davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
SIDNEY

-AKESHORE-S,un Grange, =. u
II. hcid very interesting all day meet
lnS Thu-sda Y, March -. Notw,,hsland-
InS cne -uaus were III bad condition d
GOOD number were present The fore
noon WIS taken VI with rnutin. WORK
a fine dinner was furnished a. noon
anu IN the Afternoon splendid litecar'
prpzran war carried out by the lie
turnr. consisting o: SORES ny The Lihe-ty
choruE read.u... stories, recItg tionf by
the member ,iie question, 'WhIct
Does the Most Good. the Critic, tht
kicker or the Indifferent Person" wa
discussed. Ano1tie- aii-dav meeting
will ne held on Thursua.. April "a. to-
which d Euod program Is being pre-
pared.
Frank & Morrison of Waterrllit Is
Visiting friends IT town for Ii few axyE
W II keene II assisting @. d swift
& opn IN Singing their buildings
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. swift. who
ip~ some days have baen visiting
friends and relatives in Mussachusetts.
exre-t 10 mum 70 their nome herr thi :
week
Owing 10 ths STORM anu bad ROADS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
CHILDREN'S TRIBUTE
TO FATHER NELLGAN

This children OF -. MHrr 6 school and
members OF the alumni assembled in
81. MUIR hall "Wednesday afternoon
10 DID their esteemed pastor reluctant
farewell.
The exerciSes opened witt the singing
o. the hymn ''Tivat Pastor BoHuK." foi-
lowed Ivy appropriate exercises. Miss
Jennie Faulkner representing the girls
and Master Maurice Rouertck he bows.
AiiIer. Wheeler, the pre4loent Of the
FIRST graduating ciaHs IN the school. pre-
serted the pasto- in behalf OF the
alumni Il silver shaving mug. Muster
John AIbispn presented birefrs. The
GIT OF the altar BOYS of 81 Marys
church while several ~ the ,ninlms.
-eprcsentins all the children Of the
school. Expressed their love and graf
,tude nv presenting huge bcuuuet of
beautiful flowers.
Fsther NefiigRn WIS deeply touched
II, the children s demonstration and sd
oressed theIa with fatheriy words ut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

~'rr : he e.uztion Of hundreds OF
r'ar-.-- f.,e7t .rt women thaI nave MAD
srr.' ny anu nealth restored in such
.An~- .'r. ed men and women
v~nr KS ua@r adiir declining 70 the
-".--r .-tr -r.. 7: fonu relatives and
r-.er1- ~ .nv ale aro hearty, active
.o. = -rc,tLI ia physically. Life 70
.'eIr s4z -~t'sveG the toys and pleas
-;- .r-t..ta :9s ~ Youth, where before
--ii- - usual steady prpEreEs
,.n-.- r.it. VII ne decline and useiess
n.-orr themselves and everybody
r'rutc low hey al drean his ana
my l!necessary Il Is.
"o,'- "old t;-1e-" said 70 our re-
| an nov seventy years OF
ar ny .te Bix-v-t1vs ano we no n
r alIv ~eneuy mar viii truly
~ ms g-rEIEfh aRa increase the
----.. - endurance ~ iseprle CT our
:. oulc IL i.uown 10 every nervous
-.r n. M woman ann child Phos-
- e Irpn GJd the WORT for both of
l arG we mace 4r our minds 10 let all
menu. know about II. Take Il
'"r-- Z. ce-1aIniv nave spread the
-0s-e n 7hcsrhateo Iron through tins
~e.:-r 1c-nnno. so much SO tfAt hardly
q goes ny without Some Of our
--ctLs STOPPING o hank us for putting
ar WISE 20 such 4 splendid p-epara-
-1:
- city !. tub o. iusr such expert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
COMPROMISE BILL
iContinueo from Page Onel

ln+- nv me,ni,er 70 ~ an asaot.a, Y
iegi-l meInnei 70 nave 1ht same pow
"rs and duties Of n. chairman 81
the commission. al d salary 81 5000
T,aT annun. The salary o. he chair
man is increased from s".,i,t 70 S3aOl
pel annum. tbs salary ~ tht labor
commissioner vino L. member oi
the BOARD, Is INCREASED $500 per an
NUN while The SALARY Of the Insul :
ance commissioner. who Is also q
member OF the board, remains I'm
changed.
Senator DeerlnE Wednesday II
speaking of the act stated that dur =
ing the year lBlS the employers Of
Maine paiu 10 The INSURANCE cornpa-
MES IN premiums the sum OF 81. oSf :
a44, while during That sarne perlpO
the insurance companies pHld out Il
losses the sum OF SS1...oD7.
The attendance at the evening SEES
SION was unexpectedly large ant
routine business WAS transacted at
best ii could he. with everyone IT
readiness for stage rehearsal Tor d
mock session. Speaker Harrington
npwever, handled the situation with
admirable tact and -he reilly impoi :
tart work received proper caRsidera.
lion
The proceedings al 6.Shs o'cioei
were broken into by the noise OF aI
approaching army ant this doors o,
the hail Of the House swung DpeI
and the grave anu austere senators
marched IN TWO abreast, singing
Ger the Deep Blue sea" Down the
center aisle they rnarcned. Jeff
wheeled with miliiarv pre- ;sion
marched 10 the west saue u, the hal
anQ to the real OF The roam, where
they halted. while the quickly aBsen
bled House double -uctnrina- ssxi q
rendered very charmingiy as well Il:
mostly that beautiful ballard, sail,
Went Z Claiming"
The senufors then retired amid The
apulausr ann cheers % the House ant
the members Of the unns boGv peEar
throwing paper rrlissles IN connection
with IngistiH. or House action ano
recedinr and cpncurring with tht
Senate
Speaker harrington appointed as
o01nmittee Of conference On The
Boo1hnay waite. hill on the par- OF
the house. M Perkins Of Epot hba 7
HArhor. MI MGher of Augusta and
Mr. Buxzeli ri Belfast
The SenBte proceedings Were en-
tireiv routine.
Final adjournment is now slated ny
most members for FRIDAY night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
W. c. T. y. MEETS FRIDAY
Attractive Program Will &c Present
eo-Two New Departments Organ
gzer. Department Of Purity ant De-
partmert OF Medical Temperance

The Womens Chrterian Tempe
ante Union Will meet 1T ..3G Frla:l,f
afternoon with MIS-. L. j. iIobs:-. IS.
state street Mrs w J. Layton will
conduct The devotional exercises, then
b,'ief business meeting, followed ~
i RECEPTION Of new members. An Is
psf1ailv attractive program has been
prepared and will be presented by
Mrs. Alice Sheldcn. The program Is
Us follows;
c'orne, and violin duet. Dwight ;anu
Grace Walsh voca! solo. The End
II Per-ec, Day" Miss Vivian G.
Toss. 4ccnnnanIed by Mrs. Forrest
smith; reading. Mrs. .. a Bail:
uisno duet Misses Ethel anu Evelyn
Beard, :; tuur-mInule speech. Miss
Anna Beaie; vocal duet Mrs. and
Mrs Walsh; reading. Mrs. Florence
Longfelicw: address. Mrs. Ruth Z.
Walsh: cornef and violin uuPt,
Dwight and Grace Walsh
Mr. Walsh Is one Of The 10 STATE
speakers II the great jubilee drive Cor
fur.ds and members, And Is an en-
tflusixstic End inspiring worker and
SIeake- The Wai>h family is also
=. noWneo tur its MUSICAL talent anc
Z most enjoyable afternoon Is acIicl-
Tiiited.
The refreshment committee consists
of Mrs. =. ? Robbins tcfi9irmai11
Mrs. !. &. Packard and Mrs. Ellery
Folsom.
II meMhers and friends. also mem
hers IF outside unions, are cp-disily
invited 20 ne present.
At ;hs last regular meeting al The
home Of Mrs T 6. InErahxm. Mrs.
L. D Bristol was elected superIn-
lenuent Of the department of purity
and Mrs D A. BAN. superintendent
Of medical temperance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

.ne-e waE uo meeting on SATURDAY eve
20. D..
TnDs< IT me maple syrup DuSlnesE re-
poTr very poor run Of SEP w u I'M.
tint
their once a. Center Siuney. On TUES
gay April Z they vii. again ne "a; ihe!r
once 10 anpoinf and Gullifr three -oat
commissioners % serve for the ensiiiH :
year
The ice still remains II the Mesa ions
ness. Last wear me ire left or April :,
A ". Bangs was II Oakland LIS
1aturdaN on buslnesa
The le-rv-bnat USED al .lie Eire-E.l.
ferry waf torn from lis nporinEs iasi
week and took "a trip over the August; !
Another host, however, ls .unGer rur-
struc,Ion ana viii Spnn = ready 70,
usg
Martin L. Goouhue Is still buying all
hinds Of live stprk tor narket
Edward =. Swift Is :s wing wood lpI
ne tarmere on the Quaker and Midaic
rnaos with ms gasoline engine
The writings TOR conveying Sidney
town iiAryn 70 Waite. Wiltshire Of Wat
er,iiie will be done Ihis week sltuG iIas
already cen paio upwn 10 bind tho
t-ans. In the neal future an auction
will ns held al the farm 10 DISPOSE OF
the PERSONA! property. Announcement
will me made later.
The recent severe rains nave wash. J
The roads IN ipwn fcarf I'LL and tn. cost
for reaziss ~il ne vers heavy indeed.
Oaklsnd High schpCi clused Friday TO,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
Brown, NJ AISLE

Brooks Brown and Miss Lillian D
Mast'ie were married early Wcdnes-
day morning IL the Methodist par
sonage ny Rev. W. j. Layton and left
OH he narty train for parts unknown
MI Brown iias fpr a long time been
ths chief of the dairy inspection WORK
and Mrs Brown has beer d stenoS
-apher II the office of the Bureau Of
Inspection Both are very popuiar
with then associates IN the Acricul-
tural Department and throughout the
State House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
NATIONAL HOME

Office, Of ths Gay, Capt. William
Donegal
The returns rom fu-lnusns
Wednesday wee Simon I-oFer from
Skcwnegan and CALVIN =. Greer from
Wailingford.
Tn. funeraI If tht late John /
I7osg wat hclu rom the Home Cnspei
al 70 A. NJ Wodnesuay. Rev =. r
Temple officiating.
Paul L. Watson OF Bangor ls ris-
lt!uE his father. Cart. s. :. Watson
OF Comnanr II, 70, few ia I. liz
viii VISIT friends IN AUGUSTA. Gard
ner anr Portland before ret urnln &
hpMs.
James 8. McGrnth Of portlEnd. ists
90 z ! Ne. Inf Hugh henney Of
Leicester late Co r. - MAss anc
Anthony p ) Henry 81 westnoro
late co. E. L {. Inf. nave been al.
mIttec 20 the Home.
Edmuu s. Cpwine. ia;e Co. 2 4
Me Inf, and Owen Farrell. late Co,
: Conn Inf, have granted discharges
from the Homs.
T'urIuuEns were granted Neanesdas
70 Thomas Gillen 70 Troy. Joseph A
Durtee 10 Nassapbo-n: Cornelius T
Buckley % Lowell james GuEg.ns q
Boston Charles Cie-p - Augusta
Stephen 4. Douglass 20 Dayton. 0hlU
Lew r Eoet @ Rr'aSepor- and Cu"r,n
r Smith "a Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
WHTTEFIELD

Mics GLADYS Felt. who has neen
teaching III Gardiner for the PAST ,.
weeks. mar been al her home in this
place ror Il week vacation Sue re
turned Monday for the spring term
Mira Walter Kennedy pHsHed 4
pnrt OF last week in Lynn Mass-. Wis
iting her husband. WHIP has been u
work there during the winter
Dora, the little daughter Of Mr
and Mrs. Roy HaIAgpad. has Dee,i
very i'll bui is considered ou, ~ dan
ger now.
Richard SenHen who iias neerl
cVElseus during the war. has return
ed and is visiting bO father an1
mcthsf. Mi. anu Mrs. D. W, Kensell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
Take Hoods
SarsaparilIa.
Tie Swinr To purify vataisxe and
ssS~~6 Enrich Yeur 0iood
csoo1D App0Gite, Give oerenG1l,

ADVICE and encouragement He mas al
WAVE bestowed SPECIAL care OF the etfi-
dren OF the parish and nc one regrets
ms departure more THAN the Young
toEEs. Tho recognize IN MIN kind faith
er and generous henetaclpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

Mrs. MARY Hopkins ~ TINS city re-
onixed radiosram from her son, Sers..
hurry HOPKINS, in which he stated tlis1t
ne expected 10 land IN TINS country Ssi-
urdaY anG that ne is well Ssrg, Hop
kins Is member Of the supply COM
pinr 1895 lntautr7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Jewett -.-hpoi viii give III en-
trlrtainrnent. consisting Of an uperettu.
'LdiLh 8 Dream" and o1he, attrac-
t'uns. Ut 80 FRIDAY evening III ne
.Icwe-t Schooihouse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

Everett Libby and daughter
Etiielle, who have been las~lng Lhs
win1er months III ST. Petersburg
Fla. arrived Tuesday evening II
thelr home IN this CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
-oso,.al conce- Program p N

-ospitaI Conce-f Program ?. NJ.
March irish 81 gaze
vt.ls.. SentImcntaI-'Th
Of Love.
A Snanish Fanetellu.
Waitzes f-nu iii. Yankee Consul.
Martn-"Slip Your Cilac
EaEr or ana Come with Nit,
Wait" faoA KILLARNEY and You
uancr Antique Ia Morsaros
Maryh-D Departure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
Mrs. Sarah Powers


u Loru X Casweil was called e
y o,rh Fairfield Tuesaav 10 attend
the funeral OF Mrs. Slruh J, Powers.
MrE Powers was born 81 Years ago
n aarLlanu but has DaSseo ne
sreaier parx o. nef LIE IN the toWn
OF PIt.sfield.
She Was Inc WIDOW III me iaLe Al
heri p Powers. and tnI the iarsel
palr OF he time since ms death has
mace ner nome with her o&ugnIef,
Mrs. William Clifford. Beside thc
daughter aIrearv mentioned. she
Leaves one son Albert Prescott Pow
ers, whose nome tt IN Montana, nut
VINO flas been n somerset county for
The mast two years.
The funeral services were neio Ii
the nDmt of Mrb- Clifford, al ! O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. ana were at
tenued by Rev. Mrs. Hatch. The re
mains were placed u The Receiving
toni Of thus town, and will De re-
moved TO HaFtl&nn II The early spring
Tor !ntermeut.
The chemical Was called out early
Wednesday morning for 4 chimney
=
of MIR. Haskell. Practically no dam
age was done.
Mrs. Fannie Fletcher Is the guest
Of Attorney and Mrs. George Morse
Of Bangor this week.
oIummer- Moncy
a pretty wedding ceremony WEE
soernnlzeo al the parsonage OF the
Bethany Baptist church early Wed
nesnav morning when Ecr. George
L. Merriam united Elrin =. PluMmer
Of SkowheEun ana Miss Bessie 7.
Moody. Also of this town. Mr Plum
ner IS an employee Of the American
/ Woolen Co and Is t1s son Of Al
thur Piummer Of Augusta. Mrs.
pminmer is the daughter q Willard
E MOODY Of tins Town.
The double ring service was used'
and the couple departed on the
morning train tor their HONEYMOON.
They VIII make their home IN Skpw
hogan upon their return.
The regular meeting Of the Re
hel.ah Lodge was held II their looms
Tuesday evening. The Noble Grand
presided. After the regular business
of The NEE -.ng All interesting pro
grain WAS presented. The musical
numbers were arranged ny Miss Lena
Landry. and consisted Of several
choruses. Mrs. Ahbie Lambert acted
al piHnlst for these selections. One
of the principal features Of the sven
ing war an interesting tall nv Karl
TpDfv who has juEf returned from
overseaB. Mr.. Tuh+. mas seen sume
active service. and speaks very III
teiiigenttr and interestingly Of ms e1-
periences. There we're two readings
The first a selection from the poet
Whittier. 'Laus Dec which por-
tra.ed the end of the Civil Wal. was
read ny Mrs. Mary Hurley: another
THE Pipes of Peace" hs s. c. Frey
wAs read by Mrs. Lottie Gates. Al
ter the business Of the next meeting
thetabies will lie arranged for cards
and refreshments will be served.
Mss Gladys Chase daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. T.. e. Chase. returned We'd
nesdAy evening II resume iier stud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

one week rurTtIoH anG riIe rtrp1s win
have been attending from Sidney uill
ne al tinsr nomcs during the wsaA. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

The chemical YVES called out early
Wednesday, morning for q chimney
FIRE On Turner avenue al the home
of Mr. Haskell. Practically no DAM
age was done.
Mrs. Fannie Fletcher is the guest
Of Attorney and Mrs. George Morse
Of BanEo, tins week.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-16
Diamond Setting.

The following method of setting diamonds has been found to be the best: First drill the hole for the dia- mond to the usual depth, a little deeper than the greatest dimensions of the stone. The drilling should be done without lubricant, as oil of any kind tends to prevent the spelter from flowing smoothly.
 This being done, the hole should be closed in slightly, just enough to make 1t out of round. The spelter is now poured into the hole, filling it com pletely, and the diamond, held in a pair of tweezers, is pushed into the liquid spelter in the hole until it strikes the bottom. In doing this an amount of spelter equal to the dis placement of the diamond is pushed out of the hole, and when this drop of spelter makes it's appearance 1t is cer- tain that there are no vacant spots under the stone.
 After the spelter has cooled the end of the rod in which the diamond is located can be shaped up in the GUS tomary manner. The fact that the hole Is slightly out of round prevents the core of spelter from working out of the end of the rod.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-16
SAHARA MAY BE RECLAIMED
Good Possibility of Its Being Made Into Reasonably Productive
 Agricultural Country.

That the Sahara will some day "blossOm like the, rose," or at any rate like reasonably productive agricul- tural country, is the gist of an article by J. Nicholas Brusse in La Nation of Paris. For more than a quarter of a century, Mir. Brusse declares, although people in general have thought of the sahara as an enormous, permanently hopeless expanse of sand, those ac- quainted with the results of a geo. graphical survey conducted about 1893 nave known also that the Sahara is not absolutely unfit for either plant or animal life. Rain falls sometimes in the great desert and there are under ground streams that could be made available for water The present Oases could be developed and others created, provided a beginning were made by establishing strategic roads and intro ducing sense of law and order among the desert tribes for the security of those who were trying to develop the country. In it's entirety the region in- cluded in the Sahara contains already B good deal of spontaneous vegeta- tfon; it grows a number of forage plants and shrubs that serve as pas turage for caravans, and could doubt less be improved and made valuable by cultivation. Fig trees, apricots, peaches, grapes and various cereals have been grown in the oases.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-16

the group above, a combination, a The combination is of batiste, hav- ing the neck, armhOles and bottom of the knickers edged with narrow val lace. Small sprays of prim daisies, tied with bow knots adOrn the front of the body and appear on the pants. The special glory of this garment is a sash of satin ribbon that slips through slits about the WaiStline and ties at one side. Very narrow ribbon gathers in the fullness at the top and it is run through beading.
 A nightdress of nainsO0k is shown, cut with short kimOnO sleeves and round neck. Its edges are scallOppd and buttOnhOle stitched and there is a pretty band of needleWork around the neck and shoulders. Detao hable bows and rOsettes of ribbon, that fast en with little safety pins, are among the treasures that some women own, and they add these pretty frivolities to their undergarments, pinning tner- on.
 The pajamas in the picture are made of crepe de chine and embroid- cred with colored silks. One finds all these garments in crepe de chine and also in tiesh-tOne cotton null. in the long run fine white cotton goods, prove their worth by standing wear and washing perfectly.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-16

Recently American manufacturers of underwear have thought so we'll of their achievements that they have pro- claimed themselves as the designers of the styles now favored in lingerie They certainly are justified in taking pride in the daintiness and attractive ness of the garments they make in such quantities and they find it easy to cultivate a taste for fine undermus- lins. American women are appreci- ative, but they are also practical and they demand pretty but not too fragile extreme of wearing chiffon or georg- cite in undieS, or care for bizarre de- signing. In the main they like fine weaves in cotton or crepe de chine for materials, not too much trimmed with fine and durable faces, hand embroid- cry and other needleWOrk. Hand crochet in laces holds it's own with them, and has everything to recOm- mend it.
 Of course not much handWork is to be found on manufactured undermus- lins, but machinery has been made to do wonderful work and sometimes so effectively that comparisons with hand work are not by any means odiOus to the machine-made garment. Some times the plain sewing on undermus- lins is done by machinery and the decoration by hand. But however they may be put together and finished, the styles are about the same in under garments.
 Three popular pieces are shown in
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-07
DOUGLAS MARKET TO
Be OPENED JULY II
Coffee County Capital Prepares Big
Barbecue for Entertainment OF
Tobscca Growers.

\ Douglas, July 6-Tuesday, July H.
will be the tobacco gala day in Doug
las. The tobacco market will open up
that day with the four large tobacco
warehouses aggregating ten thousand
square feet floor space opening up for
business, and the first tobacco sales
of the season will begin that day at
10 o'clock
1t is estimated u at there will be "a
least one-half million pounds OF to-
bacco in the warehouses tor sale that
day. The Douglas market will be rep
resented by full corps of the best to-
bacco buyers ever assembled in Geor-
gia, representing all of the big tobac-
co companies and all of the indepen-
dent and smaller tobacco companies.
The Douglas warehousemen have
already made 5000 tobacco hogsheads
for shipping the tobacco and have ma
terial on hand for 5000 more. Each
warehouseman has provided sufficient
quantities of tobacco sales baskets.
Each mans tobacco will be placed in
separate basket, and the baskets
will be arranged in rows in the large
warehouses for the action sales.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-07
..HRe9

the domestic spirit aboard in the
world.
The municipality presented to the
Emperor and Empress several his
torc documents and pictures concern
ing the capital The pavilion used
for the principal ceremonies in Eeno
Park was specially erected in pure
old Japanese style, the roof being
matched with the bork Of cryptome-
rias and the outer walls being cover
ed with green cryptomeria leaves.
The walls inside were beautifully deco
rated with gold dust and covered
With screens and curtains having de-
signs of flowers and birds,
A Ir0ccSaiCr reconstructing the an
cient daimyO corteges and lanterns
and flag PROFESSIONS were included in
the celegration which was commemo-
rate also, by the issuing of special
postage stamp.
Every house, from richest to poor
est bore in front an exquisite paper
lantern surmounted by spray of cher
ry blossom flowers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-07
HOG PRICES STILL
ON UPWARD MOVE

Chicago, July 3.-For the third time
this week all record high prices were
broken today in the hog market here,
new top figures being twenty-five dol
lars and a quarter per hundred
Toxic, May 15 Correspondence of
the Associated Press For the first
time in the history of Japan the peo-
pie have cheered their monarchs.
Popular celebrations were held in To
ko to celebrate the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the removal of the imperial
capital from Kioto to Toxic and the
thirtieth anniversary of the establish
ment of Toxic as a municipality.
For two days the people of the
metropolis gave themselves up to en-
thusiastic rejOicings. The city was
gay with festoons, flags and magnifii
cent evergreen arches.
Emperor Yoshihito with his consOrt
and Crown Prince Hirohito drove
through the packed streets in open
coaches and bowed in acknowledge
ment of the respectful "banzai'' of the
multitudeS.
In the past the Emperor of Japan
has rarely made his appearance il
the public streets and has always
been received in silent homage. The
recent ovation after the Western idea
is regarded as a democratic approach
of the Emperor to his people. II
other words, Japan is responding tf