluminAtink smile. drew a long
breath. T knew that ell men were
not wrong. Here was one that was
honest and true.
study, will you forgive me-" he
said, clasping both my hands in his,
for instinctively when / first saw
him held them out to him. ~ know
that l. was q brute last night. I
should have known that whatever
you did, you were doing what was
right. Judy, love you 50 much that
the very thought Of you dining with
another man like Robinson makes
me see red.''
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Inc.)
TOMORROW: Pity Is Akin to Love.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
Prominent Women
to Attend State
Federation Meet

Minot, N. d., July 23.-tR-Fig'
ures Of national prominence in the
General Federation Of Women'a
Clubs are expected to attend the an.
nual state convention of that organ
ization to be held next fall at Wahpe-
ton, according to preliminary plans
announced here today by Mrs. F. H
Waldo. publicity chairman for the
state organization.
Heading the list is Mrs. John D.
Sherman, president of the General
Federation Of Womens Clubs: Mrs
Marx Oberndorfer. Chicago, national
music chairman; and Mrs. w. R. Al
word. Detroit. Michigan, national
citizenship chairman. It also is PLAN
ned to have an outstanding newspa-
per woman to advise the North Da-
kota members how best to present
their activities to the public.
Preliminary plans call for the OBJ
servance Of Founders Day. when each
past president of the organization
will tell Of the achievements Of her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
JUDY DISCHARGES HERSELF


"Did.the. other party call-you.or-dit
you call-them 7" finally said centra
in that quick monotone Of the tele'
phone operator.
without waiting to be instructed
I hung up and called Joan's Number
again, for ! knew that she. would
probably call the store, not knowing
| was in q public booth.
After . long delay the maid again
answered me.
Il was cut off. l was cut off," !
said.
II hardly think So" she answered.
"You see. Miss Meredith tainted"
"Is she all right now! Has she
come to-"
eyes, miss, but I don't think she
can come to the phone"
"Judy. Judy, don't go away" This
time it was Joan's voice instead OF
the maid. Evidently she had re.
covered from the fainting spell.
"Is it true that Barry Is dead p
she asked in . trembling voice.
Eyes. Are you we'll enough ia
come down to the Congress immcdi-
ately. You and must 60 and sec
his wife,"
"Not Leila! couldn't sec Leila
now!"
eyes you can and will" said.
"That poor girl is much worse Oft
than you"
After slight hesitation Joan said.
"l1l be there just rs soon as can
get into street dress. Can you get
away from the store?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
Funeral Held For
Mrs. Morey Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena II.
Mercy, wife of F. S. Mercy, 6lO
Tenth street, who died Monday night
at her home, were conducted ycstcr-
day at $3.50 p. m. at the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Paul S. Wright offici
ated.
Mrs. Frank Barnes sang, acccmpa-
n;cd by Mrs. r. f. Norris. Oscar
Omctt. John Sterling. Carl Nelson,
Walter Tomas, Vance Wilson, and Roy
Riggs acted as pallbeArcrs. Burial
WAS at Nairvicw cemetery.
Mrs. Morey had lived Sc years in
this country. having come here at the
age of IA. She had been married Il,
years during which time shc lived in
Bismarck. She lis survived by two
brothers and two sisters. beside her
husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
MANY CANADIANS ARE IN FAVOR OF
CLOSER UNION WITH UNITED STATES

have been dependent upon the Pro-
gressivcs from the agrarian provinces
Of the Canadian Northwest and a
sweeping Conservative or pro- British
victory does not seem to be in the
cards this fall.
Lord Byng Criticized
Liberal newspapers arc criticizing
Lord Byng. governor general. because
he dissolved Parliament at the re-
quest Of Meighan, the Conservative
leader, and denied dissolution when
Mckenzie King. the Liberal leader,
made the request.
Canada is beginning to realize that
y governor general has too much dis
erection and one of the issues injected
into the present campaign is a consti-
tutional one resolving itself into
whether Lord Byng was within the
constitution in ignoring Kings re-
quest for dissolution.
The Ottawa Citizen. supporting the
Liberals in this election, makes this
very pointed and sign ficant comment
upon Lord Bvng's action in dissolving
Parliament upon the request Of the
Conservatives:
"'his responsibility is to
VIZ AL I/ukIduu, uOL
to the people of Canada. If he
cannot be criticized, if he cannot
reply to criticism, we have flat
denial Of the independence of
parliament and the rights Of the
people"
Young Canada and some Liberals
are chatting under what they fee. is
undue pressure in their affairs from
Downing Street, London. They real
ize that the Dominion Act, establish
ing Canada as a free government
could be improved upon in many re-
spects.
1t is hard for an American not
learned in the politics Of Canada to
gauge the various currents and cross
currents Of the political turmoil here,
but one conviction stands out and
that is that Canada's commercial iso-
lation, due to her tradi tional. political
and fiscal policies. is at the bottom Of
much of the slowncss of industrial
and the great exodus of
young men to the States. As carly az
1S40 when times were hard here there
WAS decided manifesto in favor of
annexation in Canada. This genera
tion may not see politics take tl,at
trend. but There is a most vigorous
favoring knocking over the
tariff wells between the two nations
and soidifying . Commercial Union.
American Capital In Canada
In fact the Commercial Union is
accomplished in embryo.
American capital dominates the great
Of Canada. Exanli nation of
the Dominion charters vt OTTAWA re-
veAIs the vast sums Of American cap.
it'll invested here. These capitalis-
tic influences have great weight in
poliAics and - far a. can be dis
cerned on the surface, the American
influence exeated Through capital In.
vestmeut IL ON the ride 0f the Li6eral
" the MkKenxie King regime.
Evsry s1emsnt y yrsssnk fps clos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

or union Of the two Anglo-Saxon ma
'.,ions ON the North American CONT.
ncnt: geography. commerce. identify
Of race. institutions, language and the
vast mingling and constant inter.
course between the nations.
Whether a great Canadian leader
like LAuricr will rise again to com
plctc the closer union Of the two ma
tions remains to be seen. but students
here believe that Goodwin Smith was
a man with great vision and that nc
pointed an easy way out for Canads
a generation ago.
Canada's great natural resources
spell prosperity ahead. The present
slump is not regarded as permanent
and business men and bankers about
this city believe business shows signs
of increasing volume but the prob.
lem Of employment and issues incl
dent to wage scales are still more OF
less unsettled. United States shines
by comparison with economic condi-
tions ON this side of the border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
Avoid
Poorly
Balanced
Breakfasts
That's Where the Great
Dietary Mistake is Made

TT YOU feel tired. hungry. "fdg-
i ETY." hours before lunch. don't
jump 70 the conclusion Of poor
health. Thousands have unenergetic
mornings because they start the DAY
with wrong breakfasts. ig tai@'
To feel right you mast have
wel1-balanced. complete breakfast
ration. AT most other meals-lunch
and dinner-you get il. But break
fast is . hurried meal, often badly
chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
16b protein, foods great tissss
builder, 56% carbohydrate, its great
energy elemeat, plus all.important
vitanines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed. is the die
tetic urge Of the world today.
II is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Don't deny
yourself the natural stimulation this
rich food Offers you.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds. Quick Quaker.
which cooks In ) to S minutes. and
Quaker Oats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
Mckenzie King, Liberal Lead
ser, Advocates Closer Trade
RelatiOns-COuntry's Com
nlercial Isolation ut Bottom
Of. SlOwness Of Industrial
Development
Try George y. Mann)

Montreal, Que, July l6-"Annexa
tiOn Us an ugly word. 1t seems u
convey the idea Of force or pressur.
applied to a sma Her state. not Of free
equal and honorable union like tina,
between England and Scotland. Yel
There. is no reason witty the union OF
two sections Of the English speaking
people on this continent should no,
be as free, as equal and as honorable
rs the union of England and Scotland
We should rather say their reunion
than their union. for before their un.
,.1ppy schism they were one people
Nothing but the historical accident
of civil war ending in secession in.
stead Of amnesty has made them
tWeo---"
Goodwin Smith, the great English
scholar and Canadian publicist and
editor, the leading advocate Of annex
alton OF Canada with the United
States, wrote these lines in 1891. He
was tirelcss advocate Of CONNER
c4al Union and. if possible, annexa-
Non, realizing that Canada's isolation
from the mother country under its
present scheme of governmen mt
brought about commercial atrophy.
There are number of Goodwin
fNb1EtuS Al A0uAuS CUU6y. lue yOuuS
men of Canada whom the writer has
talked with favor closer union with
TIC United States, if not through an
ncxation through reciprocity such as
SIR Wilfred Laurier advocated and
went down to defeat upon after Is
years Of continuous service and dur
rig whose regime the Dominion pros
pered.
Better Pay AerOsa Border
~Many returned sold&&rs have be-
come weaned from lthe British rule.
Cpnadians have SWAT ncd across the
hSrder into the great industrial GEN.
Iters Of the states because of Steadier
and better pay. When
AGey return TO visit. they become ard
ept advocstes Of . closer understand
iGG between Canada and the United
Soates. The Libersl Party leaders Of
tGdey probably would 60 ~ far as
LAurier II they dared. Mckenzie
King, THE Liberal leader. is advocat-
~ closer trade Gelations while the
6mservatives are seekin4 TO whip the
lSyalists into Nine through palaver Of
q6nada first and high tariff walls.
THE CREST trouble in Caneda, -
rtDwed BY scFpo Of the ttsouehtful
,&ople here. II fhat neilher tAe Lib.
s5elS nor progFessives hAve ~ votes
u6oaeA to forinuiato . StoaG Oolicy Of
lkQHh devesopment dAe 4berals
vi sf sss 10 tSSt~2rS I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
NOT1Clc OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE

aAnE
Notice 10 hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions OF
that certain mortgage or conditional
the County Of Burieigh and state OF
North Dakota: MortgaCor. to Da-
kota Auto Sales CO., Inc. OF the
eItv Of Bismarck. County OF Bur.
leigh and State Of North Dakota.
MM Nor ;sss dated the 2ist day OF
indebtedness. to-wit: The sum Of
$3!S.OO. with interest thereon at the
rate OF nine. per cent per amnum
from the 22nd day Of June. 1925, the
same being n balance due Mortgage
Ford Roadster xatomohiic and
which said mortgage was duly filed
IN the office Of tho Register s.f
DEEDS ncsds. n n ssd. County. State Of
NAY: 1925 ct . O'clock a.. M. and
nature. to-wit: Failure Of Mort.
Eagcr to pay installmepts on said
mortgage when the same became
due. and the mortgages having
elected Under the terms Of said con-
entire amount Of said mortgage due
.t once. and there Is claimed to be
due on said ssaortGage at date OF
THIS notice the sum of $37S.OO for
principal and interest
And said mortgage will be, fore.
property in said mortgage and here
matter described, At public auction,
Agreeably- to the statutes In sucl,
case mado and pro vided. at the
ffr romt. door Of ne County Court
s%y x n sss ely sat-. g s ~ North
pakota.' 81 the hour Of : O'clock o. ..
M. on Saturday. tho 3lst day tIf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

farther and say that he is the most popular man
in the world today, in sport or out.
Since the days of John l.. Sullivan, America has
had no idol to compare with Bobby Jones' Babe
Ruth was and still is, gigantic figure, but Babe
ut his best could inspire the affection and well
wishes that the niblick welder from Atlanta can.
Here's to Bobby, and may he win many more cham.
pionships
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
NOTICE or CHATCEL MORTGAGE
MALE

NOTICE OF CHAT'CEL MORTGAGE
MALE
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made In the conditions Of
sale contract made ~ Earry Christ
r.'h"~s0r Of bismarck. County Of
Burleigh. state OF North Dakota.
Mortgag0r. TO Dakota Auto Sales
Co.. Inc. Of Bismarck. County OF
BurletEh, state Of North Dakota:
July. 1895. to secure tho following
Indebtedness. to wit: The sum Of
$4,000 and interest thereon, the
same hcinE balance due MORTGAGE
on said mortgage fqr the purchase
price Of one used Dodge Coupe Auto
montgase was duly filed in the Of
flee Of the Register or Deeds OF
Bur1etgh County. State OF North Da-
kotn: on the nth day Of August. ut
lI:Ss o'clock 2: r.. and which de-
installments on said mortgage or
conditional sale contract when the
same became due. and the seller or
mortgage having elected. under THO
provisions OF said contract, to de.
clare the entire amount OF said
claimed to be due on said mortgage
at date Of this notice the sum OF
S194.5O for principal and interest.
And said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale Of the personal
property In said mortgage or con-
dltiOnal sale contract hereinafter
described, Mt public auction. agree
ably TO the statutes in such case
srsdc and provided. at the front
door Of the County Court House in
the City Of Bismarck. County Of
RurletEh. State OF North Dakota, at
the hour Of two o'clock n M. on
Saturday. the 3lst day Of July, 1925.
That personal property which will
be sold to satisfy said mortgage
Is dcscribed az follows, to.wit: One
used Dodge Coupe Automobile, 1929
Model. Motor No. 4261l32. Manufac.
turer's Serial No. 371343S.
ROBERT kRUTzNBR.
Agent.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Webb Block.
Bismarck, N. OAK.
80 7-gS "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

A Liberty Bell made Of 10000 cleo.
trio lamps. and rs tall as six.story
building. is to be feature Of the
Philadelphia Sesquiccntcnnial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

Belgian prsmier aays III financial
oslieasion: will - met deiyits eur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

big package Of registered mail. Dies.
tined for the First National bank II
Pollock, containing $500, was found
Has Souvenirs
As souvenirs of the adventure
Adams had the coat of one of the
men, the ropes with which he was
tied, and the handkerchief.
Adams was on the run Of J. B. Belk
Of Bismarck when the robbery &C.
CURED. Bclk had been taken sick
Tuesday and traded runs with Adams,
DENIES GUILT DESPITE
ACCOMPllCE'S CONFESSION
Wahpeton. N. D., July 23-GR-
Grifled for hours by the sheriff and
postal inspectors, George w. 1rnan,
Minneapolis, denied his guilt in tho
robbery Of a 500 line mail car at
Hankinson. N. d., early yestcrda de-
spite the ordeal Of hearing his al
legged acccmplicc. Louis Il. Roy. con.
fcSs The whole affair, naming lrman
rs principal.
Mike Saxcnski sticks to his story
that he was merely hired TO take IT.
man and Roy to visit relatives near
Hankinson. Authorities arc inclined
TO believe his story.
lrsfnan charges that "Thesc two guys
are double crossing me-"
tt is expected that lrntan and Roy
will he arraigncu here tomorrow be-
fore u. S. Commissioner Gustav Schu-
Ter, ana that the charge Of robbery
of the u. 5. mails at point Of gun will
be lodged by postal inspection.
This charge carries q minimum SEN
'tcnce of Is years in Lcavenworth, ac-
cosrding to officials.
Frank H. Adams. who identified Roy
as ono Of The holdup men. is expected
10 face Irman some time today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

She went in. .slanltAiI Q1li1nha1 d
the hail light, let her - ia
the lowest step Of the tong % ~
stairs. She whispered, brcathlksS. II
can't go up-1 can't face her. It's
done now--it's too late now"
She felt faint because her blood
moved in SLOW. siekcning circles
from her heart to her throst-bach,
and forth in shifting way.
They loved each other. After to-
had danced, lost dh the sweetness Of
each others arms.
He loved Sandy. And Sandy loved
him. 6
CONTINUED ON page seven.l