davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-07-17
Slepec usmrcen padem Sc
schodii.

Sedmdesat jeden roku starry
William G.. O'Brien, slepec,
spadl v dtery Sc schodd domu
sveho ma Woodley ulici. Pa
dem sc schodI usrnrcen byl.
- Padem do vnitrku lodi
Chincha usmrtil Sc v sobotu
55-lety nakladac Frank Mad
zuk re S. Lakewood avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-07-17
Nejvetsi celni prijem.

We fiskalnfm roce skonce-
mem 80. cervna vybran byl ma
clu v Baltimorskem pristavu
obnos dosud nejvyssi v historii
zdejsfho pffstavu. V roce pra-
We uplynulem vybrano bylo ma
clu $14,13O.961.69.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-07-17
Evolucni BOZ " Dayton.

V malem mestecku statl
Tennessee, Dayton, konan jes
pred porotou soud mladyn
ucitelem John Thomas Scopes
ktery proti zakonu statu uci
We vySsi skole zaky sve evoluc
cili vyvlnu cloveka z nizSlh(
n6jakeho tvora.
Hlavn1m obhajcem jeho jes
Lov6stny obhajce, Clarence
Darrow z Chicago a Malone
New Yorku, kterf nab1dli sluz
by sve uciteli zdarma.
Hlavnlm pomocn1kem obza-
loby jest William Bryan, ktery
prikre stoj1 proti uceni, re clo.
vek vyvinul Sc z nizsl nejake
veci. Porotci jsou hlavne far
mari. Soud T1d1 soudce Rauls-
ton, obzalobu vede gen. navla-
chi Stewart.
Darrow pronesl jednu nej-
mocnejs1ch svych fec1 V ponde-
Ii. Bryan dosud vzdor 1tokum
ma neho vrhanym Darrowem
zachoval pine mlcen1.
Do Dayton sjeli Sc zpravo-
daiov6 z celeho Soustatl a hle-
df do novin, do nichz p1sl, po-
silati zpravy at jiz pravdive
nebo vymyslene, at jiz vazne
nebo zlomysln6. Uboz1 ctenari
to iiz straviti must, chtej ne
chtej.
Jisto jest, re soud v Dayton
vyvinul V Americe studium evo-
luce, O nemz Europa jiz davno
sve m1nen1 ma.
Tvrzeni, re clovek Sc vyvi-
null Z opice, zadny ucenec hod-
ny sveho jmena, neveT1. TYR
zenf, re sc vyvinul z nejake
bunky, ma sve nepfately tazlc1
Sc, odkud ia bunka Sc vzala.
Darvinism dosal citelnou ra-
nu pred roxy Brn6nskym pre-
vorem Mendelem, ktery doka-
zal nezvratne, re puvodn1 bar
va sm1sena S jinou, vraci Sc k
p1vodnosti sve a tud1z nevyvi-
il novou. Podobny pokus S
pTekvapujbfcfpai .vgsledky ko-,
nan jest We Washingtonu, kde
zakon potvrzovan jest
nejpodrobnejsfmi zkouskami
ma mysich, jez po smlsen1 vra-
ci Sc k pGvodn1 barve.
ze z kon6 povstava meek,
Jest pravda. z mezka vsak
jeSte zadny kun nepovstal.
z opice cloveka jeste nikdo
nevyvinul, ale clovek re sebe
opici dovede "vyvinouti."
Theorie O vyvinu = evolu-
Ci = jest theori1 a z1stava il
dosud. Litovati jest, re ku SOU
du V Dayton doslo.
Ne snad, re by Jim pravost
evolucn1 theorie dokaZana byti
mohla anebo nemohla. To ne
mozno! Ale proto, re soudem
tfmto mnoho pohorsenf Sc "a
vinuje u slabsfch prekrucova-
MIN a sesmesnovan1m!
Boha nezvratily krutejsi jiz
boje a nezvrati! Clovek my
slicf vzdy upne zrak svIj k
BOhu lasky. prOZTetelnOSti, ne
Iii k n6jak6 slepe nahode!
Toho nahledu je jeden z nej-
vetsich ucencG sveta, Virchow.
A Virchow ucencem byl prvni-
no Tadu!
A pax! DR.. Henry Fair
child Osborne, zastance evo-
1ufn1 theorie, jest hluboce ma
bozensky c1tfc1m ucencem. DR..
Osborne, jenz studoval u Hux-
ley, zasv6til skoro padesat ro-
XII vedeckemu badan1 while
dem ku pocatkGm rGznych TO-
lem zivota a byvalych vekG.
Vsechno jeho badan1 neje-
ION re neznicilo v mem nabo-
zensk6 jeho presvedceni, ale
toto jeste tim vice posilnilo
Knihy jeho dnes Baltimor-
skych knihovnach a obchodech
S knihami po Bibli jsou nejvlce
hledanymi!
AmerickA vlada ma strane w
sad.
W12do SDOinnVch Staff huHe
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-07-17
ctyri move industrie.

v cervnu ctyri move indus
trie zrlzeny byly v Baltimore a
etyri liz zde stavajlcf rozs1fe
ny byly,
, 1925-01-03
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF CHR SIIANSIED.

Dec. 1924
3-EngenIe Evarson, di1d at r. Insane
Asylum, aged Sc years.
5 Hermina Thomas, died at the Hospi-
tai. aged IS years.
5-David Adams, died at the Hospital,
aged 45 years.
7 Ann Eila Gibbs, died in town. aged
AZ years.
IS Merle Edwards, died at the Hospital
aged l year and 4 months.
11-Stil- horn Female in town.
2-Etheyn Juanita Dennis, died Ia
town, aged u months.
IL Martina Williams, died at the Hospl-
tai, aged rs years.
17-Theodora Rodgers, died at the Hos
pilal, ageu "a years.
22-WiIiam Gaskin, died at the Hospit-
z7-S i II born ! Female at Est. Concorla.
z9-CeceJia Thompson, died al the Hos
pital, aged 40 years.
2O-James Christian, died at the Ho5pi-
tai, aged rs years.
, 1925-01-03

Contribution to tbjS paper UjU be g5od-
N rgeetleJ .uh5n the same ]eqjs Nth nat
ters of general interest, aud is acc0mp1
MED Ugtb the alGh0r'8 name, as q guar
ontee OF good faith The editor cannot be
re yoasj1ie for tie vjacOS Of his correSpon-
tents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1925-01-03

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (SWndayS
and Holidays ercepted) by G. Johansen at
the AUjS Office.
TERMS.--5O cents moatbJy IN Advance,
2 cents per single copy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
BENEFIT SEEN
THROUGH HAIL
INSURANCE LAW
Martin Hagen Predicts In.
crease of Business in East.
ern Part of State

"The State Hail Insurance Dis
tricting Plan will undoubtedly be
approved by the majority Of North
Dakota's progressive farmers" de-
clares Martin s.. Hagen, Manager
Of the Hail Insurance Department.
II believe the new system will re-.
suit i'm an increased acreage insured
with the State this year in the CEN
trail and eastern paris Of the state
and ] see no reason why there should
be a decreastDin any Of the heavy
insuring counties in the west. State
Hail Insurance has been and will
continue to be, the cheapest and best
crop protection obtainable. The
Distrcting Plan will equalize the
premium rates between the counties
subject to such hail and those where
the risk is small"
Mr.. Hagen thinks with a little ex-
PLANTATION, the majority of the
North Dakota farmers will readily
grasp the Importance of Districting
the state. For instance: the theory
OF group insurance is for the many
to absorb the losses of the few, but
a larger unit and q greater number
insured means less liability of all
loss at the same time.
Surprising hail insurance were based
on the township as unit, needless
to say that in some years all the
crops in that area might be destroy
ed and nobody would be paid.
The county then, represents the
next largest unit but from expert
ence it appears that the same obsta-
Gle would be met. The State,-in
North Dakota it has been tried for
six years and it is quite evident tn at
there are some counties which, on
the average, are not hailed as much
as others. But in some counties crops
suffer heavy damage by hail one
year and little or no damage the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

next. That is where districting
comes in.
There will be fodr districts, the
boundaries of which are flexible. A
county may be in District No. in
one year and in District No. 8 or a
the next. A district may comprise
counties located in any part of the
state. The district in which a coun-
ty is placed depends upon its loss
ratio. For example: the county with
100000 acres insured at $500 pro-
lection per acre carries a risk of
$7OO,000.O0. Now if the hail losses
to be paid amount to $4,000. 90, the
loss ratio for that county is 1919.
All counties in which the loss ratio
is 80 or less fall in District No. /:
counties with loss ratios running
from $40 to $40 come in District
No. 2; counties with loss ratios of
Sly tos7% come under District No.
3 and all those counties in which
the loss ratio is 7.l% Or greater are
placed in District No. a.
The present non-insuring counties
should be quick to grasp the chance
to insure with the state under The
Distrcting Plan. Indemnity tax
rates in the past have been reason
able enough but under the new
system they will be low enough to
draw in the most reluctant farmer.
True enough, there will be districts
paying larger rate, but on the av.
erage they are hazardous hail Coun-
ties and a slight increase in rates
should still give them protection at
a much lower cost than what would
have to be paid elsewhere. Had the
State been districted in 1924, %
counties would have been in District
No. l paying 28c per acre for pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19

lection, ori4% while IL counties
would have been in District No. 2, a
counties in District No. and 9 in
DISTRICT No. (4,-the highest rate
paid being but 45c per acre, or 6k % .
If North Dakota farmers really
want hail protection at cost they can
now certainly get it under the Dis
tricting Plan. This new system in
wolves no extra expense in opera
ton and no change in the meth cd Of
insuring. The new law provides for
Districting in 1928 and the District
and county falls into depends upon
the hail loss and acres of insured
lands in that county during the com
ing season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
FISHING BIRDS

Tokyo, March l9.-The Japanese
have taught cormorants to fish for
them. Rings ,around the necks Of
the birds prevent them from swal-
lowing the fish they catch in the
sea glades. The fishermen control
the birds with long cords.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19

ton Of those who know, is as good
q place to live and become independ-
ent as any place in the world.
The board Of directors of the
Wishek Association Of Commerce is
now considering several plans for
advertising Wishek and Mcintosh
county and it feels that all that is
necessary is to tell the world the
truth about this community and
people in other sections of the Unit
ed States will decide to locate here,
especially after they have made a
visit to this section and have seen
the opportunities that are here.
Mcintosh county is one of the
leading cream producing counties in
the state and Wishek is one of the
largest shipping points in the coun-
ty 1t is the COW, the SOW and the
hen which have helped to bring the
farmer through the hardest times
and with better times in sight the
Mcintosh county farmer will be the
first to become prosperous and in
DEPENDENT
Wishek is wonderfully situated to
become one Of the leading business
centers in this part Of the state and
the WIshek Association Of Commerce
VIII do all it can to advertise Wishek.
to the community. Wishek stores
have long had a reputation Of carry
ing larger stocks of goods than
stores in other towns in this part of
the state and with the proper ad-
vertising this town will become the
leading town in this part of the
state. 1t has excellent train service
and with good roads, which are now
being built, this town should enjoy
Il steady and healthy growth.
Any person or persons who would
like to have more information in re-
gard to what Wishek has to offer,
will do well to write to the Wishek
Association Of Commerce and this
organization will give a courteous
and complete reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
FARMERS MEET
VI In WISHEK TO
DISCUSS NEEDS
Crop and Farm Equipment
Advice Given Growers
BY Experts

a Wishek, N. d., Mar 10. A large
number Of farmers from Mcintosh
and Logan counties gathered in
Wshek the other day to attend the
I, Farmers meeting which was held in
the Lyric theatre. This meeting was
put no by the Wishek Association
Of Commerce, which organization CO.
operated with the 500 Line railway.
~. r.. Timm, vice president of the
Wishek Association Of Commerce,
acting rs chairman, opened the meet
ing by welcoming those present,
explaining the purpose Of the meet
u ing and stating that the Wishek As
z sociation of Commerce was organ
. lied for the purpose of promoting
the civic and economic welfare Of
Wishek and vicinity. This was fol-
J lowed by one reel Of film showing
rural schools in different parts Of
, the state.
S. j. Sanders, development agent
, for the 500 Line, was next intro
i, dnced and spoke Of the relationship
ui the railroads to the farmers. He
gave some figures that should help
:. the farmers to decide that he must
. do something to eliminate weed seeds
in his grain if he expects to realize
;. profit from his crops. Mr.. Sanders
!. told the meeting that it required
, 5,l40 ears to haul the dockage in
: 1922 which amounted to 100000
: bushels and which cost the farmers
Of North Dakota 100000 to thresh.
He also said that during period
: Of II years it required 1920 cars
ii year to haul the dockage to mar
kct. The Increase in dockage in
these II years was from l.G to 4.G
per cent.
Mr. Sanders talk was followed by
.. two reels of films showing North
Dakota farm scenes.
Next came G. NJ. Ballard, farm
or residing near Ambrose, in Divide
county, Moth Dakota who told
about the experiences Of North
Dakota farl He also told about
pit slos a. d number of local
farmers, wi o intend to put down
silo, have decided to follow his ad-
wise and put down a pit silo.
The program concluded with one
I reel of film showing dairy cattle
and farm scenes.
The Lyric theatre was crowded and
some were required to stand. Farm
ers from all parts of both Mcintosh
and Logan counties were present at
the meeting and expressed satsfac-
ton at having been there
1t is evident that corn, clover and
alfalfa are the crops which will put
the North Dakota farmer back on
the road to prosperity and the Nc
lntosh and Logan county farmer
having realized this and followed
this advise, is one reason for the
splendid financial condition Of these
two counties at this time.
This meeting is one of the first
moves the Wishek Association of
Commerce IS making to bring about
a closer relationship and more
friendly feeling between the farmer
and business man and it is hoped
that the cooperation of the farmer
and business man will do much to
help boost the town and surround
ing territory which, in the estima-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19

The leaves Lf the mimosa plant
are highly sensitive to the touch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
Makes Friends of
Stomach Enemies
How Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Re-
vive Your Old Time Friendships
With Mince Pie and Saus-

Nothing more contributes to make
man sure Of himself than to get
back into his old time stride of fear
less eating. He takes one or two
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. NO
gassiness, no sour risings, no indi-
gestion whatever He eats his gou-
lash with relish. A wedge of mince
pie hits the high spots of satisfac-
ton. He plays with pork and beans
and meyer come back.
The reason for all this is the
alkaline effect which these tablets
give the stomach. Digestion is aided
and thus instead Of a souring mix
ture SO often the effect after eating,
the stomach is sweet, active and
comfortable. Get 60 cent box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store and then invite the old
timers back to the table.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
Try This For
N E i R | 7 IS

"Neuritis may be localized in a
single nerve or may be general, in
volving a large number of nerves."
For quick and lasting relief phar-
macists have for the past few
months dispensed Joint Ease--a quick
penetrating remedy that, when rub
bed over the affected parts for about
one minute, soaks right in so that
not trace is left on the skin.
Joint-Ease is for limbering up
stiff joints, reducing the swelling
and causing the pain to disappear,
and for this purpose thousands of
tubes are sold daily-6O cents at any
drug store or any live druggist any
wher adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
Woman Afraid to
Eat Anything

81 was afraid to eat because |
always had stomach trouble after
wards. Since taking Adlerika l can
eat and feel fine" (Signed)
Mrs. A. Howard. ONE spoonful
Adlerka removes GAS and often
brings surprising relief to the stom-
ach. Stops that full, bloated feel
ing. Removes old waste matter
from intestines and makes you feel
happy and cheerful. Excellent for
obstinate constipati on. Jos. Breslow,
druggist.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
BALLOON JUMPING

London, March l9.-Balloon Jump
ing is the newest sport. You at
tach small balloon to yourself and
it makes you so buoyant that you
can jump over barns, haystacks and
trees with ease. A push of the foot
will send you up SO feet in the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
BUTTON FINDS NEEDLE

London. March ia new needle
finding button is said to save the
workers time by encouraging the
needle to slide easily into the thread
holes. The underside of the button
is nodded in such way that wide
mouthed channels guide the needles
to the holes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
COCAINE SUBSTITUTE

Berlin, March ia substitute
for cocaine has been discovered by
German scientists engaged in max
ing synthetic rubber. 1t is called
tutokain and is said to have been
used very successfully as local
anesthetic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
Free Cooking DemOnstra-
ton tomorrow. Bismarck
Gas Co.
THE FUEL OF THE
FUTURE

There is added proof every
day that-If it's done with
Heat you can do it Better
with Gas in factory, shop and
home. Bismarck Gas Co.
Think il over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
BOARDERS KNOWN

Tokyo, March l9.--Poice are en-
forcing an ordinance here which re-
quires that boarding house keepers
post outside their house list of
all those living within.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
ANGRY FOREVER

Cambridge, Mass, March l9.-Pro-
fessOr w. B. Cannon of Harvard
University has discovered method
OF operating on the brains of ami
mails which makes them permanently
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-04
Hearing on Primary
Petitions Promises
Startling Disclosures

The similarity of handwriting of
signatures on several of the petit
lions accompanying the initiated bill
for the repeal of the Direct Prim-
ary, law, will be one of the chief
matters to be probed at the hearing
Wednesday at the State House by
those in charge of the investigation
ordered by Governor Ralph O.
Brewster on the question of the
validity of these signatures.
Signatures on a petition circulated
in Augusta, manifestly in the same
handwriting. similar signatures on a
Bangor petition, signatures where
nine or more names appear in alpha
bette succession, and two petitions
from the same town in Aroostook
county headed by the same man, are
some of the more .slaring instances
Of alleged fraud which investigators
state they have TO Ind and are pre-
pared to prove at The hearing next
Wednesday.
It is asserted by one of the inves-
tigators that enough Irregularities
had been found to bring the number
of valid signatures considerably be-
lew the required $1,000.
One peculiar incident occurred in
connection with a paper circulated
In Portland. This petition contained
OBI signatures, all in ink, of which
613 were certified to by the proper
officials as those of actual voters.
One of the Investigators pointed
out that 1t was a most unusual thing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-04
State House Chat

DR.. Payson Smith, comm issioner
OF education in Massachusetts and
former state superintendent of
schools in Maine, will give the ad-
dress at the graduating exercises at
Westbrook seminary June s. DR..
Smith is a graduate of the seminary
in the early nineties. He is also a
trustee of the school and is very
much in favor of the plan for chang
ing the SEMINARY to girls school.
Governor and Mrs. Ralph O.
Brewster were the, guests of honor
at dinner party Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.. l.. c.
Minor at Portland.
Miss Stewart of Washington. d. c..
investigator for the u S. department
or labor, is making an inspection of
almshouses and has lust completed
the Kennebec county list. She will
work this week in Cumberland. An
droscoggin and York cornties.
Mrs. Marian Cobb Fuller. refer
ence librarian at the state library,
and her son. Nathan. visited over
Sunday at Camden with her sister.
Mrs. Joseph Emery.
c. n. Pierce. state house mechanic.
accompanied by Mrs Pierce and
their son, Ahlan, motored Sunday to
Princes Point, Brunswick, for a.
brief visit with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-04
N. Y. Woman Seeks
Lost Son in Maine

Fred E. Sanborn. chief Of the state
highway police corps, has received
letter from Mrs. Margaret C. Levine
Of sol West 139th street, New York
City, asking for the assistance of the
state highway police in finding her
son, Herman Levine, IS years old,
who left New York City on Easter
Sunday and, 1t is thought, came to
Maine to seek farm employment.
Mrs. Levine writes that her son
has been in poor health and that she
Is afraid he will become i'll ane be-
ing a stranger in Maine will not
know where to go. The young man
was q student in the junior high
school in New York city. and when
he left that city he had about $40 in
his possession.
The following description is given
Of Herman Levine: Age, Is years;
height, foot 10-11 inches: slightly
round shouldered: complexion, dark;
very thick black hair combed
straight back; eyes. dark blue; at
times many pimples on face; small
scar (not smooth, flesh punched up)
under right jaw half way between
chin and ear. not noticeable unless
chin Is held up; small piece broken
of large front tooth; dark suit. no
overcoat; light tan peaked cap: high
black shoes had olo tan suit case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-04
Three Governors
Accept Invitation

Governor Brewster Saturday re-
ceived a communication announcing
that Governor Trumbull of Connec-
ticut, Gov. Christianson of Mime
sofa, and Governor Jackson of In
diana, will probably attend the
Governors Annual Conference, which
will be held in this State the last
week in June and the first week in
July.
Governor Trumbull's telegram is
as follows: II am looking forward to
making your acquaintance at the
Governors conference in June"
Governor ChristiansoA wired, II
am trying to arrange my engage
ments so that l may be able to at
tend the Governors conference and
will be pleased to receive further in
formation regarding the conference"
The following telegram was re-
ceived from P. H. Walford, secre-
tary to Governor Jackson of Indi-
ana: Am pleased to advise that
Governor Jackson is planning to be
present at the Governors confer
ence."