davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11

residence on First Ave. N. w.. left
yesterday on fishing and vacation
trip into the mountains near Column
bus, Mont. Engineer Hodges will
hereafter run from lMandan to
Dickinson for the N. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
MOVE To'MANDANT

Engineer and Mrs. e,Wm. Hodges
who have completed moving their
household goods from Glendive to
Mandan and into the A. r. Mendez
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
MAllDAN NEWS
INCREASE sROP FORCE

Increase in the size of the. force
in the Mandan 3 Northern, Pacific
shops, reduction Of The machinists
and engine repairers at Dickinson
from . force Of Al to Is. further
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
PAGE THREE!

1898.
Mr.. Ingalls, was superintendent Of
bridges and buildings on the North
ern Pacific Railroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
Cameo Sunday

Cincinnati As; New York 2-1.
Brooklyn 6-S; St. Louis Sd.
Other teams not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
Games Saturday

Games Saturday.
Minneapolis 2; Toledo L.
Columbus IL; st. Paul 10.
indianapolis 81; Milwaukee 8.
Louisville 3; Kansas City 2.
Games Sunday
Minneapolis 10; Toledo II.
st. Paul 4-6; Columbus 2-7.
Louisville So; Kansas City SO.
Milwaukee As; Indianapolis 2-S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11

Tw Base j., hit Sagehorn. Passed
balls, Roberts 4; Fetch 2.
Base on Balls off Sorlien I, Teie.
Struck out by Sorlien IA, by John
son i3.
Stolen base, Sagehorn. Sacrifice
hits De Rockford. Byerley.
Umpire Runyan.
|. BY Innings:
r H E
Bismarck
% 2 0 1 o o q 6 8
Dickinson
o 0 } 30 0 l 3 o - 8 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Saturday
New York 5; Cleveland 1.
Detroit 3; Boston 2. Oh innings.)
St. Louis A; Philadelphia /.
Chicago S-5; Washington 2-s.
Games Sunday
Detroit Is, Boston Z.
Cleveland Z; New York 1.
Washington 4; Chicago 2.
st. Louis 10; Philadelphia 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
BIG PLAYGROUND
NIGHT PLANNED

A big time is planned for Wednes-
day night at the VIM. Moore school
grounds when all the playground
folks from the other schools will as
semble for big play night together.
The Juvenile band will be present
and play few selections comnienc-
ing at seven o'clock. There will be
two games Of base ball (indoor) the
cast vs. the west. The first and Sec
ond teams of the east will meet ut
the Richholt this evening to select
their teams. The west will meet and
practise at the VIM. Moore at seven
o'clock this evening.
The Mexican bean beetle is rapid
ly spreading northward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11

Liquid oxygen is being used as
substitute for dynamite in blasting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-11
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Russell. Miller Co..

cent per pound discount under
5lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29

Association with the nurses Of local
health organizations affiliated with the
N. p. II. A. Local nurses employed in
Kennebec. Franklin. Hancock, Penob-
scot, York. Cumberland. PtscataQuis.
Androscoggin, Washington and Somer-
set counties will attend. This Is the
first Of series of monthly meetings
which Is being arranged by the Maine
Public Health Association.
At each meeting. methods for inn
proving the service Will be discussed.
With such important state Of Maine
groups as the Women's clubs, social
societies, dental societies, parent
teacher associations. manufacturers
and civic and commercial organiza-
tions cooperating with the Maine
Public Health Association in its work.
plans will be discussed for additional
development Of this interest in local
health activities.
A great deal of the. work which is
accomplished by the staff nurses OF
the Maine Public Health Association
and by nurses employed by societies
affiliated with the NJ. p. II. A., is be-
ing made possible through the annual
sale of Christmas Health seals and
health bonds supplemented by general
contributions from public spirited in
dividuals and organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
Fines Paid by
Violators Fish
And Game Laws

G. w. Carney, deputy warden at
Bradley, reports case of State VS.. c.
F. Bcane of Old Town. for hunting
on Sunday. This case was taken be-
fore the Old Town municipal court
on October q. The defendant was
adjudged guilty and sentenced to paw
a fine Of $40 and costs taxed at
SIZED.
On the same day before the same
court, Deputy Warden Alonzo Gun
bingham of Greenbush. had case OF
State vs.. Carl Esters OF Bangor, for
Sunday hunting. This defendant
was likewise adjudged guilty and
sentenced to pay fine of $40 aud
costs taxed at $S.S5. Warden, Cum
ningham also had case of State VS..
Harry Inman of Bangor. charged
with night hunting. This defendant
was adjudged guilty and sentenced
to pay a fine of $50 and costs taxed
at $3.50. ..r, -
The same warden the same day
also had case of State VS.. Carlton
Drue of Bangor for night hunting.
Defendant was adjudged guilty In
this case and sentenced to pay a fine
of $50 and $3.50 costs.
In view of complaints recently re-,
as the inland fish and game laws are
concerned. in the vicinity OF South
Carroll Deputy Warden H. c. Tup-
per of Topsfield was detailed to make
special investigation. AS the re-
suit of his trip fine of $50 and costs
taxed at $5.25 has been paid by John
Downs, so-called, of Carroll, for
possession of jackIight in his auto
mobile. The jacklight which, Of
course, was neized. will soon be add
ed to the departments collection at
the State House.
Samuel c. Tibbetts. deputy war
den of West OLD Town reports case
of State VS.. Earl Robinson of Ban
gor for unlawfully using a net fish
ing. This case was taken before the
Old Town municipal court on Oct.
%. The defendant pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to pay a fine of
500 and costs. On the same Gay
tefore the same court the same war
den had case of State vs.. Edwin S.
Wilson Of Bangor, and Fred Getch-
ell OF Brewer. charged with same Of
tense. These defendants likewise
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
pay fines of 500 each and costs. The
costs in these three cases amounted
to S22.77.
Warden Tibbetts deserves much
commentator for his good work in
apprehendins these violators. The
state. in addition to the fines above
mentioned, received $3.50 for white
perch seized by this warden which
had been taken illegally.
The department Is in receipt of
the net which Warden Tibbetts
seized OF the parties who were pro-
secuted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
Charities Board
Estimates It's
Financial Needs

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections in its budget estimate
which will be filed today with the
State budget committee will ask for
the children's guardians division for
the fiscal year 1926 the sum Of $685.
OO0., which Is its present liability plus
the normal increase lased on four
years work. For 1927. the amount
requested will be $271,000.
The average number Of cases COM
mitted annually Is 1913 and the num-
Der dismissed each year is about 1856.
making u net gain of 142 cases. These
cases are paid for at a weekly cost
of S2.43. The estimated reimburse
ments from cities and towns for 1926
Is $94,107 and for 1927. $10S,S75.
For Mothers Aid, the board will
seek an amount of money equal to
the present liability plus the normal
increase. this being estimated at
1854, 900 for the first of the coming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29

f-cal years and eleo, eea. for the Sec
ond year. This estimate II based On
the record for the previous feuf
years. About CSC mother1 AID cases
are cared for each year and the av-
erage number disconein1ed annually
il So. The last appropriations fer
mothers' aid was 500. e00 and for
children's guardians. elSe,ceo., ~
The board requests 81. zoe for SAL
aries for each Of the two.eomin4 ds-
cal years, an increase Of $1,000 ever
the last Appropriation. For ONCE e.
penses the sum OF $4,000 is sought
an $4,000 increase. 1t II pointed out
that as the Institution work increases
the volume of work Ia the Charities
department grows. - ivy
Other Estimasss Flied
Somerset Academy at Athens n
asking for $500 as compared with
the previous appropriation OF $3.50.
The Maine school for the deaf 'at
Portland seeks ss3.175. for the fiscal
year 1925 and $52.725 for 1927. the
former appropriation being $44,Q 900.
The Girls Orphanage at Lewiston
desires for each Of the two years
$4,000. which Is an increase Of $1,000.
ST. Mary's General hospital at Lew
lsten estimates its needs at SI2.00e
as compared with the last. apprepri-
alton OF $4,000. The Heaiy Asylum
OF Lewiston Is asking for $700G-an
increase Of $1,000. The Waldo County
General hospital at Belfast wants the
same appropriation $500. Limerick
Academy requests $1,000. its former
stipend being $1,000. The Eastern
Maine Institution at Springfield de-
sires the same sum, $500. Arson
Academy makes its estimate at the
same amount as formerly, $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
Moose Protected
Until July 9, 1925

For some unaccountable reason
the information Is IN circulation in
several parts OF the State to the ef-
feet that there will be short open
season on moose in Maine this year.
Such is not the ease. Moose are alb
solutely protected under the present
law until July 9th. 1926, and before
that time the Legislature will have
taken action on the proposition 10
extend the close time. The De-
rartment of Inland Fisheries and
Game wishes as wide publicity as
possible given this matter so as to
correct thu misunderstanding that
seems to prevail in some localities.
The close season on gray squirrels
begins November LIST.
The department desires to call at
tention to the fact that October is
the only open month on gray squir-
rels under the present law. There Is
a perpetual closed season on these
animals. however, within all public
or private parks and within the
limits of the compact or built-up
portion of any city or village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29

the past year with public health
nurses all over Maine. Forty six
nurses were registered and the days
session proved interesting and pro-
fitabIe.
DR.. c. F. Kendall. state commits
Stoner Of health, in extending the
greetings to the visitors, declared
that the health Of the state has q
great deal to do with its prosperity.
DR.. Kendall said that he had re-
ceived letter from a New York
man. who was asking concerning
Names high death rate. The man
asked II 1t would be well for him to
move to Main in view of the fact
rate in the country. DR.. Kendall
had replied to that letter saying that
while on the face Of it Maine is shown
to have this high death rate. this
does not hold true when the adjust
ed returns come in. Many residents
from other states come to Maine
every summer to regain their health
and many are beyond recovery when
they arrive here. When such people
die in Maine. this state Is first cred
tied with the deaths. but on the adj
1usted returns the state has a much
better showing. Maine has large
l. uutuDCE VI pCoPtC oNCk W yGdEo Va
age. and in 1923 Of all the deaths 54.8
percent were OF people 60 years Of
age or over. The average age OF the
death OF people who have reached
one year is 81 years. Each COM
munity adjusts its own sick and
health rate.
Outlines State Health Work
The next speaker was Miss Man
dane Il. Read, r. N, who outlined
the work of the State department OF
health for mothers and babies.
The speaker pointed out that the
States program must be one OF edu-
cation. Mothers must be taught re-
garding prenatal care and the pre-
paration OF artificial food in a bet
ter manner. There are many moth
ers who keep their babies too close
to the kitchen stoves.
This education program can be
carried on by means of lectures.
talks to the mothers individually or
In groups. by moving pictures in the
motion picture houses. and by
pamphlets and literature. Motion
picture films will be sent out from
the State health department. The
department also has considerable
literature on these subjects that will
be sent out on request.
Other Speakers
Other speakers at the morning
session were: DIR. Ralph n. Reynolds
OF Waterville: DIR. Thomas Foster of
Portland, and Miss Alice NJ. Buck,
director OF the Modern Health Cru
sade. A demonstration of the care
OF the infant was given by Misses
Mundane Il. Read and Nellie B.
Wright. State field nurses.
In the afternoon a school section
was held under the direction of Miss
Ingerborg c. Johassen. r. NJ, county
nurse for Franklin county. Papers
were presented by Miss Una V.
Clark, r. N, school nurse of Au-
gusta: Nora Rowell. X. N. school
nurse OF Sanford: Esther McGinnis.
University of Maine: Edith L. Soule.
r. N. director OF public health
nursing: Katherine Quinn, r. N. su-
perintendent OF Portland board Of
public health nurses.
n. r. H. A. Nurses To Meet Today
In connection with the meeting of
health officers and public health nurses
there will be n special session this
Wednesday morning of the nurses on
the staff OF the Maine Public Health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
Rural School
Equalization Fund
Is AppOrtiOned

officials OF the State school depart
ment were in conference with DR.. Q
A. Thomas, State commissioner of ed
ucation. on Tuesday relative to the
apportionment Of the equalization
money for rural schools for the fiscal
year ls24-25 based on the school year
l923-24. --.. =
Figures were presented showing
that 81 per cent Of the children Of
the State are In rural schools and %
per cent in urban schoolA, During the
past fiscal year, 1884, the expendi-
ture for the urban schools was about
s6,2oo.000 and for the rural schools,
s4,200.0o0. This shows that It costs
about two and fourth times as much
to educate q child in the city schools
as in the country schools
The equalization fund Of 100000 10
apportioned to the rural schools TO
make adjustment Of the figures rela-i
tive to the expenses Of the city and
country schools. The country schools
have put in many applications for
assistance and these petitions were
taken up at the conference yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29
Oil Painting of
Governor Baxter
To Be Given to State

An order to the effect that the ex-
ecutive council in behalf OF the State
accept from Councillor Rupert H.
Baxter of Bath the gift of an oil
portrait OF his brother, Governor
Percival p. Baxter. was passed at the
October session OF the Governor and
Council The portrait Is to be hung
in some appropriate location In the
State House. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29

series Of talks on why YOU should
Trade in AUGUSTA
Isn't it about time that people
realize that there isn't a particle Of
gold in "gold BRICK
Good people of surrounding
sections too often tail to appreciate
how much bigger a dollar's worth for
a dollar they can get in buying from
an established and reputable house in
as live a city, for it's size, as there is
in the country-AUGUSTA.
You know the old saying Far off
fields look green" When the there today
and gone tomorrow" CanVasser ap-
proaches you to sell you something
stand right up---look him square in the
eye and tell him the truth--that you can
purchase the same or better article for
the same money or less from a concern
tn at you feel safer in patronizing lat
h0n7e
Beautiful pictures and foWery language
has sold many fur coat piano. furniture and the like
those whose better judgment should have told them they
could do better in AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA is home town. to you that
live within tran trolley automobile reach of it. Bring
your wants to Augustus merchants what you want
stitutions of this live capital city of Maine
The business you do in Augusta the you'll
there There's something
that visitor So why your
trust somebody
about when doorstep goods you
possibility Of disappointment?
Servce-n bold letters the flag that flies Augustus
upodae and reliable business houses all
rally around
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-29

In connection with the meeting of
health officers and public health nurses
there will be n special session this
| Wednesday morning of the nurses on
| the staff of the Maine Public Health
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-18
Dykes Addresses High
School on Constitution
Schools Observing Educational
Week to Hear Several Speak
During Week

The school of Americas and Sum
ter county are this week observing
American Educational Week" In
each school appropriate exercises
are being held. Under the nation
al program Monday is known as
Constitution Day, and W. w.
Dykes addressed the pupils of the
Americas High School on this sub
ject.
Tuesday, Americas schools Will
observe Patriotism Dav, Jas. A..
Fort being the speaker at the High
school. Wednesday T. 0. Marshall
speaks to the high school on the
subject of "School and Teacher
Thursday is "Illiteracy Day, wDM
Lovegace Eve will speak, FYIday
Dan Chappell will use as his sub
ject Physical Education"
Taking as a text for his address,
to the High school, Proverbs % %,
Remove not the ancient landmark
which thy fathers have setS' Colonel
Dykes said:
The purpose which inspired and
made necessary the writing and the
adoption of our Constitution on the
18th of September, 1887, is just as
important today, and if we would
preserve the splendid government
which has grown, prospered and be-
come great as a result of the adop-
ton of this Constitution, it is up
to US now to revitalize it.
"Time will not permit to go back
into that interesting part of the
history of the struggles and the
hardships endured by our fathers
leading up to the writing of The
Declaration of Independence, 1.-THE
Articles of Federation, and finally
the Constitution itself, though It is
all very interesting, but to, "a large
extent, am sure, already familiar
to you. Suffice it to sayt that the
Constitution is the expression of
the sentiment of the people of that
time, and was adopted for the pur-
pose, not of building up a great ard
powerful country to overpower aid
conquer other nations, but for the
purpose of encouraging content
ment and happiness among the pee,
pie of this country, and tne perpetu
alton of peace.
'The Declaration of Independ
ence marks the real beginning o.
the American Republic. and form
the chief cornerstone of its founda
ton. In that immortal documen
are enunciated the following prin
ciples of Democracy: That all nel
are created equal, that government
are instituted among men, derivinI
! their just powers from the eonsen
Continued On Page Six
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-18
FARM INQUIRY BODY
BEHIND CLOSED DOOR
Three Remedies May Be Pro-
posed to Aid Agriculture
By Commission
(Bx me Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-When
the Presidents agricultural cora
mission met here today the doors
were again closed to all except those
called in for consultation.
H. G. Taylor, chief of the bureau
of agricultural economics, appeared
before the commission and it IS
understood that Acting Secretary
Gore may be called.
Indications today are that after
the commission gets Inder way II
may take a recess whil2 data re-
ouested by it is being assembled.
Remedies proposed for aiding the
farmer to be examined by the presl-
dents special commission which be-
gan it's work Monday, fall into the
following categories; :,
/. To those which seek artificial
ly to change the natural effects Oh
the laws of supply and demand
2. Those which aim to give direct
financial aid to FARMERS IN tmpo'
rary difficulty.
8. Those designed to encourage
the farmer to help himself, without
giving him monetary help.
Typical of the first group is the
much discussed McNary-Haugef
bill, which was sponsored by man'
farm organizations but which rc
manned Enacted upon in congress
because of quiet opposition at INT
white house. Senator McNary' one
of the sponsors of the measur = ia,
recently indicated that he VIII no'
press the measure further, b9heV'
ing that crop conditions this year
have eliminated the necessity 1oI It
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-18
TEN DEAD, MANY
MISSING, PROPERTY
LOSS is HUGE
Rich and Poor Freeze in 49,
Hour Storm That Has
Gripped East
(By the Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, Nov. l8. =
Leaving in its path a mounting
toll of death and disasters, a
great gale which for 48 hours
has kept the Atlantic seaboard
in its icy grip, appeared today
to be sweeping out to sea.
There are ten known dead
and many are missing. The
property loss is huge to shipping
and wholesale damage ashore
has increased the toll of the
storm in this section.
The wind is abating today as
Efe-saving crews and other
salvaging agencies are mobiliz-
ing to search the seas for miss
ing craft and men.
Weather forecasts predict
milder temperatures with posi-
bly, rain or snow in adjacent dis
tricts. At noon the thermom-
eter in New York registered at
20 degrees above.
Tragic tales are beginning to
drift into news channels of death
and suffering during the past
two days.
One barge shipper died from
exposure while hanging from the
end of a rope that was hauling
him from the icy water to a
place of safety aboard revenue
cutter.
A wealthy man dozed in his
automobile while awaiting near
the curb and was frozen to
death. A poor man froze to
death in a tenement house while
engaged in searching for work.
Scores of fishermen and rum
runners deserted their craft
when they were caught in the
gale. Many of these were res
cued by revenue cutters and
coast guards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-18
IS GEORGIA SHOPS
CLOSED; INSANlTARY,

ATLANTA, Nov. 10 Activities
of the State Board of Barber Ex-
aminers recently have resulted in
the closing of 10 barber shops on
the ground that they were kept in
an insanitary manner and in such
a way as to be dangerous to the
health of their patrons. il was re-
ported Monday at offices of the
board.
Of these shops, four we're located
in Atlanta and nine in Dublin. Re
opening of the condemned shops
t. not allowed until they have been
made thoroughly sanitary and GER
tificate to this effect has been OBJ
tanned by the local officer of the
United States department Of
health, it was stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-18
Treasury OFFICIALS
LIMIT INSPECTION OK
income TAX Returns
Blanks Shown On Three Days
of Each Week for Only
Three E4cus
(By the Associated Pvos- )

WASHINGTON Nov l8.-
The Treasury Department is
moving toward the suppression
of publicity Of income task re-
turns
Internal revenue collectors
were today Instructed by Cons
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-18
DAVESRECOvER|NG
FROM OPERATION
Allowed to Resume Smoking
Famous Underslung Campaign
Pipe and Is Happy
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.--ComoIcte
inactivity, that is necessary for his
recovery is the only troublesome
feature felt by Charles G. Dawes.
vice president-elect. The general is
confined in an Evanston hospital as
a result of an operation for hernia
Sunday.
AS solace he has his famous IN
derslung pipe which he has been per
mitted to use since Monday after
noon. Dawes is receiving scores of
kilograms from all ever the United
States, wishing him speedy re-
covery.