davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
GEN ANDREWS''
DRY CORP IDEA
HAS A CATCH
New Order Enrages the Vets
and Doesn't Make Much
of a Hit With Drys
tBY CHARLES p. sTEwART)


Washington, June 3.-Gcncral Lin
coin G. Andrews. assistant secretary
of the treasury in charge Of prohibit
tion enforcement, is a military man
through and through.
His idea of attaining an objective
is to attain it ut any cost.
Casting about for means Of multi
plying the number Of dry agents in
the land, he was struck by the
thought, "Why not make state
troopers and local policemen dry
agents, too"
Mellon Gives O. X.
Andrews is a soldier, and legality
is a question the soldier doesn't HAVE
to consider The less legality the
better, in time of war. The comman.
der who stops to inquire, rs this
stunt Pm about to pull off according
to law" is apt to get licked.
So the general put his scheme up
to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
and Mellon, who's giving his dry
czar perfectly free hand, recon-
mended it to President Coolidge,
whcreat the president signed an ex-
ccutive order authorizing the desig-
nation of state and local police as
federal prohibition agents.. to serve
at 81 year apiece and empowered
to operate regardless Of state lines.
Then the row started.
yCOnstitutiOnality Doubtful
1t seems that the order is Of
doubtful c0nstitutionality. It Ger.
tainly conflicts with. number Of
state laws.
OF course it cnragcd the vets. That
was to have been expected. But il
doesn't seem to have made much of
a hit with the drys, either. In fact,
several of them have denounced It
rOundly, in Congress.
In the first place, Congress always
rcscnts any executive cncroachmcnt
upon its legislative rights and this
executive order looks lot like lcgis.
lation.
In the second place. there's the
question Of constitutionality. True,
Attorney General Sargent says the
orde9s constitutional but the lawyers
in Congress, wet~and dry alike, dis
agree with him almost to a man, and
Congress consists mostly Of lawyers.
Thirdly. several states have laws
prohibiting any official in their re-
spectivc services from holding any
office but that particular one.
Again, no state relishcs the idea of
having the police of some other state
come into it's territory ind interfere
with its citizens. They may be mis-
behaving but, il SO, it prefers to at.
tend to them itself.
Yet it's hard to take back, admit
ting it was mistake. Indications
are it will just be discrcetly forgot
ten from now on. )
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
NEWS BRIEFS

Senate passes house bill to expand
army air service and provide 1900
new planes in five years.
French troops complete occupation
Of BENZ Zcroul territory in the Riff.
Calvary Baptist. church in New York
cxpells four former. trustees for
criticizing Pastor Dr.. John Roach
StratOn.
Reading, Pennsylvania. police chief
is reduced to sergeant for letter used
in senate prohibition inquiry, saying
drunkenness Is increasing. among
minors. 80.
Captain Charles NJ. Devalin. COM
mandant Norfolk naval hospital, is
court martialed on drunkenness
charge brought by subordinate.
LOS Angeles newspaper says two
men have offered to return Aimee
temple Mcpherson, missing, evange-
list, for $25,00O.
s.. r.. Madden Of Mott, N. D., was
named president 0{ the North Dakota
Firemen's association ut convention
atHillsboro.
A girl who gave her Mans. As Ruth
Solum, of Fargo, N p, IL in m A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

State Of North Dakota. County of
Burleigh. IS.
I l. Frank J. Johnson, Auditor of the
County Of Burleigh. certify that the
Of periodicals and circulars avail
able Mt the Agricultural College at
Fargo, ". Oak.
Frank J. Johnson.
Go. Auditor, Burlcigh Co, y. p.
The following publications issued
College. Fargo, North Dakota. are
free to citizens of North Dakota:
Bulletins, Experiment station
81 Wheat investigations, Milling,
Baking and Chemical Tests
~ Paints, Their Service Condition
~ Swamp Fever
81 Barn Plans
90 The Adjustment and Repair of
Self binders
1Ol Potato Warehouse Plans
1OS Chemical Studies of. Flax and
los Avian Tuberculosis
III The Composition of the Maize
l19 The Capacity Of Wheat and
Z Mill. Products for Moisture
l20 North Dakota Wheat for 1916
III Soil Survey Of Dickey County
Use except to residents Of
Diekey county,
the 1915 Crop Of Wheat
123 Other Grains Than Wheat in
Breadmaking-Milling Value
of Barley
III Pork Production In North Da
kOta
128 New Labor-Saving Machinery
for Harvesting Grain
13l Report Of Dickinson Satisfaction
1914-1918
1913 Included in Bulletin l45
137 The Bread Value of Wheat
40 Grass Fat Cattle Warmed up
on Corn Fodder With Straw
Shed Shelter
Lis Earliness and i,ustincss OF
Spring Wheat
III Cost OF Producing Crops in
North Dakota in 1920
liC Report of Experiment Station
Director. 1920
1iS Rep ort of Demonstration
Farms Superintendent. 1920
156 The Northern Pig from Birth
to Market
e15s Report Of Williston Substa-
ton. 191f-1920
162 Weeds in North Dakota
1913 Rep or I Of Demonstration
Farms. 192O-1a3l
1874 Iarietal Trials OF Oats
1G6 Diseases Of Grain and Forage
Crops. in North Dakota
ISL The Northern Pig--Its Breed
ing and Management
168 History Of swamp Fever
Virus Carrier :.
169 Winter Wheat in North Da- j
10 Perennial Flowers for North
Dakota Homes
III Share and Cash Renting of
Farms
IT. .Dockage. in Wheat in North
III Report Director Of Experiment
Station, 1922. 1923
175 Report OF Il Farm Credit Sur
17c Ersot and It's Control
1T Effect Of First Generation Hy-
~brids upon Yield of Corn
lib Flaxsted Production
s179 Pale Western sCutwOrm
1870 An Economic Study Of Farm
inE in southwestern North
1872 Marketing Dairy Products
1873 The Agricuitural situation
ala Chemical and Physical Con-
stants for Wheat and Mill
ISL Variety Trials with Barley
NfS5 Advertising Farm Products
1856 sheep Survey in Northeastern
North Dakota and North
western Minnesota
1877 vegetable Varieties for North
lss Fruit 'ifso Culture for North "a; / Da-
kOta ~ IA. .se
$50 Dicbih4cn 'substation Report.
1922 and 1929
$50 Fact Finding for Northwest
4, -, /. fra North Dakota
fl91 Protein Content 81 North Da-
kOta Wheat
,lss co.nysesition...and Maturity Of
NArth Dakota Corn ~
sfS0 Winter Rye in North Dakota
1914 Experiments station Progress
lbs Man ING lges q & sQp ~ Hirds
81 Elre61avs. ExocFfment. Sfatlon
= DISCRIMINATION OF urOu n. d.
80 6huirrels., GOnhers and Prai-
RE DOkx. In Northg Dakota
i ~. AEafketi nE the ali Hog Crpp II
Is Practical Milling Tests
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

act and that fellows doings would
furnish q comic cartoonist with ma
terial for a>first class Main Street
novel.
The Robbins Bros. circus is the
largest il the world giving a
street parade. 1t has recently
been made twice it's former size
by the purchase OF the U. S. Circus
Corporation properties. That cou-
pied with the absorption OF the
Ponca Bills Wild West Of fifty
cowboys. fifty Sioux Indians, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

q bevy OF cowgirls. wakes the
show colossal undertaking. The
menagerie is the finest extant.s e,
carries three herds of elephants
and only the other day the show
management imported from Africa
Miss Iowa. the worlds most "a
nous hippopotamus. She IL now
only two years old and when she
reaches her full growth she will ex.
coed in weight any known animal
Of her type.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

Here We And two of the leading
Agures in the Robbins Bros. Airing
circus, soon to be here. talking
over the Intimate affairs OF the big
top. II anyone thinks for moment
that circus people are any different
than anybody else. they have an.
other think coming. Clowns do
love to gossip and 30 do the bare
hack QneenS. These two have met
behtnd the big top just outside of
the dressing room, and the way
they roll It off about this fellow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

bert Lea. Mimi, hospital, where she
was brought by bus driver who left
Immediately without. explaining how
she was injured.
Active campaign in behalf of.the
candidacy Of J. A. McGovern for Re-
publican nomination for governor was
announced at Fargo by real Nonpar-
tisan campaign committee"
Attendance records for beef cattle
special were broken at Darlington,
where 2,207 persons attended pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

FLAprERS VERY OLD

Norwich. Conn. June B. The flap
per was known as far back as the
twelfth century, Dir. Phyllis Blanch-
ard. Philadelphia lecturer. said here
recently. The speaker called the
present age one of abundant energy.
with many outlets such as automo-
bilcs. airplancs and other mechanical
Inventions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

10 Abortion Disease in Cattle
10 kota Wheat
% How to Use the Seed Laboratory
- Pop Corn Pointers
25 Insects Affecting stems Of
Wheat and Other Crops
&c Flax Facts
E27 Cattle Diseases from Spoiled
Sweet Glover Hay
2S SHUTS on Cereal Grains
90 Loose Smut on Wheat
30 Alfalfa Field inspection
81 Potato CertificatiOn
81 Seed Qualification and Listing
Revised
Substation Reports
Edgeley, 1913, Bull lis
Dickinson, 1913. Bul. 131
.Williston. 1903, 1913 80 ~
Langdon. 1903. 1912. 19J3f
Report Of Substations for 1911
Denomination Farms Reports
1908, 10, IL Is, '16, II. Bul. IFS
soil survey Reports Y,
Darlington area. lee; Dickcy
County, l5c: Jamestown area. 12c:
Mckenzie area. Ice: Morton area,
ice; Willistcn area, 12c; Sargent
County. loo; Trail County. zoe;
Barnes County: BOttineau County,
15c: MclIenry County. iJc.
Free 10 Farmers of County
t'ntnl".s-renching Division
| General
z High School
|. 3 Vocational - s5ssss.4 q;., !,
I Summer School
) Winter Short Course
Circulars. Extension Division
> The Farmers Beef Ring
Agricultural Extension Report
of Director u9l6)
s Horse Production in North Da-
|T kota.
rl3 Agricultural Extension Report
of Director u917) /.
II Control OF Diseases of Farm
Crops
IS The 1918 Flax Crop g.
1? Alfalfa for North Dakota
~ Sweet Glover for North Dakota
22 Potato Culture in North Dakota
90 Farmers Clubs
81 Bronze and Other, Grasses il,
North Dakota
% Selection and Care OF Textiles
26 Helps for the Home Drcssmakcr
- The Rural Hot Lunch
% One Period Cold Pack Canning
Guide
% child Feeding
80 Home Nursing
81 The Farm Bureau
81 Marquis VS.. Kubanka Wheat
36 Wheat Grading for Schools
~ Annual Hay and Forage Crops
80 Cropping System for North Da-
kota
40 Practical Pointersfon North Da-
AZ Insects and Their Control
43 Trees IN North Dakota
A Flax Cropping
~ Wrong Side Up
80 Making the Paper Dress Form
AZ Dipping Watts
48 Fight the Sow Thistle
- The Hot. School lunch
80 Potato Misunderstanding
81 Feeding and Manag omcnt Of
Dairy Cattle n
SO Poultry Houses for, North Da-
kOfa
So The Extension Agents Job
81 Farm costs and Farm Organ
ization
So The North Dakota Farm Negt-s
table Garden
50 Guide Posts Along the Alfalfa
50 Culling Seed Corn
81 Some Applications on Farm Cost
Accounts
81 Trench Silo ~ =
So That Kitchen
s. Poultry Management
6G The I'LL Club Girl. Her Book
the North Dakota sFarmstead
6S Canning Fruits, Vegetables, a nd
Meats M
81 Sheep and sThcir Care
10 Goods Versus Rsors Cows
Films and Slides
u Posters
IL Sow Thistle
IA Farm Grown nationasfor North.
Dakota Livestock
T15 Poultry Diseases
is Feeding IsatiOns
~ Use of Alfalfa to Control Sow
II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

This is the silver cup which will he
presented to Oliver county at Center
tomorrow evening by directors Of
the Greater North Dakota association.
Oliver county made the best showing
III the campaign for 1926 member
ships in the association. The inset
shows r.. III: Johnston. county chair
man during the drive, who Will re-
crivc the cup on behalf Of the Oliver
county members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

a hill before the Quebec lcgisla-
tur" provides Il tax Of ) per cent on
restaurant meals costing more than
S.. the tax money to 20 toward help
ing hospitals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

Silk culture promises to become
an important industry in the Philip
pines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

The salmon pack Of British coun,-
bia for the season OF 1920 amounted
to nearly 2,00O,OOO eases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

A girl who gave her Mans. as Ruth
SoluTn, ot Fargo, n. D. IL in m a.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
Ring For The Primary Tu
THE CANDIDATES WHOSE
NAMES APPEAR ON THIS
PAGE ASK FOR YOUR
SUPPORT AT THE POLLS

Publicity in politics is the peoples insurance. Re-
action thrves in darkness. The right to criticize the
official acts Of their public servants is hard-won
right of the Anglo-Saxosace; 4 is called Freedom
of Speech" Closely related to this right is the right
of the people to know, in advance of the quafica-
lions and views os those who offer their service what
manner of men they are. It is too late, after they
are elected Socrates said:
"Know .thyself." Know your candidates. is the
essence Of political wisdom The candidate who
boldly puts forward his claims and qualifications, in
black and white is inviting you to scrutnize his rec
ord he is inviting you to repose confidence in him.
You do not hesitate to buy advertised goods;
you will make mistake in giving your support to
candidates who are open and above-board and who
make their candidates. an open book, where all may
see and read.
The candidates whose names appears on this
page, Democratic and Republican, invite you to
scrutnize their records and ask for your support,
pledging honest and efficient administration of
the public's affairs.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05

JAMES H. KERRY
Candidate For Reelection to the Office of Sec.
rotary of State
The various duties of this office demand that
the Secretary be qualified and have experience
in office, since it is the largest department Of
the State that operates with single executive.
Mr. Kerby saved in operating expenses over pre-
vious administration $39,565.OO with more than
double the amount of work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
Mrs. Maria Dore Folsom

Mrs. Maria Dore Folsom, widow of
Frank r. Folsom, died early Monday
morning at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Longfellow on Water street,
where she has been cared for during
several years illness. Mrs. Folsom
was born in Athens and was the
daughter of Lanson and Abigail
Simmington and was SO years of age.
Mrs. Folsom came to Skowhegan
about SO years ago. her husband be-
ing Skowhegan's first undertaken.
They were parents of one child, son
Eddie, who died when two and half
years of age. Mrs. Folsom when in
health was a prominent woman in
the life of the town and was a MEM
Der of the Congregational church,
working league, town improvement
society and Russell Relief Corps. Mrs.
Folsom leaves one sister, Mrs. Lottie
Robinson, Of Missoula, Montana;
three nieces, Mrs. Mary r. Frost,
Mrs. c. H. Jordon of Lakeland, Fla,
and Readfield, Me-, Miss Fanny Rob-
inson of Missoula, Montana and 9TH
err nieces and nephews. The funeral
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock at Longfellow home conduct
ed by Rev. George L. Furlow. Burial
will be made in the family lot in the
North cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Cyr Of Nor
ridgewock were In town Monday on
their way to Lewiston. where Mr..
Cyr will be employed on the Gen.
trail Maine dam construction.
Miss Silvie Hanning of Brewer
came Monday to act as assistant
matron at Stevens cottage at the
state Reformatory for Women.
Mrs. Hazel T. Osborne and son.
Junior. who has been a guest of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Osborne in Clinton. returned Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Kelley Of c orn-
vile were in town Monday on bus
mess.
Miss Dorothy Gray, a dancing in
brother and a friend were in town
Friday to attend Miss Johnson's
dance recital.
Mrs. Charles H Bragg returned to
North Vassalboro. Monday. after as
sisting her sister, Mrs. Peter WEIGH.
Miss Lucy Johnson, who has had
a weeks vacation from her duties
in the Public Utilities office. return
ed Monday. after having been a
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Nat Johnson.
Miss Amy F. Kincaid of West
Athens was in town on her way to
Lewiston on business.
Mrs. Emery Taylor. who has been
guest for a few days at the home
of DR.. Frank S. Bridgton, returned
to her home in Woodland. Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Newton went to Jack-
man, Monday, where she will act as
hostess at the Moose River House
Miss Elizabeth Crowley, a nurse
at Somerset hospital. left Calais for
| a vacation visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

sided at the Fernside Dairy Farm
on the north side of the river. Her
husband, Seldom X. Fuller. died about
IL years ago. She was a member of
the Congregational church, and IN
honorary member Of the Village I'M
provement Society. She is survived
by son, Charles H. Fuller Of Nor
rid2ewock, a brother, William Harris,
of Dorchester, Mass, a sister, Mrs.
Sarah Gilman of Hillsboro, N. H,
and half sister, Mrs. Lou Brown,
of Norridgewock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Strickland have
bought new Pontiac Coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Everett of
Portland, were week lend guests of
Mr.. Everett's. mother, Mrs. William
Lewis.
Mrs. Franklin g. Davis was called
Saturday to Shirley, Mass, to attend
the funeral Of her cousin, Mrs. Her
bert ID. Allen of Brookline.
The transformer belonging to the
Central Maine Power Company II,
front of the shoe factory burned out
In the electrical storm of Thursday
r go u ~-~e rot until about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
NORR|DGEWOCK

Miss Alice Johnson visited last
week with her brother, H. A. John
son, in Madison.
Postmaster George o. Carr was or
the sick list several days last weel.
His place at the post-office was TAX.
en- by Mrs. Carr.
Evangelist d. H. Hanson, who has
been supplying for several months al
the Adventist church, has left with
Mrs. Hanson, for Buffalo, N. Y.
where they will visit for shor,
time before going on to an Adven-
fist Conference in Milwaukee, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson have made
many friends in their brief stay In
town, who regret that they are leav-
ing. They will probably not return
Kelsey Sheaff has position as
chauffeur for Mrs. Elizabeth Rus
sell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
William Goodwin Has Leading Part

William Goodwin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Goodwin, formerly of
town, now of North East Harbor,
where Mr.. Goodwin Is supervisor of
manual training. will take the lead
ing, part in a cantata to be present.
ed at the theatre in that city Fri
day night. Both the other Goodwin
children. Marion and Carroll, Jr.,
also have parts in the production.
Mr.. Goodwin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey B. Goodwin of town antici-
pate going to North East Harbor to
be present at the production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
Adams.Knowlton

Clara Adams of Beech Hill, Nor
ridgewock, and Miss Mildred S.
knowlton, also of Norridgewock,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Knowlton of Norridgewock, were
married Saturday evening at the
parsonage of the Federated church.
The double ring service was per-
formed by the pastor, Rev. George
Loring Thurlow. They were attend
ed by Mr.. Adams brother and wife,
Mr.. Adams is a farmer and they are
to reside at his farm on the Beech
Hill road. Many friends extend best
wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
Eileen Jane Holmes

Friends in town were grieved Mon
day morning to learn Of the death
Sunday night Of Eileen Jane Holmes,
the five-year- old daughter of Har-
old and Elizabeth Bartlett Holmes of
Fairfield Center The little girl had
grippe which settled in the bowels.
An operation was performed Sunday
night. Eileen leaves besides her par
ents a brother. Harold, Jr., and two
sisters Mary and Priscilla Ann. She
is a granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stilman Holmes of town. The fune-
raj will be held Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
Memorial Sunday Service

Members of the Russell Post of the
Grand Army, Russell Relief Corps
are to attend service at the Bethany
Baptist church next Sunday morning
when asmemorial Sunday service will
be conducted. The speaker will be
Prof Herbert L. Newman of Colby
college, special music will be arranged
by choir director, Mrs. Verna A. Nc
Quillian with Mrs. Ethel w. Ames
presiding at the organ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
Hare and Hounds Chase

The pupils of the 18th and Sth
grades in the Federated Sunday
School, taught by Mrs. Bert Dane,
enjoyed a ahre and hound chase Sat
urday. They went to Lakewood
where ehey had vicente roast and
picnic dinner. The 7th graders were
the hounds of which there were five
and the Sth graders were the hares,
there were seven. The trip to the
lake about six miles was made on
foot. Games and stunts were fea-
ture of the days outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
3, p. w, Club to Meet

The semi monthly meeting of Show
hogan Business and Professional
Women's club will be held at the club
rooms this Tuesday, which will be the
first meeting since election Of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
Annie M. Nichols Class To Meet

The semi-monthly meeting Of the
Annie NJ. Nichols training class Of the
Centenary Methodist church will be
held at the League room Tuesday eve
ming, May 25th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
Meeting of School Board

At a joint meeting of the School
Boards of the towns of Norridge-
wock, Smithfield, Mercer and Starks
held on Saturday at the School
Building, superintendent George E
Paine was reelected for anothe.
years term. Those present at this
meeting were Mrs. Gladys Crosby
and Basil Ames of Norridgewock,
Clarence Brown and Henry True of
Mercer, Luther Hartford Of Smith
held, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray of
Starks.
Joseph Vaughn. of Littleton, N. H.,
was the weekend guest of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Vaughn.
Edgar Russell s4d family of Show
hegan. have moved to the Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
LOCAL NOTICE

Just at this time every mother
thinking of Memorial day when ~ ~
gets time to think of anything put ~
spring work. 1t will save lots OF W. VIZ,
and worry If she will get the glrls s,
dressies at Mrs. Normandy's. Das ss.
dresses and aprons at Che Mecnsaasitt
street store. navre"t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
s.Pink Beans" Too


Pink beans" kidney beans) are
very filling. Their Mexican name
is "refritos." Take one pound 2.
them. 2 teaspoons salt. 4 tablespoons
tat. ounces of cheese. and sman
Mexican sausages. -
Wash beans well. and cook VILE
enough water to cover well BOZ.
about 2 hours. When adding NOR
water be sure to add cold. Wnen
beans begin to get soft add the say.
When mealy and tender, drain 1uics
from them, setting Juice to one sias.
Melt fat in frying pan. Add cheese
and skinned. chopped sausages. EIy
one minute, then remove to disn
temporarily. In the same fryins
pan pour beans and fry for three
minutes. Mash, add the cheese anu
sausages., Juice from beans. and MI
you win f,nd these dishes very
appetizing." Mrs. Vaughn says
(Wafch fAis rage next geek for snotha
estsyestins cooking G5ticis.)
eleven o'clock that the damage we.
repaired so that the electric cur
rent could be turned on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

noon hour. One application for
membership in the order was re-
ceived.
Mr.. and Mrs Leavill Newman, of
Berlin, n. H., were weekend guests