davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01
MONTVILLE

l.. L. Hurd has resigned his posi-
ton as manager of the Whiting
creamery in Liberty on account OF
i'll health, and Z. B. Bean of Montville
has been put in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Parsons visited in
Liberty last week.
Mark l.. Howard was at Belfast
recently.
Q. W. Ripley was at Thorndike
recently on business.
The remains of Paul Bartlett Of
Connecticut were brought here re-
Gently for intcrment in the family lot.
Miss Lizzie Fuller, an old resident
of West Appleton, was buried in
South Montvillo cemetery Miss Full
lcr had cen in poor health for some
time. but the end came quite sud
denly.
Mr. and Mrs. q. Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs. OrVille Gross of Camden, Mr..
and Mrs j. H. Mullen and Mrs. Carter
of Lincolnvillc. were in town May II.
TO attend the funeral Of Miss Fuller.
Elmer Colby had 4 narrow escape
from serious injury while working
with J. l.. Adams tractor. In some
way tho machine tipped over, pin
ming Mr.. Colby underneath. II took
several men to set him out, FoItu-
natcly he was unhurt.
Liberty held its regular Memorial
Day exercises on SUNDAY. May Is, in
stead Of May S0th 4 Memorial Day
address was civcn Ivy Rev. +. f. Ilar-
rison Of Searsmont at y. III. III the
church. The school children pavttc!-
patcd in the procession.
Mrs. Elizabeth Perry Of G, T. Ridsc.
recently visited relatives III North
port.
Leon Wigcin was in Northrnrt re-
Gently visiting friends.
News has been received here az the
death IN Freedom of William oliver.
at tho home Of his sister, M,s. Mar
1orte ft""NN. "Wednesday mNrnlns.
May = after several wears y; ;atNng
foalth Ills acr was about \; Wears,
Reside his sister. he leaves relatives
and friends IN Freedom, Rorhlans
and Montvtnc Funeral SaturiaN.
Rev, Miss 7, r. Harrison ot Sears
mont otirtatcd
News has hcrn received " the
death IN fcmauWd VI Alhcrt ruat~icn
which occurred Man W. l(x wire
was Miss kUta Thompson " knn>.
ThcN have many relatives ANA friends
IN knr> ana MnntNalr.
Frank Mrtori tHup uf tEnttN a,,,,t,o J..
panied hN His daushicr MIS- ley{e
Seward or kneo, wcrc tn ,avN last
IAN a,. H..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01
Arrested 80 Minutes Ma.

Toy Moore, who ~ helln.pi hals
from somewhere "a the tsa, inppA
was arrested ~ Washington a,,spt
Bangor Tuesday nlahi ~ ahapt ~
o'clock, tpr htpahine anA sN,attnp
tho store ot iiafrt tnheh. IA n,aAt,
street ihhanf sn'nu 'iHa ,hai ~,
cfnoon "F oarit in ihe nehi ,.p
his h"'Aph Ntie y nnMhpt .Ai .,Aaa
stolen fFam ,ha store ahh III tali,W,,
one ~ mo tna MAnAallna n,nAlps
when the hteAh Nss ilapats,Aa
bangor ApMa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

The idea that cemeteries must be
made safe for visitors is a novel one,
suggested by one woman at a Massa-
chusetts cemetery, Memorial Day,
hitting another over the Lead with a
water pitcher while ice cream ped
oiers and street fakirs ballyhooed the
crowd at the gates. This occurrence
leaves much to be desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

should not be
whipped i n t o
temporary act
ivity by drug
ging- What you
need is the real
tonic food ele-
ments of Father
Johns Medicine
which helps you
drive out i'm.
purities, and to
1.nht,slI n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

An"> Nescaa G-r-st Nets II
>N'"*h Ner~ Ss-aHss. NA--.7,e p
A's1'e 4 ~Ssr ;As - sv.-s r-cr-.m
- ~ osEvgrE sa,
NS 49, ',v -c charge ct Ms
'"|" S"rcars yY N4-7 =.
fFs'"uss ~ A6dle No.-
N''''t e''cStfn fnr--' Shrl[s yra- Con-
ss'8SsseNSh grs a. vaaAS, nm - ,rf.
svN>Ng% - - en- Ees-ss 60
of>ehes fs tseanNs.ie vSs-Ny4s.- a..
wEr ~ WNffhV sac Lecturer
NN* ~t'Tvmar. faNr~td by
1850" ""N shHs sc-Nlcn MAEls
- ~ S,efoi rsNer ~ M~s Randall
NAes'gAs VAR !, snsc-4,rse- - .ss-r.
h,>oNHMhvS MIS- assr-9es 49, ~
SFses" sNSxf1N Fsssrns sn- Ts,h-
- NeFT'eS- NsssA-sl htrys ~ ,si-
t'>1~N F.sshS se'cSssnn. Mssxs Ave-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Uncle Sam is the first to success
fully catapult service sea plane
from the deck Of n warship. Evident
ly we can have both little navy and
the best at that.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Henry may not find. providing the
new parts for his presidential nivver
as profitable as it has been in the case
OF the original flivver.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01
Lacks Experience


louisville Courier JournaD
The New Jersey Tresbytery has
declined to grant a graduate Of
theoloeical seminary the right 70
preach because he can not give a
sufficiently detailed description Of
hell. He was at college when preach
ers were living through the World
War on their salaries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Bryan says man did not come from
the monkey; also that Democrats are
not going 10 the dogs. Looks like
Bryan is somewhat assuming.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

PentCCoSt OF MontVille. attended
Memorial services in Liberty Sunday.
Martin Whittcn and several others
Of this town attended the Memorial
exercises in Freedom Sunday.
Bert Dyer IS doing the springs
planting for Q. Robinson.
Mrs William Hclloweg has ~
turned TO Thomaston and taken her
little granichild. Lois Robinson. With
her.
Miss raroia Huri Of Knox was in
town last week on business
GUY jackson was II Freedom Sun
day.
Loren Howard was in Liberty las;
week on business
Nv. and Ms. Charles Fowes at
tended Memorial services IN Liberty
sunday
nan Mcfarland was in L.oer;y
Sunday.
Thomas Thompson has been hcipjaS
Fred Thompson, a.so john Dowrs.
il Freedom, during ;Ae past week
WITH iAcir springs farming.
CE\TEE-SatuvSsay evening June
Srd, Hon, ana Mrs Ii. I. R,.sse,. q.
Belfast are "a oc guests et I2so-
Har>es; Ggaase,
Stanley ii, Curtis and family Na,s
moved trom The Nc,ncN @Aculrsc-
place 70 their ewa home
Nj, ana Mrs, Ger, htssius ara
Harry nouS,sSs u w&;ev>3l1e wv7e
Sunday caters en- friends here.
Mr.. ana Me& CNrca Morse ~sy
SundsN EVe$;s ~ GcNrse H>a,,e, Il
NNNN,
Nr SundA> !, \ 0yAy ana sAa.,,.
NNiTd Mrs sadie >&MMtass in
Ma}aN
MAJ Na$kcN AVA ry~uN wNC,ea
~ lDjHn Mc,c an sewa Saa&A>.
Mes ~ a. MtN>Ag,ARA Is In lse,.
fast rsc a ,,nsc
NysS A0Nc mitchell sufarcA Ser
SSl1ar NHNc In = sVlca, gaa
Mr ana Mrs 4 T. Agea NA>r
el>oNcA ;oeW heese Aey2A, Sg9ev syNias
Cav sn'Ne ync in t>yve3esa.
Ma ana Nv% ! +, NS@ySs.s arc r<.
rc,'ed et iltN \,ew s>Ay~ wv\t S.s,
NvAAN 3NeS hN>e HeeA M <NA@aSeN
N NJ t>y same >NaN@
nm ,"H VcMs rvy>@34Ns Saw
,NAt I"S W cur eNN}>,> >SaSeS Syr
tH IN Ar,NsNteA N34@ tNs x>N,a ~SasN
Mt5 N,ANttaNy
Al y \ AAeNsEat
Ma NyA'8v Aayy~~N ~ S%p4N
h'NtN,,v% Mass AVA Mgs Aty>sst
NottaN ~ s\>v@ ptfA Ns~A AyS
>,sfFns a !. 5N>4N.
Ntvr NsAvA 4 MyNsNAAA wAN HeE YNtf.
nam eAN,H Ma ~ aAts,sA RS4teg RAse
NNNHNr NtNV. NNAANtAySAyS> ~ NN&NA
sAt iNNits5 Il Na> ~ ,se5s ~ tNe
tNr1 ihAt ! FNt Ia e>vtN ns,AgN ~ ~
eAN dAte Nh tNeN shet Ne NAN sNys
AVN AM eN,tASt eae,4}o
M, ANA Mte h \ FtAMsy1 ~ MA
iAvH nNA Mte MAN tSAMNe, ~ ~
NviNSN MN Al Ma t4Aya. ,V,,sA.
MANA NA HAsWAAN. Nts NA~>sy ~
N'AhNfAH MA AsNAAsA stf = n>AtSs
Ntss
MA ANA MYA sNe,At \ hNA\4. M@as
WAth w NHNftvNv4 M NA~&AN,
s
WNaF N7ANtvv MAw7gN : 5,>5s,,s,A
a'NAeW 81 i'Ns'NAN,, i. NtestsNs Al me
AAtpNtAt hAyAy
feAWN'A NANtAN ANtA sxNNAtp
NyelNNs NvAyAvNN ~ Wv.s NAa,>sAsA
NNA NAN 4 ,aetAeA NJ Ae1ysegA.
MNsA MAJ ! sVeAt N>3Y @vANAS =,
hNA sNW
MieA feNhYy MAMMA ~ \Nw NS,s
NFts4 Nh NNA MAa Asv.A4N N,,.tss AVA
AaNNth W Wn,vsNttfe. Mr. ANA Ms@ 4
! I'M Ntfren ~ isAiet4Ys3, anA Ma 3
NnA. Mia MAYssA ensNsTA = s~wNsaA
o. lhn hNfNA Vf M'Astsf ssAAtSN i
Many mem he,s asssnSeA sAs Me-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Germany seems disposed to listen
to money talking-with France in the
background threatening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01
Editorial Comment
And Dies Like a DOG
Wa shingtOn Post(

(WashingtOn Post
With all the poison hootch on the
market. the man who doesn't Sshave
like a camel acts like an ass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

-. NfN NvN&tS ssA ~Etess W u shhs-
N~'t Nt.Na>A N. e. Aak sas-sr t~op.
rhN - ttfsNs ~,ss phxaie sa "a se
-, fs c.NN fNsfs AtGprx F's
10y tFss''f, f'fNf's'sS ~ no - shF Tlisf
~ sfN aNs2~ AN,4psssss srssvf 49, -
- ttSNtN ! Ms~ Ssssnssfrffss r,sY5ef.d
sN htNv rfN~sf hes rv,se-r - rhe
=, fSftlts'NeN MAs ~asfTrr wf,<r rau
kaAfts 49, freEh fastaffnss " Ia -
ttsktss,NNNtfsN N~'r8ssNfs sNes kss6 ~ ~ snfrts
ssN viistsifs.ff.s fAesass v-e,,l ,,s.ss srs
A.l.Af y asfsNsfs> ~ Ai~erars-rs A5npt1s.
ScsN S>ss<s NA<xS,~-A&xS-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01
Tired Body Cells.
Need Father Johns Medicine

If the strain of winter has left You
tired and run down, Your body cells
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT. NO. 8
Meetings At 500 p. NJ. every second
and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday, June
IS, Patriarchial degree.
JOHN L. hUwEs. c. =.
G. S, PEASLEE, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01
Augusta Lodge Directory

CUsHNOC ROYAL ARCH CHAP
ter. No. 43. Stated convocation Thurs
dav. June /, 7.3O p. NJ. Work In
Royal Arch All sojourning compan-
IONS cordially invited. Refreshments.
HERMAN III. STUART. II. p.
HENRY J. THYNG, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Road in Danville to the proposed
depot at Iaris in oxford County"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01
Maine Gossip
Sleepless Night


They love me, and l have not made
them happy
Crush of the wind, and river whistles
moaning);
They love me, and l cannot give them
(Thc city shifts in sleep with low
groaning).
They love me, and I watch their faces
aging
And growing pinched as the slow
winter dawn:
l give them nothing but few sad
poems
And life is short, and we shall soon
he gone.
Sara Teasdale in the Century.
\ special despatch from Brunswick
to the Bath Times says:
Rev. Frank w. Sanford Of Shiloh
fame is thought TO be in Omaha, Ncb.,
and is organizing a Holy Ghost and
Us society there similar to the one
Sanford headed at Shiloh and Dur
ham. Sanford disappeared soon after
hiss return to Maine from Atlanta
federal prison and all trace Of him
was lost to his followers here.
I. Albert Field of Brunswick form
Crly of Shiloh, has received q letter
from his daughter Ruth, wife of
James B. Smith, an omaha newspaper
man, stating that ~ man resembling
RcN. Frank w. Sanford is holding
meetings in that city and lives in
four room apartment. Mr.. Smith
has been to see him and says he
greatly resembles the Sanford or
Shiloh, especially the eyes, nose and
forehead and she believes him to be
the same man. lie uses the name
Rev. w. Sanford"
lie absolutely refuses to discuss
with Omaha ncwspapcrmon his past
life but was greatly disturbed, it is
said, when I. Smith told him she
was form orly of Sbiloh and knew his
children. The preaching, Mrs. Smith
writes, is typical of the Sanford
standard, especially the part he
always uses in saying the Lord will
provide and does not take up col
lections. The r"unswick colony of
former Shiloh people are greatly
stirred u over the fact that Sanford
seems to have been located.
The 1lSth commencement Of Hebron
Academy be.~;~~ June 2, with the an
nual reception and ball game be-
tween H7bron Academy and Kent's
Hill. Glass day exercises will bc held
Monday, and the commencement OK
ercises and commencement dinner
Tuesday.
Our roads are alive now with autos.
We like your company, autos, but
p, ase have morcy on our pet animals.
Tho beautiful Angora cat Of Mrs.
ORGY Tol:Ian was recent victim.-
Rockville letter, Rockland Courier
Gazette.
Clarence w. Munsey and brother,
Everett Munsey, who recently arrived
at their home in Warren for the sum-
mer, have been located for the winter
at Dama, Florida, where they culti-
waited for Nor ,hern consumption 80
acres tomatoes. Clarence Munsey
has been interested in winter agri-
cultural work in Florida for the last
Il years, and this last season was
Joined by his family which include
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Munsey, his
brother, Everett. and his sister, Ethel,
who taught school during the winter
at Miami.
The following item taken from the
old Eastern Argus of seventy-five
years ago last Monday (May %, 1S4D
will, doubtless, be of interest to South
Paris people. 1t reads: "a party Of
engineers started this morning for the
purpose Of completing the locating
and working survey of the Atlantic
& $. Lawrence ~7ilroad from Hotel
Tired Body Cells
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01
Odd Fellows Hall

ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. !. Q. o. T.
Regular meeting Friday evening al
GEORGE r. McCURDY. N. G.
ELLIS e. WALKER. Secy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Charles Brooks of Woodstock is an
Q. man "a years Of age, but with
mind as active as in a younger
man. lie is active in body also. Mr.
Brooks recollcctions run back many
years and he tells many interesting
and sur. Using things about South
Paris and surrounding towns with
which he was acquainted in tie years
gone by. Mr.. Brooks says the first
time he visited South Paris was in
1886. 1t had only one street then
and one store kept by Major John
Dennott.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Iepuiid new flesh and health. No
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Our roads are alive now with autos.
We like your company, autos, but
p, ase have mercy on our pet animals.
The beautiful Angora cat Of Mrs.
ORGY Tol:rlan was a recent vctim.-
Rockville letter, Rockland Courier
Gazette
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

capt. William Patterson of North
Edgocomh. for many years d arn
captain and in command of acyrrnl NJ
the well known ships which sailed
from this vicinity in tho daNs uf the
WIND tanners" died Nav "A Al
Ncbbcr's Tavern. Wiscaaaci. where
ne had lived for the past few weeks
capt Patterson was IS Nenra old. and
had been i'll but three ~ four weeks
beath was due to complications re-
sultIng from old aec. lie was rne ~
the best known uf the oil sea ,nn,
'aihs. II was on his ship, the iefrrr.
son Borden. that the Veil remembered
mutiny of Monhcgan took place more
'hah :" years ago. when sthe e,uw
mutincd ana after kililnH tha ,nnte
ana second mate drove Cant Pat
I son, tho rnoi, ANA Mira. t'stltisnn.
VINO accompanied her husband ,o
that trip. into thn after rahtn cant
Patterson and tho ouui, finally sU..
cHedod IN driving the muIinee,s t,o-
ward after shooting twn and nound.
ing one. Capt, Patterson thsn htountu
the Ne'sel into port The Wutio.s,.
were tfird ana convicted, ant ,hn iaat
o. them died at tho atata p,tsnu ia
Ihomhh'on In lsna nr lsnt u is,e
ported that Capt taitetaae lea =
VIII in which hr heuupathp,i 4 ,uaa
sized sum 20 the rtte nAhilst pb,,,,h
in Edgccomh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

The 1lSth commencement Of Hebron
Academy be.~;-~ June 2, with the an
nual reception and ball game be-
tween H7bron Academy and Kent's
HILL Glass day exercises will DC held
Monday, and the commencement OK
ercises and commencement dinner
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

Wilfrcd ]. ChrCtien, 40 Bracket
street and David l.. Lampron, IS
Austin street, two wcll known West
brook young mon, have returned to
their homes in this city after an in
tCrcstnG three months visit TO Rus
sia as members of the crew of the
freighter Wcstmcad, n relief ship
transporting grain to the starving
russians. Frequent accidents to the
machinery of the WestmCad, being
frozen in in the Baltic Sea ice fields
and other Incidents of an unusual
character made the trip well worth
hlle and the Wcstbrook boys on
JQyed tho unique experience 10 the
utmost. The WestmCad sailed from
Portland with $1,000 bags OF grain
three months ago and 81 days were
required to make the voyage to RcNal
Wherc the cargo was disCharrrd
Chreticn ana Lampron were given
plenty Of opportunity to visit points
IN close proximity to the Esthonian
port and they have been given equal
opportunity since returning homo 10
recount their interesting experiences
Ihe boys claim that they saw no
evidence Of starving or abtcct want
IN the Russian coastal cities. althpurh
lhey rec"l"ed well suhstantiated TO-
ports that the condition inland Ia tho
great country has not been cXasccr-
at"d. Tho boys were DISCHARGED with
me remainder Of tho crew upon ar.
rival IN Boston Il few days ago,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

If Postmaster 4. J. Kenncy of
South Paris, lives until June next,
he Will havr rived at his 72d birth
day; if =, lives until the day follow
ing he will have completed fifty years
of membership in the knights of
Pythias; and if he lives until Sep
temher 20 next, he and Mrs. Kenney
will have been married half century.
In telling this Mr.. kenney added
"and | feel just as young as ever
did"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

The following item taken from the
old Eastern Argus of seventy five
years ago last Monday May %, 1S4D
will, doubtless, be of interest to South
Paris people. 1t reads: "A party Of
engineers started this morning for the
purpose Of completing the locating
and working survey of the Atlantic
=. Lawrence ~7ilroad from Hotel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-01

By graduation Bates loses all but
one Of her experienced debaters
Robert Watts of Portland, who was a
member Of the team that went to OK
ford last June for the first in;ernl-
tional debate, is graduated this year
and enters Yale Law School lie is
the veteran of the Bates aggrega-
ton. He has participated in seven
victorious debates. William Ashton
Of Lewiston who has been on several
intercollegiate contests, Bates will
also lose by graduation. William
Young Of Auburn of the class of 1924
is now considered the leading debater
of Bates. He is the only candidate
for next years varsity who has had
intercollegiate experience
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-12
ASTORIA OFFICIAL MAKES
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
PROPOSED RIVER LINE
River Rate VIII be Below
That to ANY Fort Where
Grain is Placed in Ships.

ASTORIA. May IA Returning
from tour Of inspection and investi-
CATION up the Columbia river as far as
The Dalles. n. d. Pinnee. traffic man
ager, and r. r. Bartlett. port man
ager. Of the Port Of Astoria reported
at the last meeting of the port COM
mission that conditions are most fav-
orable to the operation of river
steamboat line from The Dalles to
the wheat growers of the Snake
river basin relief from the differen-
tial laid against their shipments to AS
toria.
The port officials visited all points
along the river and made definite ar
rangements for vessels to go into the
service as soon as the new crop os
wheat Is available for shipment. They
found Adequate landing facilities and
secured rates on the steamboats, which
II is declared. will not only be chaper
than the present rail rates by water,
but below these now existing to any
port from whence grain can be ship
ped on going vessels.
A number of large grain exporters
are. know to be desirous of having
their purchases laid down at Astoria
because Of the. greater dispatch which
can be given vessels loading here and
because Of the excellent grain handl-
ing facilities available. Only 10 miles
from the sea, Astoria Is able to load
vessels without their spending the time
or taking the risk of going far inland.
At the same time, the marine termin-
ais there possess the largest bulk
grain elevator in the west and the
largest single stage freight warehouse
In America. Steamship lines serving
all parts of the world insure regular,
rapid and direct delivery for grain
brought by water from the Inland
Empire over the new river service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-12
BLIND, YET THE MOST
VALUED CALF At 0. A. c.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL.
LEGE, Corvallis, May 12.-Blind
from birth and seven months old, yet
one of the most valued Ayrshire
calves at the o. A. c. dairy barn, is
the history of Oregon Rona Douglas
A, daughter of Willowmoor White
Pride, most valued COW in the o. A..
C. Ayrshire herd
A possible theory advanced for
her blindness is inflammation in u
bone at the base of the skull caused
by a lack of lime in the calves
system, due in turn to lack of lime
in her mothers system. AS Willow
moor has produced more milk in the
last four years than any other cow
of any breed in the 0. A. c. herd
this theory is probable. !
Rena has never seen u ray of light
land for this reason she was separat-
ed from the rest of the calves and
was given pen by herself. Due
to her handicap she had not been
getting her share of feed and was
loosing out in the struggle for ex-
istance, as she lacked in one quail
fication, said by Darwin to be ne
cessary, adaptability. She is permit
ted to live because her mother is
the best AYRSHIRE type in the north
west and cannot be bought for ST.
600. The mother has given 72
pounds of milk Il day and it is hoped
that her offspring will duplicate her
performance some day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-12
MAIL BY AIR IDEA
CONCEIVED IN 1872

WASHINGTON, May 12-Thc idea
of speeding up the mail service OF
the United States by the use of air.
planes was first conceived more than
one hundred years ago, Postmaster
General Hubert Work discovered in a
recent inspection of the department 8
files.
! While going through the records
of the Post Office Department short
ly after he assumed his new duties,
Work cameaacross the following edi-
torial, which appeared in the Free
mans Journal (now called the Nor
ristown, Pennsylvania, Herald) of
March /, 1899!
| 1--WE would advise the Postmaster
| General to avail himself Of the novel
/ and very ingenious flying machine,
invented by James Bennett, of Phia-
delphia, by which we conceive the
mails Would be transported with
much more celerity and their arrival
at the places of destination be much
more certain that is the case at
present.
Commenting upon the friendly ad-
vice of this foresighted editor of a
century ago, Work said: "If that
was true then it Is true today, and |
wish | might be able to advise this>old
editor that We are today using the
flying machine, with splendid results
in transporting the mails with safety
and celerity,'
The remarkable development of the
mail service in the past several de-
cades was strikingly brought out by
the discovery in the departments
records of 1888 of wonderful feat
performed in that year. The feat
spoken of was the carrying of mail
and news dispatches by relays of
horses every five miles between Wash
inston and New York In fifteen hours.
1T created the greatest enthu-
siasm along the way" the record
stated, "as the rider appeared in Il
cloud Of dust and leaped to the sad
die of another horse" The record re-
ferred to the unfortunate death of
one of the riders on this trip who was
thrown from his horse
Last year, Work said the depart :
ments air carriers flew more than
100000 miles in transporting the
mails, with but one loss of life, and
that occurred ON a plane not carry
ing mail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-12

While driving at excessive speed
Thursday night, +. w. Hampton, "A
Springfield restaurant man, was stop
ped by a traffic officer, who found
five. half-gallon fruit jars of moon
shine in Hampton's machine. The
liquor and car were conflscated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-12
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

ROCHESTER,, Mass, May ia
Dorchester hen has hatched out a
poultry league of nations" The hen
is the property of Mrs. Mary Shea
The downy brood includes:
Two turkey chicks.
Two ducklings.
Two goslings.
Mrs. Shea's son, Maurice. recently
came from New Bedford with six eggs
for setting. They consisted two each
OF hen, turkey and goose eggs. They
were tried by Mrs. Shea on one of her
wisest hens, The collection was ac-
cepted by the hen and batted for u
1000 at Matching time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-12

Farmers of Malheur county are
preparing to plant $4,000 acres in
potatoes this year, the greatest plant
ing of potatoes in the history of the
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-12
That Are ReaU
We Have Been
Blazing the Trail. I"

p lone eer woodSmen
"blazed the trial" as they
went forward by cutting
chips from the tree trunks
every few feet apart so
that 1t was easy for any
one TO follow and fiaG
his way back.
The J. c. Penney Com
pany has been blazing the
trail for the buying public
for twenty years. Its
"blaze marks" are known
to hundreds Of thousands
OF its customers as SERV-
ICE. QUALITY and LOW
PRICES.
II will continue to blaze
the trail for all who are
interested in courteous
treatment, quality mer-
cbandise and a full one
hundred cents worth Of
value received for every
dollar they expend.
oR2--..-vGe.