davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
EDUCATION

give q public hearins In its room ut
the state House. in Augusta. on
IL. P. No. 4ss. Resolve in favor Of
Limerick Academy for general main
II. P. No. 4ss. Resolve in favor Of
Limington Academy for general main
H. P. No. 40. Resolve in favor Of
Parsonsfield Seminary for general
s. ?. No. 50. Resolve in favor Of
S. p. No 126. Resolve in favor Of
Litchfield Academy.
H. p. No. 406. Resolve in favor Of
Hartland Academy.
II. P. No. SIT. Resolve in favor Of
Lincoln Academy.
O.. s: z: No: si4: Resolve in favor Of
st. Joseph's Academy and College for
Women, Deering. Maine.
H. P. No. 1874. An Act to amend
Section 9. Chapter 173. Public Laws of
1921. relating e the state school fund;
Hampden Academy. Hampden,. Maine:
H; p. No. 1855. Resolve in favor Of
G Il. P: H No: alyi. Resolv. in favor of
Freedom Academy for maintenance
II. +. No. 24o. Resolve in favor of
Freedom Academy for heating plant.
WEDNESDAY,. March 4, 1926 at
P. NJ. on the following:
H: p. No. 6s6. Resolve in favor Of
North Yarmouth Academy. Yarmouth,
Maine.
H. p. No. SOS. Resolve in favor of
Washington Academy for mainte-
nance, repairs and addition to its
II. p. No. ss4. Resolve in favor Of
Somerset Academy.
Nh: P. No. sss. Resolve in favor Of
pairs and upkeep.
S. p. No. 267. An Act to increase
the scope Of Portland Academy.
H. p. No. 735. An Act relating to
the superintendent Of schools or the
town Of Harpswell.
State fund for higher education; for
maintenance and support of the Uni
versity of Maine cooperative work in
agriculture and the Maine Agricul-
usal F. eSs Eo ss1 s An %e, to amend
Section Is Of Chapter 173 Of the Pub
lie Laws Of 1921 and Chapter ITS of
the Public Laws of 1923, relating to
state School Fund covering unexpend-
H. P. No. 542. An Act providing for
the use of the English language in
II. P. No. sso. An Act relating to
the formation of unions for the en-
ployment of superintendent of
schools.
THURSDAY. March S, 1925, at 2
P. NJ. on the following:
Fl. P. No. AL. Resolve in favor Of
Monson Academy to meet the In
creased cost Of maintenance Of Mon
II. P. No. sos. Resolve in favor Of
H. P: No. 2SS. Resolve In favor Of
s. r. No. ss. Resolve in favor Of
Monmouth Academy.
H: P. No. 25s. Resolve in favor OF
Aroostook Central Institute at Mars
Hill. Aroestook county, Maine;
Bridgewater Classical Academy at
Bridgewater. Aroostook county. Maine.
Fl. P. No. 255. Resolve in favor of
Bluehill-George Stevens Academy for
general maintenance.
II. P. No. 256. Resolve in favor Of
Bridgton Academy for deficit In main
H. P. No. 2ss. Resolv. in favor Of
Lee Academy for liquidation Of Ger
tain indebtedness.
H. P. No. 2s7. An Act to require
the teaching Of the Constitution Of
the United States In public ana pri-
8. P. No. 1:s. Resolve in favor Of
Louise d. Mayhem, In lieu Of teachers
II. r. No. sos. An Act relating to
teachers pensions.
H. p. No. 4o5. An Act to provide
TOR the schooiing Of children IN the
towns towns where their parents have tenn
CHARLES g. PIERCE Sec,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
NEW HAMPSHIRE
At Brighton

The aggregate Of live stock received
at Brighton. the N. e. ID. NJ. 4 W. CO.
and the local slaughter houses:
This week: Cattle 1916, sheep and
lambs 5000. calves 1856, hogs 1927.
Last week: Cattle 209S, sheep and
lambs 74S3. calves 2S9S, hogs 2l.56S.
one year ago: Cattle 2212. sheep and
lambs 1904, calves 1903, hogs 17.l0O.
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle las. sheep and lambs 8, calves
461, hogs 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

JOHN MCDONALD. See.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
AcRiclJlrlIRE

NIIdITIIIuN
HERBERT E. HOLMES. Sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Pictures

Madonna Of the Well by Francabgo-A splendid repro
ducon in full color of painting great that hangs in
the room RaphaePs Madonna of the Goldfnch.
Castcanco Aarbcce by Giorgionc-There is painter
whose name carries with such a Of romance
Giorgione, and here we have his masterpiece.
Spanish Skies and Sunny Paios by Gertrude A. KayTwo
pages glowing color that bring you the very spirit of
Spain. -dnd 10 other bdges in color
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Housekeeping Helps

Summer Housekeeping is Different: by Mildred Maddocks
Bentey-A of facinatngy practical suggestions
to make you and yours happier and healthier.
Oil Stove Cooking: by Mabel Jewett Crosby-Folow the
instructions in this article and learn for yourself how
much you do with an oil stove.
Sponge Cake Variations: by Caroline B. King-Essentialy
the summertime cake, every woman will value these
unusual recipes. and 4 other articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
4 HI


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Fiction

Desert Sand by Booth Harrington Lily golfer Of
skill and prowesyet even her best friends gasped when
she drove golf ball right through $7O,Ooo,ooo
Mary Could Cook: by Sophie Kerr-Arthur Glover, the
matinee idol, the catch Of the season-and Marys
chicken pie and hot biscuits certainly caught hm-but
who caught Mary!
Organizing Grandba by Ellis Parker Butler = Nineteen
years have passed since "Pgs Pig"-and here is the
funniest story in nineteen years!
and 5 other stories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
MINNESOTA MAN
SAYS DAKOTA
RATES TOO HIGH

Fargo. y. d., Dec 2~-tP) Freight
rates in North Dakota are high. COM
pared with rates in Minnesota and
Canada. two witnesses. Fred S. Keis-
cr. traffic commissioner OF the Dull
uth. Mimi. chamber of commerce.
and j. A. Little Of Lincoln, Neb.,
commerce counsel for the North Da-
kota Fair Freight association. testi-
fled at today's hearing OF the freight
rate case here
Mr. keiser, who also is traffic
manager Of the Duluth board of
trade. expressed the opinion on the
witness stand that the farmers Of
North Dakota, who must send their
grains long way to markets in Dull
nth and Minneapolis, are entitled to
a reduction in freigh. rates on that
commodity.
although I am citizen of Mime
sofa. | must say that | think that
the rates on all commodities, and on
grains especially, are low in that
state Mr.. keiScr frankly stated.
Favors Raise Of Minnesota Rates
Rates in Minnesota could be
raised a little and the additional
revenue resulting for the railroads
could be distributed among North
Dakota farmers in the form of re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
CROSSWORD ClyHE

London--A patient at Rracebridge
Lincoln) mental hospital has re-
covered almost normal health
through solving crossword puzzles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
JUNIORS AND
SENIORS WIN
FIRST GAMES

The Juniors and Seniors were sue.
cessful in the first rounds OF the in,
ter-claSs basketball tournament
which opened at the high schoo
gymnasium yesterday afternoon. The
Juniors won from the Freshmen with
| ! to score while the upper class.
matters triumphed over the Sopho.
mores, with final score of Is to 8
Saturday AFTERNOON the semi-fi-
nails will be played at the gym. with
the Juniors and Seniors pitted
against each other and the Freshmen
and SOphomores matched. The final
match in the class games will take
place Tuesday afternoon when the
winners of Saturdays games will
play for the class championship.
Coach Collins has arranged prac-
tice game with st. Mary's high shcooI
quint for Thursday afternoon at
1880 and win likely try out great
many OF the candidates WHO are
working hard for berths on this
years first team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
HOCKEY GAMES
START TONIGHT
Duluth Will Play at Mime.
apOliS in First of a Two
game Series

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec. 2.-tP)--
The l925-2G season of the new CEN
trial group of the United States ANA
teur Hockey league will be formally
opened tonight when Duluth and
Minneapolis teams meet here in the
first Of u two. game series.
Considerable interest has been add
ed to this seasons championship race
by the entry of two Canadian cities
into the central group. They are
Winnipeg and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
st. Paul and Eveleth Hibbing, Mimi,
are the other cities represented.
The Canadians will first get into
action next Saturday when St. Paul
plays Winnipeg at the latter city.
Each team will play 80 games, ex-
cept Sault Ste. Marie, which has only
30 contests booked.
The winner of the central's cham
pionship will meet the eastern groups
titleholder next spring for national
hOnorS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
Kid Brady and
Paul Sides to
Box Here FRIDAY

Kid Brady Of Billings, Montana
and Paul Sides of Bismarck will be
the feature attraction of a 2O-round
boxing match at the Bismarck gym
nasium Friday evening, the caro-
opening at Sis sharp. Sides. al.
though knocked out by Joe Wicks in
the first round of a recent match
here, has been training steadily and
is out for the junior lightweight title
of the northwest. Brady is hard
hitting junior lightweight. Thei,
match will be for six rounds.
Kid Humnlel Of Bismarck and Thon
Bolan Of Mandan are on FRIDAY
nights card for six-round en-
counter, while Young Tony and Kid
McCrory will exchange blows 70,
four rounds. Two good four-round
prelimlnaries are also being ar.
ranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

Hosey Stoy, New Castle, Pa, in the
second round. Tommy Ryan. Me
keesport, Pa, Bantamwcight, beat
Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus 90 rounds }.
Make Holup, Akron. O., won from
Curley Wilshur, fcathrrwciuht (vight
roundSJ.
Vernon, Cal.-Lco Lomski, north
western middleweight, won a decision
over Ted Moore of England. 60
rounds).
Reeder. \. D.-Joe Moug won an
easy decision from Sebastian Wand
Ter in Il l0-round bout race last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
PeyfergOnan's
Suspended Term
Has Been Revoked

Jack Peyfergonan of Bismarck is
now in the Burleigh county Jail and
will remain there at least until he
has served the unexpircd portion of !;
sentence given him some time ago
for violation of the liquor laws. His
suspended sentence was revoked by
District Judge Fred Jansonius today
after evidence had been presented
that the man had again been apprc-
hended in violating the law.
PeyfergOnan was bound over to the
district court Monday by Justice of
the Peace Roland n. Crane follow
ing raid at his home on Tenth
street south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
Schaefer Cuts
HOremans' Lead

Chicago, Ill.,, Dec. 2.-LP)-Young
Jake Schaefer, worlds titlist in 1872
balk line billiards, must make 5s7
points tonight to 500 for Edouard
Horemans, the Belgian challenger, if
he would retain his championship in
the final 500 point block of the 500
point match.
Schaefer cut down part of the lead
Of 1919 points the Belgian acquired in
the first block when he clicked off
f13 points last night to Horemans'
500. The play was errat:c and went
to II innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

Siamese cats are first-rate vermin
destroyerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

duction in freight rates on grains"
Mr.. keiser said
THE chamber Of commerce of
Duluth and the Duluth board of
trade are in favor Of any move me mt
tending to relieve transportation ex-
penditures for the North Dakota
farmers. I think that raising the
Minnesota rates and reducing the
rates in North Dakota proportion
ately, would help the farmers Of the
latter state" the Duluth traffic ex.
pert said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
Chamberlain's Tablets

Prompt and pleasant. One who has
used them says: They keep my sto-
mach and liver in good order, but l
use them more especially for con-
stipation. Especially would I COM
mend it to elderly people. Only Csc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
More Than 100
Pleas Presented
to Pardon BOar(

More than 100 applications for par
dons on parole We're presented to the
state pardon board at its meeting
here today. Only few will be Civ
en- serious consideration, however,
members of the board said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
CONSTIPATION

w. harmful, and a cause of
much worriment and ILL.,
health, a real danger to
elderly people who can not
easily resist its poisonous
effect, is yet readily over
come by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
FIGHT RESULTS

St. Louis, Mo.-Jack Renault. Cam
-adfan champion. scored technical
Knockout over Sergeant Jack Adams,
us. army heavyweight champion, in
the fifth round Of scheduled 10
round bout.
Cleveland, Ohio.- Benny Gershe,
C1axGland featherweieht, knocked out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
CORPORATIONS

Barton Independent Elevator Co..
SIo,OoO; j. y. Langum, B. c. Simon
son, W. A. Lilvquist.
Only - per cent of the cheese used
in England is imported from foreign
countries
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Apartment size, lift.lid
style; 20-lb. ca
PacIty ..........Sl2.O
White enamel lined front
icer, 45-lb. ca
pacity $3.50
White enamel lined front
icer, designed to take So
lb. cake of ice. ,S27.W
Family size white enamel
lined front icer. $3.50
Leonard Steel.Klad white
enameled style, 75-lb. ca
pacity $3.50
White enamel lined front
icer, takes 100.lb. cake of
ice ..$31.25
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Many Christians in Toxic.

Toxic, all with Japanese pastors, ac-
cording to Rev. william Axling of
Japan, in a report to the American
Foreign Missions Conference. TOXIC
schools, with an attendance Of $4,000
Christian youths. He reported that
the dreamy tranquility Of Toxic. more
heard of in fiction than seen in recent
years, is rapidly passing, due to the
increasing American activity which
is following the work of the Chris
tian churches.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

poor little Brother Terrapin-out OF
the Potomac into a bowl, and never
saying a word about itn'
And that was the last of II, except
that when the mere customer was on
her way she said to herself, having
no one else handy:
Il wish / had played up to that old
girls vanity. 1 might have got a
paragraph out OF her. Wafties and
sweetbreads for Sundays HUH And
! usea to be used to waffies and fried
chicken any old morning in the
year"
Which shows the sameness of hu-
man nature, whether you are going to
take train or have just come home
from church.
p. S.-Personal: To the writer who
asked about the old lady who was
robbed l have to own up that I lost
your address and don't know how to
get word to you that / have found
some one who might fill the place,
as requested. If you answer, 1t will
at least give me chance to apologize
on nice card-by hand.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

bunch of paper jonqulls on the
counter.
Moreover, there was the clean
freshness OF new day and the si-
lence Of early Sunday morning-ex-
| cept for one customer. who might
have been a dumb god of Israel, for
all she had to say. The relic of de-
parted splendor, however, being so
cially inclined, seated herself by the
customer, and, having given her or
der to a waiter in white duck, ask ed
her fellow-guest II she was going to
take a train. The fellowguest shook
her head for answer.
We'll, / don't see how you could
get up at this unearthly hour for any
/ other reason. I'm going to Phlladel-
phia. That walters mighty poky
bringing my breakfast along"
H6F Complaint was choked Off by
the arrival of her order, and when it
was set before her she sighed:
Il think you must have a patient
disposition. the way you eat Unfor-
tunately for me. I come of a family
that always had waff1es and sweet
breads for breakfast Sunday morn
ings, and l can't reconcile myself to
the change"
She made mistake about the pa
thence Of the customer across, who
was entirely satisfied with her orange,
oatmeal and a silvery slab of mack
erel, with coffee and toast on the side.
She said as much.
That Is the advantage of not hav-
ing the memory of a lavish past
Once you get the habits OF luxury, II
is impossible to forget. And / did so
love waffies and sweetbreads for SUM-
day breakfast! / have a fine position
under the Government, but, even So
can never forget a past that
meant"
She undoubtedly intended to say
waffies and sweetbreads, except that
a splashy interruption prevented. The
terrapin had Topped into the water,
which supplied the mere custome r
with a remark:
Speaking of come downs, look at
Evening star., 1925-03-15
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie Lancaster

there are panoramic distances that
take in fields and more fields, with
Way-oH. misty blue trees for a neck
lace, ana then comes a sudden out
break of villas with electric standards
at corners and rural mail boxes in a
zigZag row; then another long breath
or deep country, with glimpses of
weather beaten farmhouses, like
country homes mostly are, with carts
under trees and plow horses taking
Sunday holiday. And by that time
you are in Maryland. with more
rashes of village homes and frame
churches and a brick schoolhouse
and once In a while a freshly painted
inn" where cars are anchored and
sporty city folks play out on the lit
tie green or sit around on the porch
waiting for dusk and supper. and
maybe, ukuleles.
But no matter what the scene may
be, you have a sense of some pres
ence other than the official at the
wheel or any of his riders. You
catch its invisible nearness in brown
fields just beginning to show timid
touches of green; trees that would be
bare except that the limbs are
bumpy with tight-fsted buds; and in
browsing cows that switch their tails
with the slow rhythm that means
content. But it isn't until you come
up with chtcken-run that the
scratching hens and one rambunc-
tious rooster, staggering around, let
you into the secret that the hiding
figure is Spring.
On the Bowen road the official
pauses before a wide gateway with a
sign on one side that says Fort
Dupont"-one of the nest of fortifica-
ticns that Mother Columbia set up to
keep out our brothers we were mad
at that way back time in the Civil
War, and now a Government tree
Evening star., 1925-03-15
POLICE JUDGE MCMAHON
Is FETED IN COURTROOM
Bench Is Bower of Blooms as Vet
eran Magistrate Again Takes
Oath of Office.

Judge John p. McMahon was Off
cially sworn in to succeed himself
as senior judge OF the Police Court
of the District of Columbia, the cere-
mony taking place yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in a crowded
courtroom bedecked with flowers
sent by friends and admirers. Asso-
ciate Justice Wendell p. Stafford Of
the District Supreme Court, admin
istered the oath. The term will be
for six years.
Bailif Richard Hughes acted as
master of ceremonies and proceeded
Justice Stafford and Judge Mcmahon
into the courtroom after the latter
ha signed the oath in his office. Jus
tice Stafford, with flowing robes, as
cended the bench and Judge Nc
Mahon took his position in front as
suming for the time the part OF
lawyer making his plea
A reception was held, lasting nearly
two hours. followed. Judge Mcmahon
was felicitated by the entire assem-
bly,, which included many of the lead
ing merchants of the city
Evening star., 1925-03-15

nursery with a big white villa built
used to guard The official pauses to
inform his cargo that
THE superintendent of trees and
ooh, yes, Cliff Lanham. Splendid
fellowi I've known him for years"
(Your small madam-wh ose
knowledge of folks scoops in the
whole town.
Cant we go in?"
A question that sets you to won
dering. off-hand, why an American
Thoroughbred, like the officials wife,
should look like a beauty of old
Spain.
Wen stop by a minute on the way
back"
And at that the official steps on the
gas and we go whizzing along the
Marlborough pike.
When the time comes to look in on
the superintendent the car curls
around a loopy road and comes to a
stop behind a blue machine that has
the right of way.
Out comes slender, boyish man
with friendly sparkle in his eyes.
hearty handshake and a hat of tan
felt set at a rakish angle. Also a
batch of welcoming dogs And
though the official has date ahead
we stay long enough to soak in the
beauty of all outdoors, streaked with
a pungency that you guess must be
sappy, growing tree twigs, but which
YOU know is only your embarrassed
ina gination.
Pretty soon you are back at the
white house with green shutters,
where you started. And after while
dusk comes along and then moon
shines out and you must begin the
long and pleasant journey to where
you started. Such a pleasant jour
ney, that.
Madam, will you walk with me?"
"All of which is just TO answer
Evening star., 1925-03-15

query from a writer out of the
friendly unknown:
What do you do with yourself or
Sunday afternoons?"
X n y
THE general delivery window Of a
post Office is place of raw emo
tions, most of them repressed, for the
reason that we must keep our foxes
under our Jackets while the world
looks on, but sometimes there are
glimpses like this:
A young woman and two boys
stood In the corridor of the post Office
next the Union Station. One little
fellow was tall enough to reach a
hand UP to the woman's shoulder
The other had an arm around her
waist.
The mother was reading a letter
and you could tell without hearing a
word that the letter was from
father" There was an apologetic
something in the voice that suggested
that the mother was making the best
of every word, and there was another
something in the eyes of both boys
that showed a man was being weighed
in the blance-
And found wanting!
Il y
CHE came OF a family that always
~ had waffies and sweetbreads for
breakfast Sunday mornings, and here
she was reduced to griddle cakes
curly shreds of bacon over a fried
egg, and coffee-in a cafe.
1t was right nice little cafe, with
near-palm foliage neatly busted and
truly rubber plant in a tub inside
the door. The window added decora-
tive value in the shape of a tinpar
of water, so laced around with vigor-
ously- growing sea hyacinth as to
give 1t the right to call itself a pool
The definition was helped out by a
small terrapin asleep on the dry end
of miniature plank and a couple OF
tiny goldfish that seemed to devote
their entire time to swimming out OF
each others way. Not forgetting a
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Bison Called Tame Now.

w. l.. Lille, popularity known as
"Pawnee BILL" in appealing to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
a lower freight rate on buffalo, said
1t was a mistake to classify bison
as wild animals, like tigers and ele-
plants, and place them all under the
same classification as to freight rates.
He maintained the remaining bison
are as tanned as many milk cows. He
argued that the propagating of buffalo
would be impeded If the old wild-ani-
NAL rate continued to prevail.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Hot Water Fish Found

Fish thriving in bodies OF hot water
on the Jefura desert in Arabia have
been reported to the Royal Geograph-
ical Society in London. The water is
about l0l degrees Fahrenheit, which
is most too hot for a human bath,
according to Maj. r. E. Chessman,
who made the discovery, but the fish
seem TO thrive in il. He also re
ported finding the singing sands" of
Arabia where, with every footstep,
the sand gives up a piping whistle
which is SO far unaccounted for.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
MEDALS TO LIFE-SAVERS.
Service Records Rewarded I
American Red Cross.

Service medals for more than 200
hours of life-saving duty were
awarded by the American Red Cross
yesterday to three residents OF the
District. The presentation was made
at Red Cross headquarters by Com
modore w. E. Longfellow. chairman
of the life-saving committee of the
District chapter. The recipients were:
Over 200 hours, Mary Asenath John
son, 1921 New Hampshire avenue;
over 400 hours, Elizabeth c. Brown,
physical director at Gunston Hall;
over 800 hours, John e. O'Brien, stu
dent at Georgetown University.
All three are rated as examiners in
life-saving and Miss Browns medal
covered more than four years of serv-
Ice and contained two service bars in
addition, covering more than 400
hours of voluntary duty.