davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
ID Years Ago
lin the Bisbee
District
AGO
JUNE 30. 1904

Tom Mccormick is dead The old
timer died yesterday afternoon after
an illness of several days. He was
before his illness employed as an in.
terpreter at Judge McDonald's court
Tim Mccormick hal lived in the
southwest many years and was a
nephew of Delegate Mccormick one OF
AriZona's first representatives to Con
gress. He was a soldier in the Union
Army and after the war spent a num-
Der Of years III Mexico among the
Yaqui Indians whose language he
could speak fluently. During the last
few years he has lived in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
AT LOCAL THEATRES

love her for herself alone. and meets
with the opposition of her guardian
an INSCRIPTIONS adventures. The
plot takes a dramatic turn when
Jeanne suddenly finds herself inyolv-
ed in the efforts of two persons to con
ceal the body OF supposedly muir
dered man. Captured and taken to a
smuggler's cave she throws herself
into the sea to escape. Fredrik Vo-
geding is the leading man.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30

The contest was
was staged in Colum
bus. There were
seven contestants.
In the speed event
Kepler sent 5 l g
words in 2 minutes
As seconds, using
the Phillips code. In
the endurance con-
test he sent in Morse
for 2 hours 10 min
utes, averaging 6S
words a minute.
Kepler's speed rec
ord exceeds, by 5S
words a minute, Ben
jamin Tidrick's rec
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30

Ed Scott, ex-alderman OF Bisbee, re-
turned from Paradise where he has
been engaged in the saloon business.
He said that Paradise is very lively
town but az present there is a large
nuilber of idle rsn there who came
docking into the new town as the re-
suit Of report that there was more
work there than there was men.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
BTsBEE "CRAVES ACnON,

further
the highway
informed
recently asked that inquiry instituted
county is
celen shape but this should deter the
the county attorney the
should n Wildcat
people Bisbse District action"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30

E. B. Mason stated to the Review
that the Bisbee-Na Water Company
will soon have plenty Ut water for the
city. The COMPANY decided to put
their Il wv well within 2 few feet of the
one IN use and will start the drill at
once.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
Unusual Folk

DAYTON,O., June 20 T. Ross KEEP.
Ter, who learned telegraphy here,
claims the worlds record for speed
and endurance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30

Colorado river" He further advised
Mr.. Jennings that he would answer
his inquiry fully by letter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30

Mr.. Pritchard of the Gold Nugget
said that a five stamp mill will be
installed very soon at the mine as the
recenr development work has opened
up now ledge Of high grade gold
ore four feet wide
Jack McGregor, the life insurance
man, returned last night from trip
to Cananea.
Chinese Inspector Charles II. Con
nell was in Bisbec last night after a
trip through the San Pedro valley
locking for contraband Chinese.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30

Australia is coming 10000 pennies
a week, yet there is a shortage of the
coins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30

United States uses about 100000,00O
cords of wood annually for fuel
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30

We used hear lot about the policy Republican
property
depredations
spite that
$25OOOO outlaws The
protect a
notes Perhaps Harding learning that dealing with Mexican
problem
wero Shipe dspa4a aas,
81 F$ t7-o------ Us \
Madanne obenchan acquitted which will be her
newspaper my
The swingJohnson S msnamed
StingArizona Fill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
P0m0L0C|CAL and OTHER Maine
GROUPS CARRY OUT PROGRAM At
FARMERS week At i, OF Maine

Orono, Maine, March 3o-Today's
program Of Farmers Week included
business meeting of the Maine
State Pathological Society followed
by addresses on assigned subjects.
The Livestock Breeders meeting
was addressed by several authorities
and proved very profitable.
The Maine Federation of Asricul-
tural Associations unanimously
adopted the report of the committee
on rural roads and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
John w. Leland. Sangerville, pres
ident: w. H. Conant, Buckfield, vice
president; A. L. T. Cummings, Oro-
no. secretary and treasurer.
Executive committee: H. T. Sweet
ser, Orono; w. c. Robinson, North
Arson; c. o. Purinton, Bowdoinham;
f.. B. Sanderson, Greene; Leslie E.
McIntire, Waterford.
Farmers week banquet was served
in Balentine hall this evening. Dean
Merrill of the College of Agriculture
presided and addresses were given by
Frank =. Washburn, Commissioner of
Agriculture, w. J. Thompson, master
OF the state grange, and DR.. w. J.
Morse, director of the Maine Expert
ment station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Grading Of Apples

f. +. Hitchings of Orono spoke on
Better Selection and Grading of
Apples"
A conservative estimate of the
number of varieties of apples in
Maine is placed at 500 One orchard
contains about half that number. At
least one-fourth of the apples now
raised in the state are ground into
cider. One-half our orchards need
top working to better varieties. We
must grade our varieties.
The Maine Pathological Society
recognizes 40 varieties on it's list of
plate fruit for premiums, about half
Of them being classed as box fruit,
and about one-third Of them are for
a fancy barrel pack.
Fruit for home use is a personal
proposition and one may grow as
many varieties as he desires, but we
recommend a careful selection of the
best summer, fall and winter vare-
ties, so as to extend their use as long
as possible. The following would be
n good selection: Summer Swceting,
Duchess. Sops Of wine, Mcintosh,
Nodhead. Tolman Sweet. Rolfe. Bald
win. Delicious, Spy. Roxbury Russet.
For a commercial proposition we
would want to select from the fol-
lowing: Baldwin. Ben Davis. Deli
cious. Mcintosh, Rhode Island Green
ing. Rolfe, Spy, Wealthy, Wolf River.
Many varieties seem to have a
marked preference for a certain en-
vironment. either location, soil, fcrti-
lizer or other factor. The secret of
success depends largely on an analysis
OF conditions. Ideal locations can be
found all through the fruit belt Of the
state. The Oxhcart cherry grows
especially abundantly in Hallowcll.
There is a small pocket where tons
of this fruit were formerly grown.
parts of the state have tried in vain
to produce such cherries.
The same holds true With the Bald
win, Spy and many other varieties.
Uncle Scion Chase had an ideal loca-
ton and soil. We we'll remember his
$5o-trce. Conant's ideal Spies are
known throughout the state and
wherever his fruit is sent.
In the last 10 years Stark's Deli
Cious has been tried out in many
parts of the state, but Mr.. Bragger
Of Exeter seems to have struck the
ideal location, as relates to an ideal
product.
The remainder of the address re-
lated in detail to methods OF sclec-
ton and grading of fruit for CONNER
cial purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Tuberculosis Division.
NJ. p. H. A. Outliues Plans

Plans for spring and summer work
were outlined at meeting of tie
Division on tuberculosis of the
Maine Public Health association at
the Augusta house Thursday. Dir.
Donald b. Armstrong; of New York.
executive officer of the National
Health Council. who was in charge
OF the tuberculosis control demon
stration at birmingham. Mass.
spoke at the meeting. DIR. Il. l..
Bryant of, Bangor. president of the
Maine Medical association. preside
in the absence of DR.. Francis J.
WEIGH of Portland. the chairman Of
the division
Those present at the meeting were
DR.. Bryant. DR.. Armstrong, DIR. f.
-. Merrill of FoXcrOft. Henry Rich
ards of Gardiner. Mrs. Donald Stev-
ems of Augusta. DIR. James I.aughlin
of Damariscotta. Miss Edith J..
Soule of Augusta. Miss Louise Hop
kins OF Bangor. DIR. &. i. Kendall of
Augusta. Rev. Ira Il. Hardy of San
ford. DIR. G. r. Sylvester and DR.. f..
G.. Abbott of Portland Col. +. r..
Boothby of WatcrVille and Walter
ID. Thurbcr of Augusta. secretary of
the Maine Public Health association.
DR.. r.. ID. Merrill of Foxcroft
president of the Maine Public Health
association. was selected by the exc
cutive committee of the association
at meeting held Thursday as TIE
member from Maine of the National
Health association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31

George \. Ieaton spoke on Graft
ing, Root and Branch"
There are many reasons for graft
ing fruit trees and many ways of CO.
ing it.
First we will consider it from the
beginning or starting the young or
chard. In the past there has been a
strong feeling among orchardists that
root grating was Objectionable and
they gave as their reason that the
trees so propagated were shorter
lived and less productive. But there
seems to be no data 10 bear out this
theory. Many orchards in this state
were started by picking up pieces of
roots that were turned ont by the
pillow while cultivating the row of
trees by the old stone wall and graft
ing them.
b These piece root CRAFTS should he
set in the nursery row and grown for
two years. being given the same care
that would be required to grow a good
corn crop. If one still Clings to the
idea that he wants whole root stock
he can pick up hundreds of young
trees that have come from seeds sown
! by the cattle. These represent the
survival of the fttest, as without
doubt there were so seeds dropped for
every tree that grows to be one inch
| in diameter. These make the very
hardest stock that can be set. be-
| cause they were started under local
conditions. They will not come into
bearing quite as soon as those from
the regular nurseries, but will make
more sturdy, long lived trees. This
work can be done at odd jobs while
the land is too wet to work in the
regular farm operations.
| IF we are to use the piece root
system, the method of grating would
/ be the whip or toning graft but if we
prefer to use the whole tree which has
attained from three quarters to one
! inch in diameter, we would use the
cleft graft.
| MANY of the varieties are not per-
fectly hardy when budded close to
the ground. Perhaps the most con-
spicuous among them is the Baldwin
and if we want an orchard of this
fruit, it is better to set Tolman
Sweets and graft them later.
"Since Maine has really gotten in
| to the orchard game in good earnest
we have found that we were growing
apples of no commercial value and
too many varieties. To bring these
orchards back to a paying basis it has
| become necessary to graft them to
standard varieties such as the mar
| ket calls for.
I'm top-working old orchards great
care must be exercised that the vi
tally of the tree is not weakened and
that a proper balance of the head be
maintained. The man doing the work
must have a vision of how the tree
is going to look when its branches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31

This was the subject on which G.,
/ W. White. chief of Department of
Markets, Department of Agriculture.
addressed the meeting.
I'VE speak of L. s. Grade No.
potatoes, Maine Fancy Baldwins and
New York \ y Gravensteins. These
terms represent well known produce
values, hut these standards arc not
universally recognized, and what is
| worse. are sometimes not respected
when recognized. Hence the contin-
ual disputes between buyer and sell
or; the opportunities for rejecting
cars on a falling market; the reduc-
ing of drafts in order to complete al
ready finished deals.
"The orchardists of Maine are con-
! fronted with the task of building n
moro profitable business for them
selves by creating a greater respect
for the Maine Apple Law. This law
establishes fair produce value for
various grades of apples. Respect
, Tor 1t by both seller and buyer means
an overwhelming circle of satisfied
customers for the seller and a com
I modify of little waste to the buycr:
! IN short. more profits to both.
Up to Nov. 26 last year more than
5000 carloads of apples had been
shipped from points in Maine. To in
sure full enforcement of the apple
grading law from police standpoint
there must be several available in
spectors at all times during the sea-
son to care for heavy shipments.
These men would travel more than
10000 miles each season visiting
more than 100 shipping stations from
one to five or more times each. And
there is only $4,000 available for this
purpose. Less than 81 per car,
Let us endeavor to build trade
for Maine apples on their merits,
through quality of production, judi
cious advertising, systematic dstribu-
ton and good SERVICE
mature has blessed Maine Or
chardists. Care in growing, picking,
storing and grading their fruit will do
the rest
"a WELL organized. intelligently d.
rected effort to educate people to
the benefits and delights derived
from eating Maine apples can best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31

Miss Edith L. Soule, State Supervis-
ing Nurses; DR.. Thomas Tetreau.
Health Officer at Portland; DR.. H. d.
Mcneil. Health Officer at Bangor:
DR.. l.. J. Lumont, Health Officer at
Lewiston: Miss Alice A. Clough,
Recording Secretary, State W. c. T.
L.: DR.. James Laughlin. Executive
Committee, Maine Department
American Legion: Mrs Daniel b.
Weeks. Chairman. Special Commit
tee, State Federation: Mr.. Charles
White, Manager, State Chamber of,
Commerce for Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Grace A. Wing, State Board of Chill
dren's Guardians: Mr.. T.. P. Langley.
Manager Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company: Miss Manola Coburn.
Secretary Apdroscogsin Anti Tuber-
culosis Association: DR.. Archer Jor-
dan. Chairman Division Dental Hy-
giene, Maine Public Health Associa-
ton: Walter d. Thurber. Executive
Secretary, Maine Public Health AS
ISOLATION. Others present were rep
the Tuberculosis Division of the
Maine l'uDllC Health Association
which met here this morning to plan
the work for the spring and summer
months and guests. This list includ-
cd Miss Bryant. DIR. Francis J.
WEIGH, Chairman tuberculosis Div
ision, Maine Public Health Associa-
ton: Mr.. Clement Murphy. Associa-
ted Press: Mr.. Donald McGrew, Edi-
tor Aroostook Daily News: Mrs. f..
ID. Merrill: Mrs. Walter ID. Thurber:
Mrs. c. +. Kendall: Miss. Frances
t.llinwood, Office Secretary, Maine
Public Health Association: Miss
Rosamond Conner: Mrs. Donald
Stevens, tuberculosis Division.
Mainc Public Health Association:
Mr.. Henry Richards. Vice President.
Maine Public Heath Associa ton:
Or. Estes Nichols. Tuberculosis
Division. Maine Public Health As
ISOLATION: DR.. Carol O'Brien. Medical
Director, Bangor .Sanatorinm: DIR. +.
III. Jackson, tuberculosis Division.
Maine Public Health Association:
Rev. Ira +. Hardy. tuberculosis
Division. Maine Public Health AS
ISOLATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31

Young Hamlin in Portland

Young Hamiin of Nashua. y. IT,,
who last week knocked out frankie
Burns in Salem. Mass, has been
matched to meet Rubcy Cohen. the
Central New York lightweight cham
pion in the double six main go at the
Exposition building, Portland, Tue s
day night. Manager DcRise tried to
match Whitley" Fitzgerald against
the New York battler. but Fitzger-
aid, knowing that Cohen is one Of
the toughest youngsters in the ring
today baked at the match. refusing
to meet Cohen. In the semi-fnal
Jack Begeron of Biddeford who beat
"Hammering" HOWE in Lewiston
last week, has been matched with
Young Higgins. another rugged bat
tier from Nashua y. II. Both are
rugged mitt wielders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
come about through the marketing
organizations.

com. about tbrouob +bc marketing
oroonizo,iorr
"E,.o, tboro,r ,bo -,roa,oor f,r-
risbos I,io-h e,,,4o ,.odro+ .,a ,bo
p,,,,1io ;s y.ou ;,fo,,,o1 of SIC mar
ito If tho cor,,,adi.,. &c not ,,.oi1oh,o
in srcb c,,ortiticc and o+ s,ch cco-
sons nc tho noo,Io want i tho doo,or
will soaI- ,ocu,or so,,,coe Of s,,,,,l,. 70
keon bic c,,ctor,,rs owen tbouab This
may uca, thn dienos,l of stotl, of
ipfn,;o,. ,,r,Ii,, va ;,,a;,.il,,.,l -.
email ,ro,,., of i,.1i,.i,1,,1, oo,, s,,,,,1,.
,ho t,,da ,.itb ,nrIo, tbrnncho,,t liz
sc,son Tbo Maine J.,,,i+ c.o,ro,.s,
Evrbonmo thronmb its local branches
and membership co,,Id ,siI,. h,yo IN
ordorl,, u,o,.l,otir,. n,n.,,,,, IL. b,,.-
inc, evor,- oroyo, ,.oro,t III. ,,.os,oc-
two ,.ic,d of o,,b ,,.,iot,
"koerinp tho customer n,oasod
means careful attention 70 details If
,ooo.-;,,.o ,.; 49,, =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. March 50.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; beef steers
and fat she stock strong to Is cents
higher; $40 paid for baby beef heifers
averaging 635 pounds; best matured
steers $40: Gamers. cutters and bulls
steady: veal calves % tn 50 cents high
er; bulk vealcrs S00MS10 to packers;
several lots at SIS to $50 to city
butchers: stockers and feeders dull.
HOGS-T;e ccipts $4,000: mostly Is TO
% cents higher than yesterdays ever
age. closing with lights firm. 9th ,;s
weak TO Is cents lower than early,
shippers bought about 5000: holdaytr
moderate as big packers bought spar
ingly. but many hogs held Off mar I
ket: top 1860: bulk 925 a 1860; pigs -
to 20 cents higher: bulk desirable410O !
to 130-pounders 1850 025
SHE.EP-Receipts 1900: fat iainf5ss
steady &c Strong: sheep strong to 25
cents higher: wooded lamb top 1915;
top shorn 1910: choice 142-pound. wet :
feeced wppiers 1100M1125; slIorn
weihers 925 n 1925: top shorn ewes 900;
shearing lambs 1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
STATE OF MAINE
Public Utilities Commission
NOTICE OF HEARING
I. {. NO. 3Sa

Harold +. Weeks. ct ais, Complain
ants W. Augusta Natcr District. Re-
spundeut.
WHEREAS. The above named COM
plaiuants heretofore llcd with the UNI
derSigned Public Utilities Commission
complaint. To wit: extension of SER
vice on Riverside Drive in the City of
Augusta;
AND WHEREAS. The undersigned
Commission did on the 10Th day of
March. 4. II. 1922, serve on said re-
spondent copy of said complaint. to-
Scther with notice to the effect that
after the expiration of ten days from
the date of service thereof said Com
mission would proceed to investigate
the matters and things set forth in
said complaint. unless the cause there
of Was sooner removed to the salts
faction OF this Commission;
WHEREAS, More than ten DAYS have
elapsed since said complaint and the
accompanying notice were served on
said respondent: and it has not been
made to appear that the cause OF COM
plant has been removed;
1t is therefore
ORDERED
that public hearing be held at the
office OF the Public Utilities Commits
sion, at the state House in Augusta
On April is. \. II. 1922, at ten I0)
Of this Commission is hereby
81
ORDERED E
to give notice of said hearing to George
f.. Macomher, Treasurer of said Au-
susta Water District. and Frank c.
harrington, the Attorney for complain
ants, by sending to each by registered
mail copy OF this order certified by
SAID Clerk, and said Clerk is further
ORDERED
to give public notice of said hearing
by causing to be published in one issue
of the Daily kcnnChec journal a like
copy OF said order, all ten (l0) days
at least before the date OF said hear
ing.
Given under the hand and seal OF
the Public Utilities Commission. at
Augusta, this 18th day of March, A.
ID. 1872.
CHARLES F. GTRNEY.
j.. S. HERBERT W. TRAFTON,
ALBERT GREENLAW.
Public Utilities Commission Of Maine
Ey GEO. +. GIDDINGS, Clerk.
(SeaD
true copy.
Attesl: GEO. T. GIDDINGS. Clerk.
ntchSldIt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31

are developed. One Of the common
mistakes is setting too many scions,
which must eventually be cut out to
allow free circulation of air and an
opportunity for the sun to get in and
color the fruit properly. 1t is never
well to set scions in too large
branches. The risk of breaking out
is great and they rarely heal and
make strong unions.
The cleft graft should be used and
great care exercised in waxing to
exclude every drop of water, to pre-
vent decay getting in to shorten the
life Of the tree"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Dixfield Athletic Ele.tion

DiXfcld, Me. Mar. :U--At the an
nual meeting of the Dixfeld Athletic
association held Monday evening at
Masonic banquet hall. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Frederick w.
Smith; vice president. Carroll J.
Marble: secretary. II. w. Coburn:
treasurer. G. J.. dillingham;: direc-
tors. Willis w. Waite. G. f.. Durham.
Arthur \. StowelI. j. S. Harlow,
Frank NJ. Owen. Plans were dis
cussed relative to the baseball cam
paisn. for the coming season. also
the new grand stand. which is to be
built at Harlow park. '"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
N. Y, Boxino Rules

New York. Mar. 3O-The State
Athletic commission ruled Wednes-
day that beginning April Is all clubs
must open their boxing programs
with n four-round bout, followed by
a siX-round contest. The balance of
the program is eft to the discretion
of the club management. 1t is also
specified that the main bout must
start not later than 10 Z. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
About tn. Bouts

AbDie Friedman meets Frank
Curry in New York Monday night.
Eddie Sheylin has accepted the Of
fer OF the Arena A. g., to meet the
winner OF the Dave Shade Nate Sic
gel bout. which the club holds next
Tuesday night.
Bob Roper boxes Carl Morris at
Tulsa April II and Fred Fulton at
Denver, April 20.
Jack Dempsey wanted Pat McCar-
thy to go to England as his sparring
partner. Mccarthy declined the Of
fer. as he has been promised a match
with Gene Tunney in Jersey City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Delaney Beats Stone

Fall River, Mass, Mar. :O--Jack
Delaney Of Bridgeport had little diff
Guilty in defeating Jack Stone of New
York here Wedne sday night in a 10
round bout before the Casino A. A.
Young Donohue of Boston won
technical over Joe Pete of this city
on technical knockout in the sec
ond round, Joe Pete hurting his arm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31

Judging from the coupons cut
from Leighton's adv. in the henne-
hoc Journal and presented at the
store Thursday at 2 o'clock. T wouio
sccm as though every marble player
in the city read the Kennebec jour
nal. On presenting the coupon each
lad was given a bag containing mar
bles. The boys became so noisy that
the distribution of marbles COM
mcnccd before the appointed tlne'
otherwise there might have become
such a thing as congestion on the
sidewalk in front of the store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Babe Ruth's Team Coses

New York, March 30.--New York's
American League champions lost
hot encounter with the Brooklyn
Nationals at Galveston, Tex, yes
terday, a prodigiOus' home run by
Ruth failing to shatter the morale
of the Dodgers who won two to one.
Sheri cd Smith, who this year is u.s.
ing left hand subway" ball pat
termed after the celebrated delivery
OF Carl Mays. went along nicely for
three inninges, in the first of which
Ruth swatted a ball out into the
Gulf OF Mexico. Mamaux succeeded
Smith and performed brilliantly for
six innings. during which the Yam
KEGS got only three safe hits.
The Giants were today at Meri-