davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Minot B. 2. w.
Club Gubscribes
to Campaign Fund

Minot. y. D.. Oct. Is. C42 Thr
Minot Business aud Professional
Womcn's cIub At IL meeting last
night unanimously voted 70 uppro-
pirate not less than %lco Of its flnd>
to BE- subscribed 10 In" financial
campaign Of the Greater North l'H-
lota association.
Members Of the cluh who spoke
expressed thcmscIyc, u being h"n"'
liz in favor Of tn" work which tn"
association will do.
III the 1000 Il" more comm ttc"-
men, who started out The fore part
Of this week to put over the G"eat"r
North Dakota plan, will con:!nu"
heir efforts until every prospective
member to the association has been
solicited. the association budget ~
Sl10,0U0 for 1926 will be realiZrI,'
Jas $. Miiloy, secretary Of the asst"
cation. declared in Minot today. Il
means sustained effort. for :ht
state i sold on the plan. Reports
being received from initial efforts
are very gratifying and Indicate that
he campaign can be expected to DC
successful.
Dance a, MCran'S Farm
Sat Mite. Oct. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Proposes Naming
n. D. u. Building
"BabcOck Hall"

Grand Forks, n. d., Oct. lG.-P
A proposal that the mining en-
gnccring building at the state uni
vcrsity be named "Eabcock Hall' as
a memorial to the late Dean T.. j.
Babcock will be submitted to the
state board OF administration BY the
University council under 4 resolu-
ton adopted by the latter body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

years, after which they came west
and Mr.. Daniels entered into bust
ness.
He was member Of the Masonic
fraternity and the Baptist church Of
Bismarck. His widow and one son
survive. Mr.. Daniels was So years Of
age at the time of his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

that the local district, the county
and the state may share more event
IS and justly in the education Of the
children Of our common citiZc nShip.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
BACK Or 4 6OOD NAME

Rarely in manufacturing history has entrenched
itself firmly in the confidence Of the entire world the
Dodge Brothers.
Everywhere and to everyone this means but
thing product built honestly Of the best available ater
ais and sold at just price.
Behind this product this price and this envabe reputation
lie certain impressive and fundamental facts.
So important knowledge Of these facts
buyer that Dodge Brothers. Inc have determined publish
them from time to time until every newspaper reader in
America may be presumed to have read them:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

"Gr0und Gripper' shoes
are a mans most valuable as
set. Sold exclusively by Alex
ROsen E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

Don't forget the
ThurlOw Lieurance
Concert of Indian Mu-
sic at the Auditorium,
Monday evening, Oc-
tober 10Th, at $3.50.
Admission $1.O0 for
Adults, and so cents
for students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

Dodge Brothers, during the
past eleven years, have built
and sold more than one million
four hundred thousand motor
cars-and more than 5000 of
these cars are still in service.
This record requires no COM
ment. It stands impressively
alone in motor car history.
1t has never been Dodge Bro
theirs policy to build yearly
models. When an improve
ment, that is really an inn
Provemenf, is discovered, it is
made at once. Their slogan,
Constantly Improved But No
Yearly Models is familiar the
world over.
Dodge Brothers build one chas-
sis and only one. This policy
materially lowers manufacture
ing cost. It also enables Dodge
Brothers engineers to concen-
trate their entire time and
thought on the betterment of
this one type.
Dodge Brothers have never
had an "off year y or an ~off
car" This is because they have
never used the public as a test
ing ground for new models
or lowered the quality of their
product in the slightest degree.
Every change has been an i'm
provement on the original
design.
Dodge Brothers pioneered in
building the first all-steelopen
car and the first all-steel closed
car. These epochal develop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

ments have saved Dodge
Brothers owners many millions
Of dollars by materially prolong-
ing motor car life and by effect
ing marked economies in man
ufacture. This construction has
also reduced incalculably the
danger from accident and fire.
Dodge Brothers sell directly
through their dealers to the
purchaser. There are no Sec
tional distributing agencies to
increase the cost Of distribution
and the cost of the car.
Dodge Brothers have never
given so-called free service"
The car is sold at a fair and
honest price. Nothing is added
to this original purchase price
topay for service that the owner
may never need.
Dodge Brothers Dealers were
pioneers in unanimously
adopting the flat rate service
system. BY this system, the
owner knows in advance what
any service job will cost There
are no unpleasant surprises in
his bills.
The sturdiness and long life of
Dodge Brothers Motor Car is
reflected in its resale value.
Comparatively few Dodge
Brothers Motor Cars are adj
vertised in the resale columns Of
the newspapers. The values
they bring testify unanswerably
to their odness-and the pub
lies belief in their goodness.
transient novelties can lie;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 1 p. IN.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-08

Norman's purchase money was back,
in his pocket.
The next year Bess was again
shown at the fair. She won first
prize as a senior heifer in the Boys,
Club Glass and carried away second
honors In open competition.
Since then she has consistently
cleaned up" now holding the state
championship. "" 80 $50 .
In a seven-day advanced registry
test she produced 606.1 pounds Of.
milk and 26.6 pounds Of butterfat--
the state rseoed for three-year-oldi
~leifers. Har 1s-dAyt test showed a:
p~rodpcS1oA q 0z1S pumds Of milk
and 51o7s psxn6Ds>G huftsrfatO.%
a The tomato 1saUs
youGht ipndSSnREAv :
Richmond planet., 1925-08-08

.ToMAToES paved the way for the
partnership between Norman E.
Pennington and Bess Clothilde
Pontiac Burke Of Kent county,
md.
Norman was IL years old, Bess but
seven months. He wanted her-but
money talked. And Norman vas
Short on cash. . A
Then the tomatoes entered in
Norman, raised a crop, sold 1t for
$65-and the Hotseein heifer was his!
That was In May, 1921. ylaas
The following fall. Norman exhibit.
led Bess at the Maryland State Fair.
She won a .frst prize Of $40 in the
Club Glass and an additional pre-.
mium Of s25 presented by the Mary.
land State Holstein .Aseocatton-end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-09
Annual Class Day
Exercises Held at
COburn Classical !,

The annual class day exercises of
Coburn Classical Institute were OBJ
served yesterday afternoon in the
First Baptist church. Many friends
of the graduating class were present
and the whole aspect was a very
pompous one. The senior class,
headed by Hollis Wood, marshal,
marched into the church and set in
the center of the church. The class
day speakers followed Wood and
marcheds. up onto the platform.
When all were seated music was
rendered by an orchestra and then
Henry Shanahan, president of the
class called upon Henry Hoxie, one
of the Oldest men connected with
Coburn. to offer a prayer. Music fol-
lowed and then Ruth Daggett gave
the class history. She told of the
freshman year with all of it's hard
ships. A class of q entered as
freshmen and they were successful
in the annual peanut drunk. The
Sophomore year found few new
faces in the class and then the Jun
ior year came with it's parties, sue
cessful athletics, and other events,
Finally the senior year arrived and
a class of fifty odd students immed-
lately settled down to work to make
history. There was the share of
honor. students, athletes, and a good
which will soon leave the school.
Miss Daggett ended her address by
reciting the final stanza of the school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-09
Enjoyable Musical
Program Given
At Rotary Meeting

One of the most enjoyable pro-
grams that the WatervilIe Rotary
Rotary club has had for some time
was had at the regular meeting of
the Elmwood hotel yesterday noon.
The entertainers were Miss Lorette
Rancourt and Prof. Carl Jean Toll
man, pianists and Henri Marcoux.
Miss Marcoux opened the program
with three solos in which she showed
rare ability ad she responded to the
ovation which was accorded her
with an encore.
Mr.. Marcoux's rendition of o.
Hara's popular song, Give a Man a
Horse He Can Ride" was very well
done and as an encore he sang Kip
ling's Rolling Down to Rio," equal
ly as well.
The concluding numbers were
piano duets by Miss Rancourt and
Prof. Tolman. The entertainers
were given rising vote of thanks
by the Rotarians at the conclusion
of the program.
Plans are being laid by the club
for Ladies' night which will be OBJ
served at the Belgrade Hotel on the
evening of June 20.
The program was as follows:
Sherzo =. Critics
Liebestraum List
Country Gardens ........ Granger
:. Lorette Rancourt. .....
Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride
.O'Hara
Rolling Down to Rio -. 80. .Kipling
Henri Marcoux
Introduction ct Allegro -. GODDARD
Miss Rancourt and Carl Jean Tolman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-09
Legion Post to
Support Defense
Day Plans July 4

A committee swas appointed at the
regular meeting of the George N.
Bourque Post of the American Legion
last evening to wait upon Mayor Paul
X. Baird and to offer to the city the
services of the post in the observance
OF defense day, which comes on July
4. 1t was also voted that the post
support the day in every way possible
and to take steps to see that its OBJ
servance is fitting in Waterville. Those
on the committee are Comrades Swift,
Boyle, Choate, Cheneyert and Stanley.
There was considerable discussion
as to the advisability of emitting the
weekly meetings through the months
of July and August and the matter
was tabled until the meeting next
week.
The post voted to take part in what
ever entertainment is provided the
governors of the various states who
are attending the governors confer
ence in this State from June 2S to
July when they pass through Water
vile on their way to Bangor from Au
gusta.
State Adjutant Boyle reported that
the drive to raise Waterville's quota
for the legion endowment fund was
progressing we'll and it is expected
that the entire $500 will be accounted
for within the next few days. Lee
gionaires can make their contributions
to DR.. Frederick Hatch or to Com
mander Howard WEIGH, and the first
5000 coming from this source Is to be
placed in the post treasury to make
up for that pledge to the fund at the
last meeting. Any money above 5000
will be used as an additional contribu
ton to the fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-09
FAIRFIELD

The Lawrence high school COM
mencement began Sunday with the
Baccalaureate service at the Metho-
dist church.
The class, led by the class marshall,
Maurice Gould, marched into the
church, which was prettily decorated
with flowers with the l.. H. S. ban
ner and picture of the old Lawrence
high school on the wall. Special
music was given by the choir with
violin obligato by Miss Emma Tozier
and a beautiful solo was sung by
Miss Marguerite Craig.
After the regular opening service
the pastor, Rev. T. C. Chapman, gave
a most helpful message to the young
people.
Lawrence high school will close
today. The Commencement exercises
will be as follows: Wednesday eve
ming, O'Clock, Junior speaking; on
Thursday evening, Senior Class Day
and on Friday evening. graduation.
A large audience was present at
the Sunday evening service at the
Baptist church. After the song ser
vice reports were given from the
United Baptist Convention. when
was held in Lewiston, after Whlcn
beautiful and Impressive pageant
1.-THE Planting of the Tree" was pre-
scented.
The prelude was given by Mrs. E.
C. Whittemore of Waterville.
The part of the woman in the gar
den was taken by Mrs. Ona Henry.
the recorder of years. Mrs Wesley
circuit and the herald by Mrs. Della
Brown. The four flower girls We're
Ruby Rowe, Ethel Bragg, Helen
Gibson and Pearle Luce.
Solos during the pageant were sung
by Miss Corona Hatch, prayer OF
conservation, Mrs. Alonzo Day.
The regular meeting of the Mod
ern Woodmen will be held this eve
ming at their hall. A good attend
ance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Mitchell Wis
tied friends in Canaan Sunday.
Miss Winonah Pollard has entered
the employ of the local telephone Oh
fee as operator for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hassen and
children Gail and Eugene, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Moore and children and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-09

song, $50 here's to her, long may
she reign, the fairest of the fair. No
other school in all the world with
Coburn can compare" Alfred Wes-
ton was then called upon to read the
will which he did with much dry wit
and irony. Evelyn Lydick and
Thelma Short gave the prophecy via
the radio, each one supposedly hear
ing news of the class over the radio.
The presentation of gifts caused
more than one outbuTst of laughter
as Henry Shanahan and George
Grady called each member of the
class to the platform and presented
him with a gift. Such presents as
baby carriages, row boats, stills,
football pants, and toy automobiles
We're given with humorous line to
explain the significance of the gift.
The class poem written by Annie
Hooper was the next number on
the program. This was followed by
the address to undergraduates by
John Durham. Burnham gave the
under classmen plenty of advice in
regard to their work and urged them
to give their best while they were
members of the school. In closing
Burnham told them never to slacken
their pace no matter what the cir
cumstances be and to always keep
in mind the will to win.
The final number was the Grafton
by Edwin Leary. Learys theme was
on the value of a college education,
ond he brought out many points to
prove that education is the greatest
asset. He told of the failure of men
who possessed skill to train the mind
that they might adjust themselves
to any changes that might occur and
that education was never so import
ant as it is in the present day when
science and invention are rapidly
taking the forey
Today at go the graduation exer-
cises will be held in the Baptist
church, the honor pupils will give
addresses and Principal Harthorn
will award diplomas to the class.
Tonight at 8 in the gymnasium the
alumni reception and social will rem
der a fitting close to the 105th COM
mencement of the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-09
C. of C. to Handle
pigeon Contest of
Redpath ChautauQua

interest is already rapidly growing
in the Pigeon contest which is being
conducted by the Redpath Chautau-
qua for the young people of Water
vile. At first Miss Exerne Flood
was appointed chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the contest but
owing to pressure of work she finds
herself unable to assume the position
and the local Chamber of Commerce
has taken the work over.
The nature of the contest Is best
explained by the following article
which comes from Chautauqua head
quarters:
Possibly you have day after day
unconsciously noticed the pigeons
flying about the streets and given
little thought to them; little think
ing that similar birds possibly Sec
ond cousins played brave part in
the recent World War, carrying i'm
portant orders and messages when
the heavy cannon fire made impos-
sible the transmission of them by
telephone, telegraph or even human
couriers.
1t is not likely that you were
aware that there is a NATIONAL orga-
nization in America known as the
American Pigeon Association with
several thousand members, a regular
official magazine. ETC., and that
thousands of people make a good
living raising squads for market,
and that many thousands more put
in their spare hours raising fancy
strains of pigeons for pleasure.
There are some two hundred diff
ferent varieties of pigeons, possibly
fifty of which are more or less COM
Of Two
mercial Importance of pigeons, as
we'll as the revival of interest in them
because of their service in the World
War, Mr.. PETER has secured a pigeon
expert in the person of Mr.. Frank
Holman, president of the National
Pigeon Association and editor of it's
official Magazine, the American Pig
epn Journal, to speak on pigeons,
their habits, uses, etc, on the third
afternoon of the 1925 Chautauqua.
In addition to telling interesting
stories and presenting a large amount
of information, Mr.. Holman will
carry and exhibit some Is or 20 pairs
Of rare and fancy pigeons, including
a German carrier pigeon captured
during the war and brought to AM
erica.
To stimulate interest in the COM
ing of Mr.. Holman, as well as in
the pigeons themselves, the local
Chautauqua committee are arranging
prize essay writing contest, and
through the courtesy of Crawford A.
PETER, president of the Redpath
Chautauqua, are offering as a prize
two dollars for the best essay from
each Chautauqua town. and a grand
prize of S25 to be awarded as the first
prize for the best essay submitted
from all Chautauqua towns on the
New York and New England Circuit;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-09
Waterville High
Girls Asked Not
To Roll Stockings

A determined effort is being made
at the Waterville Senior High school
to have the young ladies at that in
stitution abandon the wearing of
rolled down stockings and, after a
special meeting Of the school board
held yesterday afternoon. they are
to be asked to refrain from this mode
of dress during school hours.
A few days ago a. number of the
girls were noticed to have their hos
iery rolled down and they were re-
quested to wear them at full length.
Upon this the young ladies, rather
incensed, left the school, not return
ing that day. Another accourter-
ment of feminine apparel that has
been looked at askance is the bells
that now hang on the stockings of
some.
Several of the boys at the school
have been reprimanded, not because
Of their stockings but because they
came to school without neckties and
with their shirt collars unbuttoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-09
MUNICIPAL COURT

mo result of a fist fight on
As ln street Sunday evening, Fred
v va will be arraigned in the Wa :
l w municipal court some time
, ,sasy charged with assault and nd bat
s srf against Frank vasho ono In eis a,t
'ssed assault occurred about uaor eisn .
oe. -. cory s told by witnesses to the
y ~ rlnr came onto the sidewalk
a iss, he drug store which he con-
n TO-. ~, On water street and without
auc .sv n I word, opened his attack
WV, Wschon. who was standing near
BY. .,,rered a black eve,
!. s %a' cash on his forehead and q
..s u lacerated nose. He came
I the police station after the assan Il
where \ he was etherlzeq q anu Good s .
wounds dressed by DIR. b. ~ 1oou-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-09
Routhot-Lessard

Miss Delina Lessard and Joseph
bouthot, both of this city, were mar
ried yesterday morning at Notre
Dame church. Rev. FIR. Anciaux Off
ciated. The bride was given away by
her father and the bridegroom was at
tended by his brother-in-law, E. j.
Breard.
A nuptial high mass was sung and
Miss Mamie King rendered Ave Maria.
The bride wore a pretty brown en-
semble suit with hat to match and
carried carnations. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dideon Lessard
and was employed at the Hathaway
shirt factory.
Mr.. Bouthot is the son of Mrs. Cyril
Bouthot and is employed at the Hol-
lingsworth & Whitney mills.
The, wedding breakfast was served
at the brides home on Grove street,
after which they left by automobile
for parts unknown.
Guests from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs. Simeon Langlois and family
of Newmarket, N. H., and Mrs. Harry
Lane of Lexington, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-09
Cornville Girl
Is Beauty Winner

Cornville. Me-, June S-Miss Hill
dreth Judkins, IS daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Benois Judkins Of Corn
vile, has been selected as Miss
Maiden The following notice was
given of the selection: Miss Hill
dreth Judkins, Is. Of 16 Lincoln
street was selected as Miss, NAL
den" at the Elks theatre party at the
Auditorium, Maiden, Mass. She will
represent the city at the state con-
vention of the Ellzs to be held at
Lynn, June IA, Is and 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-09
COLBY NOTES

The Oracle, the year book of the
senior class, is to. be handed out to
the student body this afternoon in
the college book store. This an
nouncement was made by the board
yesterday afternoon and the books
arrived yesterday also. This year
the Oracles are even better than they
have been in previous years and no
work has been spared by the board
to publish an excellent yearly. Ell
mer M. Taylor of Winthrop is the
editor in chief of the yearly and Ro-
bert c. Brown of North Haven, the
business manager.
Professor William J. Wilkinson,
head of the department Of history
and politics, has returned to the COL
lege after an absence of more than a
week caused by a severe injury to
his eye. Professor Wilkinson took
charge of his classes for their final
examinations yesterday and will con-
conduct the examinations throughout
the rest of the week.
Henry j. Crowley, formerly of the
class of 1926, visited friends about
the college yesterday coming from
his home in Buffalo, N. Y, to see the
college commencement exercises.
Two changes have been made in
| the cast of London Assurance" the
annual commencement play. The
first change made was that of Fran
els F. Bartlett, '26, of Waterville,
taking the part which was assigned
to Alden L. Kittredge, '26, of Waterr
vile, who was forced to give up his
part because of the pressure of col
lege work Earl l.. Merriman, '25,
of Waterville was likewise obliged to
give up his part in the cast because
of the pressure of work and Misplace
has been filled by Carol S. Parker.
'26, of Belfast. Rehearsals for the
production are being held daily and
excellent progress is being made for
the first production on Saturday af-
ternoon of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-09

and ten dollars for the second grand
prize.
The prize of two dollars will be
awarded by Mr.. Holman on behalf
OF Mr.. PETER from the Chautauqua
platform. The three best ESSAYS
will receive honorable mention.
The essays are not to exceed 200
words in length; they can be about
any phase of the pigeon industry or
life of the birds-either facts or fic-
ton. All essays from this town
must be completed and turned in to
the Chamber of Commerce Office on
or before June 20. Any young per-
son between the ages of IA and IS
is eligible to compete in the contest.
The Augusta kennebec Journal
will print each week from now on
pigeon stories that contestants will do
we'll to watch for and read. These
stories will be interesting to the
grown-ups as well.