davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08
AIeSSrS.

>1essrs CRAFTS of Piscataquis
LORD of York
of the Senate
KINSMAN of Augusta
BUKER of Bath
FLINT of Monson
BUMP Of Wilton
STONE of Bridgton
FROST of Eastport
of the House
Report of the same Committee re-
norting Ought not to pass on same
bill and petitions.
Report was signed by the follow
ing members: :,
Messrs. WILSON of Aroostook
of the Senate
UALLETT of Ashland
of the House
Mr.. kINSMAN of Augusta; Mr..
Speaker. | move that the majority
report be accepted.
MIR. STURGIS of Auburn: MI
Speaker, may we have that afnenu-
ment read?
The SPEAKER: The new draft
has not vet been printed.
NIr. STURGlS: Would It be IN or
der to table it, Mr.. Speaker?
The SPEAKER: If the majority
report is accepted, the new dra1t
will be printed under the JOINT
Rules.
Thereupon the House voted to ac-
ceDt the majority report and the blll
was ordered printed under the JOINT
Rulag
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08
p,ssed IN Re Engrossed

The SPEA kER: Inc Clefh ie-
uuests that if any MEMBER desires
to debate any of these third readers
he will table them temporarily so
that we may pass those 10 WHICH
there is no objection and send them
over 70 the Senate. If any member,
tben has any motion to thlrd
reader. will he make it when the
bin is called and we will table II
until the conclusion OF the thlrd
readers.
S. p. 13J: An Act requiring more
efficient supervision of brokers sell
ing securities on marginal accounts
S. +. 80: An Act relating TO ap-
propriations for the several Normal
Schools and the MadawaSka Train
ing School.
S. L. ga: An Act to authorize the
PRONUNCIATION of rules and regula-
tions of the Commissioner of Inland
Fisheries and Game.
s. =. 644: An Act relating to in
toXicating liquors.
(Tabled by Mr.. Nichols of Port
land pending third readingD
S. z. 64J: An Act to create State
Broadcasting Station.
GRABBED by Mr.. cummings OF tort-
land pending third readingD
S. z. G49: An Act relating to
Workmen's Compensation.
Grabbed by Mr.. Nichols of Port
land pending third reading.)
H. +. 12S2: An Act to enable
cities of over $4,000 to regulate and
| restrict the construction of buildings
and the use of land by zoning or
dinances.
II. z. 1855: An Act relating to in
| mates of reformatory for Women
when incorrigible.
Grabbed by Mr.. Nichols of Port
land pending third reading.
II. L. 12S6: An Act relating to
apothecaries and the sale of poisons
II. +. 12S7: An Act relating to a
tax upon gasoline.
Grabbed by Mr.. Littlcfield of Ken
| nebunk pending third reading.
| S. Z. 1o2: Resolve in favor of the
| National Conference of Commits
sioners on Uniform State Laws and
of the Commissioners from Maine for
the promotion of uniformity of leg
, islation in the United States (S. T.
No. 152) Is. Doc. No. 303)
Grabbed by Mr.. Nichols of Port
! land pending third reading.
| s. +. 40: Resolve in favor of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08
Reports of Committees

Majority Report of the Committee
on Inland Fisheries and Game on
bill An Act to amend Chapter 173,
Z. l.. 1919. as amended by Chapter
III, =. l.. 1928. relating to the regis
tration of resident hunters and fish
ermen' (H. L. No. 260) (H. Doc.
No. 53) together with petitions tS.
L. 1922 tS. p. 333) (S. L. 33I (S.
+. 1850 (S. p. 1850 Is. i. S53) (H.
p. 1870 Oh. +. 1926 (H. =. 1920
OH. II. 10SD reporting same in a
new draft Oh. u. No. 1897 under
title of An Act relating to the reg
istration of resident hunters and
fishermen" and that it Ought to
pass
Report was signed by the follow
ing members:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08

AiiS ~ ->SAl IL S, p 4!
an act to create a State Broad.
ing Station, tabled by Mr.. CumSsss
of Portland, pending third reaS,a
Mr.. Cummings of Portland y
House Amendment A as follovs
House Am erdment A to !.
Document 80.
Amend said document by in,,..
a period after the word "stat;aas
line four, and by striking ON.
rest of line four, and all Of linss \
and six.
Mr.. CUMMINGS: This bill /, l
short and it will be apparent 70 N
one that it authorizes the Cow
and Council TO do thing whios
Legislature has not done, that !,
provide for Il Broadcastinp S.
The first part of the bill ia unas1
tionable, that is, The Gover, !. |
Council are hereby authorizes !
directed to investigate the nssa
cation. cost of construction. ern.
of maintenance and desirabiIsst
the establishment of a State ~
DIOduCdS lIllS SLdlI
The amendment which I i,
stops the bill there. As ths
reads without this amendmen, !;
would permit with full power !, |
in any manner which in Their St
ment may be for the best ipts,1
of the State
Now you are all aware that |,
have been coming in here consi,I
centralizing the government. e1
ing more power to the executive
partment. 1t is the tendency oi !
times to become more bureaur
and place more authority in
hands of commissioners and an.
agents. l do not believe that I'M
a good tendency. l do not bel
that this Legislature, or the peI
of this State, want to give the n
ernor and Council authonr
create and establish a broadeas}
station. If the Legislature AL
to do that, it can do so itself: an
is for that purpose that l offer
amendment. We have no obiess
we are quite willing that inves]
ton should be made as to the a.
ability, the cost and all that swI
thing; but let us stop there.
Mr.. SPEAR of Portland:
Speaker. l am not particularly M
ested in this broadcasting bin
was introduced by the Senator A
kennebec, Senator Maher, that
the original; and it carried an +
preparation of $4,000. The mend
of the committee who ATTENDED \
hearing noticed that there VI
three men in the audience Z
| pledged one thousand dollars al
for radio station. This \
brought out in a new draft at
suggestion of the executive denz
ment, the new draft being draw
| the Attornek General. It was I
ported in by Senator Holley, eaui
no appropriation, and, as one Of
committee from the House 4
could not see any harm in leart
this matter in the hands Of
! Governor. because I think that 4
are all agreed that he will I
squander any money and this z
not call for any money.
Mr.. CUMMINGS: Mr.. Speak X
want to call the attention Of I
gentleman (Mr. Spears) to the I
that il we keep on comforting Z.
Continued on Page f-cA VI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08
HOUSE
Tuesday, April Z

Tuesday. April Z, 1925.
ne House met according to adj
Joufnment and was called to order
by the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Fem Of
Augusta.
Journal of the previous session
read and approved.
MIR. WING of Auburn: Mr..
speaker, | desire to address myself
TO a motion to introduce a law
which | will read as follows:
whereas, after exhaustive SURVEYS
OF the st. John River Basin, an ap-
pilcation has been made by the New
brunswick Power Commission to the
international Joint Commission ask
ing Tor the approval of said Inter-
national Joint Commission of tho
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08
SENATE

Monday, April 9, 1875
Senate called to order by the
President.
Prayer by Rev. e. ". Webber Of
Hallowell.
journal Of previous session read
and approved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08

Maine School for feeble mind,
additions and Improvements
Grabbed by Mr.. Foster 4,
worth pending third reading Y
s, Z, Gas: Resolve in favor
eral academies, institutes, ss,,ss
and colleges for maintena -.
pairs and improvements.
(Tabled by Mr.. Campbell of ,,
man, pending third reading ! ~
The SPEAKER; The ar,.
temporarily tabled was S. p -.
act relating to Intoxicating pus
On motion by Mr.. Nichols ~ fI y
land. tabled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08

Mr.. Powers from the commit
tee on legal affairs to which was re-
ferred the bill entitled An Act re-
lating to the department of the At
torney General, reported the same in
new draft. under the same title, and
that it ought to pass.
The report was accepted and the
bill tabled for printing under the
Joint rules.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08

The balance of the Senate Proceed
1ngs VIII be found in the Legislative
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08

From the House: The Committee
on Legal Affairs, on An Act to amend
Chapter 20 of the Revised Statutes
relating to apothecaries and the sale
of poisons Oh. ID. 5332) reported the
same in new draft, under the same
title (H. ID. 51S) and that it ought
to pass.
The report was accepted and the
bill was given it's first reading.
On motions by Hr. Holley of
Somerset, under suspension of the
rules, the bill was given it's second
reading and passed to be engrossed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08

Mr.. Powers, from the same COM
mittee, to which was referred the
bill, An Act to authorize the form
alton of municipal districts, report
ed that the same ought not to pass.
The report was accepted and sent
down for concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08

Mr.. Morrison, from the COM
mittee on legal affairs, to which was
referred the bill entitled An Act to
amend sec. 5S of chapter S6 of the
Revised Statutes of 1919 relating to
attachment of real estate in NUM-
cipal and police courts, reported that
the same ought not to pass.
The report was accepted and went
down for concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08

In the senate:
On motion by Mr.. Hinckley Of
Cumberland, the Senate voted to
accede to the request of the House
and join in the committee Of con-
ference.
The Chair appointed as members
of such committee on the part Of the
Senate, Senators Hinckley of Cum
berland, Allen of York and Morri-
son Of Franklin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08

From the House: An Act to au-
thorize the payment Of retirement
compensation to treasurers and as
slstant treasurers Of savings banks.
Is. D. 272). '''
In Senate, April s, Committee Of
Conference asked.
In the House: That body voted to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-08

Mr.. Morrison, from the same
committee, to which was referred
bill, An Act relating to fees payable
to registers of deeds, reported that
the same ought not to pass as the
subject matter is covered by other
legislation.
The report was accepted and sent
down for concurrence.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
Cy Adams Says:

Don't worry. Cheer mp and go to
work. Worry destroys: work pro-
duces.
The cattle fever tick carries a germ
which it injects into the blood stream
of cattle, thereby causing a fever.
Did you ever hear fellow say he
was entirely through with his work !?
He may be through with one phase of
it but success never comes to those
who are through.
Milk records have cash value. Sell
a calf from COW with records and
prove it.
Winter is just reminder of how
nice the other seasons are.
W. II. WOOdley, dairy specialist. ex-
tension service. College of Agriculture.
University of Arkansas says that a
dairy section is always built up around
legumes.
Another thing he wants to drive
home is that 1t isn't the feed that the
COW eats that determines the amount
of milk she gives but what she di-
gests
Wonder if any of us are really prof
iting by the mistakes of last year.
Almost everything you see about you
is a device to save time and labor
The typewriter on which this is writ
ten, the electric light over my desk,
the steam radiator in the corner. Look
around and see if you are getting the
benefit of any labor saving devices
and if you are using them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
Twice Told Testimony
POeahOntas People Are Doing All They
Can For Fellow Sufferers.

POcahontas testimony has been pub
lished to prove the merit of DOan's
Pills to others in POcahontas who suf-
fer from bad backs and kidney ills.
Lest any sufferer doubt this evidence
of merit, we produce confirmed proof
statements from Pocahontas people
who again endorse DOan's Pills-cOn-
firm their former testimony. Here's a
Pocahontas case:
Mrs. S. A. Smith. says: 81 can high
ly recommend DOan's Pills for / know
they are good | was troubled with a
terrible backache. My kidneys were
irregular in action. Pains across my
kidneys were like knife running into
me. DOan's helped me from the start.
My back is strong and my kidneys act
ed properly again."
(Statement given January 81, 1919)
On September 26, 1923 Mrs. Smith
said: "DOan's Pills did lot for me
in relieving my lame back and disor-
dered kidneys. l am glad to confirm
my statement of 1919"
60c. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
The Successful Farmer

The success of a farmer is not ol-
ways measured 10y the number of bales
of cotton he produces or the amount
of money he receives therefor Snc-
cess is not entirely measured in terms
.ot receipts. The amount farmer
spends for things he should have PRO
duced for himself is an important fac
tor when it comes to casting a balance
al the end Of the season. What does
II prolit man to produce $1,000 worth
OF cotton if the cost of production plus
the cost Of feed and feedstufrs amount
to an equal sum? As matter of fact
the farmer is a loser, even though he
breaks even on income and outgo. for
his soils have been robbed of vast
amount of plant food which means a
possible smaller yield the following
season.
The successful farmer is tbe man
who produces for himself and his
family and his livestock first. and n
money crop second. BY diversifying
and rotating, by farming with livestock
as part of the farm equipment and
by attention to soil building crops, he
ends the season with his land more
valuable from productive standpoint
than it was in the beginning and in ad-
ditiOn has produced much of his own
living right at home His cotton and
other money crops pay the taxes and
interest, of any, and probably there is
something left for new farm equipment
or for some additional comfort or lux
ury for the home
The one-crop system of farming has
led to financial disaster in many sec
tions Of the country. 1t cannot long
he practiced without depriving the soil
of its original fertility and multiply
ing many times the number of aban-
doned farms.-Texas Farm & Ranch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15

when it was cheaper to move a little
further on to better lands than to re-
build the fertility of lands that show
ed wear. 1t wasn't so many years ago
that hundreds of wheat farmers left
Wisconsin and went further West,
where fresh wheat lands were to be
had for a few dollars per acre. In the
vicinity of Waukesha lands that pro-
duced at one time more than 30 bush
els of wheat to the acre deteriorated
under the one crop system until the
yield was from four to six bushels to
the acre. For time it seemed that
that part of Wisconsin would be prac-
tically abandoned. Then a few far
seeing men urged dairying and proved
their faith by buying cows and going
into the dairy business. OF course,
there were the costly mistakes of in
experience to begin with, but the Wis
consin farmers had their backs to the
wall. They put a lot of labor and a
lot of intelligence into their work and
they quickly mastered the new indus
try Today Wisconsin is the leading
dairying state of this country and
Waukesha county is the leading dairy
ing county in Wisconsin. Moreover.
the cattle have so enriched the lands
that wheat growers now can produce
more than 30 bushels to the acre.
The Lafargues have maintained the
fertility of their little farm by the
proper use of fertilizer The present
proprietor, Pierre Lafargue, is 60. and
all of his years have been spent on
the farm where his ancestors lived
during the reign of Charlemagne. six
and one-half centuries before Joan of
Are was burned at the stake and 500
years before SHAKESPEARE was born.
He told Mr.. Lord how he and his an
cestors had maintained the fertility
of the little farm. Cows deserve most
of the credit. They are used as work
oxen are used and they work right
up to the day they freshen. Except
for what the calves take they give
no milk. But manure is the big rea-
son for the cows. When one has only
10 acres and only about two-thirds of
that in cultivation one must use man
ure intelligently and carefully. The
cows have made the wonderful record
of this French hill farm possible.
Americans will laugh for many
years at Mark Twain's excellent story
OF the Manure King of the Black For
est but every year American farmers
VIII nave greater respect for this
king.-Gazette.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
Wornout Lands and A French
Farm

Russell Lord associate editor OF
Farm and Fireside, tells in the last
issue of that periodical of French
farm that has been operated by the
same family for II centuries. The La
fargue family began tilling this plot
of ground seven Centuries before Col
umbns sailed for America and today
il is as productive as in any year OF
tbe LOO that the family has had 1t.
In Arkansas and in every other
state there are lands abandoned be-
cause shiftless farming robbed them
of their fertility. Some day, wheh
our increased population makes 1t nee
essary. these abandoned farms Will DC
brought back by scientific agriculture
Until necessity demands it, the rebuild
inc of these wOrnout places probably
is uneconomical, but no more farm
lands should be done to death. Inc
farmer owes to himself and to the
country generally to farm so that the
productivity of his acres will be mann
tanned and increased.
Our extravaganza with natural re-
sources is hardly to be wondered aI
because our country is blessed with SO
great abundance. There was Time
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
Thirty Years Ago
(Brinkley Citizen.)

When ekks were three dozen for %
cents butter 10 cents pound; milk
was . cents a quart. The butcher
gave away liver, and treated the kids
with bologna the hired girl received 50
a week and did the washing. Women
did not powder and paint lin public) g.
smoke, vote, play poker or shake the
shimmie Men wore boots, chewed to-
bacco, spit on the sidewalk and cussed
Beer was cents and the lunch was
free. LabOrers worked 10 hours a day
and never went on strike. No tips
was given to walters, and the hat check
CRATER was unknown. A kerosene
hanging lamp and stereOscope i'm the
parlOr were luxuries.
No one was ever operated on for ap-
pendicitis or bought glands. Micro
hes were almost unheard of and Folks
lived to good old age and walked
miles to church.
Today everybody rides in automo-
biles or flies; plays golf. shoots craps,
plays the piano with their feet, goes to
the movies nightly, smokes cigarettes,
drinks Rukus Juice and blames the
high cost of living on their neighbOrs: I:
never go to bed the same day they get
up and think they are having hell of
a time.
These are the days of suffragetting,
prOfiteering, rent hogs and excess
taxes.
But it is Il pretty good old world
after all.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
A TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invieorating effect. see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor-
ating Effect. 60c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15

A dairy section is always built up
around legumes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15

Milk records have cash value. Sell
calf from the COW with records and
prove it. .
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
Gas on Stomach
Won tLet ou Sleep

Gas pressing on heart and other or
gans sometimes causes a restless. nerv-
Gus feeling and prevents sleep. Ad-
lerika helps any case gas on the stom-
ach' unless due to deep-seated causes.
Ihe oulCh action will surprise you.
Because Adlerika is such an excellent
Intestinal eyacuant it is wonderful for
constipation-it often works in one
hour and never gripes. Sold by Pal
ace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
ESTRAY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that ! have
taken up as estray certain brown
mare mule, two years old, on the Rufe
Segrave farm near Skaggs Ferry. If
same is not proven away in ten days
| will post according to law
Il. ID. Denton,
23-2tp. Biggers, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15

Strayed-From my home 3 1-2 miles
north Of Biggers and 6 miles east Of
Maynard, Ark, one coming 2-year old
horse mule, dark bay or brown A
reasonable sum will he paid for its re-
turn or information leading to its re-
covery. J. G. Spencer, Maynard, Ark.
22-3t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15

another Use Mothers Friend" as our mi nlg''e syl
and grandmothers did, start todaH az a vori.
perience the wonderful comfort II wiz s'''
FREE BOOKLET
Write Bradfed Regulator Cos ,iI, Deps' many
fSets every expectant mother should know, now;
mothers Friend" is sold at al good 'fus
Gtoreg---oUcrywIcrc
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly in
fiuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
OF Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years.
Il. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15

G4peTI III THIS bCieIletf ~
remedy Mothers Friend, ="
which aids the muscles
and tissues to expand more
easily, during the constant
readjustment, month after
month, right up to the
climax Of childbirth.
Mothers Friend" is ap-
piled externally. T re e
generations of expectant
mothers have used It.
-'Pains disappeared in two
days after using Mothers
Friend writes a user.
81 owe my life to Moth
er's Friend" declared
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
22tp.

Estray N0tice-There is here at my
place one year old past red heifer,
marked crop and underbit in left and
crop In right. Owner can get same
by paying expenses of advertising. J..
G. Spencer, Maynard, Ark. % 2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
facts about
AllildcbIth

TT has been proven conclusiyely that usil muen
Of the suffering. pain and dreauu ~ a.
eneed during e1pectdncB as wen ~ Nv
childbirth is entirely unnecessary =, ,,.,-...
An eminent physician. DR.. J. II. hoLIneSs.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Underwear

15O) Muslin Undergar-
ments, including dainty gowns,
chemise. step-ins and boomers.
Regularly $3.50 to 1895. Friday,
$1.0O to $l.95.
(75) Extra Size Muslin
Slips. we'll made, Of fine quality
muslin, at a special @1 M
price for Friday. ......
(4O) Tub Silk Costume
Slips, of fine soft quality. which
will not cling. In brown and
gray. Reduced from 1895 to $e.95.
(3O) Silk Vests and Step
ins. in black only. A really un-
usual value. For Friday, 2Oo
(15) Lisle Vests, in a
broken assortment of sizes. A
regular 75c value. For COc
(4S) Boys Athletic Union
Suits, in a broken Tot of
sizes. Excellent quality. ASc
for only. -.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-24

FRIDAY OPP0R TwNNTNES AT /
Draperies

Reps, Pongees and Silk
Mixtures for lovely Fall draperies
and other uses; in all the wanted
shades. Values from soc to $3.50
a yard; greatly marked down for,
Friday selling. SO in.
wide. Truly remarkable 2Oc
values at yard. .......
New Ruffled Marquisette
Curtains. in neat cross-bar pat
rose or gold. 2k yards long, with
tfe-backs. Very good.looking cur
tafns, at moderate price. OSc
Pa1f
New Net Panels in the
latest and most attractive designs
in filet net and shadowed effects,
with bullion fringed bottoms.
An excellent value. @7 *
Tapestry Table Runners,
finely woven in rich. artistic color
combinations that will harmonic
with almost any color scheme.
Very specially priced $l.75
for Friday ...........
New Sunfast Rayon, SO
inches wide, in large selection
of glorious colors and designs.
1000 yards Of this lovely
material. to sell on Friday. 7Oc
Faru -....
Cretonnes sui t a b e for
many decorative purposes, in
vivid shades, as well as more sub
dued ones. Values up 10 Csc a
yard in the group, all of
which will sell on Friday, OS
n v III VI
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Linens

(I0O) Fancy Muslin Table
Scarfs. of fine quality muslin.
Size 17x45 inches. Reg. soc 10.
value. Friday. each. 49,. I|C
(1OO) Turkish Bath
Towels, white and fancy Size
1Sx36 inches. Very absorbent.
Special for Friday. CSc
58-lnch Table Cloths, of
white mercerized cotton, hem
stitched. Reg. s1.25. &1 M
IdtH
Cotton Huck Face Towels,
size 1Sx36 inches, with fancy
borders. Csc value. Fri To-
day, each. ISc
Hemstitched Napkins, of
mercerized cotton. Choice of
several designs. Reg. zoe. 1Eo
Wash Cloths, fine quality,
heavy. With fancy colored
boz borders Special Il $l.OO
THIRD FLOOR