davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. william J. McPhilomy
hav& issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter Ethel Marie
to Mr.. John Peris Lynch, Wedne esday,
January 2S, a o'clock, at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart The cere-
mony will be followed by a recep-
tion at the home of the brides par
ents on Quebec street. The bride will
Evening star., 1925-01-18

hosts to a company of 90 at dinner
last evening and will have guests din
ing with them tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Diplomatic Circles Gay
Despite Many Absences

CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde is
sending out cards for a reception
Saturday afternoon. January 81, from
) to Z o'clock, at the Washington
Club
Evening star., 1925-01-18

The new counselor of the French
embassy, Count de Sartiges. is staying
at the Metropolitan Club since his
arrival last week.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

The charge d'affaires of Japan, Mr.
Yoshida, was host to a company al
dinner last evening.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

The counselor of the Norwegian le-
cation and Nine. Steen will sail for
this country Friday from Norway
where they have been for several
months.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

The attache of the Chilean embassy
and Sonora de Bernales have arrived
in their home in Chile and will spend
four months vacation there.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

have as her maid of honor, Miss Flea
nor Posey and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Claire Green, Miss Mildred Fal-
lon and Miss Emma Jameson. Mr.. Will
liam McPhilomy will be the best man
and the ushers Mr.. Richard McPhil-
omy, Mr.. Earle McPhilomy and Mr..
Fred Banrankin
Evening star., 1925-01-18

The military attache Of the French
embassy, Gen. George A. l.. Dumont,
who has been in his home in France
for six weeks, sailed yesterday to
return to his post here.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

The attache of the Chilean embassy.
Senior Don Angel Prieto, is stationed
temporarily in New York
Evening star., 1925-01-18

The agricultural adviser to the
Danish government, Mr.. Soren Soren-
sen, is expected to return from South
America in March.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Mrs. Eric Buxton, wife of the COM
mercial secretary of the British en-
bassy, has issued cards for an at
home Saturday afternoon in her apart
ment in the Highlands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04
LOCAL MAN IS
GLADT0BEBACK
IN. BISMARCK
Returns From Trip to Eastern
Points, Says No Place
Like Bismarck

81 am glad to get back to North
St. Paul az Duluth are all right
but give me Bismarck every time.
Abe Tolchinsky of the Army and
Navy Store made the above observa-
tions on his return from a business
trip to Duluth as a guest of Patrick
of Duluth, manufacturers of mems
wear.
He continued. at is interesting to
60 through the Patrick plant. You
see wool from North Dakota and 9TH
er western states being secured,
graded, corded. spun, dyed and WOW
en- into all wool cloth.
In the next building you find men
designing, cutting and tailoring these
fabrics into finished garments that
are sold in every state in the I'm
ion. The wide spread sale of these
Duluth products is first the quality
of wool selected from sheep grazing
on our western native grasses. OF
course artistry and care enter into
the manufacture.
The slogan of the house is start
with the best product and keep the
work BEST" in mind all through the
different processes of Manufacture"
To go through the Patrick plant is
Il liberal education and l enjoyed
every minute Of my time, but me for
North Dakota-its climate, its people
and its future. 3stt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04

drawn by and introduced at reques,
of North Dakota Certified Public
accountants Estate Affairs.)
Fl. B. $50, McCay, (NL), Sioux
Repeats an obsolete law governing
method IF organizing counties from
unorganized districts.
H. B. Isl, McCay, (NLl. Sioux
Revises county seat removal law, re-
peaine provision that county seat
now located on an interstate river is
on the same status in county seat
removal contest as town located on
a railroad. Bill! renews the effort of
Se'fridge in Sioux county to win
county seat from Fort Yates, the
latter town being on an Interstate
river" (Counties)
Bills Passed by House
H. B. 8-Appr opriating $1,C15 to
meet deficit in stenographers' fund,
supreme court, 70 to 81.
H. 3. 24-Appropriating $4,000 to
meet deficit in state training school
funds, 100 to O.
H. B. zS-Appropriating $4,000 to
meet deficit in wolf bounty fund,
103 to l.
H. B. 5S-Appropriating $4,000 to
aid in building a bridge across Des
Laos Lake, 81 to 9.
H. B. Disappointing $4,000 to
aid in building bridge across Red
River at Fargo, 81 to 5.
Bills Killed by House
II. B. 50-Repealing law establish
ing department of immigration.
II. B. 64-Relating to bonds of cor
porations. Bill was aimed to permit
public utility corporations to issue
bonds in greater extent than COM
bined capital and surplus, providing
personal property exceeded bond is
sue at the instance of majority Of
of stockholders without a delay of
the statutory 60 days notice of call
for meeting.
H. B. 124 -Reucing lawyers IL
cense fee from Sis to Sc.
H. B. 119-Appropriating $500 to
aid in retiring bonds of bridge over
Red River at Drayton.
S. B. 64--Limiting school treas
u,ers' salaries to $50 and preventing
realization of interest on funds.
S. B 4s-Appropriating 5000 to pay
Leila Diesem for services in compil-
ing Blue Book in 1919.
II. B. 7O-Levying tax of 81 on
each ton of coal having over $500
8. 7. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04
BANKING LAW
CHANGE URGED
Bangs Presents Proposed
Amendments

Suggested changes in the Ingerson
Senate banking bills were laid be-
fore the banking committee this
morning by George A. Bangs of
Grand Forks
They included:
Changing provision limiting bor-
rowing power, based on capital stock
and surplus, to 20 percent of depos-
it's with authority to boost the
amount on approval of the state bank
examiner.
Rediscounts would not be included
in the limitation, and permit to en-
dorse 10 percent of deposits on re-
discounts would be granted.
The ratio at which collateral
might be used for loaning purposes
would be raised to one and one-half
for one. and could be increased on
authority of the bank examiner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04
Many Pigs Are
Lost When Young
Experts Find

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 4.-That nearly
20 percent Of all pigs born on farms
in the Northwest are raised to mar
ket age and that of the pigs lost
by far the most of them die the first
week after they are narrowed is in
Dictated by records kept for the past
Is years at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college.
The records were kept for the
years 1919-1924 and list a total of
1893 sows. representing four lard
types of swine and one bacon breed.
A complete record of these cows and
their progeny was kept by d. J. Gel
ken. college herdsman, and A. Sever
SON, college swine specialist. The
results were obtained under aver
age conditions and show what can be
expected on ordinary farms, Mr.. Sc
version believes.
The 1893 sows narrowed 3,779 pigs,
the average size of litter being 90
pigs. Of this number 52.3 per cent
were boar pigs and ATT were sows.
The Yorkshire breed raised the larg-
est average litter and the largest
percentage of pigs. The size of lit
tiers for such breed follows: York
shire. III; Duroc Jersey, 1917; Ches-
ter White, 90; Berkshire, 81; Po-
land China, 80. The Yorkshires rails
ed "a per cent of their pigs, the
Durocs 81 per cent, the Chester
Whites 70 per cent, the Berkshires
% per cent and the Poland Chinas
IS per cent. The average for all
breeds was 69.8 per cent.
The loss of pigs from all causes
was fairly uniform in each breed,
the average percentages being as
follows: died at birth, SO; died hair
less, a.; died from accidental
causes, Az; died from other causes,
il -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04

unanswered their informal query as
to whether any reservation had been
proposed at any time during the con-
versation o. negotiations at, Paris
by the American delegates.
The secretary stated that the
United States participated in the
conference because of the impossi-
bility of obtaining recognition of the
Importance of it's claims and its par
ticipation in payments expected un-
der the Dawes plan.
He reiterated his former state
ment, that the United States is COM
mitted to no action in case of non
payment, asserted there was. no
agreement to limit American claims
and quoted the provision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04

which to establish the plants. Estate
Affairs.)
S. B. LII, Olson of Barnes, (NL),
by request-An act to empower cities
and villages to levy and collect a tax
for the support of free musical con-
cefts for the public. Act known as
the band subsidy measure defeated
in the 1921, 1923 sessions. (Cities
and Nun. Corp)
5. B. 172, Com. on Appropriations
$4,000 for the purpose of paying
premiums on bonds of state officials.
(Appns.)
S. B. 173, appropriations-$5, 900
tor the biennium to pay the expenses
and per diem Of agents in the arrest
and return of fugitives from JUS
tice.
S. B. ia, appropriations-$2,OOO
for the per diem and expense of
state budget board.
S. B. IT'S, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to be placed at the disposal of the
state emergency commission.
S. 3. 176, Hjelmstad, (NL), Walsh
Ae"o SeStioH ooo So tnaC renter
of state lands who may have COM
petition in bidding for release of
land at end Of five year period, and
who has improved the state land by
fencing or otherwise, may again Sc
cure the land by meeting the bid of
competitor. Bill introduced bv
request, author says and is aimed to
protect the leaser from expense of
removing fencing. public Lands.)
Killed by Senate
S. B. 30-Repealing the present
statute concerning per diem and
mileage allowed for inspecting water
supply Of artesian wells.
S. B. 33-Appropriating $1,000 to
the State Dairymen's association.
S. B. SO, Martin (NL), Morton
Giving cities and villages the auth
orlty to regulate all moving picture
or other shows conducted within the
corporate limits.
New House Bills
II. B. 145, Starke, Ind, Stark
Amends Section 45O3, c. l.. 1918 which
limits the value of property which
may be held by religious or char
liable institutions to 100000, SO as
to raise the limit to $4,000 Estate
Affairs.)
H. B. 146, Tuneberg, Ind, Cass,
and Jodock, (NL), Williams-Would
amend Section 1045, c. L. 1913, re-
duce present fee of $500 paid to
Judges of election to $3.50, and addi=I
tional fee of $1.OO per hundred votes
above first hundred counted, cut to
$3.50. (Elections.)
ID. B. 147, Cart, (NL), Burke and ::
Divide-Would amend Section 219O,
[. l.. 1913 which at present requires |
that penalty and interest on delin. |
quent taxes shall be apportioned to |
townships, so that money goes into
general county fund. (Taxes and |
Tax laws:)
H. B. 14s, Butt, (NL), Mountrail-l
Gives the owner of grain stored in !,
public warehouse the first claim
20 insurance in case of loss of ele-
'ator by fire. Amends Section BIG.
). L. 1928. (Grain and Grain Grad
ng.)
H. B. 149, Freeman, Ind, Grand
-orks-Provides that board of
Certified Public Accountants shall
'e named by the governor instead of
~ the board Of regents of the uni
'ersrty or the board of administra-
ion, and further provides penalties
or those persons practicing as c.
= A., who are not licensed. Also
provides penalty for C. P. A., who
aay file fraudulent report. Bill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04
INTELLIGENCE
TO BE STUDIED

Grand Forks, N. d., Feb. 4.-Sub-
normal and super-normal intelligence
inchildren is to be made the subject
GA specific study at the University
oeSNorth Dakota for the second Sc
mester, classes for which start We'd
nSSday. The course is to be in the
department of psychology Icurricu-
lCm, and is to be under the direction
Of DR.. H. J. Humpstone, head of
the department.. ~
The course is being given as d
service to school instructors and
business employers and at the re-
quest Of social. workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04
POSTAL BILL
INTRODUCED

Washington, Feb. "A postal pay
and rate increase bill, differing in
some parts from the measure passed
by the Senate and returned to that
body by the House was reported to-.
day by the house postoffice commit
tee
The salary increase provision is
similar to that in the senate bill and
70 the measure vetoed by the Pres.
ieent, and rate provisions apart from
increases proposed in the senate bill.
Ihey would produce, in the opinion
OF committee members, enough rev.
enue. to cover expenses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04

prominent students on the campus
during his four years at the insti-
tuition, is being shipped here from
Chicago, where he died Tuesday
morning from sleeping sickness.
MIR. Bye was employed in the Of
fices of the Jewel Tea Company, Of
Chicago. He was picked for service
with the company last spring from
among students in the School of
Commerce of the University by John
NJ. Hancock, chairman of the board
Of directors of the company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04
P]ARISPAC'T ON
WAR CLAIMS
BEFORE SENATE

Washington, Feb. 1.-The official
text OF the Paris reparations agree
ment was before the Senate foreign
relations committee today, accom-
panied by letter from Secretary
Hughes, citing the authority of the
president to deal with the settle
ment of claims of the United States.
Conveying no details as to the ne
gotlations, the secretary, in respond
ing yesterday. with the Presidents
approval to the resolution sponsored
by the senate irreconcilables. left
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04
RURAL CREDIT
BOARD is HIT

st. Paul, Feb. 4.-The administra-
ton of the affairs Of the rural cre-
dts bureau and the making. Of loans
in many instances came in for severe
criticism in the report ISSUED late
yesterday on the examination of that
state department by Garfield w.
Brown, state public examiner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04
LUNCH AT1wHITE HOUSE

Fargo, N. d., Feb. Al. B. Hanna,
William Stern and Mr.. and Mrs. N.
B. Black Of Fargo and Frank Stearns
OF Boston. lunched at the White
House in Washington with President
Coolidge. according to a dispatch.
The Fargoans are at Washington
t0snrge the building Of tuberculosis
hdpital here for World war veter-
ans. They left Saturday afternoon
whpn It was learned that the federal
naturalization board had recon-
msnded that an Investigation be
mSde here with view toSproviding
hospital facilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04
SLEEP ILLNESS
|CAUSE|0F'DEATH

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 4.-The
body of Alta Eugene Bye, graduate
of the University of North Dakota
last spring and one Of the, most
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04

In addition to ,criticizing numer-
Gus loans reported by the bureau,
Mr.. Browns report stated that there
is an apparent lack of cooperation
between departments as we'll as slack
OF system" in handling. various ac
counting records. The report further
states that numerous errors have
been made, due principally to the
fact that the accounting system was
not properly placed under control OF
one person, as recommended in the
last state examination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04

In Porto Rico. BARRIERS shave each
voter on the back. of the hand or be-
hind the ear as he leaves the polling
booth. This is precaution to pre-
vent electors voting twice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04

Many people claim that their 9orns
warn thens of approaching weather.
changes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-04

49, osvUoo Suuuy
M ~ teblets, ~ csnts. Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-16
MADISON

The paint store which was open
ed by A. M. McKenney and Son last
spring in the Simonds block has
been discontinued owing to the bust
ness conditions in this vicinity at the
present time.
Mrs. Herbert Caldwell and daugh-
ter Ruth. who have been the guests
of Mrs. Caldwells sister. Mrs. z. c.
Gilman for the past six weeks, left
town Saturday morning for Lake
land, Florida, to join Mr.. Caldwell
and where they expect to make their
home in the future.
Speaking of the early cold wealth
err, a well known Madison man about
whose veracity there can 'be no
question, reports that last Tuesday
he picked a ripe field strawberry.
Travellers both by team and auto
mobile report that the country roads
are the worst in this section that
they have been for a number OF
years.
Indian Spring lodge, I. o. o. f.
worked the first degree on two can
didates at the regular meeting
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Gertrude Gilman went Sat
urday morning to Taunton, Mass,
where she will visit her brother,
Harlan Haynes for a few days.
The rain of Friday again raised
the Kennebec river at this point to
q freshet pitch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-16
15DIVORCES IN
AUBURN COURT

Auburn, Nov. 14-Previous to ths
final adjournment this afternoon Of
the October term Of the Androscog-
gin superior court, which has been
in session "a days, Justice Henry W.
Cakes announced the following di.
yorceS:
Agnes Faunce of Lewiston from
Perley B. Faunce of Oxford; Maude
Payson OF Lewiston from Clarence
Z. Payson of Lewiston: Samantha L.
Cannon of Auburn from Walter 3.
Cannon of parts unknown; Anna
Lessard Of Lewiston from Fred Less
sard of Rumford; Beatrice M. Mes
Cauley of Auburn from John E. Nc
Cauley of parts unknown; Jennie
Lockhart of Lisbon from Clyde Locks
hart of parts unknown; Myrtle Il
Horne of Lewiston from Stephen
Horne Of Bordentown, N. j.; Myria
A. Field of Lewiston from Abbie q,
Field of parts unknown: Alice Maude
Glib of Auburn from William Glib
of Auburn; Michael !. Cappalis Of
Lewiston from Dallis l.. Cappalis Of
Lincoln; Ruth A. Martin of Auburn
from John E.. Martin of Auburn;
Lena NJ. SWEET of Auburn from John
b. SWEET of Auburn; Eva NJ. Prindle
of Turner from Glen D. Prindle Of
Auburn; Bertha A. Goss of Lewiston
from Willis r. Goss of Auburn: Vel
ma M. Dyer of Turner from William
G. Dyer of Bangor. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-16
Bates Head Replies
To the Dance Critics

Lewiston, Me-, Nov. 14-In a state
ment today relating to dancing at
Bates College. to which objection had
been raised by the Rev. A. c. Berrie,
pastor of the Auburn United Baptist
Church. President Gray says there is
nothing new with regard to dancing
at Bates, the situation being the
same as it was four years ago when
1t was permitted for the first time on
the campus. While there had never
been any rule so far as the men of
the college were concerned, prior to
1921 the women were not permitted
to attend dances while in college.
The board of trustees after a study
of the question, finally decided to in
clude dancing among the recognized
student activities.
President Gray says dancing has
not been added to the curriculum of
Bates, but that the recent news item
refers to student activity growing
out of the desire of the students to
promote a higher standard of dane
ing than is current in some quarters.
He adds: 1T would surely be unfor-
tunate II the faculty should discour-
age a student movement for better
ment, and If the Christian ministry
should so misinterpret student ac-
ton as to throw discredit upon a
Christian institution"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-16
D0vER-FOxCROEl

The new D. H. Whiting ava
creamery has been erected on ~. ga
of the building which was h,s slls
last spring, the new building i neo
dern in every manner, much ~ l Y
new machinery is electrical and a. .aa
ager Wood now enjoys a privat .aa y
fee and laboratory. The ma,n.' uI'
ance of & creamery in this ,s
means great deal to the farma-ss M y
this section, the checks received a.. Y
the company by the farmers for .s oa
cream amounts to $4,000 or s7ona III, -
month and benfits both the fa,pp.@
and local business houses whars ' ~
preater part is circulated again
little informal time was enioved 4
the farmers at the opening ~ ~
creamery at which c. f. Within, y
Boston was present and gave sbo.s
talk.
Word has been received at the Ia.
cal postoffice that only the out eoln,
mail will be handled on Christine.
day, this is pleasant addition 10 ia
holiday activities for the post Office
force a sin the past Christmas has
meant a day of unduly hard wort
rather than a holidy. All are urged
to shop and mail their gifts at an
early date if they desire their friends
to receive them on Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-16
CLINTON

Mrs. C. w. Morse and Miss Doro-
thy Lancaster Of Bangor were ARMS
tice Day guests Of DR.. and Mrs. =
H. Newcomb.
Mrs. Sabra Stinchfield is enjoying a
few days visit with friends in Wor-
cester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Simonson have
returned home from Haverhill, Mass
Clyde Walker and Carroll Lewis
shot an eight point buck on Armis-
tice day.
Miss Louise Crawford Of Augusta
and Norman Quimby of Dexter were
dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs. Z. IL
Newcomb Wednesday.
In the afternoon and evening OF
ArElistice day the picture "Abranam
Lincoln" was shown in the Town nall
In the evening the picture was FOL
lowed by a dance with music FUR
nished by Shaw's fve-piece orches-
ira of Waterville At intermission the
High School Alumni sold candies,
Don corn, hot dogs and coffee. The
alumni committee was as follows:
Sabra Stinchfield. Lloyd Harmon,
Marion Bailey, Miss Olive Cane and
Mrs. Effie Gerald, they were also as
sisted by helpers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Richard
son returned Wednesday from Mass
achusetts where they have been Wis
itlng with relatives and friends, they
were accompanied home by Wallace
Witham who has been visiting them
also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-16
To Wage Winter
War on Runners

st. Adams, VT, Nov. 14.-(AP)-
This winter will be dry" along the
Canadian border, and neither snow,
ice or bitter freezing weather will
weaken the border patrols attack
on the runners OF rum, It was de-
clared here today by custom officials.
Plans were laid to make this cold
season the first since prohibition be-
gan to see no letup in the fight
against the liquor traffic.
Snow boats automobiles with run
ners.) ice boats, skis, snowshoes,
sleighs drawn by fast houses, and
perhaps speedy dog teams, also are
to play their part In the winters
rum war, according to the announce
ment. which followed a conference
between Customs Collector Harry c..
Whitehill. Capt. George A. Parker of
Boston. federal prohibition director
for New England; United tSate!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-16
To Oppose Cutting
Of Fort Knox Timber

Portland, Nov. Alt became
known here today that plan to cut
all trees of more than seven inches
in diameter on the Fort Knox reser-
walton in the town OF Prospect OPP
posite Bucksport is to meet with
stern opposition. The United States
Government, through the War De-
partment, presented this and other
obsolete Notifications and reserva-
tions to the State of Maine. There
has been no logging enterprise in
the vast acreage within the Fort
Knox reservation for rs years and
very fine pine and spruce timber Is
growing there.
1t was rumored that the council
had authorized Gov. Brewster to con-
tract with James J. Clement of
Montville for taking off the timber
and a portable mill operation was
the method. Under the gift deed it
was stipulated, the property was to
be unchanged and forever preserved
as a public park. 1t is held that mill
ing and timber would cancel this
agreement and steps will be taken
to stop the proceedings.