davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
HALLOWELL

Walter Holmes. deputy for the A.
o. Q. W., ha returned from visit
at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns of North
Whiteiield were calling on Gardiner
friends, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Percy Homer of Boston was call
ing, Wednesday, on Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Linwood W. Wight. who has been
visiting his uncle. j. II. Wight. Pros
pect street, returned Wednesday to
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

The May meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association has been post
poned for one week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Clayton Donaghy has commenced
work on the cellar of his new house
on Main avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Eurleigh Wing. who is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis is
reported as improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Mrs. Lawrence Dyer and children Of
Portland. are guests at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ. Doloff, Northern
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Charles r. Phinney Of Portland was
calling. Wednesday, on Gardiner
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Wesley w. Bates of Portland was
among the visitors in Gardiner,
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Ray Carleton was a passenger Wed.
nesday for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Leighton pass
ed Wednesday with relatives in
Westbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Walter Weeks OF Portland was a
business visitor in Gardiner, We'd
nesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
NOTICE

| hereby give notice TO all persons
THAT they are hereby forbidden TO ex-
tend credit 10 my wife. Mildred E.
Ferry. as ! shall pay no bills Of her
contracting after this date.
slsurd IRVING Il. BERRY.
Gardiner. May TO- 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

service OF, the same day 90 years and
10 days ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Walker is
visiting today in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Beantown Choir Methodist vestty.
Thursday evening. May IL. Admis-
sion Sac. child en- zoe. May1e-11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
LOCAL NOTICE

I3tsh mackerel and fish; Gray's
wharf may11d3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

John McDonough left Wednesday
for Charlestown, Mass.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
BET B HOMES ! [ ! !
PLAN Il IHEU. /
s. LUlIIBE BERllIEl]l,
Co ordination of an Branch
Is Of Lumber Industry
J. Proposed.

Chicago, June 12-Co-ordination
of activities Of all branches of tho
;lum ber Industry Ito assure the public
better homes, and the dissemination
of proper knowledge of the economic
uses of each of the many species Of
wood" will be the first purpose OF
the recently organized American
Lumber congress-, according to Jasper
Peavy Of Shreveport. la, chairman.
Mr.. Peavy announcedtthat he would
call a meeting in Chicago or the vice
chairman and members ,of the stand
ing committees in the near future to
launch movement whereby the
congress will become active as for
um of problems common to the vari-
Gus branches OF the lum beri ind ustry.'
1t is planned to establish headquar-
ters in Chicago, although Mr.. Peavy
will direct the policies OF tue con-
gress from his office in Shreveport.
He is president of a lumber company,
and one Of the largest sawmin operat.
ors in the south John H., Kirby, Of
Houston, Texas; W. S. Dickason Of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Louis Germain
of Pittsburgh, arel the vice chairmen
OF the organization. They represent
the manufacturers. the retailers and
the wholesalers respectively.
All Sections Represented.
the American Lumber congress is
composed OF all national and state
associations of timber owners. lumber
manufacturers and, distributors.
whether wholesale or retail, which
shall appoint delegates to represent
them at its annual meeting. All such
associations will he represented by
delegates. but all lumbermen, wheth-
er delegates or cot, will be invited to
attend and to participate in its de-
liberations.
In outlining the' policies and activi-
ties of the corgsess the lumbermen
have had the guidance and assistance
OF Secretary ofN Commerce Hoover, it
was stated. At a recent conference a,
which representatives OF all branches
OF the industry were present, Secre-
tary Hoover pointed out results he
believed might be accomplished thru
co-ordinated effort. mentioning par
ticularly the gradet marking of lum-
ber as n means of protecting the
lumber buyers. thes inauguration Of 4
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
WOULD TAX FOREIGNERS.

Berlin--The question has been rails
ed in the Prussian diet whether it
would not be advisable to tax foreign
ers. since their presence in such large
numbers here is causing an advance
in the prices of food.
1t is probable that the minister Of
the interior will reply to the question.
The possibility of further taxation in
this direction. in conformity with the
treaty of Versailles and the tax now
levied on hotel rooms already has
been considered. Individual commun-
tiles may be authorized to levy an in
direct tax on foreigners.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
FIRE DESTROYS
ROUNDHOUSE AT
ESCANABA, MICH.

Escanaba, Wash, June 12.-Fire OF
undetermined ! origin destroyed the
roundhousey engine stalls and consid-
erable other property or the Minnc-
apolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie
railroad here early today.
Ten locomotives were badly dam-
aged. The hre is thought to have
started in an engine house whence it
spread to all sections of the yards.
The damage was unofficially estimat-
ed at more than 81, 100000.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
FRENCH REPLY ON
HAGUE CONFERENCE
SENT TO BRITISH

Paris. June 2.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press Poincare's
reply to.the British memorandum on
this evening. The, reply says that il
experts are sent to The Hague from
France they are likely1to favor a
proposition for the sending Of an ex.
pert commission to Russia to investr-
gate conditions there, If Russia will
consent - "A. 49,. I.. LEl-. 4. j ...N
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
FILLING STATION
COLLECTOR ROBBED

Minneapolis. June 12.-Police today
were searching for two bandits who
yesterday afternoon held up John
Himo and robbed him Of $4,000 in
cash collected. from oil filling stations
in Minneapolis and st. Paul Himo
had completed his collections in St.
Paul and was nearing the end of his
Minneapolis rounds when the holdup
took place.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
SUN ASKED TO
DECLARE GEN.
Ii A TRAITOR

London, June, IA dispatch to
the Times from Hong Kong says that
so-called parliament at Canton has
requested Sun Yat Sen, as president
OF the republic to issue a manifesto
denouncing General Lii Yuang Hung,
as a traitor to the constitution and
protesting against his reinstatement
as president 800.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

national inspection service, standayd-
,tzAfion Of sizes, and the aid Of the
entire industry in q campaign for the
building OF homes through the or
,ganfzation OF more building and loan
associations.
u Rules to be applied in the conduct
iOf the congress and set forth in a
Chicago held TO complete permanent
Organization include: The mainte-
nance Of high standard of CONNER
cial ethics and honor in the trade;
fnter-association arbitration; promo
tion Of the industry for the welfare
of the entire country and education
Of all branches Of the industry to the
highest standards"
Much to be Do1,c.
Commenting upon the activities Of
the congress, Chairman Peavy said: {:
THE lumhermen Of the country real
ize that there Is much that may be
done towards taking the public into
their confidence, and in raising the
standards and efficiency of the indus
try. We believe that through co-ordi-
mated effort there is opportunity for
assuring the public better homes for
their construction expenditures.
I'VE believe that the general pub
lie is vitally interested in this sreaN
industry of ours. and it is one Of the
purposes of the congress to enlighten
them in every possible manner. as to
the. proper and best uses of the, pro-
ducts of the forests"
Some of the members Of the stand
ing committees are: Frank J. Ward.
Clinton, Ia; J.. A. Mahlstedt. New
Rochelle, N. T.; A. c. Dixon, Eugene,
Ore: H. F. Foote. Minneapolis: W.
Buffalo. n. Y, and Dwight SHincSiey,
CinrfmN0A,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
AZ ADVANCES FOR
LOANS APPROVED

y Washington, June 12.-Approval of
AZ advances for agricultural and live
stock purposes aggregating $1,o08,-
600, was announced today by the war
finance corporation. Distribution of
the loans included ~
Minnesota, $4,000; North Dakota,
5000; Wisconsin, $4,000.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Starek Nominated
Director OF The War
Finance Corporation

Washington. June 12.-Fred starek
of Ohio, a former Washington news
paper correspondent and widely
known in political circles, was nom!-
mated today by President Harding to
be director of the war finance cor
pOration.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Markets
GIsAIS.

GRAIN. ' y y, '
Duluth. Minn., June 1-.-1Bears
again had their innings with Ven
geance in the wheat market today.
Urgent selling appeared II: ;ne OPEN
ing, prompted by encouraging reports
regarding wheat crop conditions and
advices that new wheat would be
available for shipment, shortly from
some parts Of the southwest. Operat-
ors were inclined to increase their f;
estimates of winter crop yields for
the season.
Grain receipts continue liberal on
this market. The market was weak
! ut the close. July wheat closed 1c off
at 1.24 nominally; July durum closed
S 1-S off at liz l-2 and September
S 3-s off at 1.06 ga. Spot rye closed
"a off at IS IA; July IA off at
% i1-4 asked, and September Ia off
at soc bid. Spot oats closed IA off
at 81 5-S@33 5-S; barley unchanged
at from "A to SEC; No. 2 mixed corn
l Ia off at SIC and No. yellow 1c
of at 81, 1-2.
New low levels on this movement
were set in faxseed. July closed "a
off at 2.3S bid; September 4 1-2 off
at .2.34 bid and october 1-2 off at
2.31.
LIVESTOCK.
South st. Paul, Mimi, June 12.-
~. s. Bureau Of Markets. .)-Cattle-
Receipts. 400: market slow: killing
classes generally weak to rs lower;
common to good beef steers, 1000
S.75: bulk, 7.75@8.50; best load lot
early, s.75; butcher cows and heifers.
and cutters 2.75@a.75: BOLOGNA bulls
H1 @4as. S atockers ] % ana D fee5ers ZOO & oc
m775: calves. receipts 100: most
" 25@5o lover, best lights. s.ooa
~ 1000; on1I nsik - S.ze0.so; SECONDS most
~ 49, I,ose Dso.,nt. !, sna. s,,,,v osc
,o,s. ,O~e' 1a.n tans - saaS 17nsnaunS hnrs
1o'ae 1oae aex;n aew sooa vpSun1 sa@.9s ns rnos
v' lv1'' p"s pnas oo~e' ''YVS ''~S' eooo
PIGS, 1t:ov.
oneepNNnecelps' 1oo, e"1s auoue
9o lower; o.ner classee se1ay zoe. aS ~
weak; good spring lamps, tS:oo; sooo
snorn lambs. arouna 1.so' native
shorn ekes' Z.So % $40.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
! New York, June l2AEoreisn e1-
/! change easy; Great Britain demand
.4.4e; cables 4.4s IL.
France demand S.sS; cables 1888
IL.
Italy demand, $50; cables $50 IL.
Germany demand 81 1-4; cables 81
3-s. !. "a
Norway demand 17.55.
Sweden %cn,sa., demand IN n $500.
MONEY.
|. New York, June 12.-Call money
firm; high 3 1-2; low 2 3-4: ruling
rate 5.
| days.4 Ia: 6 months iii.
Prime mercantile paper 404 Ia.
e &, ,5 --------- -----
j INITIAL
4 New York, June 12.-Copper steady,
1 electrolytic spot and futures - rs
4 to IA.
j Tin easy; spot and futures $3.50:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
other Section Hit.

Albany, N. Y, June 12.-Property
damage as yet unestimated. but
known to run into millions of dollars
resulted from a series of electrical
storms that broke over northern and
central New York Saturday night and
along portions of the Mohawk valley
and westward through Oneida and
Syracuse.
The property loss at Syracuse was
placed at $1,0O0,000 and it was be-
lieved that the city of Oneida. was
damaged to the extent of 100000.
The residential and business sections
of Syracuse were from six inches to
foot under water. and the tunnel
under the Erie canal, through which
the New York Central passes, was
flooded. One train was marooned in
the lowlands near the tunnel, but the
passengers were removed to safety.
Flood conditions at Oneida were
worse than at any time since the rec
ord flood of 1891. The entire city was
like a lake, small outbuildings and
wooden garages were washed away.
streets were ruined and the tracks of
the New York, Ontario and Western
railroad were cut in several places
near the city. Heavy damage was in
flicted on the business section at
SstI'hSeotd' oy Ihe itsiH6 WdleIs.
The windstorm that struck the
Hudson river village of Athens, tore
off one end of a brick. dwelling. de-
molished an ice house of the Knicker-
booker Ice company and uprooted
virtually all the trees in a large apple
orchard. Hail ruined thousands of
dollars worth of fruit and vegetable
gardens at Coxsackle, a few miles
south of this city.
The telegraph and telephone lines
were not. seriously affected.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

broke and it was from these that tho
storm took its death toll.
Twenty thousand holiday makers
went to City Island yesterday and
half OF them went out on the waters
of Pelham bay. 1t was jammed with
boats of every. description when the
storm hit. Few had opportunity to
get ashore. The known casualties oc-
CURED of Execution Light, about six
miles east of City Island.
1t was estimated by Lieutenant
Joseph Reilly Of the City Island de-
tectives that no fewer than 10000
persons were fishing of Execution
Light, Rat Island. and another island
nearby when the storm struck.
City Island became scene of pam
demonium. Many Of the men had
gone out to fish and left their wives
and children there to picnic. AS soon
as knowledge of the drownings be-
came generally known and heads of
families, sons and in some instances
daughters, failed to return, the SUR
vivors became hysterical.
The storm lashed the waters OF
Long Island sound into such fury
that in many instances life savers who
out were forced back to
short by huge waves.
Police estimated more than 200
small boats had been overturned.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
TERRIFIC HURRICANE
SUDDENLY STRIKES:
DAMAGE IS ENORMOUS

CONTINUED from page l.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13
EVELYN S. CHRISTIAN
~ CIRCLE.

On Monday afternoon the young
ladies and young matrons of the
Presbyterian church met at the
home of Mrs. ]. A. Christian to
form the Evelyn S. Christian Circle.
Mrs. r. Torrey, who was a special
guest, acted as chairman for the
meeting. The following officers
were elected: Miss Mary Florence
Carnathan, chairman; Miss Mary
Hume, vice chairman; Mrs. Holder
Gahtright, secretary; and Miss Myra
Dunlap, treasurer. This circle is
formed of some of the Young ladies
who have been members of the Camp
Fire circle and have been under the
guardianship of Mrs. Christian for
the past five years and have formed
a strong bond of friendship. There
fore. it is very appropriate that this
circle is made for Mrs. Christian.
The Marionettes' 1-act comedy j;
going to be feature of "Spice .
T
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13

I Mr.. Frazier Edmonson. Of Mem
phis, who has recently returned
from South America spent several
days with his aunt, Mrs. BEN
Price.
Mrs. Lowe is spending some time
with her husband DR.. Lowe in Jack
son.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13
CHAMPION OF ONE PIECE
RATHJNG SUIT CHOSEN MAYOR

St. Petersburg, Fla, April s.
Frank Fortune Pulver, multi-milllon-
aire mayor of this city, who recently
delivered himself in favor of the one
piece bathing suit and the "sea
vamps" who wore them, even if his
stand cost him his office, was re-
elected by majority of 5S4 yesterr-
day, winning over DR.. George Fitch
and Noel Mitchell.
"Spice o. Life" Don't forget it
WoJpacdau
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-13

Little four year old Will was
playing in the rain,
His mother called "Will come IN
you'll get your feet
Wet and get cold in the bargain
Will came in and asked Mother
where is my bargain"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
TO TOUR THANKSGIVING

University, Ala, November "a
The University Glee club which has
been in existence for many years
under the direction of Tom Garner
is now in full swing. At a recent
meeting Prof. w. B. Saffold was
elected honorary president, w. r.
Hendrix acting president, Frank
Hardy business manager, and Ken
meth Harper secretary.
The Thanksgiving trip which will
be the first trip for the club, is
practically completed, and will in
clude main towns in the black belt.
There is some possibility of the club
making a trip into New Orleans.
Members OF the club are:
First tenor. +. l., Allen. Wilmer
Cannon. Charles E. Binion, Nj. NJ.
-caheen, odell Garrison. Kenneth
Hutchinson, r. H. Shaddock, and
Fred II. Smith: second tenor, A. A..
Evans, w. P.sEIendrix, Amos Gibson.
r. Fl. We'll, c. L. Cottle. Jim Arid,
NJ. NJ. Deason, Willard Reynolds.
Ethelred Sykes, Harold Mitchell,
Harold Thomas, Lesley Leftwitch
first bass. w. G.. Ray. A. l.. Rose
man. Walter Callan, N. r. Clark. T.
w. Foster, c. w. Mills, George Dud
derar, D. A. Hester; second bass.
Frank Hardy. Kenneth Harper, ]. G.
Rakowsky. A. S. Jordan, Sam Muir
ply, Willard Crumpton, w. II. Gar
ner. Joe Glass, Charles Morehead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
Seek Success In Grudge Battle At Rickwood Field
ALABAMA TO MEET
GEORGIA RIVALS
IN FEATURE TILT
Crimsons Battle Bulldogs at
Cramton Bowl, Mont
gomery, Today

Atlanta, Ga. November 24.-The
annual game between Alabama and
Georgia and an intersectiona1 match
comprise the bulk of the important
football games tomorrow fer most
of tile big teams are resting or talk
ing on the fighter opponents in prep
aration for the Thanksgiving Day
games of next week that will bring
the 1922 gridiron season to a close.
The intersectional matches VIII
find Mississippi A. and NJ. playing
Drake college. from Des Moines, at
Starkville, Miss.
Alabama viii be out in an effort
to avenge Victories of the last. two
seasons by the powerful Georgia
Bulldc IS. These rivals meet at Mont
gomery, Ala.
Atlanta will get an opportunity o
see the Florida university eleven in
action in its game with oglethorpe.
with prospects that the Gators viii
repeat last years victory.
Louisiana Stale and Mississippi
college at NicKsburg: Mississippi
university and the United States In
fantry school at Columbus, Ga. and
games between other well matched
elevens make up the days schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
Auburn Freshmen to
Meet Tech "Rats" at
Grant Field Today

Auburn, November 24.-(Special.)-
As a prelude to the Auburn-Georgia
Tech battle on Thanksgiving the
Auburn rats" and the Tech rats"
lock horns Saturday afternoon at
Grant Field.
Coach Kirk Newell has been busy
for the last two weeks printing his
freshman eleven for the scrap, ard
reports coming from Tech Flats point
out that the opposition is losing no
time making ready to receive the
Newell clan.
With some of the Tiger cub main
stays of the backfield on the bench
with injuries. the coming encounter
does not look so rosy for the invad-
ers. Yates, a permanent fixture at
fullback. has not been in the line
up since the game with Jacksonville
state Normal on November II. Green,
another likely looking back and
regular, was injured in practice this
week and Is not expected to make
the trip. Ernest Williams, who has
been gcing like a house Attire all
season from half back position,
is also lost to the Auburnites. The
fast Chattanoogan received a bruised
side in practice yesterday. and in all
probability will see the game from
the side lines. With the three regu-
lar backs out, the freshman coach
has his hands full to develop others
to perform instead. Orr, of Hartselle,
has been shifted to one of the half
back jobs, with Salter working at
full and the other half waiting for
some one who can work in the po-
sition. Several are being tried for
the vacancy.
The team that faces the Tech
freshman Saturday afternoon is light
the line averaging 16S pounds while
the backs will not tip the scales for
more than 155.
The Auburnites have played five
games this season, as follows:
Auburn ~, Alexander City High
%.
Auburn IS, Tech High 0.
Auburn 0, Florida Freshmen 6.
Auburn IL, University of Georgia
Freshmen 8.
Auburn 81, Jacksonville state Nor
NAL O.
The Auburnites have scored a to-
tai of III points to the opponents 6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
-----------------
REDS TRAINING
MENU ANNOUNCED

Cincinnati November "A. The
spring training schedule of the Gin
cinnati National league baseball team
will include eleven or more games
with American League clubs in ad-
dition to games with independent
teams, and game each with the
Louisville and indianapolis American
Association clubs, 1t was announced
today.
The Reds will leave Cincinnati for
Orlando, Fla, their southern train
ing camp. March 10. -Four games will
be played with the Cleveland In
dians March Is, 10, 20 Nand "a at
Orlando and Lakewood. Two games
will be played with Washington at
Orlando and Tampa, March 81 and
2s. The Philadelphia Athletics are
scheduled for March 81 and April
at Montgomery and either Detroit or
the Yankees April at Atlanta.
Working their way northward, the
Reds will play in Chattanooga,
Knoxville, Tenn. Louisville, and In
dianapolis, closing the training
sch edule with games with the De-
troit Tigers here,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
TOOLE ELECTED TO
HEAD NEW LEAGUE

Philadelphia. November 2t.-The
new Atlantic baseball league has
elected as its president John Conway
Toole, president of the International
league. The league had meeting
here yesterday Franchises Were
awarded to clubs in Trenton, \, j.,
York. Allentown and Lancaster, Pa.
sey sinnell, a local player. was Sc
verely injured during the game and
was taken off the field.