davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01
White Type Lacks
Essential Vitamins
BY NEA Service

Madison. Wis.-Tests conducted at
the University Of Wisconsin College
of Agriculture point to the superb
ority of yellow corn over white corn
in the feeding of hogs.
The tests followed discovery by
DR.. H. Steenbock of the agricultural
chemistry department that yellow
corn contained much Of the fat-solu-
bic vltamins that are present in but
ter fat and that were found to be
body builders, while white corn con-
ta'-"d little or none.
With DR.. Steenbock's cooperation,
experiments were conducted with
several lltters of pigs, in efforts to
find the exact results from feeding
them yellow or white corn, with or
without pasture, tankage or other
field products.
Six separate trials have shown
that yellow corn produces decidedly
larger and more economical gains
than white corn when fed to pigs
not on pasture. These pigs at the
same time got feedings of skim
milk whey or linseed meal, none of
which was rich in fa.-soluble vita
Minis.
For pigs on good pasture. there
has been no difference between the
value Of yellow and white corn. This
was due to the fact that green plants
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01
Queen Helena Tells
Duties of Royalty

Rome-tP Discussing the duties
of mother with visitor recently.
Queen Helena told her guest that
she had always been mother.
w hen was pahy." said the queen.
II motherei my dolls. loving them,
h~'rrinr them up and educating
them as though they were living
creatures. As a young girl, | was a
mother TO my youngest brother.
When he was born my mother was
seriously i'll, and the infant was
turned over to me. l did more for
him than | did for my own children,
because for them I had the aid of
nurses"
Queen Helena recalled story of
'he crown prince when toddling tot.
The youngster had been crying and
quickly dried his tears when his
mother invited him to aid her in a
minor domestic task.
''Nc'-' you are fine little m"r.''
said the queen to her now smiling
son. Ana TO tnlnn Just l.t...
while ago YOU were crying like a
naughty child
"Oh. mother replied little Hum
boldt. that was not | crying, it was
another little boy"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01
Asks Police Aid
in Search for
Missing Husband

Sheriff IIedstrom has received a
letter from Mrs. Herman Gcdkcr,
Menahga, Mimi. asking his help in
locating her husband, who left his
home August 3, presumably to 60 TO
Libby. Mont, in search of work.
When he left he was driving a 1928
Ford touring car, Minnesota license
232507, bearing IA Hibbing plate and
luggage carrier on the side.
ine following description of the
missing man is given: dark complex
ioned. six feet tall, about 1870 pounds
in weight, strong, white teeth with
one gold tooth near front. 40 years
old. but looks younger: coal black
hair. small scar on back of head, is
very strong and muscular and was
dressed in khaki trousers and shirt.
The letter. very we'll written. indi-
Gates that the writer is woman Of
refinement and education.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01
GET RID OF THAT
BACHACHE!

Bismarck People Point That Way.
The constant aching of bad back,
The weariness. the tired feeling;
Headaches. dizziness. nervousness,
Distressing urinary disorders
Are often signs of failing kidneys
And too serious to be neglected.
fsat rid Of these troubles!
Use Doan's Pills--a stimulant
diuretic to the kidneys.
Hosts Of people recommend Doan's.
This is a Bismarck case.
You can verify it.
N. M. Danrot, carpenter, 5l1 Sew
enth St., NJ, says: II had q bad spell
4 kidney trouble. My back never
let up aching for several weeks. My
kidneys were in bad shape and the
secretions contained sediment. I
felt all worn-out. l. took several
boxes Of Doan's Pills and l was rid
OF the trouble. I have previously
recommended Doan's and am glad
to again give my endorsement"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Danrot had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01
Formal Opening for
Memorial Building

Plans for formal dedication Of
the Liberty Memorial building on
the state capitol grounds here will
be discussed soon by the state
board of administration. The fin
ishing touch was added to the build
ing last week with the installation
of bronze dedicatory tablet. When
the building was completed last year
various state offices were assigned
space in it. The structure has been
in use ever since but no formal ded-
ication service has ever been held.
The bronze. dedicatory tablet sets
forth the fact that the building was
constructed in honor of North Da-
kota men and women who served
during the world war.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01
Students Go West fOl
Harvest
Bv NEA Service

By NEA Service
Montreal - Hundreds of college
students are among the men bound
for western Canada on the annual
harvesting expedition.
The call for 10000 harvesters for
the crop in Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta has brought answers
from students in Canada and the
United States.
Special trains. at low excursion
rates are taking the men to Winni-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01

comes out before it ever reaches the
ear, and so doesn't do so much dam
age.
Development Of long-husked corn,
therefore, has tended to reduce dam
age by the corn borer and to keep
the weevil almost entirely out Of the
cOrnficld
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01

peg and other points farther west,
where they are helping the farmers
bring in the crops.
This call has to be made each year,
because Cle western farmers can
provide only about one-third of the
labor required for harvest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01
ADVERTISING DID IT

Wrlgley. the Chewing gum man.
has explained how he built UP a
business of millions of packages a
day.
He has done It by sticking to his
one line and advertising il. He
spends over a million dollars a year
in buying newspaper space to tell the
world about 5 cent chewing gum. He
has educated people to chew gum and
to chew Wrigley's. He did not stop
shouting as soon as he attracted at
tention.
He says you must keep it up or
the BUYERS will forget you. Wheth-
err yours is 5 cent or $50 900
business. keep telling about it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01
By CHARLES Il. STEW ART
\tA Service Writer


aSh'hstnh' sept. i,.," nile Sec
Ie,ary OF the navy M'lnur' whose
ucpa'.l'''hI runs 'he 'irE!h lSiahuS'
"o.." "''h'' iesPonS'pl'''E on ''S
part l9r Lhe depi"rao'e c"naitions
Mh'cn Judge LuC'uS a. NJ. Ma'm!n
'""ises cN'St the'e; II De!ona
.l'spoo! power TO "ehE fulh1u uiiy
'naI ecoho'N'ca''E 'he 'SiahaS pop
ui4tio' mas ues,iletat'u u'SErace
1917.
Comparative figures sneak for
themselves.
In 1919, before the effects of
American rule had had time to
make themselves fully felt. the
islanders exports to this country
amounted to S2,27G,5l2. Those for
1924 were 1897 OBJ.
-,
nat the deci'he was due TO naval
~ ~. ia'aoii''iI's'rn''oh ""eSh heceSSaf-
ny ioiio". 10 some extent II GER
'a.r'! IN ooeSn io'lo".
nv aPPi!'a|'oL "t american laws
once busy, prosperous port of St.
Thomas, the islands metropolis. un-
til today it seldom is visited except
by very scmi-occasional navy trans
port.
Formerly a stopping place for the
big ships of several lines, il is not
now touched by one. It's commerce
is almost wholly gone. II is difficult
even TO reach. or to leave. once there.
ne ies'slation when wrought TINS
run was not OF the navy making
w was 'he "orh OF congress IN
ashihgton Oh whose members lew
cah ilhu the virgin ISLANDS on the
map. "ithout hunting, ana some OF
"nom pronaoiy never neard OF them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01

Production of cereal crops in Eng
land and Wales is slightly below
that Of last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01
CHEMICALS INJURIOUS

The use Of chemicals for the de-
struction Of perennial weeds in crop
fields is injurious to soil and leaves
the ground sterile, declares A. l..
Stone, weed specialist at the Wis
consin College of Agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01

The Polish barley crop is now esti-
mated at 63,244,00O bushels. CON-
pared with 55,4489, 900 bushels last
year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01

Crop conditions in Norway are re.
ported to be considerably above
those of last year and bear out fore.
casts of good harvests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01
APPEAL CASE

Lewis Cook, convicted of boatleC-
ging by jury in Cass county dis
trict court today, appealed the case
to the supreme court. He charges
error of law in his trial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01

The world wheat production for 1s
countries is estimated at 2,l48,OOO,-
600 bushels, compared with 2,O98.-
100000 bushels for the same coun-
tries last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01

Three -fourths Of the commercial
onion crop is produced in six states.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01

American Legion Auxiliary
pavement dance. Thursday.
Sept. 3rd. Les Backer's or
chestra.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01

We are now showing the
latest models of Wheary
Wardrobe Trunks. A. w.
Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01

Sprouted wheat is low in protein
content and produces poor quality
Of flour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01

More than 100000 Illinois farms,
or about 43 per cent of all those in
the state, are rented.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01

New Hampshire produces only as
per cent of the timber it uses annual
ly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01

Nearly $4,000 livestock owners are
enrolled in the "better sires-better
stock" campaign.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01
Federal Farm
Facts

Louisiana bankers compel farmers
whose lands they have mortgaged to
plant trees on waste and cut-over
areas and to make every effort to
prevent fires.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-01

The recently disclosed Executive
Special Order No. SO" By one of the
governors of Guam. which is govern
ed by the navy much as the Virgin
Islanders are, looks. for instance.
like going pretty far for community
whose individual rights and lber-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Health Dept. Is
Settled in Quarters
At the State House

The state department of health is
now quite nicely settled in its new
location at the State House. all OF
the laboratory apparatus. furniture
books and records having been
moved over from the former quar-
tiers on the state hospital grounds.
DIR. Clarence f. Kendall. state
commissioner of health, now occupies
the room on the first floor of the
State House which was formerly
the private Office Of Chief Engineer
Paul D. Sargent of the state high
way commission. The divisions or
the health department that are now
located in the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the state highway depart
ment are: Communicable diseases,
DIR, A, G. Young, director; public
health nursing and child welfare,
Miss Edith l.. Soule, director; dental
hygiene, Miss Dorothy Bryant, d.
rector; and publicity. Miss Beatrice
E. Young is chief clerk OF the de-
partment
The other divisions of the depart
ment have quarters in the new state
Office building at the rear of the ad-
iutant generals building and where
the state highway department is now
located. These divisions are: Social
hygiene, DIR. George II. Coombs, dl-
rector; vital statistics, Miss Florence
L. Choate, director; sanitary engi-
neering and water analysis, DR.. Ell
mer E. Campbell, director; and the
diagnostic laboratory, DIR. Walter
Nelson, director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Tear Gas Drives Men
From Bank Building

While closing the vault at the
Winthrop Branch of the Augusta
Trust Co., Wednesday. night, the tear
gas bomb which is a part of the pro-
tective equipment was accidentally
discharged and the building filled
with mustard gas. Manager M. w.
Wiswell and his corps of helpers tes-
tify to the efficiency of the equip
ment for they were driven from the
building by the gas. An electric fan
has been in operation for forty
eight hours clearing the vault of the
gas, and it's effects were still I'M
comfortably in evidence Friday.
The Sunshine Circle" of the Con-
gregational Sunday school was en-
tertained at a social at the Parish
Home Thursday evening. Nearly all
the class being present. Games were
enjoyed and future plans discussed.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Della Stockford is the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Vesta Drapeau
In Augusta.
The subject Of the sermon at the
Congregational church Sunday
morning by the pastor, Rev. C. r.
Sargent will be Every Day Values. /"
The regular Sunday evening service
Will be held at the usual hour.
Rev. H. F. Aldrich, pastor of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
WINTHROP
Nature Study Club

On Thursday the Nature Study
Club entertained the Ball Bird Club
of Augusta in the vestry Of the Con-
gregational church. The room was
prettily decorated with beautiful jar
dienrres of flowers. asters, snapdrag-
ons, gladiolis, chrysthemems, and ca
lundulas, also baskets of wild flow
ers, fruits and berries. The paper
decorations were Halloween and in
the windows were black cats, Witch
es. owls and bats. The color schme
OF the table carried out the Hallowe'
en- effect with black bowls of yellow
flowers. Favors were black witches
holding cups filled with checkerber-
ries.
The programme for the morning
consisted of a pleasingly rendered pi-
ano solo 1.-THE Sea" by Miss Gladys
Kinds. who added much to her selec-
ton by giving descriptive reading
of, hr solo. Her encore was "Lento."
by Scott. This was followed by
reading, THE Song of the Cardinal"
by Mrs. Lottie York with an appro-
pirate piano accompaniment by Mar
sters York. Mr.. York sang a solo,
Farewell Summer" after the Red
bird left the Wabash and migrated
toward the southern orange groves.
Illness prevented Mrs. Sargent from
taking her part in the programme
and 1t was regretted she could not
be with the club to give her talk on
Nature"
Luncheon was served at noon with
a varied and delectable menu. The
afternoon programme all took part in.
each one doing the stunt assigned to
them on their place card, and all de-
served credit for no one knew before
hand what their special feature was
to be.
In the rear of the vestry was a ia
Die OF MOSES inviting study and
showing the visiting club just a bit
OF what the students had been doing
the past season, as each plant was
correctly labelled.
The day proved an enjoyable one
10 all the members Of these two or
CARNATIONS. fractions of the great
Fraternity of Nature Lovers.
On Tuesday. Oct. 9th, the Nature
Study Club will met with Mrs. Ste
vens at her home. Weather permit
ting. after the business meeting.
there will be short walk for part
ridge berries for the berry bowls, the
winter brighteners.
The Augusta ladies present on
Thursday included Mrs. Belle III.
Beale. Agnes p. Moody, Mrs. Frank
Holmes, Agnes r. Silky. Mrs. Hor-
ace P. Sturgis. Mrs. H. w. Trafton.
Lillian c. Swift, Mrs. Charles r. Hall.
Mrs. Frederic Mason, Mrs. f. M.
Made. Mrs. Ethel S. Written, Sarah
c. Killam, Mrs. e. II. Lathburv.
Mrs. Edison W'orthing, Mrs. Edith c.
Libby. Mabel r. Thompson. Gertrude
q. V. Alexander, Mrs. Langdon Quinn
by. Blanche G. Barrows, Martha H.
Scribner, Helen V. Tolman and Mrs.
William T. Noble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
MANCHESTER

]. T. Collins left on Wednesday
by auto for a short visit in Boston.
Frank Wheeler and son Leo are
in Boston for few days.
Miss Marion Getchell. who met
with quite a serious accident, was
unable to resume her school duties
until Wednesday. u
Miss Louise Rollins, who was
brought to her home on Monday
having suffered a relapse after
reaching Southport. is somewhat
improved.
The Community Club met with
Mrs. Sophia Hawkes. on Thursday
afternoon. Several members were
unable to be present. but consider
able sewing was accomplished. Re-
freshments were served and the
meeting was adjourned to meet in
two weeks with Mrs. William WEIGH.
Mrs. Arthur Norton, who has been
visiting Mrs. Griggs for the past
week. has returned to her home.
Mr.. Green of Waterville, In charge
of the work at the screen, has Wis
tied the works several times re-
Gently. The work is continued day
and night, or at least the pump is
operated at night.
Master Peter Thaanum is with his
grandmother Mrs. Wallace WEIGH,
and is attending school.
William Morgan has bought B. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

Methodist church will exchange pull
pits Sunday with Rev. Il. c. Chap
man of Fairfield, who will be here
both morning and evening.
4 Mrs. Eileen Tufts passed the week
end at her home in Gloucester.
Mrs. Roland Norcross is visiting
relatives in Livermore Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greeley of
Needham, Mass, and Mrs. Fred
Benson. Miss Susan Benson and Mrs.
Harvey Stetson of Lewiston were
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Perry.
Among those who attended Top
sham fair Wednesday and Thursday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Routhier.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Williams, Mrs.
J. E. d. burlington, Mrs. Eben
House and Herbert Horn.
l.. 0. Ulrich of Pittsburgh. Pa, is
In town few days on business.
Mrs. c. A. Perry and Mrs. Row
Thomas were visitors in Lewiston
Thursday. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Harris of
Waterville were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall Harris Thursday.
Mrs. Gerald WEIGH and little
daughter Geraldine of Waterville
were guests Thursday of Mrs. J. G..
Jordan.
e. B. Mitchell has gone to Moose
head where he will work as a guide
with Mr.. McCloud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

Meader's home and will occupy 1t
very soon.
Joseph Roy is rebuilding CHM
ney at Yale Lodge.
Charles Arnold, road commis-
sioner, is seriously Ill at his nome.
THE FORKS. W. Halves at
tended the Topsham fair. Wednesday.
Earl Daggett is now employed as
a regular all day clerk IN A. W..
Hartungs grocery store. :.
Clarence Wentworth has returned
from a hunting trip in Vassalboro.
Mr.. Charles Arnold, the towns road
commissioner is seriously Ill at ms
home on the Readfield road. His
brother, Bert Arnold is caring FOR
him.
Pomona grange met at Manchester
on Wednesday,. A large number
were present and wonderfully IN
teresting and helpful meeting is re-
ported. 90,
Mrs. Olive Fayles has house-full
Of boarders at the present time.
Tom Donivan went to Topsham'
Wednesday, for the day.
Arthur Peacock Is re-model1ng
cottage on the east shore near Ham
mond's Grove.
Walter S. Wyman of the Central
Maine Power Company, who has pur-
chased several farms on the Readneid
road has q crew of about twenty
men busily engaged in removing
stone walls, building roads and doing
large amount of work of various
kinds about these farms. 1t is re-
ported that Mr.. Wyman plans to
have one cleared field Of over hun
dred acres. The buildings now
located on what was formerly the
Hersey farm on the Winthrop road
and now owned by w. c. Wyman
will a little later be moved to one
of the farms on the Readfield road.
w. c. Halves has the new Ford
Sales Sign in place over his garage.
Mr.. Halves has recently added to his
garage business the sellirg of Ford
automobiles and has the honor of
being the first agent ip this section
to sell the first 1926 Ford automobile.
A. w. Hartung came very near
losing his new Dodge truck by fire
few days ago. Mr.. Hartung was
in Gardiner and had left his truck
for a short time and on going back
found the seat on fire. but fortunately
the truck was parked near the fire
department, who soon put the fire
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
In Appreciation
Of Mothers Aid

The following letter of appreciation
has been received by Secretary
CRUDE B. Cornish of the State Board
of charities and corrections from a
recipient of Mothers Aid, the name
and residence of the writer being
omitted:
"Dear Mr.. Cornish:
Il will write telling of the benefits
which I have received from Mothers
Aid.
II cannot say enough to thank the
Mothers Aid for what 1t has done
for my children and myself. l could
not have kept the family together
and l am not able to work hard as l
would have. had to do If had not
had the aid to help me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
State House Chat

Friends of Miss Margaret Z. Whalen
of PASSPORT, formerly chief clerk in
the State department of agriculture,
will be interested to learn that she
has accepted position as clerk in the
office of one of the principal insurance
companies in New York City, entering
upon her new duties last week.
Carl Lord, superintendent of schools
of Vassalboro. and Walter A. Powers
of Houhon were business callers Fri
day at the State school department.
officers Earl Grenier and John
Marks of the State highway police
force. went to Millinocket yesterday
on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
SIDNEY

MIR. and Mrs. Alvah Dickinson of
Waterville and daughter, Mrs. Eve
lyn Goodhue and children. Alvah,
Carolyn, David and Dorothy. were
callers Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Or
velle Dickenson's. South Gardiner,
and at Samuel Handscomb's. Pitts
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Tilton
and children, Lloyd. Harvey, Dean.
Merle, Rose and Lucille, were callers
IN Gardiner Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Perkins and
MT. and Mrs. William Fitzmaurice.
ffed Young was dinner guest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
COLONIAL THEATRE
Delightful Picture Treat Shown for
Last. Times Today. Special Chill
dren's Matinee at 2 O'Clock.

The new Keith-Albee Theatre in
Boston in presenting George O'Brien
in Fighting Heart" this week broke
all attendance records in the history
of n. L. Theatres. The picture is GER
tainly wonder and Augusta patrons
are fortunate in having the oppor-
tunity to see 1t at the same time that
il is playing in the new Keith Thea
tire. The comedy drama entitled THE
Trouble With Wives" featuring Flor
ence Vidor, Tom Moore. Esther Rails
ton and Ford Sterling is charming in
deed. It is good clean comedy drama
of the most enjoyable sort.
You need not be afraid to take your
children or the neighbours children to
see this program. as its nature is such
that 1t entertains in the proper man.
ner both young and old
THE "Our Gang comedy with Fat
ty, Farina and Mickey is even little
better than the average and with the
current News Weekly a fine program
is completed.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Will Present to
State New Painting
OF Ex-GOv. Baxter

A new oil painting Of Ex-Governor
Percival p. Baxter is to presented to
the state by his brother. Hon. Rup-
ert II. Baxter Of Bath, in place Of the
painting of the former governor now
hanging in the hall on the third floor
of the State House. This change Is
made at the request Of Hon. Rupert
II. Baxter who presented the paint
ing now in the State House. and
was authorized by the Governor and
Council at yesterdays session.