davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
f.. j. Roberts. d. D. s
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL JEW
jan12, mon-wed.tf
Railroads and Steamboats,
oalieD STATES RAiLROAJ AyhINIyINI2
WALKER o. HINES. Director Gsner,Iu, a,grs
MAINE CENTRAL RAILaolp|
Trains Leave A,...
'dIHS Leave Augusta

CORRECTED TO JUNE 3, I'M
Fniisdeiphia and washington 4
Pm. tuesday. THURSDAY, Sunday /
New York A 1915 nm rs
a. Rc...ofo for Brunswick. Portland d
am. 1902 am. p q ~ pm a,'-' !,is1
m. cortland only 6.lS pmJ, ri5
ia ia % south Gardiner. 1875 am, rsai
~ am. t246 pm, ISIS nm, 4
se.&, TOSS; pm. Gardner, .S4 4
20 Am; 1875 am, sle.2s am. Isl
m, fi.0S pm. isis nm. ISIS. g& n
PM; Hallowell 1875 am, f.S n
SiV'-Z a. m, f2.46 pm, 7i0S nm, Ell
n. S6.0S, 1915. "l0.55 pm: Montreal q
Sueoec f6.25 am; Farm.neton 7Saj
Satn. f6.2 a. m, 't9. s. a. m, II. q r.. q
Pm Lewiston t625 am. 7s.Sj d
gIo.Z am. f2.i6 pm, t4.0S pm, Tls|
m. Eockland f6.25 a. NJ. 79.5 n, iSl
n Waterville and Bangor TO ID
SI.l0 Am, s3.2. am. .92G am. rl2sl
m. tz.56 pm. s3.07 pm, T..5s pm, By
sor and Aroostook points 100 an,
an, fl2.A5 pm; Vanceboro, Half
no 81. John f1.00 am. IL Is pm
aaroor 1924 am, fl2.45 pm. f2S
so.VI pm; Calais and Eastpo-t "A
II. fLzio pm; Skowhegan ~ i
!196 Pm, T.3S pm: Belfast :. J 4
Loo pm: Harmony 793s, ~ p1
lover and FoXcroft tl.0o am. ~ a
A, Pullman passengers only Vss:
Portland.
fDaily, excep: Sundays, 'DailF. ~
days only.
D. c. DOUGLASS. Federal Nalagl
N, L HARRIS. General Pass Ag1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
HER DAUGHTER
WAS SAVED
FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells Of Petersburg Tells How

Petersburg, Va.-"For two years
my daughter suffered from a weak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
Name Gossip
Gods Gift

"a. NJ Folsom)
Once, heartsick. o erburdened with care
humbly asked God for sign,
One glimmer Of light twas so dark
everywhere.
He came with message and answered
my prayer,
For he showed me that love was still
mine.
Twas q message Of hope. Of courage
And it brightens my path day by day
! cannot feel sad with a presence 90
dear.
For love promised always to stay.
Then cherish not beauty or youth.
For time, like a thief in the night,
Will steal them away; but forsooth-
True love only laughs at their fight.
Let's not build our hopes upon riches
or fame.
The prospect at first may seem bright.
But riches take wings; and what's in a
Yet love will remain with US; always
the same:
Our anchor, our true beacon light.
Gods gift unto earth. may it enter each
heart
And And there a place of abode
That pain may be conquered and sorrow
With love there to tighten the load.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23

Isn't it about time someone is in
teresting themselves in securing for
the State of Maine Capitol a me-
mento, relic or souvenir Of the World
War? Our congressman and sena-
tors are reported by papers from all
sections of the State as working to
secure some such article for various
towns and cities-but Augusta,
Maine. the Capital, the location of
the State House, with it's beautiful
grounds on which repose historic
relics of the Civil and Spanish wars,
seems behind in the race for such a
reminder Of the great struggle, for
the settlement of which Maine sent
out about $4,000 of her best young
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23

L. D. Hill of Winterport brought to
the Commercial Office Saturday after
noon spear Of herds grass with a
double head. which he picked by the
side Of the road about half mile
from the end of the Hammond street
car line. 1t is freak of nature, evil
IDENTIFY, Mr.. Hill, who is a veteran
farmer. stating he had never seen
the like of it in the many years of
his farming experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23

Cecil Kimball recently returning
to South Albany from Hunts Corner
through the woods discovered that he
was followed by something of the
cat tribe, either a bob cat or a wild
cat. He had a lantern which evil
IDENTIFY kept the cat at a distance.
When it got too near, Mr.. Kimball
would run back and swing the light
toward it when it would spit and
snarl in a way that showed it's dis
position to fight If brought to close
quarters. It followed for some dis
lance then its courage gave out and
it went off up the side Of the noun
tain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice Whatever will be taken OF
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsi.
Bile FOR the preservation or return OF
rejected communications.
Address all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to Kennebeo Journal Company
Publishers. Augusta. Maine.
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press IL exclusive,.
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispa tches credited to 1t or no:
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
An rights Of republication of specia.
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Wednesday, July %, 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-23

Bald Rock in Frenchman's bay has
been presented to the Bar Harbor
Village Improvement Association by
Mrs. Montant who has owned it for
the past 80 years. This rock, which
Is really an island, is one Of the pic
turesque features Of the bay and its
possession by this society will pro.
tect 1t from misuse.
1t Is seldom that automobiles are
taken to Vinalhaven on the steamer
during foggy weather owing to the
way they affect the compass. Re-
Gently, however. two automobiles
were taken aboard the steamer Vim
aihaven. no serious difficulty being
encountered until the boat was near.
ly over to the islands when the com
pass began acting SO badly that Can't.
Lawry was forced to return to Rock
land and take off the automobiles
after which he returned to Vinal-
haven without any trouble. 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
; pone ante 81 consideraci6n.

Se pore ante 81. consideration.
-Magnificas muchachas son es-
taS. nos dice la sonora Girodetce al
par que vamo andando por entire a.
guella fila intcrminabIe de trabaja-
dcraS. Alegres. trabajadoras. d6ci-
les. me ahorran muchas dificultadeS
con 81 manera de ser. Va listed COM
prendera CUE en- un lugar donGe Sc
tiene que Yer con cerca de IN mil.ar
de personals, no falran enredOS. dlfe-
reacias. inconformidades ' mi labor
no es muy sencilla que digamos, 4 We
ceS. pero por una parte. Ia eStricta
discipline que he adopUado para en-
cuanto a II de ser de las iove-
mes durante el tempo que estan bajo
mi mando. = por otra parte, el afecto
que me tienen. ME hacen If saiienGo a
vante con eSta peSada labor de conf
paginar voluntades Y ~crganizar ten
d~encias",
Nos ia luego explfcacioneS Ia Sc
, nora Girodette sobre los esfuerzos
cue Sc han venido hacienda en- ID IA
brica. de parte de los duenos, seAores
Finck. para mejorar Ia condicion de
la genie que trabaja ALI. Medico, me
6icinas. toda clase de a~sistencla en- 81
( case de un a~cciGente. Sc les proporcio
. ~ : las obreras cuGndo II OCCASION 10
reQuiere-
Ahora Sc trata de establecer Il
! Cafeteria" en- los bajos de Ia fabrl-
! "a p2yS las o5reras puedan ton'ar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
UNA VISTA OCH0CLEN1AS MUCHAClHAS MEX1CANAS
MFPrTJMA LABOR EN- PRO Ella CONSERVATION DE UN ALTO MVEL MORAL Y SOCIAL
De EA GRAN CONUNDAD MEXCAM =

| cial. moral e ~higienico de todas las Jo-
venes que Sc hallan a u ordenes.
DesGe que la sonora Girodette Sc
hizo cargo de Ia vigilancia de las
trabajadoras, ha emprendido n cru
zada para limpiar de malos elemen-
| tos las salas de trabajo Y, hasta don
de ha sido humanamente possible, 10
ha conseguido, despres de una pacien
tie labor de selection Y una estricta
discipline.
Los duenos de Ia empresa-nos
refirio nuestra INSTRUMENTATION de-
iado en- mis- mano completamente Ia
parte social Y moral del personal ira
bajador Y 70, que antes que NADIA de-
SEQ hacer algo por ell bienestar, por
ell engrandecimiento, por el buen nom
bre de la raza me~Xicana, he trabajado
con buena voluntad Y con carino pa
"a lograr cue en- los momentos en- que
Sc encuentren bajo mis- ordenes las
jGveneS que vienen a TRAFALGAR a la IA
brica, vivian en- IN ambiente de re-
cato, de moralidad Y de harmonic.
Una de las medidas que tome en- uan
to entire a vigilar la fafrica, fue la de
reglamentar las horas de trabaJo.
Antiguamente las muchachas trabaja
ban a la bora que querian. salian a Ia
bora que Sc les ocurria, al cine 0
a cualquier otra parte y despues re-
anudaban su labor. Esto tenia gra-
YES incouvenientes de orden moral,
porque Ell las casas de los jovenes es-
taban en- Ia c~reencia dc que estas sc en-
contraban trabajando y no r ash.
"Aqui hemos tratado de hacerles a.
graGable Su permanencia en- Ia fabri-
ca durante las horas de trabajo, Y he
mos arTeglado que una orquesta to-
que dos horas en- la manana y dos ho-
ras en- la tarde. Ademas vienen pia-
nistas cue cubren ell tempo que no
toca la orqueSta, y hay v~ictrolas para
cuando falta Ia musica. Sc les per-
mite. a la bora en- que nc haya traba-
.jado. bailar a las j6venes en- IN es-
pacio que queda lbre en- los salones
V elias Sc buscan otra clase de espar-
cimientO, hacienda que cante alguna
de las muchachas que saben hacerlo,
V puedo asegurarle q listed que hay
j6venes que tienen una voz verdadera
mente deliciosa".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
Una gran aSociacion.

.Ahora, despues de muchos estudios
V tanteos Y con la cooperation de los
duenos de la empresa, Sc ha pensado
en fundar una sociedad, cue Sc llama
"a Club Benefico Social, de fines
mutualistas, beneficos Y moralizado-
res. Podran ingresar a dicho Club las
familias de las j0venes trabajadoras Y
disfrutar de los beneficios cue Sc dis
pensaran a todas y que son: doctor Y
medicinas en- case de enfermedad v,
probablemente, cuando haya fondos,
ayuda pecuniaria durante el tempo
que esten sin trabajo y hospital pa
gado Por la sociedad.
Pero los fines principales, la tenden
cha mas fuerte de este noble pensa-
miento, es ell de conservar ell alto nj
vel social Y moral de las ~jovenes me-
Xicanas.
-Todos los esfuerzos imaginables
Sc haran para lograr que nuestra
idea de sus frutos, nos asegur6 la Sc
nora Girodette-Quiero que mi per-
manencia en- esta fabrica de por re-
sultado algunos beneficios espiritua-
les entire mis- companeras de labor,
V no descansare en- mi empreSa de in
culcarles la idea de que para alcan-
"a es respeto social, la estimation de
la comunidad en- que vivimos Y para
ayudar en- algo al engrandecimien-
to de la patria, es precise conservar
ell huen nombre de ella en- ell extran-
jero Y a ESQ Sc puede contribuir con
ell esfuerzo individual hacienda cada
una, dc nuestras vidas, IN ejemplo
de moralidad. de orden, de hygiene, de
buenas costumbres, de TODD 10 que dis
tingue a los pueblos c~ivilizados de la
terra. Yo, aunque no soy nacida en-
Mexico, llevo sangre meXicana en-
mis- venas Y no puedo perderle ell ca
rino a la raza...-."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
Bajo una buena direction.

De la mano. como vulgarmente Sc
dice. fuimos nevados por los inmen-
SOS ~talleres, por n respectable DANA
encsrgada de Ia parte social. moral
= higienica del establecimiento. da-
ma que cumple q m~aravilIa 0 81 en-
cargo Y que encUentra de parte De las
iovenes que estan a Su cargo. Ia mas
delicada cooperation ' el afecto mas
vivo.
Mrs. Lupe Girodette Sc llama Ia en-
eargada &c Ia ~vigilancia &c aQuel ejer
otto femen;, : es generalmente que
rida . las ooreras. 4 81 vez ella
Sc muestra muy ufana de IA genie cue
trahsja bajo su suave mando.
A caGa paso. al diScurrir por los
essrecnos andadores de las sa!as he
srabajo Sc detiene, acompanada del VI
sitan4e para saIudar a alguna mucha-
cha. para preguRtaFle por sa salud,
paSa -eSoiver alguna dificultad que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

ALI sus alimentoS sin necesidad de re-
correr gran6es distancias nj de que
darse en- ella a tomar un "luch' FRO
CUE. a Ia larga. perjudica su Salud.
Orgullosa, como decimos, la sonora
Giroderte de la bondad 0 de la ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
Ouienes formarSn ell Club.

FL Club de cue venimos h~ablando,
tiene va su direvtiva J dentro de po-
CO empezara a funcions- para reel
Dir las Quotas que les correspondent e
impartir los beneficios a que esta G.
bligado. La Mesa Directiva del Club
esta tornado de Ia siguiente name
IA: P~residente Honorario, Nj. H. H.
Finck; Presidenta efectiva, Mrs Lupe
Girodette; Vice-Presidente senorita
Angelina Cruz. Tesorero. Chas. Enc
ry Y Secretario L. N. Vega.
Dicho club tendra tamb;5n fines re-
creativos Cuando este bien organi-
zado dara bales, reuniones, merien-
das Y veladas, contando para este con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
En- ma fabrica de Prros

Esa cuadro ~pintOresco, que pa@
i~nadvertidc para Ia ~ganerahdad de los
habitantes de San Antonio porQue Sc
ocrlta en- IN Segundo piso de I'm edI-
fic;o de Ia Gale de Concrete, Sc pre-
senta 2 diario. en- los diaS de labor
er Ia fabrica de puros llamada Fink
Cigar FACTORY
Ochocientas muchachas meNacanaS'
IN MAYOR parte de elias venio2S re-
ciertemente de nues-ro pals, rertene-
.fantes murhas q familias cue han re-
ni4o CUE emigrar a los EsraGcs M
dos z causa de los accntsc!m.entos
Il Sc d~esarrollan hace nrsve amos
on Mexico. converter en- una paJare
~ ruiGosa dos amplisimoS S2loneS dc
IA menciorada fabrica &c pos, q
5onte fuimos hace pccoS G:2s i 60
"a con aquella vasta reunion dc gen
70 rayicana reunion q sc aHloJa exc
.ira ,laso;es de convencerse de cue no
o. terra de Mexico aqUel'a doade Sc
esc,cha tai estruendo de c~cnverS2cIo-
nos en- SSOstlOI. tGtAAS
p~opulares c~ancioneS nueStraS; deSpueS
de Or msica rlexicana ' de sentIrSe
haIarado o una "AdeliJa' 0 una
Valentino" cantada al unis9no por
m orfeon de c~enteuareS de VOICES.
\ caza de impresioneS nueva$' dc
asuntos amenos que interesen a Ia CO.
munidad m~exicana. fuimos a los sa-
ZONES de trabajo de eSa vasta empreSa
americana. donde Sc los haola dlcho
que podiamos ~encontrar rico te-
ma para una information. QUEEN
tai nos digo no nos engano. porque
salimos de la vista con Ia agradabl-
lisima impression que dejan en- el AMI
mo los grandes centres de trabajo
donde este no es una cargo inso2or-
table ! abrumadora, sino IN sItlo
placentero donde la vida. en- Il dc
sus aspectos mas serios, Sc mueStra ale
gre, facil. entretenida-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

e lector que a las doce del dla
o a las cinco de la tarde haya paSaGo
Tor una Do las GALES de Concrete Ger
canas a la Estaci0n del I~nternacIo-
nal Y Great Northern, Sc habra sor-
praDd;do de encontrar q eSas horaS
una v~erdadera multitud de mucna-
cbas meyicanas que marchan en- ale
gres crupos. cogidas del brazo, con
Ia algeria del vjvir pintada en- eli
semblante, riSuenaS Y a!borotadoraS
llamando Ia atencion de los tran
seuntes que Green encontrar en- aquel
desfile IN tr2sunto de los que amman
las GALES de Sevilla Z Ia nora en- Que
salem de su tyabajo las clasicas el-
carreras andaluzas-
FL simil no es inoporJuno. Giga-
rreras son estas ' LevaE en- Ia san
gre. sangrc arGisnte de Ia que CORE
nor las venas de las hijas de Ia es-
~nlenGoroSa Artalucia ' t!enen en-
oics ell fueSo que ANNA los oJos ne
prisiros de las majas que Prospsro
Nerimee sono en- Sevilla. Como a
c~rellas. sa alderman con flores Ia ca
baza = van. 4 Ia Salida del trabaJo
on busca del novio CUE las esPera ron
6ando en- las calleiaS. gtstan del pi-
rocco c~alaute Y tienen Ia temlole gra-
Ga Que - conyierte en- arma terrible
cuando tratan dc esQuivar gaIanteos
jnconyenieutes . cuando qaieren 20
Ter or ridiculo al que iiene IA 0eS-
cracia de desplacerlaS.
Sc trata. en- fin. dc obrerltaS meXi-
caras Que han convertible los vast'si-
ms salones de una cmpresa america
ma. Ell un lugar pintorescc, donde Sc
traba;a q los acordcs dc allegro musi-
"a donde Sc RE esrrcpitcSameHte. se
,anta. ' Sc baila en- los momentos de
descanso. Y sc da. por ult'mo. una eT-
frana vision de cEotismo al v1sltan-
e.
OMEN hava recorrido las grandes IA
bricas americanas donte Sc g&nan Ia
vida milIaras de mujere$, encontrara
n en9rn,e diferencia que hay entire
esos centres de trabajo famenino. don
lie TODD ell munGo Gala Y So ablsma en-
81 labor. con Ia characteristics t-ema
saiona que en- todos los atanes de IA
vida 0 la misma seriedad Y q mis-
mo adusto gesto, y eSta allegro COL
mena humane. donde al misnno uen1-
no cue Sc .rabaja-y Se trabaja con
empeno- Sc teje Ia tela del enSue-
no con el hilo &c Il canclon roman
tea o Sc pone en- Ia aridez de IA mo-
n6tona labor. 81 granite &c sal de TN
chiste sin malicia ' sin encon9. Que
va volardo como &heja zambadora '
hacienda flcrecer en- las carmineaS oo-
oaS 81 encanto lie IL sonrlsa o q
r-ancando = las g~argdntas Jufenlles
Ia musica de una franco y sonora car
cajada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

bilidad de algunas de sus ooreras'
nos hace especial mencion de las que
So han distinguido de alguna name
ra.
La senorita Cardenas dice Ia
senior Girodette Y nos presenta a una
guapa muchacha.-Aqui la tienen US
tedes cue parece que no haola De
bacer muchas cosas o esas manitas
tan delicadas, Y Sc CANA cuarenta
pesos a la semana confecclonando pu-
ros.
Como elias, hay otras muchas que
reciben pagas de igual o semeJante
consideration Y Sc da el case de que
en- una familia haya dos o tres mu-
chachas u trabaian en- esta fabrlca
con ina remuneration que no baja dc
treinta pesos semanarios cada una.
En- 10 general, segun nos 10 mani
fcst6 Ia sonora Girodette. los pages,
par las cue no son appendices, no
5aian &c ,liez pesos ' por termlno me
do son de Is a 30 pesos per semana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
Ia question moral y social.

Pero 81 todos los detalles que hemos
proporcionado a nuestros iectores So
bre las condolences de tr2bajo de las
obreras de Il Casa Finck son intere-
ssntes. 10 mas i~nteresante del asunto
es 10 Que Sc refiere al esfuerZo que
Ia sonora G~ir2dette esta hacienda
para lograr un alto mejoramiento So
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-24
GRAIN LOSS PROBE
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

. -s giff IS. q
The meeting sched uledt for the state
capital. July %. to determine what
becomes Of the wheat that disappears
in the haul from local elevators in
North Dakota to the Minneapolis
terminals is attracting widespread at
tention. The editorsof = noted eastern
farm publication has made his hotel
reservation already, as he expects a
large crowd. The matter Of loss or
stealage Of grain between local and
terminal elevators Is important to all
farmers he writes to the board Of
railroad commission who have
called the meeting. ''it looks as If
there was q big story here, Both the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railways win have representatives at
the conference. DR.. 3. f.. Ladd,
president of the state Agricultural col
lege, and j. a. McGovern, manager Of
the state, Min and Elevator associa-
ton, also will attend, as will the man
ayers of a number Of country elevat-
sors. The meeting probably win decide
on some manner Of weighing the cars
Of grain before they leave the district
In which they are loaded, II
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-24
CREAM PRODUCERS GET
LOWER ExPREes RATE

Farmers living near Ardocll and
Forest River viii get q lower rate on
cream shipments from the express
company as Q result Of the activity Of
the state board Of railroad commits
sioners. The amount Of butterfat
shipped to the creameries OF Grand:
Forks also will 3be Increased by the
same action. When the express com.
pany published new transfer rates Of
Il cents can at Arloch and Forest.
River, the state railroad commission
filed a protest In Washing ton. Notice.
was received this week that the trans
fer rate was to be reduced at ArdochI
to 3 cents per 5-gallon can. cents
per 8.gall0n can, and b:eents per TO-
gallon can at Forest River 70 is cents
per can. There III little crean coming
through this latter Ion, and the
rate II high because f dray haul
Ehetween the railtu linea The saving
/ ut the one stat don De Ardoch q win
amount 10 more thans 200 q year.
O. y 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-24
OLD NAMES RETURN TO FAVOR
Nomenclature In England Shows e.
feet Of Wars End on Minds
~ 81 Of Parents. =

s Parents are giving their Peace.
Year" babies much prettier names
than those who were born during the;
war period. 80 i.sSs;
Investigation Of the registers at Som
.erset house shows some q the most.
popular names for boys and sirls now
are Ronald. Edward. George. Gordon;
Jean, kathleen, Irene. Marguerite.
&: Lillian 80 another popular name for
girls today, and among Welsh people.
sa.Megan. 10 % great fayorite... ss.ss
Names Of flowers are more In vogue
now, and politics and loyalty are not
without their influen upon the regis
ster's books. Oddly enough the early
Victorian names are cropping up again
Susannah and Isetitia are occurring
much more frequently than they have
for many years, but except In remote
rural districts Biblical names have not
held sway for some decade London
Chronicle. ;E n. Sd
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-24
FARMERS GLAD THEY
KEPT HAIL MSURAMCE

Bismarck. Farmers who have Wis.
tied the capital are telling Of; their
good fortune in having not Withdrawn
from the state hail insurance depart
ment.
4 You can bet your life, / am glad
that Ibid not withdraw my fields from
the insurance." said one who had
brought his report Of loss from hail
to Commissioner s. "A. Olsness. 81,
Since the 10Th Of June, 8, 788 reports
of loss from hail storms have come
into the Insurance department. Every
days mail brings In 200 or more. III I,
The office force OF the hail depart
ment is still working tabulatlng, filing,
and counting the number OF farmers,
and the acreage that was withdrawn.
From an estimate 1t appears that the
acreage which took out Insurance
under the state plan this year, was
even greater than anticipated. More
insurance was writtensby the state de
partment than ever before by private
companies.
The anti-farmer press. continuing
Its campaign Of misrepresentation has
been trying to spread the idea that
from so to IS per cent of the farm
ers Of the state refused to take out the
state insurance. Thisfis far from the
actual facts, say officials Of the In
surance department, and Is based by
the enemies Of the farmer plan on
figures in half dozen or so counties.
The tornado which swept the north
ern part Of the state last week alone
caused about 200 reports of hail losses
to the state hail insurance depart
ment. ,s33 u q; a *
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-24


nothing that will supply this deficiency
so well as the organic phosphate assI known
which is Inexpensive and is sold by most
all druggists under. a guarantee Of satis-
faction or money back. BY feeding the
nerves directly and by supplying the body
cells with the necessary phosphoric food
a welcome transformation in the appear
ance; the increase in weight frequently
Increase in weight also carries with II
a general improvement in the health:
Nervousness. sleeplessness and lack Of
energy which nearly always accompany sa
dull eyes ought to brighten. and pale
health. Miss Georgia Hamilton, who was
once thin and frail, reporting her own
brought about a magic transformation
with, me. gained Is pounds and never
cAUTIoN:-Although phosphate is
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleeplessness and general weakness. 1t
should not. owing to its tendency to in
crease weight, be used by anyone who
does not desire to put on flesh.