davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30

On motion by Mr.. Allen Of York,
s. p. 40. Resolve. providing for a
commission to investigate and make
report to the Governor and Council
to be transmitted to the Legislature
not later than February l, 1927,
relative to the necessity or adj
Visibility of changing the existing
method Of taxing railroads and
railroad corporations operating in
the State of Maine-was taken
from the table. and on further mo-
ton by the same Senator was refer
red to the committee on taxation.
Additional House papers disposed
Of In concurrence.
Mr.. CRAFTS of Piscataquis: Mr.
President. may l asHif there is an
2; order sr,, for n.I Printing act in relation
The PRESIDENT: There is
none.
Mr.. CRAFTS: Mr.. President. I
move that 500 copies be printed of
the Act relating to bounty on bob
cats.
The motion was agreed to.
The following Resolves were pre-
scented by Mr.. Maher of Kennebec
and referred to the committee on
INSANE HOSPITALS
Resolve in favor of the Augusta
State Hospital for appropriations for
the construction of a new building
for patients during the fiscal years
Of 1926 and 1927.
Resolve in favor Of the Augusta
State Hospital for appropriat tons
for the construction of a new build
ing for fifty women nurses and at
tendants, during the fiscal years
1926 and 1927. 70
Resolve in favor of'--the Augusta
State Hospital for renovation of
steam plant for fiscal years of 1926
and 1897. u
Resolve In favor. Of Augusta State
Hospital for maintenance for the
fiscal years 1926 and 1927.
: On motion by Mr.. Holley of
Somerset,
Adjourned until Monday. February
2, at 40 o'clock. p. M.
AOl1SE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30

On motion by Mr.. Deering of Saco,
Adjourned until 4,30 +. NJ. Monv
day afternoon, February ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30

Papers from the Senate disposed
of in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
PUBLIC Utilities

HAROLD w. BISHOP, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30

From the Senate: Report OF the
committee on Appropriations and
Financial Affairs on resolve in favor
Of George II. Chick IS. p. No. 2S)
reporting that the same Ought to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30

: On motion by Mr.. Holley of
Somerset,
Adjourned until Monday. February
2, at 40 o'clock, p. M.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
FOR LADIES' RACE TO BE GIVEN
 TONIGHT AT BANK
Mrs. Pritchard With q Seppala En- try Takes First Place; Miss
 Artllurs, Second

The prizes which were won last sunday at the Ladies LoOpthe- Loop race will be presented by Mayor George $. Maynard at the lobby of the Miners and Merchants Bank today Saturday, at 3:3O o'clock.
 These trophies have been on dis play at the drug store all week and the winners have been look ing at their awards with fond eyes and wondering when they are to receive them but MT. Maynard has been confined to his home with a bad cold and has not been able to attend to the ceremony.
 The popularity of the dog rac- ing sport was well demonstrated Sunday and the crowd that gath cred in spite of the raw wind could hardly be kept back to give the teams room for the start and finish.
 Most of the starts were made well. although some of the ladies experienced trouble with their dogs when they first got out onto the tundra
 Mrs. Pritchard who made the Loop in 36:4 AS. copping first place. was driving an entry of Leonard Seppala's dogs. as did Miss Ar thurs, who made second place. Mrs Cameron. 3rd. drove Henry Burgh's team; Mrs Weaver drove five of her Siberians and Miss Rowe had her own entry; Miss Blanchard drove the Ed Rohn team Mrs. Woofter. part of Frank DuFresne's team and Mrs. Mish. another belonging to DuFresne. Mrs. Turnbow explained Castelfs team; Mrs. Bunting. the Neilly team; Mrs. Steffen. of Golovin, drove her own entry including two beautiful white pups at the wheel: Mrs. Ross led out with the Coast Guard entry: Miss EschOlt had her own team and Miss Brunell chauffeured the Steffansen outfit. Mrs. Hoelscher piloted the Alaska Mines five and Mrs. Rothacher, who was awarded last place on account of finishing with one dog missing, drove Weaver entry. On Tuesday all the Ia lies were invited out by Harry Phillips who took "close-ups" of them for the mov'es.
 ut of the friendly han'.' :tT -' :ie race, rose the proposi'' m to try again as m; ny of the misheis think they can handle ttnir en- tries better another time. but nt ir formation has been offered as to whether or not this has been decided upon.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

speed. In case that the trail and weather conditions are not fav- orable on the date picked. the race can be postponed by the commit tee in charge
 On this event, the greatest of the Nome racing season, it is necessary that one driver shall win the classic for three different seasons before being given the cup, although handsome one year trophy cup is given to the driver each year and he is given one point towards the three points necessary to win the big award.
 Several of these large trophies have been won here and there are several who have points toward winning this year and a thrilling race is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
LOCAL NEWS
NORTHWESTERN ALASKA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 HOLDS ANNUAL MEET
Large Crowd of Public-Spirited Men Gather at Bahlkc's to Feast
 and Elect Onieers

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce met at 6:30 Sat urday evening at their annual ban quet at Bahlke's Restaurant for the purpose of getting together for pub lie veal, and to elect officers for the coming year.
 A fine chicken dinner was served to fifty enthusiastic townsmen, after which President k. B. Julian an nounced that it was necessary to rush through the business in order that the members might be allowed to attend the Pioneers Card Party which was scheduled to commence at S:30 that evening.
 Secretary A. Polet read we'll constructed report of the activities of the Chamber for the past year and covering the plans for the com ing year which have been started.
 Among the things covered by MT. Polet in his report were the devel- opment in regard to the tram con- struction to the Kougarok for which an appropriation was made in Con- gress recently: the appropriation which has been made for the new Coast Guard Cutter to replace the Bear; the results of the work for the improvement of the harbor. for which an appropriation has been made of over $4O,0O0:
 On this subject he said:
 "Our unrelenting efforts on har- bor matters and the spontaneous CO., operation of our city government has resulted for this year obtaining a much larger appropriation which will go a long way toward complet- ing the revetments up stream on both sides and to dredge it.
 "The success of the jetties tt withstand the elements and the ict movements has fully demonstrated the advisability of the extension o the jetties for about 1,500 feet into deep water, which will admit, wher dredged out to the necessary depth of ocean going steamers This com ing year we must double our efforts
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
BORDEN MARATHON
 (aP RACE SCHEDt LED
 FOR SUNDAY, MAR. 2l

Race fans who want to see the start of the Winter Classic Bor- den Marathon next Sunday, March 29th, will have to bestir them selves early as the teams will start on their grind at 800 a. m. from Barracks Square.
 The committees in charge of this race will be: Committee in charge =
 G. R. Jackson
 Thorluf c. Lehman
 M. A. Winkler Judges of the Race
 o. s. Weaver
 George s. Maynard
 S. H.. Burgh Timekeepers
 W. c. Sweezy
 J. A. Monkman. Jr.
 Alfred Lomen Starter
 Thomas A. Ross
 The judges who will be sta tioned at the nag at the half way mark will be selected later.
 Entries for this race will close at 500 D. m. Saturday. March 28, at the Miners and Merchants Bank at which time drawings for place will be made. The conditions under which this cup is given requires that good trail and weather conditions pre- vail, as it was the wish of MT Borden, the donner of the prize, that this be race to develop
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

and endeayor to obtain re-survey and favorable action toward this most important want"
 The Ship Subsidy which has been mentioned in Chamber resolutions and forwarded to Juneau. was cov- cred as we'll as the telephone ques- | recommendation that the lines into the back country be taken over by ! the Government bureaus and re-es- tablshed to keep it from total dis use.
 The success in having an appri- priation made to care for excess mail matter coming over the trail was mentioned in the report as we'll as the action of the National Gov vice to this section to commence July 1, this year. In this connec- f tic Il it was recommended that the Chamber busy itself in the estab l lishment of municipal air landing ! field with view of expediting the ] air service to this place.
 In closing. Mir. Polet touched on the question of joining the All AL aska Chamber of Commerce move ment, and also. the fox farming question.
 Mir Jean Dupertuis. Superintend- ent of the Bureau of Education for this district, was called upon, and gave some interesting data on the , work of the Bureau.
 MT. Dupertuis in statistical way. gave the native population of the territory which is covered by this
 district ofice as 2.300, and the
 number of Native children in at tendance in the fourteen schools of
 the district as 71S. He reported two new school buildings. one in the
 vicinity of St. Michael and one al
 the new village of Igloo. The new
 industrial school was also covered and further details are to be found
 under separate head in this issue.
 "The reindeer proposition is one
 of the biggest of the Bureaus diff
 ferent lines of endeavor." said MT
 Dupertuis. and he emphasized tht
 fact that the appointment of MT
 Range as the Supervisor of Rein deer for the district is a direct rem . edy for ''the poor organization tha was hindrance to the genera ! prosperity of the industry amont , the natives"
 George Goshaw of Shismaref wa present and was asked to give al outline of fox raising in this section , and Mr. Goshaw said, "The fox rais
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
SAVES SMALL GAS
 BOAT FROM THE ICE

The little gas schooner Outdoor Life, which was caught in the ice ot Golovin Bay last fall. has been recovered from it's perilous posi- tion and hauled up to safety at Golovin. The small boat. 1t will bc remembered. was used for cruis- ing about the neighboring waters gathering data and photographs for the magazine of the name with which the vessel is graced.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

1 ing in this section is destined to grow into great benefit on Sew ard Peninsula. both to those con- ccrned financially in the enterprise. and to those living adjacent to the farms To carry out this point Mir. | Goshaw explained that he has from twenty-five to thirty men employed at his site As recommendation for the Seward Peninsula fox indus try. he said. "The climate of this section is ideal for the foxes. natur- ant and the general isolation is a factor that goes to the well-heing of the stock to no small extent
 In closing, MT. Goshaw urged the Chamber to consider the All Alaska Chamber of Commerce and pointed out that the Nome organization ccu uld do much in this way. stating that in Washington, D. C., it is much better known than any other body of it's kind in the Territory which fact, he declared. bids well for Nome in her efforts-"which should not be allowed to lapse"- to get a Government Air Base lo- cated here.
 MT Goshaw's talk was an inspira- tion to President Julian. who at this j elk fal tn p,,1 by the horns. and quit peddling it, and go after the results for which We have laid the foundations"
 Nominations for officers for the coming year were next in order.
 o. s. Weaver was nominated for President and the Secretary was in structed to cast unanimous ballot for him. which he did.
 The other officials who were elect ed unanimously. are:
 j. J. Keenan. Vice President.
 A. Polet, Secretary,
 R. B. Julian. Treasurer,
 Geo. D. Schofield Natl. Counsellor.
 w J. Rowe Geo. s. Maynard, AL fred Lomen. "Doc" Kemp and Jean Dupertuis. Board of Directors.
 Mir. Weaver took the chair and made short talk of thanks. say ing. among other things. "I feel highly complimented at this honor. but I will say that this is not one man job-to do this work success fully I will need the cooperation and support of the entire organization and the community.
 The body voted to send message of congratulation to the new Cover nor, Geo. A Parks, and after the announcement that the various com nittees would be appointed later. the meeting adjourned.
 Those present at the meeting were: R. B. Julian. A. Polet. w. J. Rowe. G. J. Lomen. Alfred Lomen. Harry Lomen G. A. Adams. John Sundback. NJ. A Winkler. NJ. L. Summers. ]. F. Malin. M. Jacobs gaard, F.. A. Diemer. E. K. Johan- sen. M Weisberg, J. w. Clark. Geo. s. Maynard George s. Hilfrich, G. R. Jackson. Chas. D. Jones. C. w. Thornton. J. C. K. Toussaint, Almer Rydeen. John Eberle, John Becker. Henry Burgh. Albin Polson.. John L.chtenberg. Edw F. Gregory, C. J. Woofter. w. J. Keene, J. w. Seger- strom. Robert James. Nick Niccon, Arthur. Wright. George Olsson, Hugh O'Neill. w. H. Koch. A. S. Kemp, Thorulf Lehman. ST. l.. F.. kurth. E. Grimm. Alfred Teisberg, Clarence Ausley. P. G. Rogers. Ira Nj Rank O. s. Weaver. F.. l.. Range and George Goshaw.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES 4 + + + < | +

Monday morning Miss Morgan made her last visit to the Nome School to inspect the throats of the students No new cases had developed and all throats appeared to be in normal condition.
 The Seventh grade in their phy- siology class are studying First Aid. In order to learn more thor oughly what to do in case of ap- parent drowning. Captain Thomas A. Ross of the U. S. Coast Guard station was consulted, with the re- suit that three surfmen from the station staged an exhibition drill Thursday morning. The eighth grade and high school pupils also attended this exhibition. First Mr. J. Holstad gave a demonstra- tion of how to handle person while in the water. after which Mir. H. Fly and W. N. Shaw dem onstrated the Sylvester method for restoring the apparently drowned This is practiced in drill as well as in action by the U. s. Coast Guard. From one to seven men can work on a patient by this method. We wish to express oul appreciation to Captain Ross fol permitting this demonstration to bt arranged.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
NJ. H. kirshbaum. of Nome,

NJ. H. kirshbaum. of Nome, is now enjoying vacation in South ern California and at the present time is staying at the Ocean View Hotel. which faces the Pacific Ocean at Venice, California, and Is one of the most popular beach near the city of Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

Friday afternoon. March 20. the pupils of Mrs. McCarthy's room gave little informal program. The pupils invited some of their younger playmates to the party.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

Subscribe for the Nugget
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
THIEVES STEAL FROM
FROID FARM HOME

Probationary afternoon about
four o'clock treasurer thieves found
the Harvey Miller home unoccupied
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were in town
and the children were in school so
the coast was clear. The invaders,
evidently noting the approach of win
ter helped themselves to two army
blankets and a sweater. About TWEEN
ty dollars worth of new silverware
was added to the loot and few 9TH
er things were noted and not left be-
hind. No trace of the stolen goods
or the thieves has been found.
Advertisers Attention
Circulation of Producers News
2500 Advertise where it pays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

Gourlie, Executrix, letters.
A. A. Malcolm to Riba Lbr. Co.,
A. S. c., Sc IA, 6-35-55.
Gertie D. Bolster to Joe A. Kavon,
sale contingent, S101700, Star Sedan.
Alfred H. Kurtz to Joe A. Kavon,
sale contingent, $298.OO, Overland
touring.
James Dwyer to Joe A. Kavon, sale
contingent, $4,000, Ford Sedan.
Est. Peter M. Peterson, Dec. to n.
L. Nelson, ADM, Letters.
Sheriff to U. S. Bldg. Loan Assn,
sheriff certificate, S211.25, lot A, block
2, Davis End Adm, Plentywood.
Sheriff to Woman's Christian As
sociation, Minneapolis, sheriff certifi-
cate, S3,63336, lots 4, 5, 6, 7, E IL
NV IA, w IL NE IA, 6-34-54.
Sheriff to Marie G.. Bellack, sheriff
certificate, S3,331.80, E IL, 19-37-57.
Sheriff to Wells Dickey Co., sheriff's
certificate, S561.34, Sc IA, 9-36-57
George Wright to Ida Grace
Wright, bill of sale, 100000, frame
bldg. on lot Is, blk. II, Plentywood.
E. c. Holland to George Wright,
bill of sale, $4,000, frame building
on lot Is, blk. IT, Plentywood.
Rodney Salisbury, sheriff, to Chris
tan Rochow, certificate of sale,
S170093, N 1-2 NV IA, "a, S 1-2
SW IA, 27-34-55.
Peter Dietrich ct ux to Andrew
Hansen, cont. deed, S455O.OO, lots II,
Is, block Is, Plentywood.
Sheriff to John Dingler, eff. sale,
S21O1.27, N IL Sc IA, S ID NE IA,
NV IA NE IA, 8, S 1-2 NV Ia, g.
34-5S.
Sheriff to Sheridan County State
C2n,c, Sheriff's Certificate, N 1-2 SW
IA, SW Ia SW IA, NV IA Sc Ia,
Il, w 1-2 NV IA, 14-34-56, S3,587.10.
Sheriff to Nikolaus Franta, Sher-
ifs certificate, S1650.00, Sc IA, 35-
37-55.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
SHADOW OF OIL
SCANDAL OVER
AIRSHIP'S WRECK
DENLY, FIRED FOR GRAFT,
SPONSORED CRAFT.

DertOit.-The c',~-t of Teapot
Dome was in the wake of the Shen-
andOah on its a. ght ride over
southeastern Ohio, Sept. 8. The Shen-
andOah was built while Edwin DENLY
was secretary of the navy. 1t was
DENLY who appointed Lieut.-COm.
Zachary LansdOwne commander. Mrs.
DENLY christened the ship in its
hangar at Lakehurst. n. ]. 1t was
then the FRI.
DENLY was at the Ford airport at
Dearborn, Mich, awaiting its arrival
when the news of the crash was re-
ceived. DENLY was fired as secretary
of the navy in the Teapot Dome in
vestigatiOn. AS secretary he signed
away the naval oil reserves to Albert
b. Falls friends among the oil trad
ers. But his words on the Shenan-
dOah were sOlemnly published here.
t"ThOse brave men were martyrs of
progress" he said of the victims.
''They would be the first to say that
the conquest of the air must go on"
The old swivel chair, stars and
stripes forever spirit rose high in the
Teapot Dome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
HORSES

One Black Mare, years old, weight 400 pounds
One Iron Gray Mare, years old, weight 1850 pounds
One Black Mare, 13 years old, weight 1900 pounds
One Sorre Geding Il years old, weight 1900 pounds
One Buckskin Mare, years old, weight 100 pounds
One Gray Mare, 10 years old, weight 1850 pounds
One Black Mare, 4 years old, weight 1900 pounds
One Gray Mare, years old, weight 1900 pounds
One gray gelding, years old, weight 100 pounds
One Gray Geldng, 10 years old, weight 1900 pounds
One Black Gelding a years old, weight 1000 pounds
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
BANK GUARANTEE LAW
HELPS N. OAK. DEPOSITORS
Over Half Million Dollars Now Paid to Deposors in Failed
Banks in Fickertai State; 1880 Checks Issued By
Guarantee Fund Commission

Bismarck, Sept. 28.=Payments to
creditors by the state guaranty fund
today passed the half million dollar
mark with the issuance of a large
number of checks by the state guar
anty fund commission.
The guaranty fund which is replen-
ished almost wholly from the tax on
solvent banks, is paying the creditors
of the banks which failed in North
Dakota in recent years.
Claims on which payments have
been made total 1880, that number
of checks having been issued by the
commission. All claims of less than
$12 have been paid in full in order
to wipe them off the books of the
commission and save accounting. The
number of these small claims is in
excess of 1000, F. w. CathrO, execu-
tive officer of the fund. commission,
said. The actual total of payments
to date is sos, 3O5.72.
First payment to creditors of the
fund were made Dec. last and checks
have been issued almost continuously
since that time at the rate of about
40 a day. ,.f.ss
Assessments against solvent banks
are made on the basis of One-fOurth
of one per cent of the total deposits
of each bank which is a member of
the fund.
In all cases except those small
claims which were paid in full, the
initial checks were for 10 per cent of
the total claim against the insOlvent
bank. AS soon as initial payments
are made on the remaining claims a
second dividend will be issued when
the money in the fund is sufficient to
warrant it. Numerous claims which
may be- allowed against the fund still
are pending from the commission and
Judge c. ]. Fisk, referee of contested
claims.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
DEEDS

OEEDS
u S. A. to Charles o. Bell, pat
ent, lots 8, 4, of 3, lots 1, 2, S IL
NE IA, N IL Sc IA, 4-33-53.
Sheriff to F. c. Harrison, $604.07,
NE IA, 24-33-56.
Sheriff to Frank Henlze, S1566.20,
NV Ia, 33-32-58.
u. S. to Niels Siggard, NE IA, 81
Bliss.
Edwin J. Bulls ct ux to Reno w.
Ruegsegger, $5500.00, N 1-2, 1886
So.
Leonard M. King ct ux to Ben N.
Benson, 100000, S-4, 21-32-56.
Ada Burnham ct Nlr 10 Phil J. VOs-
sen, 1000, lot u, blk. 4, Dooley.
William Gardner to P. J. Scott,
$1.O0, lot 6, blk. IL, Outlook.
VIM. Mcbride ct ux to John Charles
Mcbride and William A., S1.00, w
1-2 Sc Ia, %, w II NE IA, 27-S4-
"a.
MISCELLANEOUS
Thos. Harrington to c. o. Knight,
piano, sale contingent, S295.00.
James NJ Gourlie, Dec. to Mabel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

lace was used to cover the bottle.
The ribbon and lace were fastened
with a touch Of the best quality
liquid glue. An inexpensive elect
ric fixture was fastened to the top
by being screwed through the
metal cap that came in the bottle.
The shade is made Of allover lace
over an orchid georgette founda-
ton. The little table screen is
made just like the shade. They
are ornamented with ribbon flower
wreaths. No sewing was done on
this set Liquid glue takes the
place OF stitches on the most de-
hcate fabric. II it Is used sparingIy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

HAVING DECIDED
BAGF1sN SCHOOL HOUSE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

2 LASS lamps are very much
NJ sought after just now. But
like everything smiled on by fash
ion, they are too expensive for the
average purse. The woman who
is willing to work a bit for what
she wants, need not go without a
glass boudoir lamp. The charming
set illustrated was made at home.
Most of the materials used were
on hand. The lamp itself was an
olive bottle. A little shot and
plaster OF Paris to keep 1t in place
was put in the bottom of the bottle
to weight it. Then orchid ribbon
was wrapped around the vase to
hide the weight. Some alloveI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
CATTLE

One red COW, years old coming fresh in March
One red COW, years old, coming fresh in April
One spotted COW, 9 years old, coming fresh in May
One Red Cow, years old, just fresh
One Spotted Cow, 10 years old, fresh in January
One Red Steer, Is months old
Four Spring Calves