davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

"nIS'nunication from the Agent Of
me Penobscot Tribe Of Indians
Midtown, Maine, Jan. 26, 1925.
y NE House Of Representatives:
aos is to certify that at an cleo
WI OF the Penobscot Tribe. held on
sOvember 4th, 1924, Newell Gabriel
~ ouiy elected to represent said
'n0e before your Honorable Body.
Respectfully,
tclgned) PERCY A. HURD,
dams.
Vrdered placed on file.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
INLAND Fisheries AND GAME

INLAND Fisheries AND GAME
The committee on Inland Fisheries
and Game will give a public hearing
in lis rooms at the State House. in
THURSDAY. Feb. s. A. d. 1895. At
: p. NJ, on -
II. P. No. 40. An Act relating o.
hunting in certain specified localities
In the State Of Maine. ..
H. p. No. 112. Resolve. relating 60
an appropriation for the repair and
Improvement Of the fish hatchery at
Lake Megunticook. in Camden, county,
Of Knox.
8. p. No. Is. An Act relating 70 ice
fishing in Lovewell's pond. Oxford Co.
II. p. No. 1877. An Act to regulate
fishing in the brooks Of York, York
county.
H. p. No. lse. An ACT 20 rssulats
fishing In Bog Brook. so-callsd. in or.
ford and Franklin counties. As
H JOHN r. FLINT. Secretary. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
EDUCATION

The committee on Education will
give q public hearing In its room At
the State House. In Augusta, on
THURSDAY, Feb. s. 2 p. M. on the
following:
H. p. s. Resolve in favor Of Pat
ten Academy for building and equip.
ment. :
Trap Academy of Kittery. -
H. p. IS. Resolve in favor Of Maine
Central Institute Of Pittsheld, Maine,
for maintaining courses Of instruction.
H. p. 46. Resolve in favor Leavitt
Institute for maintenance. ="
Referred from 81st Legislatures: =
An Act to repeal an act entitled
An Act to incorporate the Boothbay
Harbor school district"
An Act to amend the charter Of
Portland Academy.
CHARLES S. PIERCE, Sec,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
GEORGE c. LORD, Sec.
FEDERAL RELATIONS

The COMMITTEES on Federal Relations
will give q public hearing in it, rooms
at the state House. in Augusta, on
THURSDAY. Feb. 5,,2 p. NJ. on the
following:
s. d. No. 20. An Act authorizing
the State Highway Commission to CO.
operate with the Bureau Of Public
Roads Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture in numbering and
marking routes Of interstate charac-
ter.
EDWARD A. MANSFIELD. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
J. HENRY MORSE, Sec.
TAXATION

The committee on Taxation will give
public hearing In It's rooms At the
State House, in Augusta, on
THURSDAY, Feb. s. at 2 p. n, to
consider the following:
Section 8, Article 8, OF the Copstitu-
ton Of the state Of Maine, providing
that no tax on incomes and on Inherit
anqas shall be levied. . I'll
TUESDAY. Feb. 10. 1875, at . ,. II.
on the following:
H. D. No. "a. An Act to amend Sec
ton 81 Of the Revised Statutes relat-
ing to the excise tax on RAILROADS.
BLIN w. PAGE, secret4ry,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Committee Hearings
APPROXIMATIONS AND FlNAN.
VVA6 AppAIU3 +

APPROPRIATIONS AND FlNAN.
ciAI APPAIR0 =
49,. Th s,n ss%'tt ss., Q. A|ppsssf!sssoss
House. in Augusta. on s.
THURSDAY. Feb. :. at o'clock
ii. P. No. 81. Rs.o,v. in favor o..
the directors Of the Port Of Portland. /.
the director. Of the Fort Of * fost S d
H. p. No. ~. Resolve making ~.
preparation in aid OF the Maine Eye
and Ear infirmary for the fiscal years
TUESDAY. Feb. TO- At . o'clock
H. p. No. 231. Resolve in favor Of
the Aroostook Test Laboratory, for
salaries and maintenance for years
dred and twenty-six. and June Thrift
eth. nineteen hundred and twenty
seven.
III, Il: F.: Nc. 1ss. Resolve for Bath
Il =. No. as. Resolve in favor Of
the Bar Harbor Medical and Surgical
s. p. No. -. Resolve in favor Of
Augusta General Hospital for main-
ssnaes and medical and surgical care
s. p. No. IS. Resolve in favor Of
the Sisters Hospital at Waterville.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. II, at . o'clock
p. M.
Eastern Maine Orphans Home. Ban
gor. Maine.
s. P. No. so: Resolve in favor Of
the University Of Maine for heating
plant.
S. p. No. 100. Resolve in favor Of
the Eastern Maine General Hospital
at Bangor.
H. P. No. Sc. Resolve providing for
Sanatorium treatment by the Bangor
Anti-Tuberculosis Association in Ban
gor for persons who are in need of the
same and are unable to pay for 1t.
H. p. No. 1856. Resolve appropriate
ing money for the Good Samaritan
Home Association Of Bangor, Maine,
for the care. medical and surgical
treatment of maternity patients and
their children. the resources Of whom
and Of whose relatives are insufficient
to pay for the same. -
ORLANDO e. FROST. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
INTERIOR WATERS

The committee on Interior waters
will give q public hearing in ito room
at the state House, in Ausvsts on =.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. II. 1925. at :
8. P. No. 10. An Act to change the
name Of Pleasant Pond in the towns
Of Whitensld and Jefferson 70 Claeya
Lake.
the name Of Bryant Pond In Oxford
county to Lake Christopher.
S. r. No. Sc. An Act to change the
name OF Long Pond In Franklin Coun-
| ty to Crescent Lake. !
ARTHUR A. CRAWL QsA I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
HOUSE

Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1925.
tne House met according to ad-
euinment and was called to order
E TIE Speaker.
fnyer by the Rev. Mr.. Quimby of
Gardiner.
journal Of the previous session
'ead and approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

Nednesday. February I, 1875.
...sts called to order by the
ES.sysr BY. Rev. Maude F. Torrey
q ,nosrssl Of previous session read
Nd approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

Papers from the Senate disposed Of
9 concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

On motion by Mr.. Lunt OF kenne-
bunkport
Adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing at ten o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

Orders Of the Day
E TOWERS Of Aroostook: Mr..
President, / move that we take S.
D No ?, relating DO ballot boxes,
from the table.
Ihe motion was agreed to. and on
further motion by the same Senator,
tho report was accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

"a motion by Mr.. Holley Of
sQmssset,
Adjourned until tomorrow morn
lrg tt ten o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

$3.50 from the House disposed
y Occurrence.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01

had called him to distant states
repeatedly, but | have had but
two vacations. In 1918 we spent
week in Winnipeg on vacation.
In 1922 we made a glorious trip
to Mexico and California and
came home by the northern route.
This was a five weeks trip.
These have been my only vaca-
tions.
My husband has no expensive
habits. He smokes a pipe, does
not drink nor play games of
chance, dresses modestly, and is
satisfied with life if he can leave
to the world three children bet
ter than their parents ever were.
We can, at fifty, account for
about $4,000 we'll invested and
both are able to work as well as
ever. The children are nearly
grown and the chances are we
shall never come to want. If we
do, we both are eligible to the
soldiers home, as my husband
was Spanish war veteran. Both
also carry life insurance.
The crux of this whole mat
ter is:
Persons who must depend on
charity in old age are largely the
class of persons who would scorn
the petty thrift, the grilling la
Dor, the self-denial, the unattract-
i've clothes, the rare vacations.
the lack Of society, the devotion
to child culture and the general
SLOW" time my story depicts.
They prefer a thousand times "a
short life and a gay one They
do not mind accepting charity in
old age, as they consider it clever
to live by their wits in youth and
middle life. They often say: Let
those toll and strive who like that
kind of a thing. / don't" The
real solution of this matter is to
teach every child his duty to so
ciety and the disgrace of being a
human parasite and then teach
him to choose the worth while
things of life.
My husband and l have made
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING

Young Peoples meeting in as
sembly hall Sunday evening. jan
uary 4, at 8 o'clock. Business
meeting. Newspaper will be
read. Articles for paper should
be handed to Ludwig Madsen be-
fore Sunday evening. The same
articles that were read last time
will be read again and then a gen.
eral discussion will follow. If
you do not like to get up and
say what is on your mind at the
meeting just write an article to
the editor of.our paper. He does
not read your name. And boys:
The ladies pay for the lunch too,
so be sure and come. A vote
will be taken on the question:
Do we want o. c. Olsen to re-
main as editor of Ungdom?
Hans Mosb@k. President.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01
A LESSON IN JOURNALISM

The way daily newspapers Of
ten write lengthy stories about
criminals explaining their work
to the minutest detail as though
it was something of Importance,
is disgusting to many selfrespect-
ing readers. Mayor Deever of
Chicago, recently gave the papers
of that city some good advice in
the following words:
Recently a man was murdered
who was himself a brutal muir
derer, a man who had terrorized
the city, the acknowledged head
of gang of criminals. The news
papers of the city devoted many
columns to the life of this muir
derer; they made a romance of
it; they printed many pictures
of the great crowd that attended
his funeral. The result was the
making of a hero of this gang
leader, this murderer, to a very
large number of the youth of the
city, and to place in their minds
a desire to emulate his example.
It seems to me it would have
been much better had the news
papers painted a picture of the
sordidness of this mans life, of
the evil he had done. To me the
handling of this incident by the
newspapers would not tend to
eliminate crime and decrease the
number of criminals, but rather
it would tend to increase the
number of criminals"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dietz came
up from Minneapolis and visited
over Christmas with relatives.
Miss Dora Rasmussen who
teaches in st. Paul, came home
last week to spend the holidays.
Marius and Albert Juhl went
TO Harris the first of this week to
work in the Westholm lumber
camp.
Leo Nelson and Miss Doris An
drews of Minneapolis, spent the
Christmas with the formers
relatives in Askov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hansen of
Kerrick, spent Christmas here at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Hansen Carlshej.
Anton Hansen Carlshsj is now
a proud grandfather. a baby girl
being born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hansen of Superior, Christmas
eve.
Helvig Jacobsen who is taking
a machinist's course at Dunwoody
Institute, Minneapolis. came
home last week to spend his holt
day vacation.
Miss Clara and Peter Petersen
came home from Minneapolis
last week to spend Christmas
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. ID. Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rasmus-
sen Of Council Bluffs, Iowa, spent
Christmas here at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Rasmussen, east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Mier and
daughter. Phyllis. of Persia, Ia,
visited here over Christmas at
the home of Mrs. Mier's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knud Feldtmose.
Ansgar Rodholm returned to
Des Moines, Iowa, the first of
this week after spending Christ
mas at his home here. He works
at the carpenter trade in Des
Moines.
Niels p. Petersen whose resi-
dence has adjoined that of his
brothers, Chr. Petersen, has had
it moved to the north forty of
that eighty which the two
brothers own a mile west Of
town. The moving was done
with horses and skids, neighbors
assisting, 1t is now being low
cred onto the foundation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01
ASKOV

L. G. Petersen left Tuesday for
st. Paul to attend convention Of
county farm bureau presidents.
Lawrence Jensen and Maurice
Nielsen went over to Minong,
Wis, the first Of this week to
continue their work in a lumber
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Laage from
Brooten, came here Friday for a
weeks visit at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. E.
Laage.
Remember the Rebekah mas
querade Friday evening at the ID.
b. S. hall, Askov. Prizes will be
given and good music furnished.
See their advertisement in this
issue.
Rudolph Frokjer, student at the
College Of Agriculture, came here
Tuesday for a visit with relatives
and friends after spending
Christmas with his folks at Gen.
turia, Wis.
Miss Ingrid Jorgensen came up
last week from Minneapolis
where she is employed, to spend
Christmas at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Jor-
gensen. She returns to her work
today.
Several Askov men who work
in the lumber camp near Harris,
spent Christmas with friends and
relatives in Askov; among those
who came down were John A,
Jakobsen, Ed Gudmondsen, An
drew Juhl. Jorgen Juhl. Joseph
Hald and Harald Sorensen.
Word has just been received
that the steamship Frederik VIII
landed safely in Copenhagen in
the forenoon of Dec. 20, being IL
days on the trip from New York
to Copenhagen. Among the pas
sengers on this ship were Mr.,
and Mrs. S. Chr. Dixen and An
drew Petersen.
Peter Jensen. southeast of
town, has been walking with a
limp the past three weeks as a re-
suit of having a full load of ruta-
bagas driven over his foot. II did
not improve so he went to the
doctor with it yesterday and
found that the bone in his foot
was broken; he will be lmping
for a few weeks more. Last
week he moved to town and is
now living in the Holger b, Kills.
tofte residence.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01
HARD WORK AND
SELF DENIAL WINS
Continued from Page y

tContinued from rage "
mails and the recognition of duty
laid the foundation for justice
in the treatment of fellow men.
Each child had his own bank ac-
count early, and the value of in
terest as income was impressed
upon him. Shows were used as
rewards of merit, and once a
week was the limit. The oldest
child was given a thorough bust
ness training in high school, and
is now self-supporting. although
she will probably need help to go
through college. Each child win
be taught some useful work, so
when adolescence brings that
restless, Independent feeling, he
can break the home bonds and be
independent economically if he
so desires. Necessity may thrust
them all upon their own resour-
ces at any time. Early compel
ence is an anchor to windward.
At the same time we fully intend
to give each a college career
when he is mentally mature
enough to appreciate it.
In our eighteen years of mar
ried life my husbands business
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01

Heard at the schoolhouse-
Teacher: This is the worst COM
position in the class, and I'm go
ing to write to your father and
tell him." Pupil: Il think he
should be told too. He wrote it
for me-"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01

our life too hard but we shall
probably not belong to the scorn-
ed fifty-four. The hardships are
fading in retrospect and our chill
dren are a growing joy and an in
spiration to us to Keep Scratch
ing"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01

Maurice Nielsen sold his Chew
rolet car to the Askov Garage the
first of this week.
Miss Clara Petersen of Minnea-
polls. spent Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mikael
Petersen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01
HELPLESS

Papa is glad to have you
come" said a sweet girl to her
first regular beau, but he says
you must start for home at ten
o'clock" That's all right" re-
piled the young man of large ex-
perience, but when must | go?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01
ASKOv MARKETS

Butter. creamery. per 10. so. IA
Eggs, per doz. ............ IA
Chickens, under a lbs. per ID. .09
Chickens. over lbs, perlb. .l5
Broilers-
No. 1. IL lbs. and up. IA
Leghorns, per ID. ........ IL
Rutabagas, per ton $50. 1000
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-01

Wanted to Purchase-A good
Holstein bull. must have passed
7. b, test. r. Petersen,
Askov, 25w1S-lt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
.Courting, Booths
Are Urg ed by
Pastor
Ey United Press Leased Wire

COLUMBUS, June 4.-If the
Protestant churches expect to win
the heart Of modern youth, they
must strike Il happy medium be-
tween serving gin in the church
and delivering oratorical "dont s"
against the speed of the modern age
according to Rev. DR.. Ira Landrith,
former moderator of the Presbyter-
ian church.
He specified in an interview with
the United Press that he does not
advocate any compromise with sin
but that while the clergy wranglcs
over doctrinal differences, modern
ism vs.. fundamcntalism and the
Ekc-thc young people arc getting
out of hand.
"Takc the matter of love-" he
said. Love is Il great force in the
world and churchmen know it. The
church sanctions marriage of course,
but what is it doing about court
ship!
Ministers devote Il lot of SER
mons to deploring roadside petting
parties in curtained automobiles at
. 4. NJ. and what goes on in the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
lmp0stor to Be
Given Home
After All
by United Press Leased Wire

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, june 4.
Arthur Lopez, whom Il jury last
night in United States district court
here found to be an imposter and
not Arthur Frazier, Indian war vet
cran, will be taken into the home
of Frazier's parents, Mrs. Hannah
Frazier, the mother declared today.
The verdict ended one Of the strang-
est cases of its kind, involving as
it did, the identity Of war veteran
whom government records show was
killed in action during the war.
Arthur Lopez brought suit against
the United States government for
veteran s compensation and also TO
establish his name as Arthur Fraz-
Ter. Lopez cOntended he had been
prosecuted by the government and
testimony was brought out purport-
ing to show he had been held virtu-
ally a prisoner i'll various govern
mental institutions.
a. x. Shall, attorney for Lopez,
announced a motion will be made
for a new trial later today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
Mounted Scouts
Ovation Still
Being Discussed

According to Hugh Osborne and
J. 5. Cameron, they are still receive
ing compliments from many I'll Cen
tro people who witnessed the fine
showing made by the mounted Boy
Scouts of the troop fostered by
Boyce Atcn Post American Legion,
in the Memorial Day parade.
There were SO boys fully mount
ed and equipped, in the parade. and
they were given continuous ap-
plause as the parade went through,
the business section of the city.
The boys, justly proud of their uni
que position as the only mounted
troop of Boy Scouts in the country,
made splendid impression Upon all
who saw them, and are fullyS de-
serving of the nice things said about
them.
Messrs. Osborn aid Cameron are
the drill master for the troop and
share with the boys in the splendid
reputation which the troop has
achieved.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
Acquires Entire
Kansas Town
For $3.50

SALINAS, Kans., June 4.-Tonv
Humbarger is the new owner of
Shipton, Kansas.
Humbarger paid $3.50 for the 33
acres of land, store building, a
dwelling house and several out
buildings. In addition he is TO be
the manager of the elevator there.
Years ago the land was auctioncd
off as Il townsitc. Buildings were
put up and few families settled
there. But they soon moved away
and the town was deserted.
Shipton S waterworks plant was
the town pump. Its boosters spoke
encouragingly of the town S future
and called attention to the number
of trains daily.
But it developed that all the
trains thundcrcd past the station
and none of them stopped except
when some farmer tagged the
"plug' local. i
Humbargcr, as the owner of Ship
ton, is well satisfied with his pur-
chase. At least he has acquired
some excellent wheat ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04

Due to the windy weather, it has
been found advisable to move from
the airdome back into the Palace
theatcr for few days. This, how
ever, is temporary and will be in
effect for only few days until
the warm weather returns.
"a Kiss in the Dark" featuring
Adolphe Meniou and Lillian Rich,
opens at the Palace theater tonight.
The story is smart marriage com,
edy Of sophisticated society, with
Meniou in the role of a regular ter
ror with the ladies. Many scenes are
taken in Havana, the Moro castle
beautiful roof gardens and the fam
Gus Havana race tracks are all
shown in this new Paramount sue
cess
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04

Imagine the difference that
two ounces of dirt will make in
the color of suit or dress.
That is the average amount tax.
en- from each garment We handle
by our improved method of dry
cleaning. No wonder that Gus
toners sometimes cannot believe
their eyes when clothing is re-
turned TO them with its original
color restored.
This dirt cannot be removed by
brushing because it is firmly
embedded in the cloth. Here it
not only hides the original col
or of the fabric, but tho gritty
parts of it cut the threads and
materially shorten the life Of the
garment.
Regular dry cleaning moro
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
New Bulletin on j.
How to Paint

Painting improves appearance,
but the chief purpose of painting on
the farm is to preserve buildings,
fences, and implements from tho, ,ef-
fects of the weather. Interior. 1pai
ing is usually done, to make the
home more attractive, but it also
serves u. useful purpose ill making
walls and ceilings pfore sanitary and
dark feoms .lighteE Painting at
regular intervals, says the United
States department of agriculture,
is the cheapest way to keep build
ings and implements in good condi-
tion.
y knowledge of the different
kinds of paint and their particular
adaptability is great advantage
to the farmer who wishes to do his
own work. The department has pub
lished Farmers Bulletin 1926 for
the express purpose of helping the
farmer to select the right paint for
the particular job at hand. 1t gives
directions for mixing paint, for pre-
pairing surfaces, and for applying
the paint. Full directions for max
ing and applying several kinds of
whitewash are included also.
Painting should not be put off too
long. If wood has begun to rot
or iron has begun to rust, the rot
ting and rusting will continue after
the paint has been applied. More
over, the longer painting is delayed,
the more difficult and expensive it
becomes.
y copy of the bulletin may be had
free of charge, as long as the supply
lasts, upon request to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, ID. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
Expect Trouble
Between Mining
Factions in North
ny Press staff Correspondent

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, June +
Armed men Of two factions were
ratrolling Panamint mining district
near here today, according to Dcpu-
tv Marshal George Promo.
Prcmo returned from the mining
section after serving a temporary
restraining order secured by the
Ballarat mining corporation against
a rival company. He said there
was danger of an armed clash be
tween employees Of the two fac
tions, and urged that state off
GERS be sent to the scheme to
guard against a probable outbreak.
The Ballarat Mining Corporation
claims rival interests have un5urped
their properties on the North fork
of Surprice canyon. More than
100000 has already been spent in
developing the disputed claims, it
was said.