davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
HERRING,

We have been told often that fish is food for the brain
And James c. Mckic. fisheries of Aber-
deen Scotland to endow the nny article with properties
more profound.
le believes 1t liz II for domestic troubles good as
love pher less and not nearly dangerous
. Herring says Micke has ameloratng. melowing
Influence the home circle because contains maximum
of protein There is little divorce in Scotland because the
herring there s sacred like Boston cod Eat herring
live long and love your wife!"
man fed solely herring cod probably would black
the spirit wfuy to his wife Years the Spanish
Of Porto Rico made Goldfish the big staple in the
Porto Rican diet. He believed that bred Goldfish
would ever engage in revolution.
Perhaps that is why Porto Rico
INJURED under Spanish American rule.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
STOCKHOLDERS
WILL GATHER

Directors of the North Dakota
:Sonpartisan. official organ of the
Nonpartissn League. IN meeting last
night, decided to call another stock
holders meeting Friday night to re-
ceive reports of audits of accounts
Of the officers. The board Of di-
rectors expects to name an editor
manager Of the paper at that time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
MANDAN NEWS
}. W. WAITE SEES LAND BOOM

p. w. Waite of Wisconsin is in the
city on business. Mr.. Waite has
made tour through Iowa and Min
resota and states that conditions
there rs we'll rs in Wisconsin were
rever more favorable. The better
prices for farm products is result
ing in many inquiries and sales Of
land. and it is his opinion that North
rako.a with its comparatively cheap
lands will see quite an influx Of
new settlers in the next few weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
ECKROTa RABY DIES

Beatrice. eight months old daush-
ter Of Mr.. and NIs. .Louis Eekroth,
died at the home on Collins Ave,
yesterday morning At ten o'clock.
Commissions was the csuse of death.
Funeral services we're held this
morning ut $3.50 from the st. Jo-
seph's church. Burial took place in
tie Catholic cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
Wesley College
To Give First
General Recital

Grand FORKS, N. D., Feb. To-
Wesley Colleges first general mus
ieal recital for the year will take
place next week in Corwin Hall, it
is announced from the college. Both
the piano and voice departments are
to contribute to the program. !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
LINCOLN THE MAN
By Hal Cochran ..
At times, like a child in tenderness:

By Hal Cochran 800
At times, like a child in tenderness;
With sympathy ever at call
A heart and soul alert to express
And willing to give it's ALL
The makeup that leaps at homely things,
Though born in a stature rough.
The brand of man that always brings
Respect for that kind of stuff.
Attimes, mass of the sterner strain,
From his own self torn apart
And never thought of personal gain,
But a country's plight at heart.
A human who reaches the very top,
Yet holds to the common clan.
The soul that lives on, to never stop.
Abraham Lincoln-THE MAN!
Copyright 1925, NEA Servcie Incl
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
Editorial Review

Commsnts reproduced In tbis
the opinion Of Tho Tribune. Th ~
are Dres~ntsd hsrs In order that
our readers may have both sides
0f important issues which are
bsinE discussed In the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
i&3;IZg8'$R$Mzl i&3IZ8M

The shark is not as big fish MS
the man who thinks he is shark.
One nice thing you can say for
winter is getting cold doesn't wilt
Your collar.
People who don't look before they
leap land in n predicamcnt.
While lightning strikes only once
in the same place. it is possible to
he thunderstruck often.
a quarter looks like u dollar to us.
but II seems tn look like n nickel
to the tax collector.
- - .-~----
(. He careful about what you try to
do: you might succeed.
An ounce Of sense will disguise u
pound OF ignorance.
Who remembers way hack yondcr
when being poor was not considered
an excuse for not marrying%
Many Of the ncighhors would he
poor II they didn't owe so much,
Probably the most enthusiastic an
tiQue hunters are tho hoose buyers.
Re careful about what you start
while trying to stop something.
II our farmers keep on getting
educated won't anybody know when
Il is going to rain.
Some people seem 70 think all peo-
pie are great menace to eivilixa-
tion and should be destroyed.
fu, mirror in your shop window
and people will pause to reflect.
No enemy is as bad as you hope.
The reason there is no fool like
an old fool is because the young
enes haven't had as much expert
enec.
A woman in hand is Vcrsh two in
tears.
Indications are tho political pie
handed some Of the hunters was a
lemon
Liberty 20, do as you wish carries
the restraint ef wishing to do a.
YOU should,
A girl usually closes her eyes
when you kiss her because she ikes
fte imagine yeu are someone else.
| A wise nsAn never makes faces
at red.Aeaded girls or bites a mule
on the ankle
l (CepvrieAt, 1925, NrA S~rvlre. Inc
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
A Thought

hut God said unto him. Thou fool.
this night thy soul shall he required
Of thee: then whose shall those
things be. which thou has provided
Luke 1920.
We turn to dust. and al our
mighGest works die too.--Cowper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
WE CAN'T AVOID
SHIP SUBSIDY

There is no, way to- escape ship
subsidy in some form. We are pay
ing it now. in deficits on govern
ment operation.
To end that. the Shipping Board
offers the ships for sale, on two
bids. one for unrestricted operation
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

Hoor patients now are being given
free radium treatment. in the EAn.
dsn Rsdium 11.fiS1{s: go !. - -
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

~ The Germans have failed than have in
devising election system which will produce govern
ment representative Of the people.
But in other things. they have succeeded where
Tail Uniform rules tor foreign credits have Just been adopt
ed by all the state governments the recommendation of
commission appointed by the national finance minister
With ~. uniform state laws. subjects long
Agtated marriage and divorce still dream of the
future
The eight hour day has Just been decrced for German.
2Ahonr industries after investigation Of its feasibility
President Harding had get here by personal nflu-
nence after u whole generation of agitation
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

4 Girl usually closes her eyes
when you kiss her because she, likes
Ito imagine yeu are someone else.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
FORTlTllDE

~ Man reacts in myriad different ways to misfortune
And usually he is braves when his suffering physical
rather than mental
Floyd Collins. imprisoned beneath huge rock in KEN
ttcky suffering intense pain. acted expect all
heroes to act At no time did he whimper cry.
~ 1t his brothers who suffered really than Floyd
did You read oners challenge "lm going in there and
yet him."
Homer desperate: Floyd awaited his deveranceor
adeath--with forttude.
We made Of sterner stuff than realize. We feel
concerned the death Of loved than
end.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

A wise MIN never makes faces
at red>AsadsS girls or bites mule
on the ankle
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

Cost ef living Is about the it year age.
Saccorens to government estimates,
It costs. averaging the country $d5 to buy what could
4 be purchased for 81 when the World War started
This makes the cost of living Is per cent higher than
July 1al4 As matter of fact II Is than that be-
cause the standard Of living hgherpeope buying things
matter Of course that would have been considered
ures In the days before the German armies started
sward.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

It IS sophisticated age, in which
even sin has to 60 under the micros-
cope, to see what dissociated virtues
it is made Of.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

Liberty 20, do as you wish carries
the restrains ef wishing to do a.
YOU should.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

FAITH
You get better idea Of American business when you
kearn that more than one billion dollars spent years
8advertising,
Only implicit faith in the power Of advertising to make
Ehusineas grow would warrant such expenditure. =
The American business casts his bread upon the
waters" And he knows II will return.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

(cepyrisA., 1875, HEA Service, las,a
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

Indications are tho political pie
handed some Of the hunters was "a
lemon
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

Judging from the testimony before the Highway
rating committee. +, R. Atkinson. Bismarck's city
g least is not afraid Of the cars"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

Some people seem to think all peo-
pie are a great menace to eivilixa-
tion and should be destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

fu, n mirror in your shop window
and people will pause to reflect.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

The reason there is no fool like
All old fool IS because the young
enes haven't had rs much expert
enec,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13
State House Chat

Josiah w. Taylor. agent for sec
ondary schools. State department OF
education, has returned from the
school for rural helping teachers at
Castine, where he gave lectures on
rural high school problems.
Adelbert w. Gordon, agent for
schools in unorganized townships,
State school department, and Mrs
Gordon have r-turned from two
weeks vacation passed at Castine.
Erwin Lander. assistant reporter in
the office of the Public Utilities
Commission, is enjoying a weeks
vacation.
Philip H. Stubs, assistant attor-
ney general, and Mrs. Stubs and
their daughters, Hope and Jane, are
passing a two weeks vacation at
Falmouth, Mass.
Mrs. Robert H. Jacobs and young
son, Robert of South Paris were
callers Wednesday at the State
House. Mrs. Jacobs was formerly
Miss Inez Morton and was employ
ed in the State department of agri-
culture.
A group of boys from Camp
Sagenaw, Litchfield. were callers
Wednesday at the State House. A
delegation of boys from Camp Wins
low at Winslow also visited at the
building and attended in the morn
ing the meeting of the Governor and
Council.
Leon Spinney. superintendent of
schools at Mexico. was a business
caller yesterday at the State school
partment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13
New CORPORATIONS

The certificates of incorporation
of the following three new corpor-
atoms were approved Wednesday
at the office of the attorney gen.
eral:
H. e. Taylor Company. organized
at Pressure Isle, to deal in real es-
tate and to sell potatoes and farm
produce; capital stock $4,000, all
common: nothing paid in; par value
of shares, 500; five shares subscrib-
ed: directors-Presiden and treas
urer, Harod E. Taylor of Washburn
Fay c. Shaw Of Washburn: and JOS
eph S. Williamson of Fort Fairfield.
Square Realty Company, organized
at Lewiston, tofdeal in real estate;
capital stock $4,000, all common;
$1,000 paid in; par value of shares,
$50; 20 shares subscribed; officers
President. Romeo Parent of Auburn;
treasurer, Arthur P. Fourier; and
clerk, Antonio Fontaine of Auburn.
Spring-Dunn Motors Inc, organi-
zed at Portland. to deal in and re-
pair automobiles; capital stock $oO,-
600, all common; nothing paid in;
par value of shares, s1OO: three
shares subscribed. directors-Presi-
dent, S. f. Hunt of Portland: treas
urer, Carl C. Jones. and d. d. Camp
bell of Portland. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13
OAKLAND

Mrs. Katheryn sWelch and two
daughters. and Mrs. Isabel Living
stone of Sabattus were calling on
Mrs. Walter Blake of Fairfield
street Tuesday on their way to Ban
gor to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Savage and
daughter Ruth, and Mrs. Daisy
Leavitt and son, Bernard, attend
ed the band concert in Skowhegan
Tuesday evening.
The. Fidelity Glass of the United
Baptist church will meet Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Mitchell in the
Hersom house on Heath street.
Miss Alice Blake left Wednesday
for Pittsfield to visit her sister, Miss
Pearl Blake and her mother, Mrs.
William Dobson.
Fl. w. Preble and Franklin Marsh
went to Skowhegan Tuesday even
ing to play at the band concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Living
stone and son. William have return
ed from Portland where they have
been visiting their daughter Mrs.
Thayer Pillsbury | whose husband
was in an automobile accident Sun
day night and who at present Is in
the Trull hospital at Biddeford for
treatment. Mrs. Pillsbury sustained
a fracture of the collar bone and
other injuries and although his con-
dition is not considered serious 1t
will be some time before he Is able
to resume work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Getchell and
daughter Elizabeth and sons. Paul
and Colby were recent visitors in
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13

replied 1T don't know" The justice
then said Probably in your pool
ROOM"
No police official of Rumford ever
received any complaint of any disor-
der in the pool room owned by Mr.. De
Angeles at Rumford, said Attorney
Stearns, who pointed out that the sem
tence given De Angels was excessive
as compared with the sentences given
in other cases Tor the same offense
at the same term OF court! Is
1t was pointed out that Mr.. De An
CELLS was intoxicated on. Easter Day
and that 1t Is the custom of some peo-
ple of continental Europe to celebrate
that day with feasting and drinking.
spondent's wife suffered a mental dis
turbance and has been committed to
the Augusta State Hospital for treat
ment. Their two children are being
cared for by Mrs. De Angels sister.
who resides in Massachusetts,. During
his confinement in Jail the respondent
has been oblibed to sacrifice his pool
room business.
Attorney Stearns commended that, due
to the exceptional circumstances in
this case, the sentence imposed might
we'll be reviewed by the governor and
council. He said that with the eXcep-
ton of this one case there was not
ing against De Angels, and he read
letters from County Attorney Hugh w.
Hastings and the judge of the Rum
ford Falls municipal court who had no
objection to the granting of the par
don.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13
Caribou Man Files
Petition for Pardon

Fred r. Michaud Of Caribou We'd
nesday filed a petition for pardon
at the Department of State.
Michaud was convicted in the su-
preme judicial court for Aroostook
county for an attraction of the pro-
hibitory liquor law and was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $500 and costs
and to serve five months in Jail and
in default of payment to serve six
months additional in Jail.
Michaud states in his petition that
he is unable to pay the fine, that his
confinement works a hardship on his
family which are in a state OF pow
erty, that his only opportunity to
make a real provision for the win
ter's needs of his family is during
the harvesting season of this year
after which there will be no demand
for common labor. that his health Is
seriously affected by his confinement,
that he suffers severe attacks of
rheumatism and that he never in
tends to again engage in the liquor
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13
Fishing for
Trout and Salmon
In Most Streams to
Close on August Ia

The department of inland fisheries
and game is reminding hshermen
that close time on trout and salmon
in the brooks and streams OF the
State, with the exception OF lew
important large streams which are
specifically named in tae law, pc
gins at midnight, August l4th. Inc
only streams of the State to when
August 18th closing does not apply
are Kennebago, Rangeley and Little
Kennebago in Franklin county;
Carabasset river and its tributaries,
the West Branch and Lemon Stream,
in Franklin and Somerset counties;
Cupsuptic river, or stream, as 1t Is
sometimes called, the river at Upper
Dam, Rapid River, and certain trl-
butaries of the Magalloway river,
certain tributaries in AZiscohos Lake,
and the outlet of Lake tennessee
tassee, all in the county of Oxford;
Cobbosseecontee Stream in the coan-
ty of Kennebec; the inlet of kokad-
10 river, Sourdnahunk Stream, Davis
Stream tributary to Sebec lake, in
the county of Piscataquis; the East
Outlet of Moosehead Lake and the
West Outlet of Moosehead Lake; the
Outlet of Dobsis Lake and Grand
Lake Stream in the county of WASH
ington; Belgrade Stream in Kenne-
bee county.
Practically all of the excepted
, streams, above mentioned. have
special laws thereon as to length OF
open season, manner of fishing'
length of fish which may be taken,
daily limit, etc.
Full information regarding these
special laws may be obtained from
the fish and game departments, Au-
gasta, Maine, full text of same be-
ing given in the revised hand book
of laws which has recently been pub
lished by order of the Legislature
for free distribution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13
1.-THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
DeMiIle's Great Paramount Featur.
to Have Last Showinus TODAY

Only two more showings of Cecil
B. DeMille's great Paramount pro-
duction, 1.-THE Ten Commandments" a,
will be given-this afternoon and
tonight.
There Is only one word with
which to describe this truly great
production: it is 'great"-great in
every. way-in its treatment, in Its
conception, it's acting, It's scenery.
The first part in which the life of
the Israelites in Egypt, their flight
Iand their reformation are shown, is
sweeps one off his feet. Then comes
the modern part-a striking story
of today with ever the Ten Com
mandments over-shadowing all else.
One cannot but wonder at the
thought, the time and the money put
into the production of this great
picture.
OF all the cast, there is none who
stands out with the prominence of
Theodore Roberts in the role Of
Moses. the law-giver. Seen SO
frequently in comedy characters and
all too rarely in more serious work,
Roberts here easily rises to the
greatest delineation of his whole
career. 1t is a living, breathing,
righteous Moses he portrays-a
Characterization that might easily be
spoiled, but never Is. 1t has been a
privilege to have THE Ten Com
mandments" shown in Augusta at
popular prices. 1t Is evident there
will be no vacant seats at either
performance today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13
STATE HOUSE
N. Meeting Of Governor Council 10 M Tus'd'" Aug 70

LYNN. Mass, will give an address en-
titled 1.-THE Child's Challenge-Am
I Being Better Taught" at the SEES
sion Friday morning. This VIII De
followed by a round table discussion
on the topics, General Scnool I'M
provement" and Methods OF lmproV-
ing High School Teachers: Inc
speakers will be Supt. A. D. Gray or
Stratton, Supt. w. d. Chase OF Olo
Town, Supt. H. B.. clifford OF
Boothbay Harbor, Supt. l.. w. Ger
rish of South Portland, Supt. Z. w.
Bickford of Lewiston and Supt'
George H. Gardner of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Theodore Hall was in North New
Portland, Sunday. His sister, Mrs
Raymond Trip. and her three
children returned home with him.
Miss Irene Head was an over
night guest Saturday of her friend
Miss Doris Green. in Norridgewock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rancourt OF
Waterville, were callers here Sun
day.
Henry Burns of New Portland
visited Sunday at A. E. Halls.
Mrs. Alice Devin of Augusta, is
passing her vacation at the home OF
her uncle, AlonZo Hoxie.
Ed Nichols and daughter, Louise
of New Mexico, are visiting at A. f.
Hodges
Mr.. and Mrs.A Carl Goodwin. Mrs
Rubie Goodwin, Horace Hox1e, Nora
Huff, Myra Hodges and Edith Hoxie
attended the Pomona Grange al
Cornvil,e, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL TODAY

Double Bill Headed by zane Grey 6
"Code of the West" Makes Big
Hit
Nobody can deny the success of
the big double feature program that
will be seen for the last times at the
Colonial theatre today. The con-
tinuous performance gives everyone
an opportunity to see the two big of
ferings. ~
Code of the West. Zane Grey's
story. is filmed in a way to bring Joy
to the heart of the most rabid movie
fan. 1T Is a western story, naturally,
but II has such different slant that
it fairly overf1ows with new situa-
too, for both owen Moore and Con-
stance Bennett who carry the lead
ing roles, risked their lives during
the filming of a great forest fire
scene when they were hemmed in
by the flames. The theme is a
mighty satisfying one, perfectly
acted with magnificent scenic
background.
Entirely different in its charac ter
is /"How Baxter Butted H." a
smashing good comedy in which
Matt Moore and Dorothy Devore are
featured. 1t Is a rollicking story of
a -worshipping bashful youth.
who, unwittingly, becomes a real
hero HIMSELF For shorter features
in todays program are the side
splitting Fables and the Pathe
NeWs.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13
Takes Issue with
Aged Advocate of
Whiskey and Tobacco

New York. Aug. 12-(AP)-Wil.
liam Snow, 95. of East Orange. n ].
who as sexton Of the Brick Presby-
terrain church, tolled the same bell
for 81 years, has taken issue with
his fellow nonogenarian. Nathan
D9uchy of Troy. N. Y, who q few
days ago attributed his life Of d
years to whiskey and tobacco.
Mr.. Snow takes pride In the faci
that he never drank drop Of liquaf
or smoked cigarette.
Its all right to talk about living
to be 100 and still be drinking and
smoking, but few can do It," he said.
THE safest way is to live carefully
A good drink of Lemonade will SUI
flee me. Whiskey and tobacco ars
artificial stimulants. I receive more
stimulation reading the great writ
ers."
Mr.. Shows wife died last year,
aged 80. President Coolidge, q dlu
Presidents Wilson and Hardina
wired congratulations to the coupv
at each wedding anniversary NV
9th being the last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13
Widow Against
Nationwide Drive
| For BRYAN Memorial

New York, Aug. 12-(AP)-Plan,ss
for a nationwide drive to raise funos
for memorial to William Jenninss
Bryan in Florida have been discoun'
tenanced by the Commoner's WIDOW ',
A memorial in Arlington cemetery =
Washington is the only one she ap
proved.
Announcement Of the Florida NJ !,
mortal was made here YESTERDAY y
Miss Dionesa Bryan Evans. VINO say
she was Mr.. Bryan's god-dausn's.aa
A site at Clewiston. Fla, sne sat-
had been donated and the monun n,,..
would picture the fundamen.ssInyv
leader, Bible in hand. surrounded +"
children. ~.,,s
Mrs. Bryan at Cocoanut Hlo nj
Fla. last night, declared i 20 .. ~
know the young lady. never nv
heard of her, and have never len1 h.s
approval to anything which sns -
suggested"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13
NYE'S CORNER

Ernest Anderson has returned
from a motor trip to Canada.
oliver Horne from West Mills
was guest of his brother, A. A.
Horne, Sunday
Mrs. Bert Currier has returned
from a two weeks visit in Portland;
her. SON Donald brought her home
Saturday. Mr., Currier remained IN
Portland as he Is painting a. set OF
buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Devin or Au-
burn were week end guests OF MS
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Henderson
left Tuesday morning for two
weeks trip through Canada by auto
Randolph Week went to his nome
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. George Erwin, who
has been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Newcomb for three weeks
have gone to Corinna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-13

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Fairfield, Me-, Aug. 12.-Edward
Sheldon Young. A. b.. the new prin-
cipal of Lawrence High school in
Fairfield, has had four years eXper-
fence in teaching. He was the prin-
cipal of the Pittsfield IN. H.) High
school the years of 1921 and 1922:
head of the mathematics department
at kimball Union Academy. Meuden,
n. H., the years of 1922 and 1923 and
of the mathematics department in
Williston Academy, Easthampton,
Mass, the years Of 1928. 1924 and
1925.
He served two years in the United
States Signal Corps, being one. year
In France and has been in the lecture
field for three years, lecturing upon
his experiences. Mr.. Young has been
passing the summer at his home Il,
South Bristol, Me.