davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
COMMITTEE TO
KEEP UP FIGHT
FOR FARlllD


Des HoiAss. L., Jsly 1e-tNLwith
firm resolve - eoneinus ~ eengres.
sional tight esF aAsqusts agEieultural
, 7elief until sueesss eteends tAsir a.
forts, Representative of farm organa-
xations 4rom II states began arriving
here today for scheduled meeting Of
the corn belt committee which Will
lay the foundation for Q meeting
Tuesday Of its working unit. the xyr.-
cultural committee of722 i:ch sl,on.
sored the Inflated McNsry- Haugen
bill in the session of congress just
concluded.
Taking an active part in plans for
the meeting is former Senator smith
". Brookhart, who was unseated IN
The senate shortly before q vote was
taken on the bill. The former sen.
ator is the nominee Of the Republican
party for the seat held by Senator -
b. Cummins, whom he defeated in the
recent Iowa primary election. That
MIR. Brookhart win be factor in the
deliberations, as we'll IS in the Ne
publican state convention which fol-
lows the corn belt conference. is ack-
nowlcdged by manv Of the early ar
rivals. Mr.. Brookhart's endorsement
Of the earlier corn belt c0n1nSittee's =
program. and his presence here at
this time linked with we'll defined
unfriendly attitude Of the committee
lof % to the committee 1T WAshinyton
adds color to the belief among the
delegates that the forthcoming meet
inRs will have more or less of po
litical significance.
Administration Blamed
Defeat Of the McNary. .HauRen bill
is attributed by the committee to th'
Coolidge administration and resent
ment Of its members is so pronounce
that there is considerable talk o
launching presidential boom at thi
time for former Gov. Frank O. L0wdel
Of Illinois.
The tentative program Of the cor
belt committee follows generally tn
lines laid down in the defeated meas
tlre. The principal feature Of the pro
gram il to provide for control m
disposition Of surplus agriculturs
production through . government q
agency. To this kind of legislatio
the administration is opposed.
George N. Peck, Moline, ILL.,. chai,
nlan Of the committee Of 22, will pre-
side over the conference in its meet
ing Tuesday. T0day's meeting ct IN
corn belt committee, made up Of head
NJ farm organizations OF the middle
west, will be in charge OF its chail
man. William Hirth, Of Coluntbi'
Mo-, and F. w. Murphy. executiv
head Of the American Council Of A
riculture, Wheaton. MINI. Governo
John Hamnill and several dignitarie
Of other states will participate in tn
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Mexico Threatened
With Railway Strike

Mexico City. July l9.-lN-Presi-
dent Gales is returning hurriedly
from an inspection trip in northern
Mexico. It Is understood his pur-
pose IL to mediate TO avert Z threat
sned general railway strike. The Of
fictals Of the confederation Of rail-
road workera' unions have threatened
to call out all track workers through
ont Mexico unless the strike .o1 some
classes Of workers, on the lines on
the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec. 10 set
tied within 10 days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Test Oil Well to
Be Put DOWnSOOn
West Of Pingree

Jamestown, n. D.. July l9-(AP)--
A test oil we'll is to oe put down Just
west Of Pingrec. in this county, with
i'm the next month, parties there an
nounce. 1t will be drilled BY Thorpe
Brothers Of Des .Moines, Iowa, and
operations are to start as soon as the
equipment. being shipped from Okla
hama, arrives. Oil indicatiOus have
been discovered in II several deep
water wellsFof Pingrce vicinity, and a
number Of options secured on neigh
boring farms BY the company making
the test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
TOWN or SUPERIOR.
MONTANA, MENACED

Misa0uIa. Mont, July 19-t]1-Fac-
ed with . situation comparable, ac-
cording to district forestry officials,
TO 1910 when disastrous fires destroy
ed wide areas of standing timber. en-
failing huge losses. hundreds Of men
today were fighting for control Of
fires raging in the forests Of north
ern Idaho and western Montana. High
winds were tanning the flames.
No loss Of life has been reported
although dozens of ranchers have
been burned out. With the aid Of q
gasoline pump, volunteers today were
holding the flame front which for two
days has menaced the little town of
Superior, Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Garment Workers on
Strike Are Arrested

New York. July l9-(AP)-Two
hundred striking garment workers
were arrested today charged with
disorderly conduct. Nearly 100 pa
trolmen invaded the district bounded
by 25th and seth streets and Fifth
and Eighth Avenues and herded the
strikers into patrOls,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
TODAY
DOGS AND THE MAN
BUY AMERICA FIRST
THE NEXT DAY
COOLIDGE, or COURSE
COOLIDGE. OF COURSE


!, ]. Clydesdale, 'third-rate butcher"
Jumped off the British ship Majestic
and IL dead. His job was taking
care Of the pet dogs Of passengers.
Every dog paid SO day board. The
man that took care Of these pets got
S46 q month. Ten dollars day for
o dogs expenses. >945 . month fol-. .
man with . family. Passengers rats-
ed 81 500 for the mans wife and seven
children. That's civilization.
], If you have the right kind Of
stocks, you may 60 to bed and for
get your troubles. The American tele-
phone + Telegraph company 10 earn
Ing at the rate Of l2 per cent. not
is per cent. Mr.. Ellsworth wants you
TO know that.
Western Union IL earning at the
rate Of II per cent.
- The Baltimore + Ohio last year
earned above IL per cent, more than
Sl2 . share on more than el61 900 900
of common stock. beside interest on
preferred stock.
Why invest money in foreign bonds !
Buy America first.
when an officer told him Of some
wonderful achievement Napoleon
would say, Excellent. What did you
slo the next day?"
Helen Wills comes from Europe
loaded with laursls and, next day,
starts training on the nssrsst tennis
court.
Mobile, the italian airman. returns
from his trip over the North Pole
I and. next day. plans . flight from
italy to the Argentine.
That's why Helen Wills 10 cham
pion and Mobile great flier. Cease.
less energy IL the msinsprinsN Of
senator Cummins. to whom the
whole world looks like that famous
picture, "A Gray Lowery' Day." pre-
diets that President Cooolidge viii
hot run In 1020. Defeatsd. tn the
senatorisl primaries, Senator CUM
Minis IL gloomy about others.
President ceoiides i, IL. aatusal
candidate for the Republican party q
1928. and will he nominated Ter BID
second eiective tsrm. RepnblleAAs o
GOOD indfo1nt know that they Will
Need him 81 le1a. partieulayly e 9
strong man Ike ". g. lGeAdoe q
(CeatiA6ed eA - tnxeel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
STRIKERS ASSESSED
FINES OF IS EACH

New York. July 10-<Pt-An at
tempted parade by large part Of
10000 striking garment workers was
broken up today by police who round
ed up nearly 400 and routed the rest
with drawn clubs. Many OF the
prisoners we're women. OF the first
100 arraignsd, ~ were fined e6 eaeh.
The strikers gathered With pla.
cards. Some of their leaders main-
tanned that they were only intept On
peaceful picketing Of earlnent shepa,
hut police charged that pieketiug q
mass 9eEmetton constltut4d . parade,
Polico IN squads rualad ~ a I.
ering eeeh time 4 formed in aSrSK-
Ing ord6S, Aerde1 groupe tnto 6oSss
awayn - STOOD eu1R4 ut<ks fnlr
cluhs until ovsxWerhe1 fok1S2 = i11i r Z
cared ~ prisonGs6 aI3 = r. ~ { a17Sr
taxhanee las1eA eovoaal S y N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19


WEATHE1 FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Local
thundershowers tonight or Tuesday.
Cooler tonight.
For North Dakota: Local thunder
showers tonight or Tuesday. Cooler
tonight.
GKNGRAL WRATHER CONDlTIONe
a low ptessure ares 10 contered
over the upper Missouri Valley and
high temperatures prevail over the
upper Miasissippi Valley and SUR
turo Was above 100 degrees at fOur
of the North Dakota stations yester-
Day aftefaoon. a high pressure axea
II new centereA over the north Pa,
ciftG coa1t and cooler weather pre-
svst1s - over the Northwest: Nght.
sca4terod showers occurred from tho
upper Miesiseippi volley = the
nofthevn Rocky 0ou1tein reoion
wallis elaswhsrs ~ veAthss = 50
:; sS':,.' 3 aG:ssss !. an, .
10 u I. S4 - q 4. -;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

Above, when the Lake Denmark, NJ
J., nsval ammunition depot blew up,
4eree Of the blast scattered the near
BY freight loading station over the
surrounding country. leaving behind
what you see here, shreds of lumber,
bent rails and the remains Of . car.
Right, the fate Of John r. Luxon and
his family is one of the unsolved
mysteries of the Lake Denmark blast.
the explosion, but no trace of the peo-
pie has been obtained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Weather Report

Temperature at .. m. .......... 50
Highest yesterday .............. 90
Lowest last night ............... 60
Precipitation to .. m. .......... %
Highest wind velocity ........... l6
Weather conditions at North d.
kots points for the "a hours 0nding
st .. n. todoYs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

The above record is Tor the l6
hoprs ending at Z =. m. today 1local
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
MERCURY HITS
108 AT LISBON
FOR RECORD
Highest Temperature in Bis
lmarck Yesterday Was 98-
Prediction Is Cooler.

The mercury today lacked only
two degrees Of equaling yesteF.
days mark, according 10 readings
Ut the weather bureau here. At
1880 this afternoon the official
reading was 96 above zero, the
highest point reached today.
Cooler" weather II predicted for
tomorrow. although the prediction
does not venture 10 state how
much cooler il will be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

LOeal thundersho3ers tonight
or Tuesday. Cooler tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
WINDSOR

WEST-Mr. and Mrs Arthur r.
Taber of White Oaks We're callers at
Stella Barton's Friday afternoon and
took home with them "Lassie the
beauty Of the Lone Maple coon kittens
to add to Mrs. Taber's pet family of
dog. kittens, chickens and lambs.
&. w. Paul of Farmingdale was in
town Saturday morning with a friend,
making his rirst visit of the season to
the trout brooks in this vicinity and
calling on friends.
Our people were very happy on sun
day morning TO meet at church. the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ram
dali, formerly Of this parish now
resident in Palmyra. The party in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Rainfall the
Misses Beulah and Opal, Master
Frank, il, and the twins. Earle
and Merle, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Randall
and three children, Mr.. and Mrs. lie
land Randall and daughter and Cole
man Randall They were entertained
AT midday dinner by three families
of their nearest neighbors in the olden
time, namely. Guy Ingraham, Eben
Hallowell and Perley Merrill. During
the afternoon all hands gathered at
Mr.. HaIlowells for real neighbor-
hood reunion. On their return to Pal
myra at eventide they tool. with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ingraham and chill
Gren, Kenneth and Hazel, for a short
visit leaving Miss Opal to visit with
her young friends.
Friends and rela tiveS here were sor-
ry to learn of the Illness at Augusta
City hospital of f. Il. Trowant of
Damariscotta. On Sunday he was re-
ported as comfortable and improving.
Mrs. A. +. CaswelI, Mrs. Ernest An
derson Of Augusta and their children
We're callers at Lone Maple Sunday
evening
Mrs c. ID. Jones and son Verne at
tended the opcretta given at Farming
ton Monday evening by the Normal
school students. Misses Doris Shu-
man and Madeline Barton and Merle
JONES all of Windsor, appear as mem
hers Of the Glee club. Miss Shuman
and Nh Jones are of the graduates
this year and members Of their fam
lilies attended the graduation Wednes-
day.
MI and Mrs. G. D. Jones We're in
WaterNille Tuesday evening to hear
the address of Mr.. O'Brien Of the
Boston Herald in connection with the
Colby commencement exercises.
Mr.. Folsom Of the State House force
and a friend were entertained on
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Barton
at Elmhurst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
PALM lRA

D. p. Written, Mrs. Jennie Park
man, Mrs. 5. M. Raymond, Mrs. Ber-
tina Langley, of Pittsfiled; Mrs. f. A.
Langley, Of st. Adams were at W.
A, Blaisdelrs Sunday to see Mrs. Fl.
n. Langley, who fell recently, break
ing her hip.
Walter l.. Pratt. of Auburn. visited
Monday and Tuesday with his broth
er. Ernest Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclean and
daughter. Dorothy, of Pittsiield, were
Sunday guests at Charles b. Brew
er's
F. T. Palmer and family. of Show
hogan, also Mrs. 0. 3. Cote. of st.
Adams. were in town Sunday calling
on friends.
Otis l.. Blaisdell. of Bangor, was a
guest Sunday Of his parents.
Mr.. Gee, Of Burnham. was a recent
visitor at c. B. Brewers.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Bishop and
family, Of st. Adams. were guests one
day the last of the week at Alton Hill
toms.
Mrs. Iona Palmer is in very poor
health at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Leavitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Leavitt and William Ran
dali, passed Sunday at Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beck and
Frank Astel, of Houlton. visited Sat
urday at Mrs. Mabel Beck's.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Furbush, of
Chicago, are visiting relatives in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Gee, Mr. and
Mrs. John McLear. of Pittsfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Gee, of Burnham
were visitors at Wilbert Killcollins.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lang passed
Sunday at A. ]. Lang's.
Mrs. Eta Leavitt, Mrs. Joel Park
man, Roy Leavitt, accompanied by
Mrs. Helen Ward of Newport. were
in East Corinth Sunday, calling at
George Bagley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam George and
daughters, Dorothy and Imogene, and
Erwin Plaisted. of Augusta, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Lam
phcr, Sunday.
c. F. Packman. of Corinna. visited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
SHAWMUT

Perley Wilson, who has been en-
ploycd in Springfield. Mass, for
several months, has returned 10 his
home here.
Rev. and Mrs. Alex Henderson
We're calling on friends in town. Sat-
urday.
Mrs. A. s Burke was business
caller in Waterville, Thursday.
e. \. Emery passed the week end
with his family in town.
Schools closed. Thursday. with ap-
propriate exercises. The following
seven boys were awarded their dip
Tomas from the eighth grade: Ed
ward Lord. Wayne Gerald. Claude
Elliot. Edwin Getchen. Moody Flint,
Donald Hackett, William Chase. At
ter the program delicious refresh
ments We're served.
+. Fl. Cook. superintendent of the
local power plant, had crew of
men at work. Sunday, making re-
pairs on the racks and pond
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackwell ard
M. and Mrs. Erving Lord and two
sons we're in Winthrop, Sunday, call
in" on Mrs. Sadie Lord at the Lake
View House.
The Sunday baseball games are
being well patronized The local
teams are becoming very popular.
having won every game this eason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
WASHINGTON

Mrs. Edith Overlook is recovering
from Il bad case of pink-eye and
grippe cold.
j. w. Farrar and daughter. Mrs
Ida Russell have moved to their
farm here. after passing the winter
at their home in Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark wen.
to Middletown. Conn. Thursday,
where they have employment.
Charles A. Clifford, OF Lewiston,
Missionary OF the A. s. S. Z, for that
section of Maine, called at Mrs
Edith Overlock's while on his way 10
the Baptist State Convention at
Rockland, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Peabody aR
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a son, born June ..
Alonzo Farrar and brother. Heber,
of Pittsfield, visited their aunt. Mrs
Lolita Jones. several days last week.
Charles +. Lombard. of Dover, n.
H., is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Wellman.
Rev. a. w Lorimcr, Missionary for
the "A. :. 5. T.. for Aroostook County
has added to his field of labors Wa
do. Knox and Lincoln counties, part
of the section Of Maine looked after
by the late Willard Overlook. and
passed the week in these localities.
stopping with Mrs Overlook part of
tho time, also attending the Baptist
State Convention at Rockland.
Henry Mason. of Pittsfield, visited
l.. z. Jones last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Black, Mr.
and Mrs. A. O. sherman, Emery Tur-
ner and c. Z. Nannah. attended CON-
mencement at NJ. c. L.. Thursday.
MI. Turner's son, Mahlon, was one Of
the graduates.
The many friends here of Mrs.
Simon Turner, are very sorry to he II
of her serious illness w Augusta
General Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest WelIman haze
a new Ford touring car. a gift 10
Mrs. Wellman from her sister, Miss
Eleanor Lombard, Of Massachusetts.
Mrs. Carrie CI; and Miss Helen
Bachelor pass Seundday with Mrs.
Clarke's daughter, at Stickney Cor
nor.
Ernest Jones. of jefferson. was in
town, Sunday. calling on old friends.
Lester Nelson and family. of Pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17

relatives in town. Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hopper and
daughter. and Mr.. and Mrs Kimball,
or Newberg, were visitors Sunday at
II. Fl. Turner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Etackpole and
son, Foster, were in Norridgewock.
Sunday.
Miss Opal Randall is visiting in
China.
Mr.. and Mrs +. B. Randall, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Randell and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Randall
and daughters, passed the day Sun
day in China. They We're accompa-
MED home by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy In
graham.
Odell Bryant, of Corrina, is visiting
his parents in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Lampher. Merle
l.ampher and Audrey Raymond en-
1oyed fishing trip to Carroll several
days last week.
Ray Leavitt has gone to Gardiner,
where he has employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17

Boston, Mass. were guests last week
of Mr.. Mayors parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. H Mayors.
Charles w. Sheldon and wife of
Rockland. motored TO the formers
old home here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Choate of
Greenfield. Mass, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rittall..
David Cate, Frank Call and Louis
Lowell are passing a few days in
Massachusetts.
Mrs. George Bailey has gone to
Naples where she will be the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Fred Brown
Mrs Don Cate and two children,
Robert and Charlotte were guests of
Mrs. David Cate over the weekend
The commencement exercises of
Bridge academy will take place next
Thursday at the NJ. f. church at 10
O'Clock. The grand ball will be held
in the evening at Weeks dance hall
The music will be furnished by Nell
sons orchestra.
Mrs Edward Wyman of Everett,
Mass, arrived in town Saturday for
a weeks stay here. Her son, Edwin.
will be one of the graduates from
Bridge academy. next Thursday.
Herbert Hamilton of South Port
land was a week -end guest of Mr..
and Mrs. David Houdlette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
WAYNE

NORTH-H. II. Echinaguna arrived
at the home of his son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Echinaguna Saturday,
returning to Portland Sunday. Mr..
Echinaguna is pilot on the tug Not
tingham. which was in Portland Har-
Dor at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Echinaguna and two daughters went
to Portland with him, returning sun
day afternoon.
O'Neal Gagne was in Portland Sun
day, making the trip in his automobile
Mr. and Mrs Owen Adams of Oak
land. their daughter and her husband
and their daughter, were callers in
town Sunday; they all returned from
Florida a short time ago.
Henry Allen was Mt the home of his
parents Saturday afternoon and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Wright and chill
dren of Rumford and Mr.. Wright x
sister, Sara were guests at the home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
Summer Tourists
Find NJ. c.. r. r. Ready

Portland, June 16.-The rush of
summer tourists to Maine has begun
and the Maine Central Railroad has
already made its first additions to its
through train service, which will Gull
inmate in the adoption of the COM
plete summer schedule on June IS,
according to General Passenger
Agent NJ. l.. Harris of this city.
The Bar Harbor Express made its
initial run yesterday. and from now
on will run eastbound daily except
Monday and Westbound daily except
Saturday. This train has through
sleeping car equipment.
OF particular interest to the Maine
travelling public is the addition of
day coaches to the express between
Portland and Bangor. being especial
ly helpful in augmenting the after
noon westbound service. leaving Ban
gor al =. NJ. and reaching Port
land at go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Frost and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pray visited
friends in Boothbay, Sunday.
Charles Morang and James Griffin
we're visitors in Augusta, Monday.
Miss Helen Denham has gone to
Augusta where she has secured en-
ployment at the State Hospital.
Mrs. Annie Allard and daughter,
Eleanor, left Monday. for Wiscasset
where they will remain for the
summer.
Mrs. Allard and Miss Jane Harvard
will soon open their tea room with
antiques and gift shop, The Anchor
age" on the Atlantic Highway be-
tween Wiscasset and Bath.
Miss Lillian Johnson and mother,
Mrs. W. H. Johnson and Miss MIL
bred Beedle were visitors in Au-
gusta, Monday.
Walter Lint of Waterviile visited
his aunt. Miss Lyde Lint, Monday.
Mrs. Florence Somers. who has
recently sold her home on Water
Street left Saturday for Portland.
Mrs. S. NJ. Preble. Mrs. Lena Har-
low and Mrs. Freeman Wood were
in Gardiner and Augusta, Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-17
New England States
Enter Publicity Race

Boston, June 16-(Pp-Three north
ern New England states, Maine, New
| Hampshire and Vermont, have
launched aggressive advertising
campaigns to tell the world all about
themselves and their natural and
| commercial advantages.
The legislative bodies Of these
states. noting the beneficial result )
following similar action on the part
! of other states. have appropria ted
approximately 100000 for a two
year program of favorable publicity.
This amount has been augmented by
other contributions to a total of about
quarter of a million dollars.
Prepare Sales Talks
The states have not Jagged IN
adopting sales talks with which to
put over their advertising plans in
business like way. Paramount
among their persuasive arguments
is that advanced by California AID
/ Florida superlative climate Per-
! petual warmth and insistent sun
shine is the boast of the south and
west; Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont officially brag of consum-
mate cline, the elimination of bleak
snow swept winters. refreshing sum
! mer months, delightful springs and
lingering autumns.
Publication and free issuance Of a
series of booklets graphically pic
turing the splendors of the Green
Mountain state in all four seasons
was an important part of the pub
licity work carried on by Vermont.
| The pamphlets said "all Vermont IS
inviting ALI to vacation near Lake
('hImnlGln nnrhanS al
| seen, see rugged Mt Mansfield and
visit the Connecticut Valley and
Montpelier, the maple sugar capital
! of the world"
Ore State Spends 100000
New Hampshire with a fund of
| 100000 has gone farther by estab-
: fishing information bureaus and COR
i tracing for neWspa per advertising
space Ill daily and Sunday newspa =
! RerS from Boston to St. Louis. Thou
sands of inquiries have resulted and
, each is answered with information
> about New Hampshire's commerce
and industries, its White Mountains.
lakes and summer and winter resorts.
/ In Maine, the propaganda project
. has been pushed intensively under
i the urge of Governor Brewster.
! Newspaper space. circulars, radio,
moving pictures, lectures and articles
/ and magazine stories by prominent
writers, have been used for publicity
| purposes
The advertising department said
the campaign has been conducted in
. the same manner as that by any
other merchant. We sold the idea 20
Maine people and made every citizen
a salesman for the state" More than
fifty moving picture subjects have
been made and released throughout
/ the country.