davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
NEWS BRIEFS

Terms for title match with Jack
Dempsey, champion heavyweight,
are arranged by Tom Gibbons of st.
Faul, the winner to oppose Harry
Wills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

,.ffot Ashcroft Of University of
aine will be the principal speaker
8 sne regular meeting, next Friday
rvenlng of the Augusta Rotary club.
= ane subject of his talk will be upon
child Labor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
NORTH AUGUSTA

The Farm Bureau will meet We'd
nesday with Mrs. Peter Tobin. All
members not solicited are asked to
bring pastry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

Dean Roscoe Pound of Harvard
law school declines offer of presi-
dency of Wisconsin Univer: ity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

Conviction of Marcus Garvey, ne.
gro leader, for use of m: !ls to de-
fraud In sale of stock of. the Blacs,
Star Line is affirmed in New York
by United States circuit court Of ap.
peals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

The regular meeting of Rose of
Sharon Chapter, o. e. S., will be
held at Masonic Temple on Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock with
business only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

%. R. Chadbourne returned Mon
eay morning from a few days visit
harmony with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
anz7.tues-thurs-sat,tf
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Augusta Opera House - Today -
Nary Philbin in "The Rose Of Paris;
also Helene Chadwick and CASTOR
Class In "Trouping with Ellen;
hthe latest news.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

Colonial Theatre-Foia Negri in
East Of Suez." Dramatic treat Of
ths season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

Volunteers work in desperation to
free LLOYD Collins, imprisoned by
boulder since last Friday in cave
near Cave City, Ky.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

The Q. N. N. Club will meet with
Mrs. Fred Hayward, "a Chapel
street, at $3.50 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon Of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

Naval court Of inquiry will inves-
tigate recent grounding of L. S.
submarine SO and S-4S off Cape
Cod and Portsmouth, N. H., respec-
lively.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

nesota, filed a petition contesting the
election of Thomas D. Schall, his
opponent, in the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Merton L. Delano
and daughter, Miss Lois of North
Vassalboro, were over Sunday
guests of Mr.. Delano's mother, Mrs.
l., J. Delano, Maple street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

Plans for possible merger by btu
,ninous coal properties valued at
S1G.O00,000 are under way, organizers
announce In New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

Premier Herrict sustained by
French chamber Of deputies on vote
of confidence on Vatican embassy is
sue, 31l 20 250.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

George Faulkner. employed in the
forestry department of the State
House, was at his home at Winter
Harbor, over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

Benjamin w. and Harry F. Morse
lost their contest in the supreme
court over the legality of their ar
Test several months ago in New
York City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

The supreme court held state
law requiring q license for sale Of
intoxicating liquor in valid notwith-
standing the prohibition amend
mcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

Mrs. Clifford Piper of Bluehill ar
nsed IN Augusta Monday for a visit
an her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Afran, High street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

James Hudson of Bangor is visiting
daughter and husband. Mr.. and
~. F. w. Ball, at 185 State street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

On Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 the
regular meeting of General Phil
Sheridan Circle, Ladies' of the G. A.
r., will be held at Grand Army hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
ram Bureau Union
meetings. Scheduled

" rsery one Of the communities In
n,s hennebec Farm Bureau is PLAN
tug ts a special meeting sometime be-
inss,n in Feb. "a and the middle of
sssI. These meetings will be joint
t.saons. men and women both at
sr..s sns at the same time but in sep
A.. .ne subject which the men will
coss Gauss will be Forestry and in ten
Mssuaanities, Fred Sterling of the
49, department Of Agriculture, will
ilrs. demonstrations in grading hay,
Sss,,rating -, U. S. Standard grades.
e,o,s e,,sslection Of clothings and healthful
ih'amg will be the subject which
ma. women will take up. The joint
dralngs are successful, especially
~. mls the winter months, from a
@nupoint of attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

hasd.cken pie dinner. SOC every We'd
~ At 80 Grove street. Mrs. San
feb3tuestf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
LOCAL NOTICE

y, LOCAL NOTICE
ba Carroll Watson of Bath VIII
ana AZ a. the Augusta House Tuesday
linz, Wednesday with Chinese beads.
and embroideries. feb2-S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

mnapnn,olstering. first class work. rea-'
part,Do!e prices. Velour and tapestry
III ss: a nice line to select from.
sSs-W. .feb3,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
BY NORRIS ACKERMAN
Noted Fish and Game Authority

The wild Canada goose is heading
for his winter home again.
Where has he been since you saw
him winging north last March? What
pleasures and sorrows have been his ?
l believe the wild goose is seen by
more people and known by less than
any of our migrating waterfowl.
Hunted hard from Currituck to Ma
lin, from Winnipeg to New Iberia.
the Canada honker survives.
Surely the ageworn saying Of '.the
silly old goose" never had reference
to the great birds who split the heav-
ems each fall and spring in v line
flight from Okracoke to Ungava.
The Canada goose ranks next in
size to the wild swan. Unlike the
swan he is not protected by law.
Yet he flies high and lights wisely.
DO not believe one goose falls to
the lot of one hunter in a hundred
OF those who gun each fall for mi
grating waterfowl.
II the goose were not the wisegt
bird that flies he would not hold his
own and increase his kind as he is
doing today.
His nesting grounds are in the far
north. BY easy stages he travels
either overland or along the coast
during the month Of March to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05

tion Of the Cleveland bench. Never
theless he was considerably pceved.
"Who is making al those wise
cracks on your bench?' asked Guth-
RE.
"Nobody but Coyclcskic," answered
one of the Cleveland players. He
sure can think Of lot of nasty
things, can't he?'
Biding his time, Guthrie waited
patiently until the next outburst. 1t
came an inning later
Say, you big Pole" yelled Guth-
RE, YOU better keep your mouth
shut and save the saliva your vast
ing for your SPLITTER It's none too
good. If YOU don't get wise to your
self ! will probably have to mention
You to Mr.. Johnson in special de
livery letter.
Even then Covic didn't get the
drift Of the conversation. He kept
chewing his cud of tobacco and look
ing off into space. As Guthrie turn
ed his back some ono yelled, "You'rc
Il far better detective than an UNI
pire,' Thinking it was Covelcskic,
Guthrie shouted.
"The plate is just two inches wide
the next time you pitch" Meaning
COVE would have to make his strikes
perfect For the rest of the day
nothing but Silppcp and pIer4,, ,f II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
THERE'S NOTHING DUMB ABOUT HIM
Wild Goose Unprotected by Law Uses His Bean and ESCAPES
Hot Lead Of Hunters

flashets of Newfoundland. Labrador
Hudson Bay and Baffin Island.
In the spring he is protected in
the United States and in Canada, In
Newfoundland, Labrador and Baffin
Island he knows not protection. 9TH
er. than his own wisdom.
When he gets in the north country
in the spring, at the beginning Of
tne mating season, he is easily "toll-
ed" by the native goose hunter.
In early June he molts. At that
time the Labradorite and Newfound-
lander finds him easy prey. Old birds.
eggs or goslings are merely matters
of choice and weather conditions.
There is NO polygamy and no d.
vorce in the law of the Canada goose
Man and wife the goose and gander
will probably make hundred round
trips to the land of floating ice each
year over hundred-year period.
bringing south each fall their brood
of three or four. 49,
Their flight is infalible. their
sense Of direction unefring, their
flesh most palatable. We know where
they leave from and where they will
come back to. ~
We know when they go and when
they will return, but when you think
OF the bristling guns from ocean to
ocean and bay to gulf, you just can't
help hut tip your hat to this great
big bird that Nature has provided
with brains to match its size.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
B0WLERS LOOK
TO JAMESTOWN
Mid Northwest Tourney To
BE Held There Soon

jamestown, N. d., Jan. 5.-Mid-
north west bowling tournament
scheduled for jamestown Jan. ~ to
~ is attracting a great deal of in
terest among the bowlers of the
northwest and from al! Indications
the tourney is going to be a huge
success.
Fargo, Grand Forks, Bismarck,
Mandan and several South Dakota
towns are expected to enter teams.
Grand Forks will at least send five
teams, Fargo will send ten, Bismarck
|and Mandan will at least have one
Five man team, Valley City has en-
tered four teams, while Aberdeen
and st. Paul are expected to have
at least one team here.
Jamestown will have ten teams in
the tournament and other smaller
towns over the state are expected
to register teams next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05

The parks are being recognized,
said the report, as ideal winter play.
grounds, with exceptional facilities
for skiing, snowshoeing and tobog-
gaming.
Revenues from national parks and
monuments last year totaled $663, 1856
more than $150,0OO more than for the
previous year. Travel to them in
creased considerably over the 1928
record breaking visiting lists in spite
of adverse conditions such as quar-
antines and forest fires.
An urgent need for extending the
boundaries of several of the national
parks was emphasized, particularly
that of the Yellowstone southwark to
include the Teton Mountains and the
area which is the breeding ground
for the Yellowstone moose; that of
Crater Lake park northward to in
clude the scenic Diamond Lake re-
gion, and that Of Sequoia park to in
clude Mount Whitney and some of
the Kings River country. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05

tsEHallS
SAYS

The sale of Pitcher Stanley Cove
leskie to the Washington club recalls
= joke some of the Cleveland players
OHee put over at his expense.
s-Goveleskie is a quiet chap. His
two longest words are yes and no.
Some Cleveland players insist he has
set on the bench for days without
altering word.
He generally selects an out f-the-
1Ay spot in the dugout, puts in big
chew of tobacco and is set for the
d4y.
When brusque Bill Guthrie, who
fears no man, broke into the Ameri-
can League as umpire, several Cleve-
land players decidedAto have little
fpn with him.
When Bill was busy calling balls
and strikes, some player from point
Of vantage would take his judgment
10 task.
Just breaking in. Bill found it diff
ficult enough to judge balls and
strikes without looking in the direc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
Sports
DEMONS TAKE
HARD CANNON
LOCAL FLOOR
Defeat BelfieId, rs TO Is. i'm
Second Overtime Game
Of the Year

"A ~ the second overtime game of the
uNcar Bismarck Saturday night defeat
ned the fast BcIflcld AUNT % 10 Is
sine score at the end of the regular
lFerlod was Is to IS. In the extra
tfive minute period the Demons found
tire going better and ran their score
up to 70 while the Belficd team was
ohe!d scorcless. Bismarck tool; an
geaily lead only to slow up and lest it
MT the end of the third period. The
FIRST quarter ended with score of
rlO to | in favor of Bismarck. The
second half the Demons went score
sleSs while the Belfield team annexed
|stwo more counters via the free throw
route. The half ending 10 to ; in
Flavor of Bismarck. Belfield ran
'their score up to 6 by free throws
|'whlle the Demons were held scoreless
IN the third quarter AT the start of
the fourth quarter the Belfield Ouint
began making them from all over the
floor and soon had the Bismarck !
team on the short end Of a II to 10
score. From then on the game was 4 /
Sec-saw affair With the count knot !
ted at eighteen all foul was called
on Belfield for taking time out while
the bail was in possession of Bis
'marck. The goal was missed and
the game went into the extra period
,Rcglstcr, Olson and Scroggins each
found the hoop once in the overtime
|period.
Belfleld appeared to feel the effects
OF their three day trip and tired ra-
|pidly near the close of the game. For
Bcifield, II. Doering and J. McCabc,
brunsoman proved to be the main
cogs while Capt. Shepard and Ben
der on the defense. Olson and Haas
and Register proved most valuable on
the otfense. Scroggins started late
IN the game and didn't get going un-
|tll the overtime period The Demon
play was marked by much ragged
passing especially in the second and
third quarters
The Demons do not play at home
again until the 22nd of January.
when they play Wahpeton here.
Lineup:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
POISON GAS,
WAR TERROR.
FARM AID

Manhattan, Kas., Jan. 5.-Poison
gas, the kind that killed and manned
soldiers during the war, is. proving
boon to farmers.
1t is Kidding their grain fields of
the chinch bug. i,
Experiments conducted last season
by the Kansas State Agricultural
college find this the most effective
method for killing off this pest.
Last summer especially, the chinch
bug was more numerous in Kansas
than ever before. Yet poison gas
stopped the insects march of des-
truction. With barriers of creosote
on the ground, it is reported, prac-
tically complete control was possible.
Cover Ground
After Matching out in wheat and
oats and greatly diminishing the
yield among these crops, the bugs
were left high and dry at harvest
time. Then the exodus began to
other fields.
Experlmenters report the ground
literally covered with these pests
seeking new sources Of food supply
Tar and creosote lines were laid
down and at intervals of about 16
feet, calcium cyanide flakes were set
down. These flakes, when coming
into contact with the moisture of the
ground or air, form the deadly n.y.
drocyanlc gas, or poison gas as it
was called during the war.
That killed the bugs as effectively
as it had endangered the soldiers.
No Passage
Stopped by the odor of the tar or
creosote, they would crawl along
this barrier until they got to the lay
er of poison gas. That would be
their end.
So that the wind should not blow
the gas away, post holes were made
at rod intervals and the flakes drop
ped into them. The bugs crawled
into these by the thousands, after
having been turned aside by the bar
riers.
A check-up of the invasion in Kan
sas showed that 666 of these insects
passed over two-inch line every
second!
On 600-foot strip between a
wheat field and corn field, 15,OOO.- |
BOO bugs tried to pass within a per-
od of four days.
Despite these conditions the creo-
sote barriers and poison gas checked
me chlnch bug at every turn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05

New York, Jan. Son the morn
ing OF Saturday, Jan. "a, New York
millions will stop in their rush t
work long enough to look into dark
ened sky and watch the moon shu
out the sun!
AT the same time other million.
will form a broad band of gapin.
sky-gazers stretching like an ar,
from northern Minnesota to lower
New England.
Within this band, about 100 miles
wide, total eclipse of the sun will
be visible. Beyond it the eclipse
may be observed in partial form.
An eclipse occurs whenever the
moon, in its revolution about the
earth once month, happens to come
between the sun and the earth. Then
the moons shadow falls on the earth
and, within the belt crossed by it.
there is a total eclipse. On either
side Of this path a partial eclipse
may be seen.
A partial eclipse occurs almost
every year in any one locality. But
it's the total eclipse that's Spec
tacle.
1t occurs only once in a lifetime,
over any one district. Scientists
await it with strong telescopes and
cameras, to study it's movement, it's
effect, and the accompanying pheno.
mena.
This time, all along the belt of the
total eclipse, astronomers will have
their instruments poised against the
sky. They will be ready when, as
the sun rises in northern Minnesota.
the moons shadow will be observed
in it's entirety Thence, at the ter
rifle speed of 200 miles an hour, the
shadow will be seen rushing south
eastward across Lake, Superior,
northern Michigan and Wisconsin,
Lake Huron, southern Ontario, parts
of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut, the center line
passing seaward directly over Mon
tauk Point at the extremity of Long
Island.
Leaving the United States, the
shadow will curve northward until
it will leave the earth at sunset in
the ocean wastes to the west of
Scotland.
The eclipse may be observed along
this 1O0-mile band, first as the moon
moves slowly across the face of the
sun, then as it shuts out the sun
and lastly as the moon
moves on.
Smoked glasses are needed to OBJ
serve the first and last processes.
But the total eclipse will be seen
EASILY by the naked eye. Then, just
or minute or two, it will COM
'letely shut out the sunlight, the
brighter stars will come out, a violet
'fterglow will appear along the
'orlzon and around the black disk
II the moon will appear a bright |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05

to see if he couldn't head off the
trouble that he knew was imminent.
Higgins was about 90 feet from
first base when Guthrie noticed him.
Witt, in the meantime, had started
for the Yankee clubhouse. Getting
a glance at Higgins, Guthrie, in a
most nonchalant manner, yelled.
"And by the way, Witt, you might
as we'll take the bat boy along with
you referring to Higgins. OF course.
Witt stopped. so did Higgins. A
smile broke over their faces and
without any further comment both
made their exit.
Higgins, Il lawyer, admitted the
decision was so convincing and I'M
usual that he could offer nothing in
rcbuttal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
CANADIANS DOING WELL
SELLING CANNED ERIII,rS

winnipeg, Jan. 5.-Canada has
increased it's exports of canned fruit
and vegetables nearly four times
in volume since 1922, according to
"a bulletin issued by the federal de-
partment of agriculture. Shipments
in 1924 have totaled 16,6O5,115
pounds. valued at $1,193,45O, COM
pared with 4,475,397 pounds, worth
1921 ,625, two years ago.
The United States was the princi-
pal buyer Of Canadian canned goods
this year, taking about so percent
CT the export, the remainder going
to the United Kingdom, France and
Cuba. Total investment in canninr
plants in the Dominion was $780,
600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
Credits Griffith as Author of
"Gettirg the Breaks" Term

credit to Clarke Griffith, for Great
ing same
Get the break, get the break"
Griffith would shout to his base
runners as he directed them from
the coacher's box, says Davis.
by getting the breaks he meant
foi them to start with the windup
of the pitcher and take every ad-
Vantage OF his motion.
AS an expression used by Griffith
in coaching his runners, it has
spread to every angle of sport.
"Griffith was the first man | ever
heard use it, | regard him as the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05

glare shooting out on all sides into
the mysterious heavens beyond.
This is the corona of the sun which
scientists have been trying to study
for the light it may throw on the
constitution of the sun and of mat
ter itself.
The whole phenomenon will last
about two hours. The total ecliIee
itself will last only from one to two
minutes, and will be seen in New
York between 9:1O and 9:15 in the
morning.
1t is its formation and its decline
that last about an hour each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05

could reach her the blaze was un
tcontrollable and only some Of he
clothing could be saved.
Mrs. Harold Hargrave spent Wed
tuesday afternoon with Mrs. l.. 3
tOlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Brenden enter
tanned at New Years dinner, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Begeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer spent
New Years Eve at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Christensen.
Mrs. Adolph Hanson and little
daughter, Mildred are spending sew
eral days at the Christ Schoon
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaffer and
Ruben Stromberg were Sunday call
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hargravc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyer and lit
tie son, Bobby, autoed to Bismarck
on Tuesday and consulted doctor
for their little son.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson re-
turned home on Wednesday, after
spending week visiting at the Hen
~ Nelson home and also at the
Granville Selland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Selland
'artook New Years dinner with Mr..
nd Mrs. Christ Selland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faunce Luyben and
amily autoed to Bismarck on We'd
esday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
BEAT
OREGON TEAN

Portland, Ore, Jan. with an
ATTACK that was versatile and be-
wiidering the speedy quintet of
North Dakota Agricultural college
|ovefran headquarters company of
|the Oregon National Guard here
Saturday night and won 54 to 9. The
visitors showed one of the smoothest
working basketball machines that
has ever come to Portland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
PARKS INVITE
TO VARIED WINTER SpORTS

Washington, Jan. 5.--Growing po-
pularity of the country's national
parks, and their use for winter sports
as we'll as for summer vacation visits,
are combining to make the parks self
supporting, it was pointed out in the
annual report today of the National
Park Service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05

Miss Ruby Brenden who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Gran
Vile Selland returned to her par
entail home on Sunday.
Allen Van Vleet spent several of
the holidays visiting with his mo-
.ther and sisters at Bismarck.
Paul Paslay was d Bismarck WIS.,
titor over Friday and Saturday.
Miss Viola Hargrave spent We'd
nesday evening until the following
Sunday at Steele, a guest of Mrs.
George Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. N. Nelson had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Nelson and little daugh-
ter Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Nelson, and Mrs. Henry Nelson.
Several cases of smallpox are
spreading around the neighborhood
OF Driscoll and several families are
under quarantine.
Mrs. George Erickson, teacher of
Christiania school is spending a two
weeks vacation at her home in Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer had
as their company on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Christensen and
Miss Myrtle and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hargrave.
Mrs. Tom Olson, departed on
Monday for Albert Lea. Mimi, where |
she will remain with her sister.
Adolph Hanson and sons, Palmer
and Arthur arrived on Monday and /,
are visiting among old friends.
Albert Christensen was bust
ness caller at the county seat over
Tuesday and Wednesday.
on Tuesday evening, representing
the "black race" calling at the L. B.
Olson, Frank Shaffer and B. F. Pas
lay homes. They were we'll masked
and took a time of guessing before
hey were known.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Lein gave
Christmas party at their home on Il
sunday evening for their son, Til
mar, who is attending school at
fargo and their daughter, Clara, who
$ employed at Steele. A large crowd
icing present and very nice time
icing had by all present.
Mrs. Sophie Gunderson had the
misfortune Of having her home des-
royed by fire on Wednesday morn (
ng. The fire originated from an ,
'verheated stove, and before help {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05

Mrs. Albert Christensen and Miss
Myrtle. spent Friday with Mrs. L. B.
Olson and Miss Nora.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05

Miss Daisy Dodds spent her
Christmas with her parents at
Dawson, returning on Saturday..