davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
BY HUGH 8. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United States
Public Health Service

Surgeon General, United States
Public Health Service
Riding on horseback is good form
of exercise and is especially bene-
fetal in stimulating the Eastro-intes-
final tract. The rhythmic vibration
seems to be of benefit to muscles and
internal organs.
Swimming is also . good exercise.
It brings into play nearly all OF the
muscles Of the body. A tempe nature
below C5 degrees Fahrenheit is usu-
ally too cold for swimming. One
should swim easily and slowly and
breathe regularly.
The breast stroke or slow trudg.
con are good strokes to use. the
crawl stroke, while it is perhaps best
for speed swimming. cannot usually
be maintained with ease for any
length Of time, except by trained
athletes. ;.
Half an hour is quite long enough
to remain in the water and one
should not stand around in his wet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

and schools and created zones OF
quiet.
Flat wheel cars, needaessly noisy
motors and shrieking street vendors
now claim her attention and perhaps
she may be able to do something
about it. If she does she will doubt
less be immortalized by q monument
some day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
TOMORROW: In luck-Perhaps.

"Your aunt has gone to get the
rent money" said Mister Tingaling
"She's been gone good while.
told her where you kept it,"
what! My aunt! Why, have n0
aunf!' cried the Colonel.
They all rushed out to the dining
room. and there on the floor lay Il
little pile Of clothes cap and
On the empty pudding dish lay a
note. 1t said:
Dear folks: Thanks! Sorry I had
to leave.
"Your loving Auntie,
"Snitcher Snatch, the Goblin"
The money was gone!
Ito BE ContinuedD
(Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
Seven radio beacOns have been es-
tablishcd on the Great Lakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
A THOUGHT

Study to be quiet, and to do your
own business, and to work with your
hands.-1 Thess. All.
The true epic of our times is not
'.Arms and the Man." but "Tools and
the Man," an infinitely wider kind
of epic.--Emerson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

20 miles across the hot desert be.
tween sunrise and sunset, carrying a
peace message to French headquar-
tiers?
Even more remarkable was the feat
OF pn lrishman. nearing middle age,
VIM, in = six day race in. New York
City, ran more than 600 miles. be-
tween Monday and Saturday. and was
subsequently elected mayor Of Long
Island City.
That tough Irishman in the six days
could have run any race horse in the
world to death.
Lightning at Bakersfield. Cali
fornia. strikes and destroys 100000
barrels of oil in STANDARD oil tank
made of steel presumably.
Is there no way Of stopping such
waste? What about coating Of re-
infoccd concrete on the sides of the
metal tank. or coating Of cheap re-
claimed automobile tire rubber. COW
ering the whole tank and especially
what about lightning rods? Are they
delusion? Was Frankhn's idea
worth nothing, and did the French
man Danton. impose on the public,
when he peddled lightning rods, be.
fore he took charge of the French
revolution?
Chicago's crime situation is compli-
Gated, according to the head of the
Union League Club, who says Mr.
Grove, states attorney. is unfit ia
prosecute the criminals, because OF
his political affiliations.
A new man is chosen to hunt down
the "machine gun wanderers" latest
products Of our Bookkeeping era.
What political Affiliations could
make states attorney unfit to hunt
murderers? Are there actual affifia.
tions with the killing class? Some
find it difficult to understand that
Assistant Stste's Attorney William
McSwigein should have been riddled
by . machine gun hidden in an auto
mobile, while in apparently friendly
conversation with two not0rioul
liquor running gangsters, also killed
Americans eat more sardines pei
capita than any other race, which II
good for sardine men, bad for sardane
eaters. If this country depended less
on q can opener and more on good
cooking it world be healthier
Canned food, inclMding canned sar'
dimes, is q blessing. convenience.
and an economy. But it should moi
take the place of competent cooking
and too often it does.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
Be q Good Citizen


good citizen is man whom you like to have as
your neighbor.
He does not throw tin cans. brush. papers, or rub
bish in alleys or vacant lots, but places waste
material in boxes baskets, convenient for the city
cleanup wagons. es~ss ~ -
He does not scatter lawn cuttings in the streets or
alleys but sacks them, and hangs them on the back
fence.
He does not burn leaves against curbings on
paved streets, knowing that this ruins cement and
asphalt and means added costs for repars-to him.
self and to you.
He does not choke his neighbors with pungent
smoke by using his ash-pt smudge pot
He does not leave his ash-pit door uncovered, so
that ashe. spill over the alley.
A good citizen knows that unccanliness and care
lcssness arc the obsequious footmen of disease.
He does not leave his garbage pail uncovered I"
breed flies The less he leaves rottng. the less he
--is- swattng.
He does not allow stagnant water to stand about
HIS place and breed typhoid invite alleyrats to
be his guests.
A good citizen knows that sixty-five per cent
of all fires start in the homes-that over eighty per
cent of those burned to death yearly women and
children. The next time it may be HIS wife or HIS
child.
i He does not the roof of garage or clubhouse as
juss yard nor pile his basement and attic with rub
I bish These things prolific causes of fire.
He does not leave oily rags about his home or gar
age knowing that they cause spontaneous combus.
ton. HE breaks match before throwing it away
for you cannot break burning match.
He does not throw away lighted matches or cigar
cites in the tourist parks leave campfire burn
ing Others will want to enjoy these parks again
so will HE.
The good housewife does not keep oil floor mops
in corner or closet but places them in metal con-
tainers.
She does not clean with gasoline, but nom
inflammable cleaners of which many kinds are on
the market
good citizen thinks of public property and public
premises, well as his private property-for ne IS
part owner of the street, the alleys and the parks
He knows that he must help pay for all damages
He uses street receptacles for waste paper, and
throws rubbish and papers in the containers placed
for that purpose in the parks.
He does not commit vandalism, nor permit others
to deface and scratch public buildings and statues
break or destroy benches-because it is HIS prop
erty, and HE must pay the bill.
good citizen is constructive. He knows that
every sweep Of the paint brush spreads sanitation
beauty and content.
He knows that well kept place attracts, but q
neglected place detracts. That paint and varnish
are the natural guardians Of property.
A rood citizen digs the dandelions from his laws:
One pest-ridden lawn will ruin neighborhood
He plants flowers in his garden and cutivates
roses in the cheeks Of his children.
He plants tree-and takes care of it after it has
been nlanted: HE makes home out Of house by
nasnflne shrubs and vines and flowers about it.
4 .lfelp yourself by helping the cleanup campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
More Air Mails

Viii TIE awarding Of the contract for the Atlanta
nieri ~ mail service to th11lesida Always Cor
s. nor - ~ NV York and NnbA, Fla, for 50 Per
60 = - tsvsnuse. new chapter is written II the
~ ,nnl ~ ~ later than June lst the III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
TO-DAY

Continued from page ons.l
20 miles across the hot desert be-
tween sunrise and sunset, carrying {
peace message to French headquar'
ters?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

Seven radio beacons have been es-
tablished on the Great Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
SPLENDID ADVICE TO AUGUSTA BOYS AND
GIRLS BY INTERNATIONAL ny" SECRETARY

this great problem he declared can
be traced right back to the relation
ship between the bows and the girls
and this is another reason for keep
ing those relationships both fine and
pure.
He asked the girls several ques-
tons which formed the basis for a
fine discussion as to the best way to
make the relationship between boys
and girls better and higher than ever
before and pointed out that always
the young man has looked to the girl
to set the standard of social conduct
and that it is about time that the
young man took some of this burden
upon his own shoulders.
He recommended the following as
a good standard for the boys to fol-
low: ITO strive resolutely to have
such relationships with each girl
friend that however slight or EXTEND
ed his contact with her life might be,
she would always be happier girl,
more confident of the genuineneSS,
the comradeliness of men,-in some
way finer and better girl because
she has been fortunate enough to
know him." This is taken from an
article written by him entitled "a
Boy and His Girl Friends"
At supper which was held at six
o'clock. sponsored by the Cony High
"Y" Club, he gave the boys very
fine talk along educational and vo-
cational lines treating the three
classes of boys. those who are get
ting through high school and plan
to go to college, those who plan to
work a while and then to further
their education and those who In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
EXPECT RECORD
REGISTRATION GIRLS
AT STATE "W CAMP

Registrations for the younger girls
camp, Camp Watewin, to be held at
Lake Cobbosseecontee August IA to 81,
are coming in rapidly. Already more
girls have registered for this years
camp than attended the camp last
summer, and indications are that reg
istrations for the camp will be closed
within few weeks. Places repre-
scented in the registration include
Portland, Bangor, Union. Lewiston,
Auburn, Rockland, Locke Mills. Rum
ford. Gray. Westbrook, Brownville
Junction. Manchester, Winthrop,
Newcastle. Saco, Medford, Mass, and
Cliftondale. Mass.
This camp, which is under the aus
pices of the Maine Council of Religious
Education Young Peoples Division, is
known as Camp Watewin, meaning
Victory Women. The purpose of the
camp is to provide an oll'ortunity for
character building for girls in the
formative ages of IL to 16. The motto
of the camp Is "a Real Camp for Real
Girls" and is open to every girl who
would grow through a week spent with
other girls in the open, in Christian
fellowship, hiking, swimming, study
ing and praying in the real girls way.
Miss Ruth A. Carter, the State young
peoples superintendent of the Maine
Council, will be the camp director.
Among those who will assist on the
faculty will be Miss Jessie Dell Craw-
ford and Miss NVinifred Crawford of
East Orange. MI; Miss E. Elizabeth
Adams of Mount Holly, N. j.; Miss
Mildred Clark Wilbur of Auburn:
Miss Elizabeth Leslie of Augusta:
Miss Dorothy Webb of Quincy, Mass:
and Mrs. Laura E. Mills of Bangor
Miss Una V. Clark of Augusta, a
trained nurse, will serve as camp nurse
and the health of the campers will be
carefully safeguarded at all times.
The girls will occupy the lodges of
the State Y. NJ. C. A. camp, which is
being turned over to them for a week,
and for every six or eight girls there
will be an older girl or women coun-
seior. These counselors are coming
from all parts of Maine. The activi-
ties Of the camp will include Bible
study, campercraft, swimming instruc-
ton, nature study, handcraft, baseball,
volley ball and tennis. Each day will
begin with an individual morning
watch" by the campers and will in
clude a sunset tryst early in the eve
ming
Further information about the
camp may be obtained from the camp
Miss Ruth A. Carter. SOP
Press Herald Bldg. Portland, and reg
istrattons for the camp should be sent
to her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
Clarence c. Robinson, Employ
ed Boys Work Secretary of
America Holds Discussion
Meetings With High School
Groups

Clarence G. Robinson. Employed
Boys Work Secretary of America and
member of the International Y. M.
c. A. Committee, was a visitor on
Wednesday at the local Y. M. c. A.
and gave over his time to private in
terviews with high school and en-
ployed boys on vocational lines and
to lectures and open discussions to
both the high school boys and high
school girls.
In the girls discussion group which
met at four o'clock he discussed the
girl and her boy friends, outlining
generally the relationship of today
between men and women which he
declared Isl much broader and far
reaching than it was a generation
ago. Out Of this relationship comes
the discovery of the home mate and
Mr.. Robinson stressed the point that
this is one good reason for keeping
the relationship fine and pure in
every way.
He also took up the divorce ques-
ton saying that according to statis-
tics divorces 9re constantly gaining
over the successful marriages and
that il this keeps on it is only at mat
ter of time until there are no sue
cessful marriages. The solution of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
County Real Estate
transfers on File

Il The following deeds conveying real
Z.tato were received and recorded on
Wednesday at the Kennebec County
( Earn T,arningdale NJ. Choate
:, Haliowell to Charles w. McKenna
srd Mable E. McKenna of Appleton,
land and buildings on the central line
of the Vaughn tract. .
/, Waterville-Gecrge ]. Stobie to
! a,ter F. Weeks, land on Winter
street. r
>. Alien n. Sinchfleld Of Wayne, land
spd buildings known as the Charles
Ptdley lot, 500; Wayne Realty Co.,
70 Samuel Jowett of New York City,
xnd on the county road to North
Leeds; wayne Realty Co. to Samuel
,Iowett land on the Wayne North
Weeds road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
Cooper Project
Heard in Ottawa
Commons Committee

Ottawa, May 19.--{P)-A bill affect
ing the development Of water power
on the international boundary between
New Brunswick and Maine was under
consideration in the private bills COM
mittee OF the house OF commons today.
No decision was reached.
The bill would incorporate the Ca
madam Dexter p. Cooper Company. Mr..
Cooper, who already has plant In
Washington county, Maine, explained
to the committee that the bill would
authorize the development of power
in Passamaqu0ddy Bay on the Cana
dian side and supply and sell the
same for use in any manner at any
place In Canada and in the United
States Of America"
The extend to which It would affect
water power rights was brought in
question by several members of the
committee which decided to postpone
further consideration of the bill until
officers Of the Canadian government
can submit their opinion as to- the
navigation, marine and fisheries rights
in general. and water power rights in
particular.
TIE question of jurisdiction Of the
international joint commission also
came up and 1t was decided odraft a
clause in the present bill specifying
that the commission would have such
jurisdiction over the subject. A SIM
liar clause Is contained in the act
passed in the legislature of Maine in
cooperating the Cooper company In
thE state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
IF ark Commission
Propose Policing
| State Park Grounds

Two men to work on the State
Park grounds their full time, and to
look after the proper policing Of that
park as well as after the grounds
themselves, were decided upon
Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of
the State Park Committee which was
Held in the office OF the Superintend-
ent Of Buildings at the State House.
Lewis A. Burleigh, chairman of the
committee and Charles E. Downing
and Charles S. Brown, members Of
the committee. were present at the
reeting. They also decided to work
out plans for the next two years for
the park and present them to the
next legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
CONY HIGH NOTES

But one session was held at the
school on Wednesday afternoon in
order that the students and teachers
might have an opportunity to at
ttnd the Cony-Jordan game at Lew
iston which was won by Cony by
score Of to s.
Plans are being laid for an illus
trated lecture on Forestry which
will be presented at the Assembly
next Monday morning. by II. N.
Wheeler of the National Forestry SER
vice. The windows of assembly hall
will be darkened for the occasion.
The pupils Of Cony High were
much pleased that Miss Ida Drapkin
was selected and took part IN the
finals at the prize speaking contest
which was held at University OF
Maine last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
Former Augusta
Mill Man Resigns
Lewiston Position

Augusta friends will be interested
in the announcement from Lewiston
that Lewis T. Brown, superintendent
of the Bates mill has resigned his
position, effective July LIST. The
resignation of H. d. Evans as chief
dyer at the mill was presented at the
same time and becomes effective on
the same date as that of Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Brown was formerly located in
this city at the Edwards Manufac-
turing Company, and was known to
many here for his prowess on the
baseball lot. 1t is understood thar
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Evans will be
associated in the textile industry in
some city other than Lewiston, but
their exact plans have not been MADE
public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

tend to go to work at the completion
of their high. school education. He
stressed the importance Of boy con-
tinuing his education even IL he did
not continue in school and urged that
they study in their spare time. He
also emphasized the importance of q
boy definitely finding himself before
deciding upon his life work and said
that this sometimes requires a GER
tain amount 81 experimenting before
the boy can be sure Of himself. At
ter his talk the boys asked numerous
questions and these were answered
in the form Of discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

One Eye $4,000; Either Hand
$1,000; Either Foot $1,000;
Sight Of Either Eye $1,000
PART FIVE: II killsl or
manned by the wrecking of
any private horse-drawn or
inotor-driven passenger vehi-
Gle within which Insured is
riding or driving, or while
riding or driving be accident
ally thrown therefrom, or by
being struck while walking or
standing on a public highway
by horse-drawn or motor
driven vehicle, or by the
wrecking of motorcycle or
bicycle on which Insured Is
riding, the Company will pay,
subject to the provisions of
the policy, the following sum:
For Loss of Life $1,000; Both
Hands $1,000; Both Feet $1,000;
Sight of Both Eyes $1,000; one
Hand .ond One Foot $1,000;
One Hand ana Sight of One
Eye $1,000: One Foot and Sight
Of One Eye $1,000; Either
Hand $500; Either Foot $500;
Sight of Either Eye $500.
PART SIX: Policy holders
injured as provided above, in
Parts -Four ana Five, will re-
ceive the sum of $1,000 per
week while totally disabled,
not to exceed (1o) con-
secutive weeks.
PART SEVEN: The COM
pany will after receiving no.
tice as provided in the policy,
expend the sum up to $4,000
to care for and place a policy
holder in the hands of friends
If rendered unable to COM
1nunicate with friends because
Of accident or illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

PART TWO: If killed or
manned by the wrecking of
any public Omnibus, Taxicab,
while riding in any Of them as
fare paying passenger or by
the wrecktng Of any passenger
elevator, the. Company will
pay, subject to the provisions
of the policy, the following
sum: For loss Of life $4,000;
Both Hands $4,000; Both Feet
$4,000. Sight Of Both Eyes
$4,000; One Hand ana One Foot
$4,000; One Hand and Sight of
One Eye $1,000; One Foot and
Sight Of One Eye $4,000; Either
Hand $500; Either Foot
$500; Sight Of Either Eye
PART THREE: Policy hold
ers injured while travelling as
a fare paying passenger in
any public Vehicle as provid-
ed above, in Parts One and
Two, will receive the sum Of
$4,000 per week while totally
disabled for a period Of not
exceeding (1o) consecutive
weeks:
PART FOUR: # killed or
MANNED by being struck by
lightning, cyclone, tornado, or
by the collapse Of the outer
walls Of a building, or by the
burning Of public buildings,
as provided in the policy, the
Company will pay, subject to
the provisions Of the policy,
the following sum: For Loss
Of Life $4,000; Both Hands
$4,000; Both Feet $1,000; Sight
Of Both Eyes $1,000; One Hand
and One Foot $4,000; One
Hand ana Sight Of One Eye
$4,000; One Foot and Sight Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
SMeaaoe
. The AUGUSTA.OCEAN
olNT LAND AND BUS co.

trv s ~ a Special round trip. satur-
ana sun sunday and Monday, May 20, 2s,
B,n.'n' leaving corner Of Cony and
o. Or streets at 8 A. M, and leaving
p u.san Point at P. M. Boothbay
.,s .oor at $50 P. NJ. Make YOUR res.
advanon s Tor seats and baggage in
THE THE. Bus will start on regular o.,,v
Ocean thursday, May ~. Fare to
soothhaa.'o ont each way. $500, to
4 hanS Harbor $3.50. this includes
make sas orsuitcase. Be sure and
Reservations in advance.
!. TELEPHONE III
~VN>ooo~m-may2odSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
Major Thayer to
Carry Campaign
Into Franklin Co.

Major Arthur c. Thayer of Ban
gor, candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor was in this
city late Wednesday evening on his
return from Lewiston, where he had
been in attendance at the grand
lodge sessions of the Knights of
Pythias. Major Thayer will go to
Pennington and other Franklin
county points today in connection
with his primary campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
Funeral of Aisle E, Peckhar,

Funeral services Of the late Aisle
e. Peckham were conducted at 2.30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Knowlton and Hewins funeral home
by the Rev. Charles E. Young of the
Baptist church at Hallowell. The in
terment was in the family lot in the
HalloWell cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
Travel Accident Policy Of
$500 for You
evhether you ride or evak

Every subscriber between the ages of and 70 years get
No paraty, old well readers will be entitled to
the cash benefits This policy agtedge" and will only be
issued to those who fill out the coupon below and comply
with its simple terms Do that and the policy yours No
medical examination other inconvenience just clip sign
and send the coupon The continuance of this offer will de,
pend number of receive Don't delay
sign now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

~. annual meeting Of the Augusta
a liz Club will be held on Satur-
'.sr Nav %. with Mrs. Keith Ryan at
gay, National Soldiers Home at Togus.
saa heen necessary to change the
. .,r,s Of meeting to 1 o'clock in the
sstsrnoon and that picnic lunches will
o. token as was first announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

Physical Director >Hoyt H. Mahan
Of the Augusta Y. M. c. A. left We'd
nesday afternoon for his home in
Swampscott, Mass, where he will
visit for the remainder of the week.
He made the trip by automobile as
the guest of Ralph Conn Of Melrose,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
Local Hotel Head
Attending Greeters'
Association Session

Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Lynn
J lift yesterday afternoon for Boston,
Where they will attend the New Eng
land Hotel Exposition at Mechanics
Building. They will continue on to
Hartford, Conn, where they will at
tend the meeting of the Greeters of
america at the Hotel Bond, where
the hotel men Of New England will
be entertained and important mat
ters Of the order will be taken up.
y Is anticipated that they will hold
their annual convention in Augusta,
Hrng the coming season. Mr.. Lynn,
q the Hotel North, this city, is one
Of the beard of governors in the
ifreeters OF America.