davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25

The settling Of the coal strike and
the resumption Of normal conditions
in the coal market are two different
and separate things. 1t is not to be
expected that the production of coal
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25
OPPORTUNITY FOR EMPLOYMENT


oregon Short Line Railroad
The Oregon Short Line Railroad Company announces its
intention TO give preference to young residing its
lines In employing far possible M places In all
classes of the railroad service and advances the following
reasons therefor.
FlRST- Will eliminate the among employees and
substitute legal cftssns and taxpayers
SECoND-H will create mutual interest and undq-
Standing between tA railroads the people they Whereby
sssh will p able 70 u.d4sand and appreciate problems epd 4
cuites tA1 otAfy 9d work VIZ: the welfare
IT,. soq asa sss rs ''rsst' th railroad and =. soas
lines to enter tA> faflfoad osfv4ee
tAs p12ssns tine It'd. greatest rough eaypsrs ad
psfsneed mop mn ga mehanta and whS they prefer Y
"A sasar taaas q "a sasy de m ~Vhn8 . en1g =
aeA tAea q ade or pro4Sscs Viii ent8 ksS SSoed
work - 49," " -
Tnsz: q, ao araabsF Of advantages which an.4 zas
H:s va 3 clad % explain these matters 81 psrse
1sns~nS hi q positions and pay IN sRs
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25

de world. The world will always
THE be indebted to|
FARMERS withou! him it
INV would be i'm
{. By possible to
oroeress in any line. The farmer
has not always considered his posi-
ton in the dignified way he should.
In fact, It 10 only in recent years
chat he has been made to realize the
'Scientife side II his work Prior to
that time he was really trespasser
ea the soil: he was . roober: an IN
rate. He scratched the soil: be
mutiiated it: he robbed il of its pro-
1ucine power. Any farmer who
1oes not give back to the soil
. proportionaAe part Of that which
u takes from il 10 an embexzler
lot only of Gods Providence, ba'
also of Natures bounty.
AThe farmer did not have the right
Sttitude toward his own son. HI
/ worked him because he was his SON
4 That was unfair and dishonest. HI
!, ohould have considered his 500 I
|, partner and shareholder in the Ia
\ kors, responsibilities, liabilities, as
! Dets and profits of the farm. III
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25

h may &c trite TO say that fsrm.l
Sng 10 the most necessary and one OF
che most honorable occupations in
he world. The world will always
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
PRODUCE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. a.
Butter - Solid-packing creamery,
high-scoring, 37ha39kc: extras,
3ekc: extra frsts. 33a34c: firsts. %
a32c; seconds. 25a27c: sweet cream
cry, choice, fancy. 3Sha3shc: fair
to good. 2s14a37isc; fancy prints.
4sa5lc; fair to good. 4la4Sc.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts, i4c;
frsts, 43c; Western extra firsts, 42c;
frsts. Ale: seconds. 37a39c; fancy
candled. 5Sa59c; fair to good, 52a57c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy yell
low-skinned, 32a3fc; medium, 2Sa
soc: inferior. 22a25c; white Leg
horns, 22a2Tc.
Spring Chickens-Fancy yellow
skinned. 2Sa30c: medium, 25a26c; in
ferior. 22a24c; young ROSTERS, lsa
zoe: old ROSTERS, 16alSc; turkeys,
35a40c.
Ducks. white PekIn. 3Oa32c:
mixed. 24a25c: Muscoyy. 1Sa2Oc;
geese, 23a25c.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
RESERVE BOARD
PREDICTS BETTER
BUSINESS In 1922
Deflation Generally Com
pleted and Prices
Stabilized.
TREND NOW UPWARD
Except In Capital Equipment
Recovery Has Been
Satisfactory.
TREND NOW UPWARD

The banking situation at the
close of 1921" the Federal Reserve
Bulletin Review says, represents
practically the reverse of the sit
uation which prevailed twelve
months ago.
AT the beginning of the year
note issues, deposits. and other ele-
ments in the portfolios Of Federal
Reserve banks were not far below
the peak OF expansion. Member
Banks also had begun to expert
snce the backward movement OF
credit resulting from the decrease
of business during the preceding
year. but had not yet felt the re-
suits of this reaction in pronounced
degree. The close of the year finds
the portfolios of the Federal Re
serve banks at the lowest point
since 1918, the total bills held on
December rs amounting to s1,294.-
100000. while note Issues have
shrunk during the year by about
$500, 900. 900. being now approx
mately $1,000, 100000.
Prices Now stable.
The relative stability of prices
during the last half Of 1921 ap-
pears to indicate that at least a
temporarily fixed price level has
been reached" says the Review,
with the greater certainty result
ing from that condition in business,
The most encouraging feature
of the business situation at the
opening of the new year is the fact
that a positive foundation has APP
parently been established upon
which to build banking and bust
ness development during 1922. The
policies to be pursued during the
year 1922 should, therefore, be con-
structive rather than merely con-
sentative and will probably show
results in the form Of proper en-
largement Of banking assommoda-
ton.
A retrospect on the events of
1891 shows that the progress of
business recovery has been excep-
tionally uneven. In those lines of
industry which supply the imme-
date needs of the general public
very satisfactory demand for
goods has been experienced, and
productive activity has steadily
grown. Even the widespread I'M
employment which has continued
throughout the year (although some
Improvement has been noted on late
months) has not caused any con-
siderable falling off in the volume
Of sales of necessities.
In view. however. of the erratlc
and uncertain price fluctuations
that have occurred during the year
and the high interest rates that
have prevailed throughout most of
the period, circumstances have not
favored a resumption of activity In
those lines which supply capital
equipment, such as tools and ma
chinery. Hence the basic indus
tries, such as iron and steel, have
been at low ebb until the past few
months, when evidences Of i'm
proved business were reflected in
an increase in untitled orders and
greater productive output.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - Flour -
euiet.
Pork-Dull.
Lard-Middleweig spot, S9.75a
$751;
Sugar-Raw. s3.42a3.61: refined,
firm; granulated, s4.S0a4.90.
Coffee-Rio. No. Z, on spot, ga
SIC; No. Santos, 12a121ic.
Tallow-Dulls special, SIC; city
SIC.
Hay-No. /, s1.45a1.50: No. 3, S1.25
a1.35: clover. S1.10a1.40.
Live Peultry-Geese, 20a26c; tur-
keys. 30a40c: ducks, 2Sa33c; fowls
25a31c: ROSTERS. Ice: chickens, 2:
a25c.
Butter-Creamery, extra, 35c; spe-
cial market. 35Aa36c; State dairy
tubs, 25a34c.
Eggs-Nearby white fancy. 47c
nearby mixed fancy, 32a34c; fresh
firsts, 25a4oc; Pacific Coast first to
extra, 32a4tc.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Jan. Is. wheat
Receipts, $500 bus. No. 2 red win
ter. spot. s1.1s42; No, 2 garlicky,
spot, s1.16%.
Corn-Receipts, 194.53O bus. Track
yellow corn. No. or better, doines-
tic delivery, &c bus asked. Cob
corn, $3.50 barrel for carloads prime
yellow on spot; No. spot, 59hc;
No. 4 white. 5S3c.
Oats-Receipts, NIL Market steady
at 46a46hc for No. white and 43h
a44l &c for No. white oats.
Rye-Receipts, 1916 bus, No.
Western spot rye, SSAc.
Hay-Receipts, GO tons. Good hay,
$lSa22 per ton.
Straw-Receipts, nil. Per ton:
No. tangled rye, $3.50; No.
wheat, s11; No. oats tnominal).
S11a115O.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran,
per ton. 100-pound sacks, $32; Pa
tapsco mill feed, per ton. in 100
pound sacks, $50; white Iniddlings.
per ton, in S0-pound cotton sacks,
s37: same in 100-pound jute sacks.
S34, These quotations are for job
bling lots.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10. Butter
Fancy creamery. 36as7c; choice
creamery, s4a35c; good creamery, 80
aS4c; prints. 37a3sc; blocks, 3sassc:
nearby creamery, S1a36c; ladIe. 25a
26e; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls 2oa22c: West Virginia rolls,
1sa21c; store packed, 1sa1sc; dairy
prints. 19a22c; process butter, 81
a32c,
.Eggs-The following prices are
for strictly Wholesale lots; jobbfns
lots higher: Maryland and Pennsyl-
Vania and nearby firsts, 3sc: West
ern frsts. 3sc; West Virginia. firsts,
BIC; Southern firsts, 36c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens
X lbs and over. per ID, 27a2Sc: me-
dunn. 3 to lbs. per Id. 25a2sc.
smaller, per ID, 2oa22c; white Ler-
horns, per ID. 20a22c; old roosters.
l5a16c; springers. large, III, 2Sa2sc:
young winter. lbs and under sOa
&c; white Leghorns, ID, 23a24c.
rough, shaggy and thin. 2aa9sc
Ducks. young Pekins, az lbs ana
over. per ID. 2saSoc; puddle. per lb,
sSazSc; Muscovy, s5a27c: smaller ana
poor, per lb. I22a24c. Geese. nearby.
per ID. 22a23c; Western, per Id. 20
sszc; Kent Island. per ID, 25a2Sc.
Flgeons. young, per pair, 25asoc: old
per pair, 25a30c. Guinaa fowl.
young IL pounds and over.
each, Doc; smaller, each. soc. old.
each, 2sc. Turkeys, choice hens
per ID. 55c: young gobblers. lb. soc:
old toms. per ID, 45cs poor and
crooked breast. per ID. s7assc.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
SaiIendra Chose Talks
On India at Arts Society

DIR. Sailendra Chose, of Calcutta.
India, in charge Of the movem snt to
bring about self-government in India,
was the principal speaker at a meet
ing of the Washington Salon and
United Arts Society. Thursday night
1T the Playhouse. The movement OF
nonco-operation, including civil dis
obedience and wilful violation of the
English law. as practiced generally in
India in a campaign to gain the freq
dom of the country. and the situa-
Jion which made those drastic meas
ures necessary, were explained by
DIR. Chose.
A musical program including songs
by Miss Ruth Peter, violin solos by
Joseph Finocchiare. harp solo by
Miss Cutin Regain, and piano numbers
by Miss Dora Minevick and Doris
Thernette. completed the program,
which was followed by dancing.
Rudolph De Zapp presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. ID
Cattle-Shipping steers. ss.25as.75;
butcher grades, $7.00aS.25; COWS.
s2.25a6.O0.
Calves-Receipts, 1,4OO; market
active: culls to choice. s5.OOa12.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Culls to fair.
sS.OOa12.O0: yearlings, $S00a11.50;
sheep, S3.00a7.50.
Hogs-Yorkers. ss.75as.C0: pigs.
$500: mixed, ss.50aS.75: heavy, $500
aS.5O: roughs, Sc 0Oa6.50; stays,
$4.00a4.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Cattle -
Prime steers, sS.OOa9-25: good TO
choice heavy steers, $6.S5aS.35; feed
ing steers. s4.75a6.OO; heifers, $1,000
500; ysarlings. fair to choice. S. 5Oa
1000; plain to good steers, S5.OOa675 );
Gamers. $2.0Oa2.75; heavy calves,
So. OOaT.O0.
Hogs-Choice light butchers. $500
aS.30; mediumweight butchers. $40
aS.1O; heavy butchers, S7.OOa7.SO:
heavy packing, s6.75a7.25; rough
packing. $s.25a6.5O: pigs. s7O0as. so.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs, 81. 90
a12.S5; feeding lambs, s9.Ooa12 2. 90;
Gull lambs, SS.OOaIO.OO; wethers,
s5.0Oas.OO; ewes. S2.OOaz.IO.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK,

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. l3.-Cat-
tle-Choice beeves. ss.0OaS.5O good.
S7.50as.00; fair. s700a75O; veal
calves. s12.00al2.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers
s6.50a7.00: good. s6.o0a625; fair,
mixed. $5.00a5.25: lambs, sI2aI3.50.
Hogs-Prime heavy, $S0oas.25;
medium. ss.75a9.00: heavy Workers,
ss.0oas.25; light Workers.. ss.25as.5O:
pigs. S925a9.s0: rough, S600a675:
stays, S350a4.00.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
Mrs. Emma Chandlee Dies.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. 13.-Miss
Elma p. Chandlee. aged ~, lied
Wednesday at her home near Sandy
Spring. following a long illness. She
was daughter Of the late DR.. Ed
ward Chandlee and had been a resi-
dent OF the neighborhood for forty
five years. She is survived by sew
eral sisters, among them Mrs. Bent
ley, of Sandy Spring. Tbs funeral
will take place at 1880 tomorrow
morning. burial to be In the eeme-
terry at Woodside.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
Woodstock to Organize
Chamber of Commerce

WOODSTOCK, Va, Jan. 13.-Ap-
Pr fortunately 100 citizens have signe~
up as favoring the formation of a
Board OF Trade in Woodstock and it
is anticipated that the organization
will take place next week.
Thomas +. Burnley, secretary Of
the Winchester Chamber of Com
merce, will speak to a meeting of
local citizens here next Monday
night on the advantages Of a Cham
her. of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by the U. .. Bureau o.
Markets md Crop EstinhtesJ
Sales from wholesalers direct TO re

mnrket1 unu trop Esttmntes.b
Sales from wholesalers direct TO re-
tailers.
Apples: Barrels, Virginias. York
Imperials No. !, $500. few $3.50, fair
condition wasty s7.00-7.5o, Stayman
winesaps 2hz inches few sales SO 90.
Nova Scotias. Tompkins Kings No. /,
$500 Boxes. washiEgtons, Stayman
Winesaps, extra fancy and fancy
medium sizes s2.50-275, small ard
very small sizes s2.25, large sizes
SO. 90, Spitzenburgs' extra fancy me-
dunn and large sizes s3.00-3.50.
Wageners combination extra fancy
and fancy medium to large 81 es
$500, orchard run medium and large
sizes s200-2.50.
Cabbage: Old stock-New Yorks,
bulk per cwt. Danish type $3.50
400 Newstock -Floridas, Pointed
type crates approximately 1O0-lb.
net S6.O0-6.25, III bushel hampers
mostly around $500.
Onions: Ohios. 100-lb. sacks yell
low varieties No. l mostly around
S675-7.0O.
White Potatoes: New Works, 150-
per sack.
-" ttN VNdNVNs. III Noi
cloth top stave and Stat barrels yell
low varieties No. 1. best $3.5 400,
some ordinary condition. consider
able wasty S2.50-3.OO. Georgias. bu-
shell crates Porto Ricans, very few
sales Sl.50-1.75.
Lettuce: CALIFORNIA;, crates Ice
bergs S3.75-4.00. Floridas. IL bu-
shell hampers head lettuce $3.50
200.
Celery: CALIFORNIA;, crates all
sizes S2.25-2.5O t0hb:
sizes $500.
Caulifower: CALIFORNIA;, crates all
sizes $2.25-2.50.
Grapefruit: Floridas, boxes all
sizes $3.50-4.00.
Tangerines: Floridas. various va
rieties 1880 per at.
Tomatoes: Floridas. 6-basket
crates, ripes wrapped $7.00-S.00. -.
Kale: Virginias $3.50 per barrel.
Oranges: Floridas. various varie-
ties all sizes $4.00-4.5O.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
Seat Pleasant Council Elects,

SEAT PLEASANT. Nd. Jan. Is
These officers have been elected by
Star Spangled Banner Council. No. z,
of Seat Pleasant: Mary v. Boyinston,
councillor. Mrs Rodda, vice councillor;
Mrs. Mary Miles. associate councillor:
Mrs. Sarah Kahn. vic,. councillor.
Olive p. Litz. recording secretary:
Edith Davis. financial secretary; Alice
Brown. treasurer; Mrs. Abbott,
warden; Mrs. Simmons. conductor,
md Mrs Scott inside sentinel.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
Funeral of Henry T. Ernest.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Jan.-FolIow-
ing a long illness. Henry T. Ernest.
for many years and until recently a
resident of Rockville. died on We'd
nesday In Washington. aged so. He
Is survived by his wife and two chill
drsn; Mrs. Tstauzy L. King, OF Rock
vile. and Mrs. Dodson and Mrs.
Ward, Of Washington. The funerai
Took place this afternoon. burial
being In Rockville Union Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. IA sharp
reaction Is reported in London tin
prices, spot being f1s6 IS, and flu
lures. 15s lower, at E1sS: sales. $50
tons and $50 tons. Spot standard
copper is Is Cd higher. at fs5 los.
and futures unchanged at f66 5s;
sales, 100 tons of each. Electro
lytic is unchanged at f73. Spot
lead Is Is Sd lower. at E24 Is Sd.
and spelter 2s Sd higher, at f2s
12s Sd.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
Odd Fellows Lodge Elects.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Nd. jan ID.
Loyalty Lodge. Odd Fellows. OF
Capitol Heights. has chosen officers
as follows: Arthur Steele, noble
grand; David Halter. vice grand;
Charles Jacobs, financial secretary:
Rollins Reno. recording secretary.
lodges new home IN Sixty-first street
Is nearing completion and Is ex-
pected to be occupied by Feb
ruary II
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs, hig n re-
ceipts, light. Fancy chickens In
good demand. Hens selling good.
Veal calves scarce and waited, look
for good market all this week.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 4Oc; average
receipts. 3Sc; Southern, 3Sc.
Live Poultry-Roosters. h., 1Sc;
turkeys, ID. 45a4Sc; chickens. spring.
lb.. 30a32c: hens, H.. CSC; keats,
young. 50a6oc: dressed fowls, 32c;
fresh killed chickens. h.. 34a35c:
turkeys. h., 60a55c; keats. young,
each. 6Oa65c; guinea hens, young, 40a
soc: old, 40c each.
Livestock-Calves choice, 12al3c:
calves. under grades, 6a10c; lambs,
top spring. Sasc; under grades, 5a
&c; sheep tops, Ease.
Game-Rabbits, No. l. per doz..
3.6oa4.2o: No. 2, s1.50s2.0o.
Dressed Pork-Small to medium,
12a13c;; heavy, safe.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-wHITE ENGLISH BULL TERRIER.
ore white eye. answers TO name Of Buddy.
Reward n returned to Mrs. CLARE HILL
LARD. 1928 1t. Franklin COOS. 2Ss
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14

December 1t will o
rubber thar ecme in
is S o limos negig or tn 9th cmmodhe the recssons
n y
paSy in h of pm eholumn
bumnou COAL of
wmfna be
ady high may occur in of those whose esmay
lien p @ w Is o be the WHOLE h present. rice
lev is much tina OF we months
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
Salerrneu
Female.

STENOCRAPHER and GEN
eral office work. We prefer
brains and DILIGENCE to beauty.
Andy Mr.. BRYAN, Herald
Office. 2S1
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US

AGEL s-HoRSEPowER
upright steam boiler one
year old. in first-class condi.
ton. Apply to Mr.. BRYAN.
Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
WICKER TABLE LAMP. s27.TS-K TO
BUSINEss BUREAU, $50 Of. NJ.
VAIL PAPER.

BARGAfNs. BARGAINS. NOT REMNANTs.
but fun lots; 10. Is. zoe per piece: ost
meals, 20c and sc apiece. MAHoNET's,
SO Pa. ave. &c. Lineoln $50. <o7
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14

wANTED-CorPIE WHITE GIRLS As
ushers. Amply GArETY THEATER, 9th
at, near NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.
- Male.

AUTO MECHANIC HELPER; EXPERT
enesd. y. n C. 4. ENPLorlEN7
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14

WHIT Az
ushers. Amply GArETY THEATER, 9th
at. near NV.
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO CARE FOR
rhild durins day. NATL PERSONNEL,
BUREAU, so5 Bond Bldg. 18th and n Y.
ave. 96S
EDUCATED WOMAN. q TO IS YEARS
old. as bnoklaE agent for entertainment
hureau: drawing account and commission
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU, sos BOND
Bldg. l4th and n. 7. ave, ees
STORE CLERK; TWO OR THREE YEARS
ta'es experience: salary and commIssion,
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU, s05 Rond
Bldr., 18th snd n, Y. sve. 2es
'LUNCHEoNETTE MANAGER, Is TO IS
vears Of age: experieueed IN managing
Arst-clsss place: GOOD openinr NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU. sos Bond Rlds.,
18th and y. y. ave. 70
MAIDS (wHITEl, GENERAL WORK IN
apartment hotel: sq'ary and meals
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU. sos Rend
Bldg, 18th and n. Y. ave. 1ss
sTENoGRAPBER: PUBLIC sTRNo-
graphic work: s.iary and cenni.sicn:
Bldg. 18th and n. 7. ave. ise
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14

wanted. Nsis sszs CENTRAL IN.
PIoYNENT AGENCY. - Mass ava. No.
M
The Washington herald., 1922-01-14

tle 18th ct
SEAR 18th a " NE.-Nesriy = s~r~s: t-s
houses 90 property; rrice. fI.soo. na-
korpey a Sullivan. 1877 Eye ". Main Ttzl.
FACTORY SITE % rnflrosd: os~ vo-t
screA IN District. Prtcs reasoosbis. Ma
HoRNEr a SULLIVAN. ibsI Eye o. ~.
N. Te11.
LING. PK. Nffw. ; Iots. $40: tio es.ss
tsrns Eastern Land Sales o.. sis istf
ct Nv.
LING PT- VIEW. II s@s1fifSf ioSs. SiSsd
each Eastern Land sales Co.. sis ttth
pEINwooDls n ne sSst iet. ~ this 60.
tion; viii nsider On otter: 81 ono. 4. u
WiLDNAN, 9th a sta. Nv. N. "a
SR. KENNEDY 81. BLAIR m. NJ
soft front; 1850: terms y. n kyss
Co.. Inc. ltx5 a.
sluL's ADM. oRfTTENDKN sf.-zsTio
t1.ooA hnbosey snf Sullivan, lhsf nv
~ ~. III n. rSz1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

me that they begun the drug habit by
giving drugs to those in their care
We wonder what the effect was on the
patients. Eight million dollars for
schools, s21 ,0O00 for cigarettes. CT
CARS and tobacco spent in our State In
one year; 1900 boys beginning the
habit daily in this country and Charles
3. Townc says, the cigarette habit is
the greatest menace devastating hu-
mainly today because it is doing more
than any other vice to deteriorate the
race"
The craving for alcoholics Is depend
and partly on lowered vitality; i'm
provement in health, personal and pub
lie, will gradually lessen this craving
and in this way the department of
health helps enforce the law. America
is said to make the most careful study
of questions of healtn and the great
est effort to improve health condi-
tons of any country in the world. but
the vital statistics for the first quar-
ter show an increase of 20 in the
death rate the country through includ-
ing Maine. Why is this? Does the
increase in cigarette smoking have
anything to do with it or the increa sed
use of cosmetics. (s7,500,o0O a year).
The L. s. Public Health Service says.
of all the many and varied abuses Of
drug products there is none in which
fraud and wanton disregard for huma n
health and even life is SO clearly
shown as in connection with the man
1
mctcs. Many Of them have been an
alyzed and found to contain wood ell
cohol. lead associate, silver nitrate.
corrosive sublimate, zinc oxide and
other dangerous substances which
health authorities say produce neuri-
It's, paraysi some forms of insanity
as we'll as stomach and kidney trou-
blcs."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Claims Glider to
Climb 10000 Feet

Cleveland, Sept. ga mOtOrless
airplane, capable of climbing to an
altitude Of 10000 feet. is forecast by
DR.. George II. Medelung, designer of
the successful Hanover glider, which,
in a recent glider competition in the
Rhone valley, broke all records by
staying in the air for more than three
hours.
DIR. Madelung now is a member of
the designing staff of local airplane
company. Describing the phenome-
nal development Of the machine, in
Germany, he explained it's operation.
The machine has a gliding angle
Of sixteen to one, that is, in still air
it. glides sixteen feet to every foot it
descends. 1t has still air speed Of
twenty miles an hour. II the wind
is twenty miles an hour, the glider
remains stationary. and if more than
that it goes backwards. but If the
air current is upward, the glider
ascends. 1t is upon upward currents
of air that the glider places main de-
pendence for keeping aloft for more
than brief periods.
In sailing for a considerable dis
lance the glider pilot must know ap-
proximately where he will encounter
upward currents. Plowed fields and
other open spaces where the heat of
the sun creates a considerable up
current. are favorable places. 1t is
for this reason that the charting Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
DRESDEN

>'j TIL Nice Lilly is visiting at
We doa II hcr uncle, J. r. Lilly.
IN Bath :or two weeks.
Nary Sicrars is visiting Mr.. Isaac
van :or \ few DAYS.
Nr and Mrs CHARLES Lilly. son
aired, and Mrs. Sybol Houdlett
siNsod sunday in Richmond.
lora Foster Of New Hampshire was
waiting NJ the home OF Mrs. Annie
,'tkins ard Mrs Vesta Siegars Mon
z and Tuesday
Harold Wall of Gardiner is passing
f' vacation with his parents. Mr.
ana Mrs. Isaac Wall.
lhfrc will he an ice cream sale and
entertainment at the River Road
.'0ol house Saturday evening. Sept.
4" " stormy. II will be Saturday
'Nenlng. sept. 30. The proceeds will
" to the 'schooi.
George Carlton of wiscasset was