davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-16

m. B. GILMAN co.

1926 NEW Oakland coach. Anyone
interested in . car or this type
should make it "a point totsee this
car before buying any other make
It's a bargain. Olson Bros. Garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-16

The Salvation, Army settlement in
New York receives 1900 pieces of
clothing a week to dispose Of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-16

FARGO BUTTER
Fargo. N. D.. April l6-LR Butter
fat. churning cream 81; packing
stock 26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-16
LOST

LOST or STOLEN--From my place
about the middle of january black
gelding seven years old, white>mark
in face. hair brand on right hip.
letter l.. Phone 681 or write Guy
l.. Sheldon, sol Third St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-16
NAHY CnCus

BABY CHlCkS--LeghoIns lac;
Rocks 15c; Wyandottes, OFpingtons,
Minorcas Ice. All varieties. Guar
anteed, prepaid, free catalog.
Write Clayton. Rust, Fargo. N. y
CERTIFIED BABY CHICKS, all
+, breeds; we ship only the best, 100
per cent delivery guaranteed. Write
for free offer. John Pelkey, Fargo.
N. d.
PROFIT Producing Northern chicks
from Northern eggs. All breeds. 81
books orders. Catalog free. Bcals
Chickerics, Fargo, N. n,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-16
SALESMAN

WORK WANTED
WORK WANTED-Middle aged wom-
an with child wants work rs house
keeper in respectable home. Can
furnish references. Address Tri-
hume No. 10.
GARDEN FLOWING. Ashes hauled
at reasonable price. Furniture
hauling and storage. Clarence
Hanson. Office Phone 818. Res.
Phone 210J.
WOMAN WANTS WORK by hour,
general homework or house clean
ing. Phone 409W.
ASH HAULING, garden blowing, dirt
for sale. Phone lO06J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-16

GEO. NJ. REGISTER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-16

] cent per pound discount under s.
lbs. Ear corn, 20 lbs. cents under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Norway Prohibition
Not Real Prohibition

Prohibition in Norway Is not real
prohibition. Only the sale of bever-
ages containing more than 40 per cent
of alcohol Is prohibited. All sorts Of
wine and ale are to be had and the
Norwegian people drink just as much
now as they drank before the regula-
ton law was introduced.
Anti-prohibitionists maintain that
the consumption Of alcohol is even
more than before. Official statistics
just published show that the importa-
ton of wines in 1925 increased so per
cent over 1924 and nearly $50 per
cent as compared with 1923. Thus
far in 1926 several ships have un-
loaded their cargoes from the wine
producing countries. One ship un-
loaded 10000. 900 quarts of port wine.
Norway's population, including wom-
en- and small children, Is about $780,
900. Norway Is the greatest consumer
of port wine in Europe in proportion
to the number of inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Proposed P n-Asiatic Union Conference
Will Seek to Unite Far Eastern Nations

turtles Whether the present condition of Asia
is due to the oppression Of the Western ma
lions, or to the Asiatic peoples themselves. will
be probably the most Important topic OF dis
cussion at the conference. At any rate. con-
ference of this kind requires most delicate hand
ling, II 1t Is to be brought to a successful ter
minatton"
The Chinese and Japanese deler"tions con
sisting of about SO members each apparently
will dominate proceedings at Nagasaki. The
Chinese delegates will be composed chiefly Of
university and college professors, newspaper
men and members of Parliament. Turkey has
promised to send representative statesmen. Fol
fees are to be established in TOXIC and in Shang
hal or Picking.
The Japan Advertiser. the American-owned
and principal English language newspaper in
the Far East, commenting editorially on the
pan-Asiatic movement, says:
There is unfortunately, but SO far unneces-
sarily. an ominous ring in the title of the Pan
Asiatic Society There is considerable justtfica-
ton for approximations, but not. as yet. for the
accompanying fears Every movement launched
to bring about union of the Asatic nations
and peoples has been predicated on opposition
to the West. The present Pan-Asiatic Society
Of the United States immigration laws in May.
1924. It came actually into being during July
OF that year. the month in which exclusion
went into effect.
was emphatically pointed out that Pan Asia
tic Union resembling the Pan-American Union
would be- of inestmable worth. not only to
Asia, but to the world at large, but that one
motivated by opposition to the West and by
hatred and fear was capable of infinite evil.
Statements and publications of the society In
Japan since that time show clearly that its
leaders are conscious of this fact and are seek
ing to avoid the danger Time alone will reveal
whether the proposed Pan-Asiatic Union is to
be blessing or a menace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Russians Compete
For Room in School

Apportioning educational facilities
among children strictly on a basis Of
trade union membership Of their par
ents has not proved entirely satisfac-
tory in Russia, according to M. Kho-
dorowski, assistant commissioner Of
education.
Some places in the high schools Of
the Russian Socialist Federated So.
Wet Republic PRUSSIA proper will be
reserved for the children Of certain
classes Of society. but the largest mum.
Der will be filled by competitive exam.
nations. The 22,500 high school stu
dents in the republic of $4,000
population will be divided as follows:
"Rabfacs." 5000; backward nationali-
ties, 1850; proletarian intelligentsia,
$500; autonomous republics. $50; SOL
diers and sailors. ESQ; competitive ex-
aminations. 9,440; total, 22,500. "Rab-
facs" are adult students catching up
with their education and taking uni
versity courses in high schools. The
high school accommodation in the re-
public are: Moscow, 5000 population,
1850 00): Leningrad, $685. (popula-
ton, 1.410,0o0), and the provinces,
l0,805.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

consider the formation Of q permanent Pan
Asatic Union.
Americans in touch with the situation that
has developed assert 1t is too early to say with
assurance how formidable the movement Is. 1t
has yet to be shown, they explain. whether
there Is a genuine uniting of influential Asatic
leaders, whether 1t Is "maden-Japan" en-
terprse, backed by certain fanatical antiAmeri
to bring about a serious Asia for the Asiatics
situation. Meantime that phrase epitomzes
the hopes and plans Of the men who will dom
nate proceedings at the Nagasaki conference.
X
In statement issued on his recent return
from China Mr.. ImaZato. "Seiyukai" party
leader In the Japanese Parliament, sought to
show that pan-Asiatic purposes are purely pa
cific. But between the lines of 1t Is unmis
taxable meaning. He said:
THE conference proposes to discuss the cul
tural. economic and political questions Of Asia
under much freer circumstances than those OF
the League Of Nations discussions. The unity
and peace of Asia an ultimate contribution
to the peace and harmony of the world are
the detectives Of the society and its conferences
Next Summers conference will be purely an unof
fetal organization. 1t will have actual pow
to change directly the policies of the coun-
tries represented, but 1t is hoped that no little
influence will grow from its work, through
the channel of public opinion.
THE leaders Of the conference cannot be too
careful in handling the affair. since partci-
pants will come from nations whose views Of
Asatic affairs are widely divergent under eX-
listing conditions. 7 found during my trip
through China and elsewhere that the peoples
under the control of Western nations or who
believe they are suffering from such control.
seek national emancipation as the principal
theme for our discussions
Personally I think a mere demand for eYnan-
cipation OF Asia will do no good. The suffering
of Asia in my opinion. to a great extent Is due
to the faults of Asiatic peoples and unfortunate
circumstances, which have existed for cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

physicians in conducting infant and
maternity conferences and centers.
in giving lectures to mothers classes.
In providing names of expectant
mothers to receive prenatal letters Of
other literature from the maternity
and infancy division of the state
Board of Health or other local ad-
ministering agency. In helping with
the. midwife program and in acting
as general consultants on national.
State and local plans of work. as 1t
is the policy to lay the plans before
local physicians before work Is under
taken in any district.
REPRESENTATIVES, of the stan of the
maternity and infant hygiene divi-
sion of the Children's Bureau have
visited the States for the purpose OF
conferences with directors and OBJ
servation of field work and for
conferences with physicians. Public
Health nurses and groups Of lay
people. A conference of the State
directors Of maternity and infant
hygiene has been held to which the
directors in all the States we're in
vited. Representatives attended from
SO States cooperating under the
maternity and infancy act and l not
cooperating attended.
A0OptlOn OF 6Con0ar0S.
"One of the suggestions made by
the conference was that the Chill
dren's Bureau should undertake to
formulate standards of child care
and prenatal care. which could be
used by the State agencies in their
work. In response to this suggestion
the bureau assembled q group Of
prominent obstetricians to formu-
late the prenatal standards. A set
Of standards to be used by
physicians conducting infant and
preschool conferences also has
been drawn up by the bureaus ad-
visory committee appointed by the
American Pediatric Society. the
pediatric section of the American
Medical Association, and the Amer
lean Child Health Association.
"a report on maternal mortality,
which will be published soon by the
bureau. shows that very high per-
centage Of the losses are due to pre-
ventable causes. 1t Is. therefore.
especially important that the program
for prevention of the unnecessary
deaths in childbirth be pushed.
Demonstrations of successful meth
DDS of conducting prenatal clinics
have been made in many places
under the maternity and infancy act.
A beginning has been made in get
ting a State program of work under
stood and actually under way In
some communities. On the basis Of
this experience an expansion Of the
work can economically be under
taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

~ UT of the mystic East comes news or
\ far-reaching possibilities. Under the
leadership of Japanese politicians
" there will be held at Nagasaki on Au-
gust Il 'pan.Asiatic" conference, de-
signed to bind the nations OF the Orient In the
same sort of fashion as the Pan-American l mon
links the nations of the Western Hemisphere
OF even more Qmnous significance Is the IN
SEPARATION for this proposed Pan-Astatic Union.
1t Is the direct Outgrowth OF the new American
immigration laws. and, in particular, or the
provisions for exclusion of Orentals. On July
Is there will be preliminary conterence--on
League of Nations lineS-for the formulation or
an agenda The agenda then will serve as the
basis for discussion at the conference proper
which Is scheduled to last four days.
Delegates totaling $50 will come from Japan.
China, Siam, Afghanistan. Persia. Turkey IN
da and the Philippines. Final arrangements
were completed in China at the end or January
by Tunchiro ImaZato. a member or the Jap
anese House of Representatives and director
of the Pan-Asiatic Society for Japan. In China
Mr. Imazato conferred with representatives OF
the various people interested In the pan-Asla-
tic movement. The principal decision they took
to abandon the idea OF holding the summer
conference in Shanghai and to assemble 1t at
Maya saki. the we'll known Japanese seaport In
stead.
x X X *
The Par. static Society sprans into being
systematically in the Summer of 1924. following
the outbreak of resentment in Japan over
American exclusion legislation. But the forth
coming conference at Nagasaki is the first gen.
eral conference of the society ever held. Bitter
denuncations accompanied the birth Of the or
ganization at Toxic. branch was almost i'm
mediately afterward organized at Shanghai.
Since then the movement has been quietly, but
systematically, spreading. with the result that
the principal eight Oriental peoples have been
sufficiently propagandzed to induce them to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Women in Forefront.

Women probably have more to say
about municipal affairs in Bologovsky,
a city near Novgorod. than in any
other city In the world.
In the recent election Of SO men,
bers of the Soviet city 40 women won
seats. This year 43.5 per cent Of
the population voted, compared with
IT per cent last year. BY occupa-
men, "a clerical employees. 6 intelu-
gentsia and 81 housewives and pro-
fessional persons. OF these. 10 arc
Communists and members Of the
"Komsomol," or young Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
by FRANK III. SIMONDS.

HARIS.--When I left America
l. some weeks ago two very clear
conceptions Of European con-
i ditions were general In Wash
inRton=firSt that Great Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

~ Ut of the mystic East comes news of
farreaching possibilities. Under the
leadership of Japanese politicians
there will be held at Nagasaki on Au-
onsf l "A ana n. A sta iC' conference de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

But IL there is no soldier available
and if, in addition, the popular mind
would generally resist a. military die.
tator, where is there politician of
the right stature? Again one faces
the fact that one Of the worst phases
Of recent history has been that it has
exhausted, not developed. men. There
is not new name in France. When
you consider that France has had six
finance ministers in q year. and the
finance post is the post Of most i'm
portance: when you recognize that all
six have been flung out before they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Co.operation Necessary.

Much of the success of a mater
nifty and infancy program depends
upon the interest and cooperation OF
the medical profession. Assistance
has been given by State and loca!
medical societies and by individual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11
MADISON

Madison High school baseball team
was defeated In a game on the Old
Point avenue ground. Saturday after
noon by a score of IL to BY Law
renee High school team of Fairfield.
At the beginning of the ninth inning
the score was to 5 in favor of the
home team but the visitors staged
batting rally running in seven scores.
Madison fire alarm was ounded at
1880 o'clock Saturday evening for a
fire at the old tenement house owned
by Harry Hagepian on Old Point
avenue. This house was partially de-
stroyed by fire few weeks ago and
was unoccupied. The flames had
the department arrived and while
may have been the work of an in
cendiary.
Rev. Ralph F. Lowe Of Augusta
preached at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday evening. Following
the preaching service came the first
Quarterly Conference of the year un-
der the direction of Mr.. Lowe.
Leander Maxim of Portland, is the
guest this week of his brother, E. A.
Maxim at his residence on Bean
street.
Charles A. Lander who has been
in Portland and Augusta for a few
days on business, returned to his
home Saturday.
Police officer Leon Felker of Angus
ia was calling on relatives and friends
in Madison Monday forenoon. On his
eturn home Mr. Felker was accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Hannah
felker. who has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. o. W. Turner.
A reception is to be rendered to
Rev. and Mrs. f. Lewis Wall by the
members of the church and parish at
the Methodist Episcopal church YES
try, Tuesday evening.
Conrad Kennison. who has been in
Boston for the past week on BUSH
ness has returned to Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11
{ GLORIOUS ACHIEVEMENT

There were those, who said Peary
never reached the North Pole: there
may be those, who will say that
Commander Byrd did not, but what
with modern instruments used It is
assumed he will be able to sub
stantiate his word should question
arise. The records of these men are
such as to convince the world that
to Americans goes the credit for
reaching the Pole.
The Byrd expedition was made
with noticeably little preliminary
publicity and not without certain
mishaps. Evidently Commander
Byrd isn't superstitious for. it is
said he has frequently run afoul of
hard luck in his efforts. No acct
dent discouraged him. He went
ahead depending on himself and
making good step by step. resolute,
undismayed by obstacles and pos
sessed Of the ability to command
confidence in others.
Commander Byrd and his COM
panion, Floyd M. Bennett. share
with Peary and Matt Hensen the
glory of being the only human be-
ings to visit the polar region. There
are others planning for it. Inven-
ton and skill enabled Byrd ana
Bennett to do in fifteen hours. out OF
contact with civilization. what Peary
consumed 429 days in doing. The
latter was able to take soundings
showing a depth Of 5000 feet of
water, so nothing would have been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11
SMITHFIELD

Glenwood Bickford is quite i'll.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. 0R. E. Mosher. May at the
home of Mrs. Mosher's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Emerson Of .Skowhe-
gan.
Glenwood Bickford is a very little
better but unable to SIT UP any.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Groves and
Robert Groves went to Frecport, Sat-
nrday. They returned Sunday with
a new Ford truck.
Miss Fern Crabtree passed the
weekend with her family in Sidney,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Hill and daugh-
tier. Charlotte and A. L. Gilman of
Hallowell, were weekend guests at
l.. I. Hartford's.
Mrs. Mary Tracy has returned to
her cottage.
Mrs. e. A. Sherburn and Henry
Young have returned from Skowhe-
gan, where they have passed the VIM
ter and will pass the summer at their
home in town.
Mrs. H. ]. Paine is building a gar
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Mace have re-
turned from Waterville, Mrs. Mace is
somewhat improved in health.
Mrs. Eva Markham has completed
ner duties as housekeeper for w. C.
Young and with Mr.. Markham has
gone to Massachusetts, where they
nave secured employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11
= by David Cory

"Haw. haw.! Cav. caw!" cried Pro-
lessor Grow.
.Tve learned many things that you
ought to know" as he flew from the
last story right into this one, to fol-
low our little rabbit on his trip of adj
venture.
"Teil me more" begged the bunny
boy, sitting down on a fallen tree
trunk and slipping off his Knapsack.
Don't wish to bore YOU" answered
the professor bird, slowly turning the
leaves of his Wisdom Book with one
of his toes tipped with a hook.
Il love to listen to YOU" replied the
bunny boy" Do you know, remem-
Der better things I've heard than
things I've read about"
'Pm glad to know that" cawed the
wise old black bird.
"Now prick up your little pink-lined
ears.
And pay close attention to me,
While I read aloud some valuable
news
On page two ninety three"
and. with smile at the little rabbit,
he began:
Man is the only animal that makes
looks to use. He has mind that
can contrive tools, and hands by
which he can use them. But, though
other animals do not make tools,
they have tools which they use. They
are ready-made, these tools which
they USE"
II know. I know" shouted the in
terested little rabbit. woody Wood
pecker has a chisel."
"You might call 1T drill" correct
ed the wise old crow. Ills bill is a
splendid tool with which to make
holes in trees. You have often heard
the sound Of his tool---a sort OF knock
ing sound repeated many times very
, quickly"
Eyes, and I've seen him pull out a
worm," laughed the bunny boy.
That's sthe reason he drills the
hole. 1t is to get worms and insects.
which he eats" explained the wise
Old crow. "These are in the bark
and wood Of dead trunks and branch
es of trees. Woody Woodpecker
knows this, and so drills to find
them. \ He doesn't drill into hive
bark and wood, for he knows that
there are generally no worms or In
sects there"
But exactly how does he pull out
the worm? asked the curious little
rabbit.
because his bill is something more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11
BENTON

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wyman were
Friday guests of their daughter and
husband Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chase of
Clinton.
Several members Of Benton Grange
attended Clinton Grange Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Willis Ireland entertained the
NJ. E. Guild at her home Wednesday
afternoon. Plans were completed for
the measuring sociable to be held
in the vestry Wednesday evening,
May II. Mrs. Vida Hunter was ap-
pointed delegate to the Federation
meeting to be held in Richmond, and
Mrs. Flora Tozier alternate.
Miss Maudest Moreau has return
ed to Augusta, after passing a week
with relatives and friends.
Miss Irrna Curtis entertained the
Junior Guild at her home. Wednesday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11
BELGRADE

George Evans Minot, of the Editor.
ial Staff of the Boston Herald. passed
three days lat week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Minot
Mrs. F. J. Harling, of Arlington
Hts. visited relatives in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gerald, of Lew
iston have arrived in town and will
pass the summer with Mr.. Gerald's
mother, Mrs. Addie Gerald, who is
in poor health.
The Sunday School will open at
the Old South Church next Sunday,
May 16. If the weather is suitable,
at o'clock. it is hoped that there
will be large attendance.
The remains of the late ManIey D.
Farnham, of Augusta. formerly of
Belgrade were brought here for
burial in Woodside cemetery, May 10.
Mrs. Marguerite Yeaton. of Bel
grade Lakes, is substituting in the
upper grades of the Central school
for Mrs. Page. who is i'll.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. E. Reynolds have
returned to their home here after
passing the winter months in Cali
fornia. Their many friends are
pleased to welcome them home
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wort and
little son. of Fairfield We're week.
end guests of Mrs. Wort's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-11
HAR7LAND =
School Children STAGE ooeretta

The operetta what the Matter
with Sallie" was given at the Hart
land Opera House, Friday evening,
May z. by the students of the grade
schools, under the direction of Miss
Doris Harlow, the local music teacher,
to a well filled house. The program
was opened by selections by the new
grade orchestra recently organized
by Miss Harlow.
AS well as affording much amuse-
ment and enjoyment, the operetta
also illustrated the spirit Of SELFISH
ness and impressed upon the chill
dren to over come such a habit IL
that be their case as no one liked
a selfish boy or girl. The two lead
ing parts were carried out in the
most impressive manner by Miss
Pauline Baker and Miss Dorothy
Buffers. Special mention should be
made Of the two violin solos by
Raymond Witham and Earl Hart
which were greatly appreciated by
the audience. Much credit should al
so be given Miss Harlow for the
splendid work and interest she man
ifests with the children.