davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

in New York City several weeks re-
turned to town, Monday.
DR.. Stilphen and daughter Virginia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ring went to
Augusta Wednesday afternoon and
attended the concert of Sousas
Band.
l Schools in town closed Wednesday
night for the remainder of the week,
on account of Richmond Fair held
on Thursday. and Teachers Conven-
ton at Wiscasset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

A young man, much out of breath,
rushed into a smart dancing
academy.
II want to learn the very latest
dance steps," he painted. "and want
to learn 'em quisk, so they won't be
out of date before I get 'em learned"
Legion Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

The Victor Grange will hold It's
first all day meeting of the season
tomorrow. The speaker of the day
will be Rev. r. ]. Mooney of Fair
field. This promises to be a very
fine meeting as Rev. Mr.. Mooney
Is an able speaker. 1t is hoped that
many will be present. All those who
have not been solicited for the din
ner are asked to bring pastry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

~. food sale planned by the la
=. ~ 81. Marks parish which was
II ~ held today has been post
"a untii Thursday Oct. 8. The
ii. one. viii be held at the Cloverdale
ls. an Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

..+,rr of the Sons Of Veterans
A New win be held this evening
|uxiha.s hall. All members are
y. "a. =. to make a special effort to
nreseut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

-, seryices for Floyd Fletcher
Fun Sa,d from the home, 1S9 College
a,o Rev. R. J. Mooney OF Fair
|Veha aees,ciating. The body was taken
/ wilton for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
SIDNEY

NORTH-Mrs. M. D. Rutgers of
Des Moines, Iowa, formerly Miss
Mary f. Barton of Sidney, is a guest
at w. P. Lyons. Mr.. Sampson Huck-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

-, Halifax No. "a. will hold
Can.u ',ar cantonment this evening
IS fes s,cck In Odd Fellows hall. All
oS are requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

The regular business meeting of
Fortress Halifax No. 8, will be held
this evening at 1880 o'clock in Odd
Fellows hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

~. harold v. Danton has re-
MRS; - her home in Somerville.
Rrneu sster passing a week with
ass ss.i,es in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
The KNOWING compositor

inc NHoWiH9 Sor1poshoF
That's funny toast you offered
at the wedding dinner. The paper
says you wished the young couple
many years of uninterrupted bills.
Bills? Good heavens! I said bliss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
EurATER ATTRACTIONS
.Nn SATURDAY

.n1nAY AND SAI UND
cara House-Buck Jones IN
City Ops.% wolf; Chapter A of
Enc i ~ the Wild: a two-part
Peril, q shoes; latest Pathe News.
Haines ,,.h lack Hoxie and Billie
(essa, VIZ Rat Chance" with Walter
|ove; sAnortlight; chapter of PLAY
le 9,s. music on organ.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-16
Mrs. Alice Francelia Henshaw
Teacher of Piano
The Burrowes Course of Music Study
Studio-South Pine Street
CITATION OR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL
Estate of Christopher Feucht, De-

CITATION OR HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL
Estate of Christopher Feucht, De-
State Of innesota, County of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Christoph Feucht Decedent
The State of Minnesota to and all
persons interested in the allowance
and probate of the will of said deced-
emit; The petition of A F. StrebeI be-
ing duly filed in this court, represent
ing that Christoph Feucht, Deceased,
then a resident of the County Of
Stearns, State of Minnesota, died on the
30th day Of June 1925. leaving last
will and testament which is presented
to this court with said petition, and
praying that said instrument be allow
ed as the last will and testament of
said decedent. and that letters tesla
mentary be issued thereon to A. F.
Strebel. Now Therefore, you, and each
of you, are hereby cited and required
to show cause. if any you have, before
this court, at the Probate Court Rooms
iu the Court House, in the City of St
Cloud, County of Stearns, State of Min
nesota, on the 7th day of August 1925
at nine o'clock A. M, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted
Witness the Honorable, ]. B. Himsl
Judge of said court. and the seal OF
said court, this 10th day of July. 1925
Court SeaD B. Himsl,
Judge.
July 16, %. 80.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-16
WIFE AND HUSBAND
BOTH ILL WITH GAS

For years had gas on the stom-
ach. The first dose of Adlerika
helped. 1 now sleep well and all gas
is gone. It also helped my hus-
band" (signed) Mrs. B. Brinkley
ONE spoonful Adlerika removes GAS
and often brings astonishing relief
to the stomach Stops that full,
bloated feeling. Brings out old,
waste matter you never thought was
in your system. This excellent in
festival evacuant is wonderful for
constipation. Sold by o. w. Dows-
well, Druggist.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-16
DEPARTMENT FOR THE ACRlCULTURISTS

auxiliary stomach where it is con-
verted into cow.
"The cow has no upper plate. All
of her teeth are parked in the lower
part of her face. This arrangement
was perfected by an efficiency ex-
pert to keep her from cumming
things up. AS result, she bites up
and gums down.
"The male cow is called bull and
is lassoed along the Colorado, fought
south of the Rio Grande, and shot in
the vicinity of the Potomac.
"a slice of COW is worth 8 cents in
the COW, Ia cents in the hands of
packers, and $2.40 in restaurant that
specializes in atmosphere. T"
This editorial of the Sun reminds
us of what a prominent breeder once
said: 81 do not care what people say
about me if they will only mention
my name.
- Hoard's Dairymen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-16

Combination of Milk and Beef
Pro6table-Inspired by the efforts of
the late James j. Hill, the great en-
pire builder, who in establishing the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-16

Whoever wrote that song "Too
Much Mustard" ought to have been
here to look around the countryside
this year. Wonder where all the
darned stuff comes from anyhow?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-16


these days spraying their potatoes to
prevent the ravages of beetles, hop
pers, and blights, says R. C. Rose, ex-
tension specialist in plant diseases,
University Department of Agricul-
ture.
The results achieved in the control
of leaf hoppers, flea beetles, early
blight and late blight by spraying
with bordeaux mixture have been
quite striking adds Mr.. Rose. In
1922, when leaf hoppers caused a
good deal of damage to Minnesota po-
tatoes, the Minnesota Experiment
Station gave demonstration on the
farm of Cyrus Engberg in North
Branch. Potatoes sprayed with bor-
deaux mixture and paris green gave a
yield of 1873 bushels to the acre,
whereas potatoes sprayed with paris
green only gave a yield of only IA
bushels. The next year Arthur Haw-
kinson of Shafer, by the use of bor-
deaux mixture increased his yield
from 1872 bushels to 234 bushels.
Demonstrations like these, says Mr..
Rose, account for a rapidly increas-
ing use of high pressure sprayers,
such as are needed for the applica-
ton Of bordeaux mixture.
Bordeaux mixture, as described by
Mr.. Rose and used commonly by po-
tato men, is made up of a pounds of
copper sulfate, a pounds of quick
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-16

Sam Ingram reports that he got ten
big loads off his first cutting al his
five acre piece of alfalfa. Mr.. In
gram says his system of making hay
is, "Not to cut any more down today
than you can take up tomorrow,
providing weather favorable"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-16

lime, and so gallons of water. 1t
large quantities are needed, stock So
buttons of copper sulfate and of lime
should be made up in separate bar
rels or wooden tubs. In one barrel
dissolve the copper sulfate at the rate
of / pound to each gallon of water.
The best way is to suspend the coop
er sulfate in a sack in the water close
to the surface. A stock solution OF
lime is prepared in a separate barrel,
using pound of quick lime to each
gallon of water, adding the water
slowly so that the lime may heat and
crumble into powder.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
zSHzv RZzgSssz~ A7z16zczgS EzzD ZHE'
1 %
Their ErDnnnriir am
RRuHti1ndl Value


HE timber shortage In the
United States which the
experts have been predict
ing for many years, Is no
longer q theory, but a con-
dition. Here's the sItua-
tIon The original forest
totaled $50, 100000 acres.
There now remain 1873. O00.-
600 acres Of virgin forest
250.OOO.0OO acres Of sec
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

In a shop In Regent street. Londomb
Is being shown remarkable collec-
ton OF pearls gathered from fisheries
all over the world. There are white
Austrian pearls with their silvery
sheen, very beautiful. but cold In col
or, that can be worn triumphantly BY
the pale blond. The warm magnolla-
tinted pearls from Ceylon or the gold
en- and brown pearls found in tho
depths OF the Red sea are ideal for
darker women, as are the rare black
pearls found only in the Gulf OF
Mexico by pearl fishers searching for
black m0ther-of-peari.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

In Sarah Bernhardf's "The ART ~
the Theater," abe tells OF a farewell
performance In New York. y was
% minutes getting 70 the stHge 8ooF.
she writes. Hundreds OF people
shook my hand. begging me 70 return.
One lady removed her brooch and fns-
tened II 70 my mantle. AT each step
took ! was detained. One lady had
the idea Of producing her pocketbook
and asking me TO write my name
The idea spread like lightning. Very
young people made me write my nama
on their cuffs was completely ex-
hausted. Ny arms were loaded with
small bouquets II felt some ons be
hind me pulling my hat. / turned
around quickly. A lady with a pair
Of scissors In her hand was trying TO
cut a lock OF my hair. but she only
succeeded in cutting my feather. De-
tectives had 10 liberate me-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

sets Forestry association. II Is for
free distribution for the good OF the
cause.
The 'Town Forest" booklet carries
foreword by ehHries BHthrop Pack,
president and founder Of the Ameri-
can Tree association. who gave Inn
petus to the movement by presenting
thousand-acre demonstration forest
to the New York College OF Forestry
at Syracuse university. His associa-
tion. incidentally, Is unique In that
there are no dues, and the only way
to become member is to plant a
tree and register Il. And anyone who
asks may have tree planting instruc-
tons and tree day program free.
Our idea,r says Mr.. Pack. lis to
get the stranger to trees interested
In one tree. With the individual sold
on one tree. we then introduce him to
the large phases OF the subject. The
Town Forest is one OF these phases.
In hundreds Of European towns the
citizens receive little check every
year instead Of tax bin because OF
town foresfs Rather an engaging
idea. think, In these days Of income
tax returns and the high cost OF liv-
ing.
Mr.. Reynolds sets forth in one chap
ter that In 1913 a law was enacted in
Massachusetts, providing that cities
and towns might set aside lands for
the express purpose OF growing tim
Der. That law authorizes municipal !
ties to purchase lands or TO accept
gifts or requests for this purpose. A
town may incur debt within the legal
limit. and any town can establish a /
forest by tw0-thIrds vote OF any reg /
ular town meeting. or city by sim
liar vote Of It's council. When a for
est is established by such Official ac-
lion the state. through its conservation
Will give trees TO the town
% reforest the land
The Massachusetts Forestry ass0ci=
lfion started q campaign of education
o persuade the cities and towns TO
lcQuire forests under the act. In the
ast three years. since the associations
las offered to plant free OF charge
1000 forest trees for any city or town
which will establish forest Of one
hundred or more acres. the idea is
radualIy being accepted.
January 1, 1925. 40 towns had set
side land for town forests or voted
0 do so when the committee could OBJ
ain the land In the aggregate over
2. 1000 has been appropriated by these
owns, $500 aCres have been included
) town forests, and nearly half mill /
on trees have been planted The as !
ociafion has planted $1,000 trees I
about 90 acresD for IL OF these towns Z
sas have qualified with 100 or more d
cres Ia
OF the town forests already created I
ore than one-fourfh have been OBJ q
lined through gifts Of land or OF b
oney from citizens interested In for. a
TRY and ia the future OF their town. b
The city OF FftchbuFg has 100 acres a
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

OF woodland In four tracts. established
in 1914 The maintenance cost of thu
forest has been 81, 4O5 and the returns
from lumber and fuel wood sold has
been $S.518; 1t will show q net annual
profit Plymouth appropriated $1,000
Hast year. bought $50 acres and planted
1900 young trees.
Thus AZ towns now have their town
forests. There are 105 others with
committees appointed, and large per
cent Of these towns will take favorable
action this year Il might fairly be
said that the town forest idea has been
sold to Massachusetts, and eventually
every town with Idle forest land within
its boundaries will have its town forest
II is possible for about 800 Of the 1856
cities and towns Ia Massachusetts TO
have forests. and with each OF these
planting a few thousand trees annually
the result will be far-reaching.
The creation OF towR forest from
the legal standpoint Is simply matter
OF routine. There are few states
that have specific laws pertaining to
town forests. and these outline the
method 10 be followed. Where no such
laws have been enacted the general
laws applying to municipalities will
probably be found adequate to enable
the city OF town 10 acquire q forest
The states that have special legislation
regarding municipal forests are Massa-
ehusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire. Z
New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania. and Vermont
There are thousands OF towns in
which many acres OF land are lying
Idle. producing little or nothing for the
owners and only q few cents per acre
In taxes. In It's present condition It Il
more Of liability 10 the town than an
asset The average owner Of such land
either cannot afford TO ref0rest II or
Is unwilling to pat his money into such
q longtime Investment. But the town.
4 corporation, can afford TO walt for
the crop to mature. BY putting this
land 20 work now the town will even
Iually reap 3 handsome profit
The booklet points out that the
own forest stands az the threshold Of
he American home II is the property
n the people, maintained for the peo-
Die and operated FOR their common
)eneiit. II IL theirs within their
each. to use. to enjoy and 10 protect.
4 pays iss own way. yielding reg
Harry maturing crop Of timber on
.sHsers& e,.m xs4...f .s,...sw,.~....as.. :. = LII
Dad collects the freight. Il stands as
constant lesson In forest protection
nd respect for common rights. which
nay be neither wasted nor abused
Without conflict. heaithfuI recreation
nd pleasure may here go hand in
and with common dollar proff. II IL
vital aid In the edueaflon OF school
oys and girls II naturally becomes
sanctuary for the birds and Wild life.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

IL recognised BY the delicate, fascinat-
ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hoe
water TO thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed By q busting with Cuticurn
Talcum powder usually means clear
sweet, healthy SKIN. --AdverftBememt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

vas The zuIkerboseh. which drains she
Heidelberg Nigel district. On March
10. SIN years ago. q tremendous fiusls o.
water came down-four times the
quantity registered this yeaf. when
the rate 81 iaow averaged 1900 cubic
feet per second Fanaly Herald
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

Gee. Jim said the occupant OF fha
next nat, Il heard your wife bawIIng
you out ct this morning. Now mose
wives run down by r."
Mine always has a spare TRADE ~
Louisville Courier-JournaI.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

ond-growth or third-growth forest.
much Of It Of poor quality and some
Of II of no present merchantable value
and s1.00O,O00 acres Of burned and
logged-oyer lands, idle. unproductive,
and for the most part unfit for farm
ing. OF the original forest there Is
left In area one-sIxth and In bulk OF
timber less than one-thIrd
The northeastern states cut IS per
cent of the nations output In 1850; In
1920 they cut per cent. Five per
cent was the output Of the Pacific and
Rocky mountain states In 1890; In 1920
II was 80 per cent and increasing.
The regional shortage has marched
across the continent To-day rs per
cent Of the virgin growth and go per
cent OF all the disable wood are con-
centrated on one-fourth OF the acre
age Of tImber-producing land-in the
states Of the Rocky mountains and Pa
cific coast states
The states from Wisconsin and uli-
nois east to the Atlantic seaboard con-
sumo 80 per cent Of the national cut
the supply mostly coming from the
South and Far West The railroad
haul from the South is about 200
miles, ana from the Far West about
2, $50 miles The railroads. carry am
nuaIly in excess OF $500. 600 carloads
of timber and wood products. The
freight bin is between $3.50. 600 and
$500, 1000.
In the national forests in 1923 forest |
fires covered sT9.214 acres the timber
and property loss Is set at s40z. 965. 600.
with intangible losses IncalculabIe.
Insect pests cause al annual loss IN +
excess Of $1OO. 100000. The forest sery-
fee expends more than 100000 q
year for "fre protection and protec-
ton against insects and tree diseases"
Lumber prices have increased all out
of proportion TO q point where they OBJ
yiously bear no relation 70 the cost OF
production and distribution. Per
capita consumption has decreased In
consequence. but this IL Offset BY IN
crease in population Moreover, there
Is stiil q houaing shortage and 1925
Is apt 10 set new building record.
The papermakers have their own sep
arate and distinct problem. which they
regard as even more serious. They
have been using spruce. Or, bemlock
and aspen and hope 10 be able to hse
birch, beech. maple and other woods.
An Of which makes interesting the |
Town Forest" movement which il get |
ing under way Ia the East, and aspe- I
.iaily in Massachusetts, For there t. /
10 possible doubt that a town with a I
Enccessful forest Of Its own Is In luck =
md from many points Of view. any
one interested should send to the (
American Tree association, 1214 six q
eenth street. N w.. Washington ID. C..
or booklet JUST or the press. Town a
Forests: Their RecreationaI and Eco {
lomLc Value and How 20 Establish a
nd Maintain Them. by Harris A. Ee
.eynol0z secretary Of the AEassachu-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

HOW TO CROSSWORD
IA
3 he
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

ned Cross BAH Blue should Be ussa
In every home. Il makes clothes white
as snow and never Injuries the fabrAe
Ali good grocers.-Advertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

The tune Of London Bridge IL FAB
ing Down Is said TO be an Old Norsa
song
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30


ns--A playthank
se---A large amnAe ss erspseaf Ameriem
3s@~The awae mamm
S1--s2lvsn 90 psemehimw lnlnmg)
9a--ProeeeaeA azfekly
MT~~Cmaalsa NJ
se--M@wim@ r@um@ mMa Rewme
ae--Nsvvspapera, anA pestoeieala (eehs
ieesfwely1
aI--Repreaanssa dramatically
S9--W@mam
a4--1gG-yVarmamssh
8a~-Fo eamtoy
8s--A maan's nanae shortened
44-@To eoHae im awmim
4E--Anxiety or solieieude
45-~A traveller
50--0ae who wieiaa q bat
51--A popular game
B4---A sniisF (aIanW)
Se--Chum
5T--At thfn place
sB-JTe ameaF VITA sticky substance
os---A aomeaeic animal
g2--AFtfciea Of food
84--Neither
eb--ro- aflseh
67--An inAect
0e---No (8cotch)
gI--TeIiuvfum laymabol)
solasion VIII appear IN next ianus
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
DEPT. USES
 RADIO IN BUSINESS
Wherever Possible This Means of
 Communication Is Adopted.

Washington, April So.--The treas ury department is the latest govern ment agency to turn to radio for transmission of emergency. non-eon- fldential communication to its field forces.
 After a six weeks test in which instructions were sent through the air to internal revenue offices in q dozen cities, official approval has been given to use of that medium wherever receiving stations arc available. Use will be made by the treasury of army and navy stations. both in this country and abroad in handling such business except for secret messages,
 Several other government agencies for some time have been using air communications to limited extent, but 1t was said today that the prac- ticability of more general communi- cation for government use had been demonstrated by the tests of the in- ternal revenue bureau,
 The coast guard has been employ ing radio in a large volume of it's communication and 1t is now under instruction to go ahead on broader scale in the work of enforcing liquor and smuggling laws, as we'll as In aiding distressed ships. Officials of the customs service for some time have been in almost daily communi- cation by radio with San Juan, Por- to Rico; Juneau. Alaska; Honolulu, Paris and London.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
BANK OF ENGLAND NOW . CARRYING OUT PROGRAM
Policy Outlined by Winston Churchill
 Is Being Followed Immediately.
By The Assoriated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 London, April 30.-The Bank of England statement today shows that the British authorities are carrying out the program Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, out lined in his budget speech on Tues day for the accumulation of larg- CT reserve in connection with the re- turn to the gold standard. The state ment shows an increase of f27,000,- 900 in bullion.
 This increase is made up of notes transferred to the banks holding from the currency note reserve. In other words, two gold reserves, bull lion and notes against currencies, are amalgamated. This is nominal transfer and although circulation notes show corresponding increase. the notes are not really circulated but are reserved as bullion.,
 For the first time since the out break of the great war the bank re- sumed the publication of shipments of gold abroad. Today's announce ment, which was cd on the board, shows E297 worth of bar gold was drawn, Iich f2S1, 900 was for Switzerland 1000 for Hol- land and f4,O00 for Egypt.
 One hundred thousand sovereigns were taken out, of which 1000 were for India, 10000 for Switzerland and , 1000 for Holland