davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
NEW DWAN TRIUMPH
The Glimpses Of the Moon" Filmed
at Great Expense

az S'SdS 6%RSHSC
Allan Dwan, famous as the pro-
Queer of robin Hood" has done re-
markable work in his first Paramount
picture, THE Glimpses of the Moon"
adapted from Edith Wharton's novel.
which will be the feature at the
Opera House today. Friday and Sat
urday. With Bebe Daniels, Nita
Naldl, Rubye de Rcmer, David Pow
ell, Maurice Costello and Charles Ger
fard IN the cast and an exceedingly
costly lnvestiture, this picture is one
OF the most effective and elabora te
screen society dramas thus far pre-
scented to the public. Director Dwan
mas produced THE Glimpses of the
Moon with the same lavish hand
mat fashioned robin Hood" for
Douglas Fairbanks.
Inc paramount studio was taxed
TO Its capacity for this production.
MORE than three-quarters of a million
aollars worth Of properties, consist
ing or costly jewelry, expensive hang
lngs. rare oil paintings, and ANTIQUE
furnishings were used to give the pic
t tute the Tlch flavor called for in Mrs.
"narton's novel. In the settings of
wealth and SPLENDID. made for This
picture at heavy expense. Director
DWan has woven dramatic story of
me love Of Susy Branch and Nick
lansing and the troubles they en-
counter in trying to keep pace with
thelr millionaire friends. Mr.. Dwan
mas transferred to the screen the pic-
.ure OF sophisticated society people
IN tneir highest and lowest moments
wnlch Mrs. Wharton so cleverly mt
petween the pages of her book.
Matinees will start promptly at Ok
win all seats 25 cents, and the even
ing performance will start at TAO
orchestra IS cents and the ba,conw
20 cents. There are other featuros
on the program as well as the Onera
Rouse Orchestra rendering a COM
piete musical score for the feature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of Governor Council M, Tuesday, May

schools were authorized to EMPLOY
the firm of Miller and Mayo OF Port
land as architects for the new dor
mitof'y at Pennington normal
school ana Bunker and Savage Of
Augusta as architects Tor the new
dormitory at the normal school at
presque Isle
An order was passed authorizing
the state Highway Commission TO
undertake on a day Ia Dor basis the
rebuilding of the abutments under
Gut Bridge at South Bristol and
placing Il wooden floor on the draw
span. ana that the bid of u. T.. Say
age for the draw bridge be accent
cd.
An order was passed that tho
Council order dated Ian. undrr
which the use of automobiles by the
several departments OF state was
suspended until April !. be extend
ed to May l. unless sooner revoked
Pardon Case Of Mrs. Trocchio
me pardon case OF Mrs. Trocchjo
was presented by Attorney Artlur
ID. WEIGH OF Portland who pointed
out at the outset that the only eyi-
dcncc OF conspiracy against the wo-
man were certain letters which she
mad written to her nephew. Nick
Netrano. who lived in New Jersey
her motive in writing these letters
was 10 get justice by reason of the
iact that her daughter. Antoinettc
ilao peen WronGed by a man by the
name OF DeSarno0 who resided in
ioriIahd- IN these letters she had
maze suggestions that DcSarno ho
branded or marked on the f,oo
put Such a crime was never com
m1tted. Fetrano. to whom the let
ters were written. was also convict
eu OF conspiracy and was given !,
| prison sentence 9
Attorhcy Welch called as Witness
Is, Nnnzio Trocchio of Portland.
| husband of the respondent and The
oauShters Antoinette, 10 wears of
! age: Elizabeth. Is years of age. and
heia. - years old. Victor Pelosi
| OF portland testified that fo,lowinn
dhe unfortunate affair in which ne
sarno and Antoinette Trocchio were
, involved the girl had been commit
. LEU oy her motheM to the House of
tne GOOD Shepherd in Boston and
nav renamed there two years.
| testimony was given by the cir,
A3n.oinette Trocchio, that DeSarno
not kept his word. >'
, up tHS case, Atf0r-
ney WEIGH stated that DeSarno bas
never paid cent in the matter and
that he has boosted if pardon was
ever granted it would have to he
through him: further. that Mrs
| Irocchio. having served 10 months
IN States prison. has been sufficient
~ punished and that she is greatly
needed at home to take care of her
children.
Pardon Case Of Thomas Bots
Mayor Louis J.aBrann OF Lewis.
ton appeared at the session in be-
half of the petitioner. Thomas Bots
of Lewiston. He reviewed the de-
tails of the case, stating that in his
opinion the jury erred in finding the
respondent guilty of inducing the
escape of charge of the Women's
Reformatory. and that it was his
opinion that Bots was guilty only OF
aiding or abetting in the escape OF
He spoke of the fact that Miss
Minnie Hull, charge of the Wo-
mems Reformatory, had been in
duced to escape from the home OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Governor and Council
Denies BOis Pardon
Tables Other Petition

The Governor and Council at its
regular session Wednesday denied
the pardon petition of Thomas Bots
of Lewiston and tabled the petition
of Mrs. rhllomcna Trocchio Of
Portland.
Eois was convicted of the crime
Of inducing the escape of a charge
OF the Womam'S Rcformatory and
MAS convicted in the superior court
for AndroSCoGgin county at the last
October term. He was sentenced to
serve Il wear in the Jail at Auburn
Mrs. TrocChio was convicted in
the superior court for Cum bertrand
county at the September term in
1921 on the charge of conspiracy to
iniurc ana MAIN man by the name
of beSarno. She was sentenced to
serve not less than one nor moro
Shan two years in states Prison and
was committed to that institution
June 10. 1922.
The Governor and Council passed
an order approving the election by
the state Board of CHARITIES and
Corrections, OF Rev. CRUDE 3. Cor
niSh Of York as secretary Of the
Board and fixing his salary at $500
per year.
The trustees of the State normal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12

Bear this in mind. and bear I, -,
The SPONGE RUBBER RIrpTr1
PAD is not a freak" inyentior y
a thoroughly tried and proven an !,
that gives instant relief, brings -.
Tort. assists a gradual recovery !.
places ruptured people in the pcs,-
70 enjoy the pleasures of life. 70
them ACCOMPLISHMENTS 4
without the slightest jeopsrdv \
their health. Don't decry the miv.
of the truss: don't tremble with i.
at the thought of a knife. but b.
advantage of this FREE PROOF a..
paign. and above all things read N
SCOTS generous offer.
He says: Il will send In VI,
sealed envelope to any Ruptured y
son, Sponge Rubber Pad-a So,
sample of the device, which own,
the marvellous benefit secured by NJ.
who have used it. is rapidly SUPER
ing the old-fashioned. bunglinr N
useless but costly truss. With
VIII come full detailed directions n
use. showing how to Strengthen n
weakened muscular parts, helping n
device TO bring about rapid kp]
and a natural and perfect imrur1
from any recurrence of the disop;gi
There is no obligation. If this n
is all that is claimed. surely you u
want TO see it and try it. So nov 4
you read this, send your nare 81
address to Z. II. Scott. Hernia EYvrl
49, F.. Scott Bldg. Akron, Ohio Il
the pad. with all particulars, viii !
sent YOU by return mail. DO this 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
CONSTIPATION OFTEN
POISONS THE SYSTF,
NATURE HAS PROVIDED RELIEF

medicinc--Dr. True's Elixir. -.
me. 1t helped me. / cat eyerv y:
that comes along; no more M ~
even tried few raw onions )
test. Is that not luck afts, 'W
long years Of only milk and co.. "
Mrs. ]. E. (Nutley, N. J.) 's-
To have a suitable laxat,v.
which she knows will prove en-.
be easy to take and guaranteaS y
Mrs. Peter Velme Of North ch.w ~
ton, S. c.. sent up North. She -
II have great faith in D.. r
Elixir, the True Family Laxa.;v.
Worm Expeiler, and have been ~
it for over ten years. send =.
to my old home at Oxford, Me-
A well-known New Yorker 49,,
"While visiting in historio ass
Plymouth (Mass.), my family h.,,a
acquainted with your Dr.
Elixir, the True Family lsxat;v.
Worm ExpeiIer. 1t does Al,
claim for it in aiding digestio, "
relieving insomnia and constin.sa
Please ship me six large size bo,T
for mother is in need of it."-Wm
Ralph.
Dr.. True's. Elixir, the True Fan;
Laxative, was first a Maine medIc,1
then New England, now Ints,
tiOnaI. Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12

DIR. George B. O'Connell at Lewis
ton. where she had been placed on
parole. He stated that the plans
for the girls escape were made by
her sister. Doris LaBelle. who was
indicted jointly with Bots. but had
disappeared and has not been APP
pretended. Bots had assisted in the
carrying out of the plans for Miss
Hull's escape and had accompanied
her to Bath, where on the follow
ing day they were arrested.
Attorney Brann stated that after
the affair Bots had married another
girl and that his wife is in deli
cate condition and unless Bots is
given a chance to earn money, she
will have to be cared for by the
City of Lewiston. He stated that
such cases are becoming too fire.
quent in Lewiston and that it is cost
ing the city considerable money to
take care of wives whose husbands
are serving prison sentences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Comm'r. Dana
Appoints Honorary
Chief Fire Wardens

Forest Commissioner Samuel Il.
Dana Wednesday announced the APP
pointment of honorary chief forest
: fire WardenS as follows:
Former Forest Commissioners For
est II. Colby of Bingham, Frank h.
Mace of Augusta, Edgar f. Ring of
Bangor and Blaine S. Niles Of Au-
gusta..
Former Deputy Forest Commits
and Edward A. Mathes of Portland.
Former Chief Forest Fire Wardcns
Alfred X. Ames of Machias, l.. +.
Barney of Tarratine: John NJ. Brown
of Eagle Lake. II. b. Buck of Ban
Sor, w. f. Campbell of Chcrryficld,
d. A. Croker of Bangor. Henry
Crowell Of Skowhegan, l.. J. Freed
man of Great Works, Fred A. Gill
bert of Bangor, Ora fitzpatrick of
1loulton. Harry 4. Hasey of Ash
! land. j. G. Hutchinson of Bangor,
! w. J. L.anigan of Watclville, S. s.
Jockyer of Berlin. n. H.; Louis
I Cakes of Grecnville Junction. James
NJ. Pierce of Houlton. Guy Sedgley
of Stratton. Frank H. Sterling of
Augusta and j. Il. Sullivan of Whit
NEVILLE.
| General Deputy Forest Fire War
dcns-t'rcd A. Bailey of Bangor, s.
T. Bates of Moro. l. II. Bragg of
Bangor. r. A. Braman of Portland,
John w. Campbell of Bangor. Ira
d. Carpcnter of Pattcn. j. B. Car
Willie of Flagstaff, A. Il. Carr of Bling
ham. X. NJ. Clark Of Bangor. w. l..
Cobb of Calais. Hugh Comber of
, The Forks Plantation, p. 4. Coolidge
of Bangor. Horace J. Craig of BinG-
ham, Walter +. Craig of Grcenvillc
Junction: w. l.. Crowell of Opuos-
soc. Harry Davis of Monsoh. +. Il.
Ionesbor@ William ". Dursin of
Bingham. Guy DurrcN Of Stratton,
Francis II. Friend Of Augusta. w. I.
Gerlish OF GrccnviIlc, George Glib
| bons of Danforth, Fred \. Gilman of
Forest Station, Charles \. Gleason of
Grccnville junction: l'rcd Googin of
JacEman. James g. Guinac of Ban-
gor. Frank IIaGcan Of .IHckmau. T..
NJ. Hamlin OF Milo, Charles J. Hath
away OF MattaWamkcag. Charles
llaycocl Of ChcrrNiold: Earl Hic-
gins of Denny svi1o, T., w. Housh-
ton of Leo. Q. s. HUMPHREYS of
/ Madison. NJ. DYER Higgins Of Dcnnys-
Vile, Charles F.. Hurd of Old Town,
Phil Il. iIusseH of Bangor. +. \,
Kirkpatrick of Portage, Waugh Jones
OF Bangor. Peter J.arlin of Water
willie. L. y. LAWN Of Woodland. Rus
sci Mace OF Aurora, Owen w. Mad
den Of Milford. George NJ. MarSh-
hanCN Of MachiHs. George A. Me
Donald of Calais, II. T.. Nick cnncN
of jackman station. William Nash
Of Van Bnrcn. James McNultv of
Bangor, Howard =. Moore of ELS
/ worth. II. Is. Morse Of Bangor.
Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Chief Fire Wardens
and Deputies for
Kennebec Waters

Dana Wednesday announcedsthe APP
pointment of chief wardens, watch
men, deputy wardens and patrolmen
for the Kennebec waters as follows:
Moosehead District
Chief warden-F'rank 4. Conley,
Greenville Junction. ~
Watchmen--C. H. Leland Green
vile Junction; Edward j. Conley,
kokadjo.
Deputy wardens-Stanley w. Mer-
rill, Greenville Junction.; Robert G.
Davis, Fall River, Mass; John Rich
ards, Kakadjo; George Libby, Green
Vile Junction; Frank J. Smith, ka-
kadjo; Albert Gaudet, lockwood;
A. j. Wilson, Moosehead; Aaron G..
Capen, Deer Island; Peter Goodine,
Greenville Junction; Ivorya B. Nc
Nally, Kokadjo; =. c. Young, Lily
Bay; o. r. Fahey, lockwood;
Harry Dow, kineo.
Patrolmen-E. G. Stevens, Lily
Bay: John Bridge, Greenville; Allen
McDougall, Lily Bay; John Murray,
Joseph Clark, Greenville Junction.
Dead River District
Chief warden-Ralph Wing, Flag
staff.
tbs; Lewis f. Marsh, Dead River.
Deputy wardens-J. *. Viles, North
New Portland; A. A. Berry, Stratton;
Harry Pierce. Eustis; Dion Black
we'll, Round Mountain: Albion Saw
age. Stratton: Herman Blackwell,
Dallas Plantations; A. j. Aabee, Lex
ington; Alvah Dunphy. Dead River:
G. S. Henderson. Eustis; Frank
Niles. Stratton: Carl Goddard. Dead
River; l.. T. Kinds. Stratton Carl
Goddard, Dead River; Leon Savage,
Stratton: NJ J. Stevens. sFlasstaff:
Wayne Fletcher, Eustis; Rufus Tay-
kor, Dead River.
ParIin Pond District
Chief warden-John X. Comber.
Caratunk.
Watchmen-P. J. Walsh Richard
F. Morris, The Forks Plantation.
Deputy wardens-William NJ. Ad
ans. The Forks Plantations: Charles
T. Bratten. Gerard: Perley Brown,
Mayfeld; Thomas Brown. Lake Aus
tin; Ivan Campbell. kingsbury: Will
liam P. Forsythe. Lake MoXie: An
drew J. Golf. Bingham: Leo Four
nier. Lake Moxie: Ansel l.. HIGH
born, Abbott: Lawrence Pooler. May
field J. A. Ryan, lockwood; o. a.
Sawyer, Lake Austin: Charles
Mitchell. Caratunk: Floyd Hume
well. Bingham; Daniel ]. Burns. Lake
MoXe: Ernest ]. Russell. Bingham:
NJ. J. Mari. Tarratine: Liston Good
rich. Deadwater: David G. Pooler.
Caratunk: Martin ]. Donahue. The
Forks Plantation; S. c. Taylor, Lake
Moxie.
Telephone operator-Mrs. Ira 1.
Philbrooks, Troutdalc.
Moose River District
Chief warden-George G. Nichols.
Jackman.
Northumberland Stubs. Skin
ner: Edward Goslin. Allen Runnells,
Hiram johnson. Jackman.
Deputy Wardens-COlin McRitchie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Highway Commission
Awards Bridge Contract

The State Highway Commission at
it's session Wednesday awarded the
contract for the construction of the
steel superstructure of the Gut
Bridge at South Bristol to the low
bidder, 3. f. Savage of Newbury,
Mass, whose bid was $13,0S6. The
only other bidder was the Boston
Bridge Works of Boston, whose bid
was $14,725.70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
MERCER

- MRS: Flora Sturdevant,, who passed
the winter in Oakland, has returned
Mrs; Mrs. Mlllie Tyler is the guest OF
ZEN LENDS IN Somerville. Mass, for a
'ad cold. 'o AZ WIN
MIS-. Maud Morse and sons have
fturned 10 her home in the village
,a,ei passing few weeks with her
Narney. Sharles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Ten candidates appeared before
the State Board of Commissioners of
Pharmacy for the examination given
Wednesday. The following members
OF the board were present: l.. NJ.
Chandler of Camden. Frank T. Crane
OF Machias and Edgar F. Caswe.l of
Gorham,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12

if l did that l would never be well II
strong again. But told them iss|
going to get well, that / was not "
ing to die just then. My husband H.
me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegenc@s
Compound and l took six bottles Mn
soon got strong again and had @I
more children. ! have recommen~
the Vegetable Compound ever an
andif you could see me now yc9 W. NJ
think had always been well. 80. q
MARY F. HERRiCK, 2A Det1o's ~
indianapolis, Ind. -,
Lydia E. Pinkham'sV egetab!ees a
pound is an excellent medicm,
expectant mothers and shcun
taken during the entire per!oa u
has general effect to strengthens
tone up the entire reproductive ~
tenn, SO that it may work N esSs
respect effectually as nature nue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Attorney General At
Hearing On Constitutionality
OF Sheppard-TOWner Law

Attorney General Ransford w.
Shaw left recently for Washington.
ID. c., to appear before the United
States Supreme Court and to file a
brief in the case brought by the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts to
determine the constitutionality of the
Sheppard Towner measure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
COBBOSSEE STREAM
CLOSED BY COMM'R.
TO MUSKRAT TRAPPING

Hearing was held before Hon.
Willis +. Parsons, commissioner of
inland fisheries and game, Wednes-
day afternoon. on the petition of
several residents of Litchfield and
Gardiner asking that Cobbossee
Stream and its tributaries be closed
to muskrat hunting for a period of
four years with the privilege after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Central Maine Power Co.
Note Issue Authorized

A decision was handed down by
the Public Utilities Commission
Wednesday authorizing the Central
Maine Power Company to refund
certain Indebtedness by the issuance
of 100000 in gold coupon notes to
be dated April 2, 1923. payable at
periods of more than IL months from
date of issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
RELIEVES BACKACHE

"Havc had kidney trouble and back
ache tor many years and / tried sew
cral doctors hut got only temporary
relief. \ friend advised me to try
Foley Kidney Fills. and before l used
two boxes | was entirely we'll" writes
A G. Perkins, Summer Shade. KY.
Kidney and bladder trouble requires
prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills
give quick relief. Refuse substitutes.
Insist upon F'olcys. Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12

Holeb: Meier c. Ross. Jackman; Jo-
seph Paradis. Long Pond. George
Best. Jackman; E. A. Boothman,
skinner: Joseph Blais. Jackman Sta
ton; Wallace Haggan, Tarrantine;
Gardner Holden. Jackman; Arthur
Holden, Tarrantine; Albert Roy,
Jackman Station.
Carrabasset District
Chief warden-A. r. Henderson,
kingfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS
WALLACE REID AND LILA LEE
AT The ACME TQNIGL1

See him clean out haunted castle,
and win the beautiful Princess. It's
gay tale of adventure and love.
thousands laughed at the stage
play, millions will scream with de-
lsht at the picture. With the best
comedy cast in HISTORICALLY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Gov. Baxter Says
No Need of Special
Session Legislature

Gov. Percival p. Baxter declared
Wednesday that there will be no
need OF. special session of the Leg
islature. when his attention was call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Cities and Towns
TO Get Back Over
S7,0OO,000 State Tax

turc the daily papers printed an art
iclc referring to the Committee on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
NERVOUS woman |
COMPLETE WRB(
Tells How She Was Made v
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veseh
Compound
indianapolis, Ind. Nov / VEL
tell you just what induced me TO-

| your HeOiCnssI
seemed thati!S
| some kind v
weakness 90 S|
|Icould not cam'|
child its full .@|
The last tim,
was troubled %
way l had az
vous breakdon
and was . CO..
plete wreck. "
-o,,lJpnt live. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
HOW LONG WILL YOU WEAR
A STEEL HOOP OF TORTURE
FOR RUPTURE RELIEF

Away With That Cruel Pressing Babaric
BY
Steel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12

arm Prove ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE
That Thousands of Miserable Ruptured Folk Can
Have Instant Relief Without the Use of That Relic
Of Torture and asony."-E. n. Scott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12

$9,515, 4S2.44 s3.512,4S2.44
Total to be returned to towns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
DAIRY cow AS LEGAL TENDER

Capper's Farmer. in discussing
banks in relation to the yagricul-
tural situation, says that blanks
have 1t within their power largely
to mold the agricultural practices
OF community or state. A
bank with vision, know. edge and
the desire to serve it's community,
can exert surprising influence
for good" "a.
The paper then tells of bank
in one Of the Northwest states
which, in little more than a year,
has financed the placing of more
than 1000 grade dairy cows and
purcbred bulls in the state on
terms advantageous to the farmer.
The president, he paper asser.s,
has made dairy cow legal tender
in the state.
The paper, perhaps unintention-
ally, CONVEYS the impression that
the action of this bank is an isO
lated case. But such Inference
would be far from the truth, There
are hundreds of banks lin the
Northwest, which are working on
the same principle. 1t is not a
new policy with many of 'tlem
either. although a large number OF
banks have been converted to tie
dairy cow theory in farming dur
ing recent years.
North Dakota banks today are
almost unit in, making the dairy
cow legal tender. And these banks
are doing much, as Capper's Farm
err says, in bringing prosperity in
their communities. The North Da-
kota farmer today, with banker CO.
operation in particular and bust
uessman corporation in general,
is building slowly perhaps but
surely the foundation for a more
permanent agriculture.
The State needs no better legal
tender than the dairy cow.-Fargo
Forum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
Stark Co. Sunday
School Body Meets

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. pa large
number. of !, delegates from Belfield,
Gladstone, Taylor and Versippi were
expected to- come to Dickinson to-
day to attend the annual meeting of
the Stark County Sunday School as
ISOLATION. All sessions of the con-
vention are being held in the War
rem. A. Simpson Methodist church.
The delegates who will come will
represent pract calfy, every Protest
ant Sunday school in the county.
Rev. G.. A. Armstrong, secretary Of
the state Sunday School association
and director Of the activities Of the
organization over North Dakota, will
be present. Rev. Armstrong is
speaking at both the morning and
evening sessions, taking as his sub
ject, 1.-THE Need of Religions Educa-
ton" and "The Young Mans Battle"
He will also conduct the Round Table
in the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24
THE CHEERFUL PAST.

Nothing gives one more youth
full view of life than long talk with
an old person. Most young and mid
dle-aged people are so concerned
about the future that they don't
think much of the really important
time of life, but the old person, who
has tried all seasons, likes to go back
to his youth and talk about the days
when he climbed trees, fought his
playmates with corn cobs, raided
hornets nests and played wolf-over-
the-river. When you sit down by the
lonely old man for a, long talk you
may expect to hear of rheumatism,
of buried hopes and of an unkind
world, but you will be fooled. He
will entertain you with stories of
candy pullings, soon hunts and hay
rides, and if he finds you good lis
tener he will be back at the same
bench the following day, hoping that
you will happen along again. When
you want cheerful view of life you
should talk with someone who has
reached the happy age when he feels
that he hasn't time to censure any
body, and with dim eyes sees good in
observation-disclosures Journal.