davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
Believe Missing
BrO0kline, Mass.
Bow is in Maine

Gov. Brewster Friday received a
telegram from Eleanor Balding Cass
of Sc Westbourne Terrace. Brookline,
Mass, stating that Francis B. Cass
left home Friday morning. April II.
1T is understood that he is some
where in Maine around Monmouth
but may go to Rockland or Dark
Harbor," continues the telegram.
He is five feet eleven and one
half inches in height, weighs 14r
pounds, has dark hair and blue gray
eyes, wore tan shoes and a miXec
suit Will brown predominating and
a custom made sweater under a coat
with a tan background. He may be
using an assumed name. He is to
be notified that he is to return to
school Monday morning.
Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts will
give any cooperation possible"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
Parsons Issues
Order on Fishing

Following hearing recently held at
Garland, Commissioner Willis +.
Parsons of the State department of
inland fisheries and game, rendered
a decision Friday granting the pray
er of the petitioners in Charleston
and Garland and prohibiting all fish,
ing for a term of four years from
May so, 1929, in the tributories of
Bacon Pond in the towns of Charles
ton and Garland in the county Of
TenobScot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

now available. being derived from
the reissue of old bonds that have
been retired.
Another order passed yesterday by
the Governor and Council authorizes
the State Highway Commission to
Immediately arrange r $5OO,0OO
worth of reconstruction projects, Sc
curing Federal aid on as many OF
these as possible.
The State Highway Commission
was authorized to proceed with the
construction of the East Otisfield
bridge and the Sargent Brook bridge
at Otisf1eld on q day labor basis, and
the commission was also given au-
thority to grade, drain and pave Kit
terry Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
SOLON
Conversational Church Notes

Sunday afternoon at $50 the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs will come to
the church for their annual service.
Rev. Ashley Smith, ID. D., p. G. NJ,
OF Bangor will deliver the sermon.
1t Is hoped that the townspeople who
are not members of the Odd Fellows
or Rebekahs will keep this date in
mind. as it is an opportunity which
seldom comes to us.
The services at the Congregational
church, II. l.. Wass, pastor, for April
26 Will be as follows: Morning serv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

Cape Cottage, and Raymond Gore,
Of Portland.
Harry w. Jenkins Of Portland has
been ordered to appear for hearing
on the charge of speeding. George
Thompson of Standish and Travers
jackson OF East Hiram have been
ordered to appear for hearing on
charges involving their fitness to
hold drivers licenses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
SOMERVILLE
Funeral of James cI;H...

Funeral services were b.u Z
South Somerville church S q
the 18th for the late lance cSundal
He was lifelong and resn uon
resident of this place. Inter- c I.
was at the family lot at u meal
Somerville. His son and dar "Sali
have the sympathy of all i n
less. :" tnel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

forestry district are being opened
about four weeks earlier than last
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

highway in the towns entitled to re-
ceive this money are 15,905.43.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

ice at 1880, subject. 1.-THE Seer.
Growth" Church School ~ are, It
AFTERNOON service for Odd F.nLS
and Rebekahs, conducted hr eios,
Ashley Smith. D. D., at 23n Mv
S. G. E. at els. Miss Maxine AZ;
leader. ABBEY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25
Mrs, William Romeo

Miss Park, violin. Miss Rice cello and
Miss Knowles, organist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Freno,
Bangor are visiting Mrs 'HSn u
French and family.-Mrs n Lnns
Bennett is suffering from sSeorn
in her head. "'scessu
Evening star., 1925-04-06
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page)

Mrs. Alexander Forward being in
charge of the boxes.
Miss Charlotte Clark and Miss Nor
velle Munford, chairman and Vice
chairman, respectively. Of the young
ladies' committee, and Mr.. John A.
Chumbley and Mr.. Elwood Seal
chairman and vice chairman of the
floor committee, respectively, will an
nounce their committees within few
days.
Miss Elsie Pierce will preside at
the subscription dinner of the Wom-
ems City Club Wednesday evening,
when Dr. Ada r. Thomas, Miss Ger
trude II. Bowling, Mrs. Eva Dell
Meyers, Miss Ruth V. Pope and Miss
Elsie Sanders will speak on Beauty
and Personality" from the various
points of view presented by their
professions.
Among others subscribing are DR..
A Frances Foye, Mrs. j. Garfield
Riley, Miss Amy C. Leavitt, Miss Del
phine Marcier. Miss Cora Corning
Miss Margaret Vail. Mrs. NJ E.
Manuel, Mrs. s. J. Shoemaker. Mrs.
Daisy Close, Miss Sallie Alston Tur-
ner, Miss Myrtle L. Bum, Miss Alice
T. Wilson, Miss Florence Fraser
Stiles, Miss Hazel Swift. Miss May
Evening star., 1925-04-06

tunity for all Pennsylvanians in the
city to learn in detail the plans for
the celebration next year of the one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary OF
the signing Of the Declaration Of In
dependence in Philadelphia
The honor guest and chief speaker
at the meeting will be Mr.. w. Free
land Kendrick, mayor of Philadel-
pnia, who Is chairman of the Sesqui-
Centennial committee. He will out
line the arrangements which are be-
Ing made through the assistance of
Congress and the State Legislature.
There will be a reception to Mayor
Kendrick from $3.50 to o'clock, and
in the reception line will be- besides
Evening star., 1925-04-06
BIG TANk OF GASOLINE
SAVED N R0ssLYN FIRE
Texas Oil q Employe Shuts Of
Flow as loading Platform
Burns~Loss $4,000.
Special Dispatch tdhe Star.

Special Dispatch tdhe Star.
CLARENDON Va, April 6. Fire
yesterday destrved the loading plat
form In the pint of the Texas Oil
Co, on the Misunderstanding
road, near Rosstn.
The platform vas located immedi-
ately under tank containing 100000
gallons of gasolhe. The damage is
estimated at $500. Greater loss was
averted by JameSH. Johnson, an en-
ploye of the compny, who turned off
the gas at the stcage plant; prompt
response of the ounty fire engine
and assistance gien by engines No.
16 and Is of the Eashington depart
ment.
Fearing a fire ofalarming proper
tions, the county apartment, which
had responded to a, alarm given by
George H. Gorder, asalesman for the
company, sent a cal1for aid to Wash
ington. Under the ledership of Bat
talon Chief A. c. Beche, the Wash
ington engines quietly arrived and
rendered aid. Oil tunks valued at
100000 were stored in a building
nearby.
One of the Clarndon engines,
speeding to the fire, narrowly es-
capped being wrecked when it struck
q break in the road. Oe of the front
wheels was put out 4 commission,
preventing the apparatus reaching
the fire.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

Belle Raymond, Miss Jessie G. Lane.
Miss Mary e. Black. Miss Olive
Beatty, Miss J. c. Bannigan, Mrs.
Pomeroy, Miss Beryl Ingram, Miss
M. H. Lewis. Mrs. J. c. Ridemond.
Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mrs F.. G.. Stew
art, Miss Bertha Henderson. Miss
Flora s. Hon, Miss Adela and Miss
Alice Heaven, Mrs Retta Campbell,
Miss Elizabeth Stark, Mrs. Laura A.
Bradley, Mrs. F. w. Barlow, Miss
Margaret Bayly. Judge Mary O'Toole
and guests, Miss May Alice O'Toole
and Miss Dean Cooper.
The April meeting of tho District
of Columbia Chapter of the Daugh-
Evening star., 1925-04-06
FINAL DRIVE BEGUN
FOR 4ARMy'S' FUND
CanvaSSerS Confident $780,
900 Goal Will Be Reached
4, by Saturday.

The Salvation Army began the final
week of It's campaign for $4,000 to
carry on it's relief work today, conf
dent that the goal will be reached Sat
urday. Approximately $500 has been
contributed to the fund, exclusive of
$4,000 in pledges, of which $4,000
came from the advisory board in
charge of the drive. -
The campaign workers spent most
OF yesterday at headquarters. at 607
% street, preparing for the final week
of the drive. The day brought no let
Gp the IN 5hs qf IstssIs Mnsi
OF. DShem werh accompanied by con-
Evening star., 1925-04-06

Industry in Greece has received a.
great impetus from the keen mer-
chants and traders who have migrat-
ople since the conclusion of the war
between Greece and Turkey, and one
of their thriving Industries Is the
manufacture Of carpets.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Guests IHe Half of Pledge.

More than 1000 was received yes
terday. Gu. Is at the Evangeline
residence, ah330 L street, a self
supporting sIstitution for working
girls, operateby the Army, announced
that they he raised $500 of the
$1,000 pledg1 and hope to raise the
remaining 50 early this week.
Many tpers S took advantage of the
invitation oArmy officials yesterday
and inspecte the various institutions
IT operates washington. The ropen-
house" invit3on will prevail through
out the drivtas the officers of the or
ganization al desirous that the public
view its wonfirSt hand.
The works will continue their
house-to-hou canvas for contribu-
tions the reminder of the week. Con-
tributions ab may be sent to head
quarters. II money will be used for
the organiztons relief work, for
mothers an6hildren's Summer vaca-
tion camp. pr maintenance of the
building recSly given the Army in
Georgetown ,d incidentals.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

the mayor, President and Mrs. Clyde
Kelly, Secretary Of the Treasury Mel
lon, Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Davis, Representative and Mrs. Adam
M. Wyant and others.
special musical program will be
arranged. After the program the
Carolinians Orchestra will furnish
the music for dancing.
Tickets will be sent to all men,
bers and guest cards may be secured
from the secretary. Mr.. d. B. Grofr.
Teta Tau Alpha Sorority of George
Washington University celebrated its
Founders day by a supper party at
the Madrillon Thursday evening
Evening star., 1925-04-06

April 2. Favors and place card car
ried the colors. turquoise blue and
steel gray. After supper and the at
tendant speeches, several tables of
bridge were organized, three prizes
being awarded. Thirty members and
guests took part.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

ters of the American Colonists will
be held at the College Women's Club
tomorrow evening. Mrs. T. 8. Wallis
will talk of the Knickerbockers Of
New York. Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Lyons.
Mrs. Rodenburg, Mrs. Sheriff, Mrs.
Britain, Miss Schmidt and Miss
OHare will be the hostesses of the
evening.
Sesqui-Centenniai Night" will be
celebrated by the Pennsylvania So
ciety of Washington at its meeting in
the New willard Hotel ballroom
Wednesday evening, April %, at S:15
o. clock.
This meeting will give an oppor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
DRIVE PLANNED
TO ERADICATE
SOW THISTLE
Meetings To Be Held in All
Townships of Seven N. d. 3.
Counties This Spring

Valley City, April Meetings will
be held in every township in seven
North Dakota counties during the next
few months for the organization of
campaign to destroy perennial sow
thistle, according to County Agent
T.. x. Calman Of Valley City, one OF
the leaders in promoting the cam
paign.
Counties in which the campaign
will be conducted include Barnes,
Ransom, LaMoure, Stutsman, Foster,
Griggs and Steele. During the past
month joint meetings Of county COM
missioners from surrounding coun-
ties have been held at Lisbon, James
town and Cooperstown, at which the
plans for the campaign we're made.
Each board Of county commission
,ers has agreed to call meetings of
all township officers, and these town
ship officers in turn will be asked
to hold meetings Of all the farmers in
each township. At the township
meetings the SOW thistle situation
will be discussed, farmers will have
an opportunity to learn the identity
of the weed, and a deputy weed COM
missioner will be appointed to take
charge of the campaign in the town.
ship.
1--WE have state law providing for
the control Of sow thistle, but we
realize that something more than
law is necessary to destroy this
weed" Mr.. Calnan declares. "The
plan for the campaign is to arouse
the interest Of every farmer, so that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
NEW WATER MAIN
AND SEWER PLANS
ARE ORDERED

The city engineer was instructed
to prepare plans and specifications
for sewer IN Eleventh avenue,
from Bowen to Ingals streets, and a
water main on Griffin street, from
Rosser street to Avenue B, at the
meeting of the city commission last
night.
Petitions for street lights at Fifth
street and the Boulevard and Twelfth
street and Avenue d were referred
to the street commissioner.
The monthly report of J. D. Wake
man, city weighmaster, was received.
The report showed total receipts Of
$196.4O for March.
A communication from Frank ].
Kiebert, PA Rosser street, stated
that because the arc light on the
northeast corner of Thayer and Third
street was out on the night of March
-, he fell, sustaining a fracture to
his right arm. He stated that he
will put in a claim to the city for
his doctor bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

politician in the sense that that
term is understood in this state.
The development of Sorlie's policy
will have an interesting and import
ant bearing on future alIgnments IN
this state. AS governor he is giving
fair recognition to all party factions,
but whether he will be forced to de-
part from this policy time only will
tell. His recent trip to Minneapolis
go, him very favorable mention in
the press Of that city. His inter
views were described as good Repub-
lcanism. Nowhere was he heralded
as a radical.
Now that's that in North Dakota
polit!ts- SaSlie is being watched
with interest and some trepidation.
His methods are slightly new but
withal interesting.
POLITICAL interest centers upon the
future Of the Highway Commi ssion
as result Of the legislative investi-
cation. Gov. Sorlie is keeping his
own counsel largely. He has not as
yet gotten control Of the Highway
commission and will not unit: the
Blacks term does not expire for two
al have developed. Whether things
will come to the pass Of removal or
not is problematical. But with alb
aclute control of the Highway Com
mission, Gov Sorlie is in a position
to dictate policies and reduce Mr..
Black to the status Of a rubber
stamp. There seems to be no ques-
tion bnt that Gov. Sorlie is going
to insist upon radical changes in the
highway department and those that
try to block the program that he is
about to map out will probably find
it hard Shedding.
His first victory in the highway
commission was the agreement to
reject all bids for engineering ser
vices on the proposed four new
bridges. 1t is announced that in the
future the policy of farmin,> out en-
ginee1ing plums TO county surveyors
and engineers in private practive will
be abandoned. Other reforms in the
administration are proposed. Just
how far Gov. Sorlie is prepared to
GO and how his changes in policies
will meet with the demands of the
majority report at the last session
remains to be seen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

each individual will make it point
to see that all patches that he notices
are killed, whether the weeds are on
his own farm, on the roadside or on
someone else's farm.
"The counties in which this cam
paign will be carried on are located
on the fringe Of the sow thistle ter
ritory. Not only control measures,
but also complete eradication is pos
sible in large part Of this territory
at the present time. Experiences OF
the counties to the north and east
show that in few years we may ex-
pect to have so much sow thistle that
control will be both very tedious and
expensive. BY promptly stamping
out the few patches that are found
here and there at the present time,
this situation may be averted for
many years to come"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

faith and deathless love of a good
woman helped him fight back to
manhood again.
Manning's story (the name 10
disguised) appears in True Story
Magazine for May. It is entitled
dope" What happened to him
might happen to anyone. Your
own husband or wife, daughter or
son could, through ignorance or in
nocence, easily fall q victim to this
greatest curse to humanity.
Don't miss William Manning's
startling confession. Your news
dealer has the May issue. Get your!
copy today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
Other Unusual Narratives
i'm May True Story

''The Fortune Teller's Daugh.
ter-Although she was a girl Of
the finest ideals, she fed to a near
by city where at last she found
love-but the price was dishonor.
What did she do-and what was
the outcome? A true story that
every girl in America should read.
s'ShOuld a Woman FOREVER
She loved and trusted her nus
band. But when the other woman
her dearest friend = threatened
the sanctity Of her home = what
she did and its unexpected outcome
makes a pathetic and instructive
story that every Won1an-married
or unmarried-should read.
ssWhen Men Betray''-When
a married woman is disconnected,
danger is not far behind. Had Ruth
known more about life, she would
not have been blinded to the GER
tain tragedy that awaited her when
she decided 20 leave her home and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

Central committee. He drifted into
the The odore Nelson Organization
and arrival in Bismarck as attorney
general was the result. He is a poll
teal factor to be reckoned with.
But the uncertain element is Gov.
A. G. Sorlie. He entered the gov
ernor's office without strings. His
policy is developing slowly. Admit
tedly a Republican, he is known to
have ambitions to bring about a Re-
publican organization and knit the
various factions together. A more
or less gigantic task.
Gov. Sorle's efforts to restore
harmony to the Republican party will
be followed with interest. He enter
ed the Office free from vndictivc-
ness. He has IL sort Of disarming
good nature" that peeves some Of
the practical politicians who would
like to see more heads drop into the
basket. He disclaims any political
ambitions and certainly his actions
in office indicate that he is not a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

MAYHEM Lolita married William
) w Manning, it was the happiest
day in her life. Then she made
terrible discovery-he had contract
ed the drug habit.
Never did wife battle with more
primitive herceness to free her hus-
band from a monster that was de.
stroying him body and soul. But to
no avail.
The despair, anguish and terror
Of those days are too recent for
Lolita to tell of them. But William
Manning can and does tell how he
fell into the net cast by the Dragon
of Evil-and how only the strength,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
Chicago Votes
On Municipal
Ownership Today
NV The Associated press,

Chicago, April 7.-Chicago voted
today on municipal acquisition and
extension ~ the surface and elevated
railways and construction of a sub
way, $70O.OO0,0OO project. A forty
year period is provided for payments
for the properties out of the earn
ings, Of the lines.
For the street railways $162,s43,-
584 would be paid: for the elevated
$4,000 900, and for the 49, miles of
extensions to those systems $685.
3O1 900 would be appropriated.
A start on construction of pro-
posed 68 miles of subways would be
made with thee approximately $4O.-
100000 already available from the
city's share of street railway earn
ings.
Two propositions were submitted
today, one to acquire the lines and
the other to create municipal
board of control to operate them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

husband for the doubtful riches,
love and happiness offered by her
new and impetuous lover. Read
what happened to her as a result
Of her decision. One of the frank
est, most powerful narratives ever
printed il True Story Magazine.
Otker Stories n tie May Issue Are:
''Fises That Dr. s'Wle Vas Her Alsthsr?''
''TasGled Tkssls" ''Whsss Fsa.d Lsve''
''Enpty Arms" ''Ths Curse Of Beasty"
''Tsh = IL Hills" ''TAs DsubI~Pies"
"Tws Bsave Hearts''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
When "Jazz" Is King

ity needed SOLDERING, controlling force'to
restrain ito mental and physical excuses
that time 10 now. Thoughtless, pleasure
seeking men and women-foolist, irrev-'
ersnt, daringly curious boys and girls-are
becoming more and more indifferent to tho
promptings of conscience. In this reign of
the liking Of Jasz," discretion 10 tossed to
the winds. Its anything for good time"
Thpndsrous preaching, moralising, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07
North Dakota
Politics Just
Simmering Now

Someone has said that "North Da-
kota politics are perennial" There
seems to be no closed season, it is
always an open one. Just now the
North Dakota senatorial situation at
tracts attention. Many names are
mentioned.
EX-Gov. l.. B. Hannas name has been
mentioned because of the part he
took in the Coolidges campaign.
There have been some trips to WASH
ington recently and some conferences.
1t has been intimated that the teder-
al organization consisting of post
masters, revenue collectors, federal
court attaches, etc, rather lean to
Hanna as the man that can win and
attract the support of the National
Republican committee.
Harrison Garnett, national Repub-
lican committeeman, is regarded as a
Hanna man.
But not all is harmonious in the
Republican ranks. The party in this
state is shot to pieces" Fusions
anti-fuslons, deals and trades for
! state political pelf have destroyed
party leadership and party action.
K. "A. NestOs, an ex-governor, has to
be contended with. He has senator
| ial aspirations. For several weeks
he will voyage on an oratorical crus-
AIDE to the eastern centers and talk
about rule of mnorities and major
| tiles. AS Is proper in Chautauqua
! speakers he will deal in what Carlyle
or some other literary dyspeptic was
won't to term "glitterlne' general
! ties"
| But quiet organization in the
northern tier of counties IN the III
! terests Of Nestos has started. The
remnants of the |. V. A. organ Zat;o
are rather split as between Nestos
and George Shafer. The latter is pO-
pular with the |. v A. members. AT
| the Legislative session before Nestos'
entry into power, Shafer was adviser
| to the |. V. A. faction in the house
and senate. He was Theodo Nell
sons right bower. He is ready
talker, makes friends easily and it
is understood has aspirations TO fill
the shoes of Senator Lynn j. Frazier
whose recall as governor he helped
to bring about
Skaters rise to power in anti lea
que circle has slowly and firmly been
gaining in its ascendancy. He is
close to Congressman Hall. Skaters
rise to power in this state dates
from very humble beginnings. He
was always aligned with the insur-
gent wing. When Hanna was nomln-
ated the second time for governor. he
came down from Watford CITY with
a bunch Of resolutions in his pocket
and fought the Republican organiza-
ton in the meeting of the State
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-07

the hurting Of prscept and fable little only
frank and personal revelation Of the tragedies
from folly and that humanity be the
terrible penalties Of wrong. n
That why 1erna Macfadden publishes True Story Ma
zne-a great national forum where every month";
men-even boys and girls in their
confess their mistakes and by example, lay before True
millions Of readers the truth about life osrs may
and avoid the errors that they have made