davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
INSURANCE POLICIES

How much instance do you carry? In other words how
much do value life? There 120 Americans in
sifed for million dollars apiece. Among the 1870
are many movie stars
They simply betting the insurance companies that
they'll die before the examining physician think they will
million dollar bet used to be frenzed fiction. Now it's
fAet n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
SHOCKING EEL

electric eel at the Bronx Zoo New York. has been
sDckng people that they're trying to him
battery for electric light German scientist already
has done this General Electric Co.. atSchnecady supply
ing delicate instruments to the Bronx ees voltage
andamperage.
il weren't for feeding hims he'd be the ideal radio A
Battery. IL fa4-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
<a4hec an8le4

Your father and I we're talking
about it the other night and we
agreed that all this is part of the
heritage of America. Your father
said, THAT is the reason why l al
lowed Leslie to marry a com parative-
~ poor man and why I didn't settle
half million dollars on her at the
time Of marriage. I believe that
every man and woman should strike
out for themselves. l would not for
anything in the world take away
from Jack and Leslie the great JOY
that you and I had of saving and
sacrificing"
Truly it is JOY Leslie. You will
come to know that when you have
lived along far enough to get the
right perspective on all the little
upheavals of your first years of mar
riage.
From the tone of your letters late
ly, dear, l have come to the conclu-
sion that you have been having one
of those upheavals now. / CO e.:
want to pry into your affairs, bot
please let me tell you that the first
three years of married life are the
crucial ones. In them you mcst
really get acquainted with your hus-
band and he with you.
You must adjust yourselves to an
entirely different environment and
mode of living. Whenever you feel
that maybe John is not as fine and
splendid as you first imagined, do
not forget that he may be having the
same disappointment over you.
l intended to write you a newsy
letter but instead am preaching .
little. I'll close before I become
prosy. Lovingly,
MOTHER.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
FARM

Of interest tor rmers and their friends accordingly
passed on ExpO1b Of br0adstufB from country in
Sspternber were v1ed Hfe under 80 million dolarst
COMPARED With abot SO million dollars ia September, 1922
Exports Of ANIMAL products correspodingy jumped instead
of Shrinking rising from 20 millions to 26 millions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05

LANDMARK DESTROYED,
Lanona, N. D., Nov. 5.-Fire, be-
lieved caused by sparks from a pass
ing locomotive, destrored the 500
depot here. The structure was built
about 35 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05

Phone 453 for the
q m O us Wilton
screened Lump Lig-
mite Coal at A.7P per
ton delivered. Wash
l Dl.ulrn Ignite Coal Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-05
(l0ll1l51imS'
SAYS

This country will take part in a
reparation conference, it being the
only way to get our part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
Miss Hale Returns
From Nebraska Trip

After passing two very enjoya BILE
weeks in Nebraska. visiting schools
and attending teachers conventions.
Miss Florence NJ. Hale. State agent
for rural education, has just re-
turned to her Office at the State
House. She spoke at the annual
State Teachers Association Conven-
tions held in two places in Nebras-
ka, in Lincoln with an attendance
of 5000 teachers. and at Holdrege
with an attendance of 1000 She
also visited the State Normal School
at Kearney, Neb., which was form
erly presided over by DIR. A. o.
Thomas. now Maine commissioner
of education. In Kearney and Lin
coin, Miss Hale met many friends
of DIR. Thomas. who inquired about
him and stated how much they
missed him in that state.
Miss Hale made an especial study
of the rural schools of that state,
and became acquainted with many
of the prominent educators there. In
addition to her addresses before the
Nebraska teachers. Miss Hale spoke
before the Kearney Kiwanis Club
and the Kearney Women's Club.
Miss Hale then went to- st. Louis.
Mo-, and spoke at the National
Country Life Conference. her sub
ject being 1.-The Work of the Rural
Parent Teachers Association"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16

The American Legion and the Ma
tional Education Association. Tho
latter represents the $4,000 teachers
of America and enrolls at the present
time 100000 members representing
every phase of public and private
education. Through the office OF the
secretary the Association Is serving
the educational interests of the coun-
try by wide range of activities. Its
can Legion in the American Educa-
ton is indication of the service in
which II is engaged.
Josiah w. Taylor Of the State De-
partment of Education has the gem
eral direction of the National Edu-
cation Association activities in the
State. This work includes the Sc
curing of membership and the gen.
eral promotion Of matters of interest
to the Association. Maine at present
stands well up in the number of
members of the National Education
Association in proportion to its total
teaching force. There is evidence
throughout the State of marked in
terest on the part of the teachers
and other educators in the work of
the National Association. On the
other hid. the secretary's Office at
Washington is distributing literature
of great service to educators, pro-
viding information and service bur-
eaus, and reaching all members
through the valuable journal publish
ed monthly.
The interest in the State. is clear
ly shown by report just received
from Supt. w. o. Chase of the Cid
Town Orono Union in which he
states that all members of his teach
ing force have joined the National
Association and have done so with
out special urging. He adds that
his teachers are recognizing the pro-
fessional advantages that are COM
ing from such membership and are
anxious to affiliate with the .Asso-
citation for the benefits which it is
bringing them. Principal John A.
Partridge of Caribou High school has
just reported 100 per cent member
ship of his faculty. Both these re-
ports have come without solicitation
The summer meeting of the AS
ISOLATION is to be held in Washing
ton. This will mean that a very large
number of Maine educators will be in
attendance. A systematic effort will
be made little later in the year to
place the advantages and claims of
membership and plans for attendance
at the Washington meeting before
the educators of the State. The eX-
cellent records mentioned above will
doubtless be repeated in many other
cities and towns of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
Reports Game
Law Prosecutions

Two prosecutions for violations of
the game laws of the State have
just been reported to the Depart
ment of Inland Fisheries and Game,
as follows:
F. E. Jorgensen, chief game ward
en- of the Central Aroostook district,
reports case of State VS.. Tom
Knowles, of Tobique, New Bruins
wick. now cormorant of Fort Fair
field, Aroostook county, for killing
and having in his possession one
moose on June 7th. 1923. This case
was taken before Trial Justice Mich
olas Fessenden, Fort Fairfield. on
October 10Th. The defendant was
adjudged guilty and sentenced to
pay a fine of 500 and costs taxed
at $20.63.
c. w. Carney, deputy warden of
Bradley, reports the case of State
VS.. c. A. Gregory, of al Main street,
Bangor, for logging deer. Case
taken before Judge +. l.. Averiu. of
Old Town, on November 18th. Fine
of 500 and costs taxed at $50 inn
posed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas Wellington T. Reynolds of
Winslow. in the County of Kennebec
and State of Maine, by his mortgage
deed, dated the second day of June. A.
D. 1913. recorded IN Kennebec County
Registry of Deeds, Book 519. Page 416,
conveyed to Waterville Savings Bank
three parcels of land adjoining each
other. two of said parcels are bound
cd in part easterly by the County
road leading from Freedom to Augusta.
One of said parcels was conveyed to
said Reynolds by c. w. Hussey by deed
of March 9th, A. D. 1907. and is re-
ceded in the Registry of Deeds
aforesaid. Book 502. Page ia. to which
reference is had for further descrip-
ton.
Another of said parcels was con-
veyed to said Reynolds by Frank
Slavvis and is dated August 18th. A.
Book 502, Page 35s, to which reference
10 made for a description.
The third parcel is bounded easterly
by one or both of the above described
parcels, northerly by land of Daniel
and Wing. westerly by land of Edmund
Shorey and being a part of the same
real estate conveyed to said Reynolds
by e. w. Whitehouse by deed dated IS
and recorded in said Registry. Book
40l. Page 394. to which reference is
made for a, further description. Said
parcels containing in all about one
hundred and eighty acres. And where
as said Waterville Savings Bank on
the, seventh day\of June, A. d. 1918,
assigned and transferred said mort
gage to James. f. Clancy of Bruins
wick in the. County of Cumberland
and State aforesaid and whereas the
condition of said mortgage has been
broken. now therefore by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof I. as
assignee. as aforesaid. claim a fore
closure of sail mort gn ee
JAMES +. CLANCY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
Hon. C. S. HichbOrn
State Chairman of
Harding Mem. Assem-

Upon receipt of telegram from
President Coolidge, requesting that 1
appoint State chairman for the
Harding Memorial Association, 1
communicated with Hon. Charles S.
Hichborn of Augusta and ne has
consented to serve in that capacity"
said Governor Baxter Thursday. 1t
is proposed to erect a Memorial to
our late President, and the Governor
of every state is to appoint a State
chairman.
president Coolidge is honorary
president and the other officers are
as follows: Joseph S. Frelinghuysen,
president; John Hays Hammond,
vice president: John Parton Payne,
md vice president: George B. Chris
tan. Jr., secretary; Andrew w. Mel
Ion. treasurer.
plans for the Memorial will be
announced later anu / am sure that
the people of Maine will be not only
willingly but anxious to do their part
in honoring the memory of our Pres
ident who gave his life in the service
of the country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
Official Canvass
Shows Majority
of 1898 Against
48-HOur Measure

The people of Maine by vote of
53.7S4 to 1891. in total vote of ST.
10, rejected the initiated measure linn
iting the hours of labor of women and
minors in manufacturing, mechanical
and mercantile establishments to As
week, according to the official vote
canvassed Thursday by the Governor
and Council. The majority against the
proposition was 1878. Every county
In the State voted against the so called
43-hour law, with the exception of An
droscoggin and York The special
election was held Monday. Oct. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
By-P rOfessiOns of
Low Order Used

Leipzig, Oct % "a. P. by MaiD-
This is time of by-professions in
Germany. Doctors, lawyers, teachers,
professors, scientists, dentists,
preachers. government employees and
actors who still cling to their old
callings are, for the most part, doing
something else in their free time to
piece out their incomes.
Stock brokerage and money chang
ing are popular sidelines for profess
sional folk. All sorts off securities
are IN great demand among per-
sons who wish to get rid of their
marks as soon as possible, with the
result that there is f1ourishing bust
ness for bond and securities agents,
who conduct their business in a more
or less secret way.
Everybody is lodging taxes, con-
sequently there is great desire
among persons with funds to conceal
their wealth.
Many professional men have also
become agents for coal dealers.
There are many restrictions on the
sale of fuel. Consequently it is
bootlegged, much as foreign money
is.
Manual labor is much better paid
than .many professions, with the re-
suit that men of excellent education
are accepting positions as janitors
and Streetcleaners. One Berlin law
yer who had a lucrative practice be-
fore the war is now running a dust
cart, and is much happier than many
of his associates in the practice of
the law who are waiting in idleness
for clients to visit them in unheated
offices.
Walters are hard-pressed in their
work by students and unemployed
men of excellent education who are
willing to accept any sort of work
which will supply them with nourish-
ing food and a warm place to sleep.
Hotel prices have scared so high
that most of the larger hotels have
been emptied and their patrons have
sought private lodgings to the great
delight of women who have large
apartments and are glad to get
roomers who will pay higher prices
than persons who get rooms as
signed to them through the housing
committees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
British Soldiers
Pay May Drop

London, Oct. 30-(A. +. by MaiD-
The drums of war haveing ceased to
beat, Tommy Atkins is going to have
his pay reduced. So are the SER
geants and subalterns and captains
and even majors in His Majesty's
Army. The colonies and generals,
however, will continue to draw their
present salaries.
One of the members of the COM
mittee of three which recommended
the reductions is general. The
committee said it did not think any
of the services err on the side of
paying their best men too much. The
other two members of the committee
are knighted civilians.
1t is far from certain that these
commentators will be carried out
to the letter. For one thing, there
will be long and loud protest
raised against lower pay, but 1t is
probable that. to some extent the
proposed reductions will be put in
force.
Privates now receive two shillings
and nine pence day to start on.
The committee would reduce this to
Is Cd. Subalterns, whose rank is
comparable to second lieutenants in
the American Army. receive 10 shil-
linES day, which the committee
would drop to II shillings. A cap
tain's pay of 2Ss. Cd would be cut to
81 shillings. Reductions in the navy
and the air forces also are proposed,
but only for those ranking below
commanders.
The committee declares that the
pay of an infantry recruit and of an
ordinary seaman has increased 175
percent and 1G7 percent. respectively,
above the scale of 1914. Before the
war Tommy Atkins got less money
than agricultural, engineering and
building laborers, but now he re-
ceives considerably more. That is
one Of the chief arguments used by
the committee.
The committee recommended also
that lower ranking workers in the
civil service toll eight hours day
instead Of seven. Their bosses, how
ever. are not asked to extend their
working hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
Home Made
Cough Mixture
Considered Be
Spreads Over Membrane, Sooa
Heals and Stops Cough AlmO'
Instantly.
Costs But a TrifN

Make your own cough syrup.
two minutes at home if you want
best.
Simple coughs. or Subj
coughs, it doesn't matter which, 4
home made mixture will stop ID
quicker than any expensive COZ
syrup you can buy ready made:
It's fine for chest colds too I
for acute nasal catarrh.
Get from any druggist one oul
of Parmint double strength
this add a little granulated sut
and enough water to make one d
pint-that's all there is to II, 4
children like it.
Like a soothing. healing ponlH
one costly substance in this hOl
made cough mixture spreads its.
completely over the membrane
the throat. This causes the md
stubborn hang-on cough to cease
most instantly. No ordinary slcI
acting cough syrup contains this
pensive ingredient.
And remember-any remedy u
overcomes catarrh, partially
wholly. is bound to be Of benefit
those who are troubled with hel
noises and catarrhal deafness.
Get Parmint and get better-At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
EX-Princess Treated
Cautiously by Crowds

Berlin, Oct. ga. p. by Mail)-
Former Crown Princess Cecilia and
her four sons We're among the WISH
tors to the recent Berlin automobile
show.
The five members Of the former
imperial family came to the show as
the guests of the makers of a we'll
known motorcar and returned home
in one of the model cars of this firm.
The former crown princess is al
ways recognized by Berlin crowds,
which pay her great courtesy. Even
the most rabid of the monarch
lists seem to have great admiration
for the dignified wife of the exile at
Wieringen. She lives in small villa
at Potsdam, with her five children,
and moves about as unostentat iously
with her children as any other we'll
bred German woman. Occasionally
she appears at the opera or the
theatre, and it is not unusual to see
her shopping in Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
New Generations

The certificates of Incorporation
OF the following new corporations
We're approved Thursday at the Of
flee of the attorney general:
Super Coal Process Company. or
ganized at Augusta, to purchase and
acquire interests in patents, licenses
and concessions; capital stock, 10000
shares without par value, all COM
mon nothing paid in: five shares
subscribed directors-President E.
M. Leayitt: treasurer, E. F. Porter;
d. A. Leland, z. F. Porter and Frank
E. Southardsall of Augusta.
Atlantic Products Company, or
ganized at Kittery, to manufacture
and deal in chemicals. cleaning and
toilet preparations; capital stock.
$25O,0OO, all preferred, and 10000
shares of comman stock without par
value; par value of preferred shares,
800; fou" shares subscribed direc-
tors-President, Aaron A. Colo Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
Stronger Beer and
Cheaper Electricity
Good News in Stockholm

Stockholm, Oct. 27-(A. P. by MaiD
The old adage that troubles come
not singly has been reversed in
Sweden; at least. that is what the
bulk of the population in Stockholm
think. One day they learn that the
charges for gas and electricity will
be greatly reduced during the win
ter. the next that water rates also
will be cut, and the third that bee~
is to be made stronger. And all
these reports are true.
The Swedish. Riksdag has voted to
permit the increase of the alcohol
content in beer from 3.6 per cent. to
per cent. by volume, or from 2.8
per cent. to 80 per cent. by weight.
Since Stockholm voted wet on last
years national referendum on pro-
hibition, which was lost. there is
general satisfaction in the new legis-
lation. The consumption, of hard
liquors in Sweden, however, is stead
lily on the decrease, official reports
showing that the total consumption
in 1922 was so per cent. less than in
1920, and AZ per cent. less than in
1913.
The cutting of gas costs in Stock
holm 20 per cent. lower than the
present rate, and of electricity IL IL
of this year, is the result of the pro-
fits earned by the Stockholm city
gas and electrical plants during the
past two years. Water rates, for the
same reason, will be lowered four
per cent. from the present schedule.
In announcing these reductions the
administration of the, municipal in
dustrial reported that the three
utilities of gas, electricity and water
had earned a surplus last year of
$S,400,O00 and that present conditions
indicate similar profits for this year.
This gratifying success Is due ato
rapidly increasing consumption on
the one hand and a marked decrease
In the cost Of production on the
other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
MADISON
Agricultural Society Meets
Sunday At The Churches
LOcals-O. e. S. Inspected

An adjourned annual meeting OF
the Somerset Agricultural Society
was held Wednesday evening In
Grange hall. The report Of the Sec
rotary showed that nearly $500 has
been laid out in improvements dur
ing the past season. After consider
able discussion nominating COM
mittee consisting of c. o. Flanders.
Orlando Walker, Arthur Z. Hilton,
Thomas Moore, and Ralph Webster
was appointed to present a list of
names for officers at another ad-
journed meeting to be held at
Grange hall next Tuesday evening.
The subject of the morning SER
mon at the Congregational church
next Sunday morning will be Broad
mindedness." The choir will sing an
anthem with solos by Mrs. Bertha
Herd and Frank Merrill and duet by
Mrs. Herd and Rev. c. II. Mckinney.
Church school at ~ o'clock includ-
ing modern kindergarten under the
direction of Miss Ruth Maarden. In
the evening will be a Peoples SER
vice with community singing. led by
the church orchestra. The choir an
them will be ITO Thee" with solos
by Mrs. Herd, Mrs. Hamilton, and
Mr.. Merrill. The topic of the talk
by the pastor Will be THE Perils of
Success"
Services at Blackwell. Sunday
school at =. NJ, and preaching SER
vice at o'clock.
The regular meeting osthe Board
of Trade held Wednesday evening
at the office of the Augusta Trust
company was adjourned for one
week owing to the small attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Wright return
ed Wednesday night from a business
trip to Portland.
Mrs. Emma Ballantyne of Augusta
arrived in Madison Wednesday night
and is the guest of Mrs. Vira Emery.
Mrs. Ballantyne was formerly a resi-
dent of Madison for number of
years.
Rev. G. II. Mckinney was called
to Pleasant Ridge Wednesday after
noon to attend the funeral of a Civil
War veteran.
Thomas F Perry. manager of the
MADISON fuel yard, left town Thurs
day on business trip to Portland.
An occasion of much interest to
Minerva chapter of Eastern Star
Wednesday evening was the visit of
the inspecting officer. Following the
business meeting came a social hour
and a supper was served in the I. O.
0. +. banquet hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use of Masnesia
to Overcome Trouble Caused by
Fermenting Food and Acid
Indigestion

Gas and wind in the stomach accom-
panied by that full. bloated feeling
after eating are almost certain evil
dence of the presence Of excessive nv
drochloric acid in the stomach. Great
Ing so-called "acid Indigestion
Acid stomachs are dangerous be-
cause too much acid irritates the deli
cate lining of the stomach. often lead
ing to gastTitis accompanied by seri-
Gus stomach ulcers. Food ferments
and sours. creating the distressing gas
which distends the stomach and ham
pers the normal functions of the vital
internal organs, often affecting the
heart.
1t is the worst OF folly to neglect
such serious condition or to treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
have no neutralizing effect on the
stomach acids. Instead get from any
Druggist few ounces of Bisurated
Magnesla and take a teaspoonful in q
quarter glass of water right after eat
ing. This will drive the gas, wind and
bioat right out of the body, sweeten
the stomach, neutralize the excess acid
and prevent its formation and there is
no sourness or pair. Bisuratad Mag
nesia Tin powder or tablet form-never
nquld or milk is harmless to the
stomach, inexpensive to take and the
best form of magnesia for stomach
purposes. 1t is used by thousands of
people who enjoy their meals with no
more fear of indigestion.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
BOWDOfNHAM

NORTH-Mrs. J. III. Wade and
daughter, Marcia plan to go to Win
throp. Mass, on Thursday where
they will pas the coming winter. Mr..
Wade and sons will follow in about
two weeks.
Captain w. A. Turner is cutting a
car load of spool wood which he will
ship to Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs! Enoch Tomlinson
who purchased the John Spittell
place in June will return to Waltham,
Mass, their former home Thursday,
where Mr.. Tomlinson has employ
ment for the winter.
E. D. Buker was in Augusta re-
Gently to consult DIR. Turner.
Albert White is at home for a
short time. He will so to Waterville
next week.