davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Nephew of Hoover
Drowned in Pool
at PalO Alto, Calf.

Palo Alto, Cal, March O.
Walter Large, -yoar-old nephew
Of Herbert Hoover, SECRETARY of COM
mcrcc, was drowned today in a
swimming pool at the Hoover home
Eere during a family reunion. DR..
Ray Lyman Wilbur president of De
land Stanford University, worked
over him three hours, but hope fin
ally was given up.
Servants found the Child unCon-
scious in the swimming pool short
lv after noon. 1t is not known how
long lie had been in the pool.
As Il result of tho accident. it was
announced, Mr.. Hoover Will cancel
his engagements to speak IN san
Francisco Friday and saturday. The
boy is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guth-
lie LARGE of Monterey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Wilson Wires Party
Will Stage Comeback

Duluth, Mimi, March 23-Former
President Woodrow Wilson in tele-
gram to the Chairman of the 81. Louis
County Democratic committee today
expressed confident expectation that
the party will soon be rc-csta blished
in power and in a position to render
renewed service to the liberal forces
of mankind throughout the world"
The telegram was in rtply to a wire
sent Mr.. Wilson by the county con-
vention in which the former president
was assured recognition as the lead
er Of the Democratic party"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Col. Clint c. Hearn
to Leave Portland Post

Portland, Me. Mar. -I-CoIOneI
Clint c. Hearn. commander of tho
Portland coast dcfencos the past two
Years. received orders today TO re-
port for duty to the commanding
officer Of the Third Corps Area at
Fort Howard. Baltimore. lie Will bc
assigned to unit of the Organized
EeSerNC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Seize Fortune in
Struggled Diamonds

Now York, Mar. 23-Diamonds
whose wholesale value was ostmat-
ed between sS5,0oO and $4,000 were
seized today by customs officials
Francisco Chanie, a rubber dealer of
Pala, Brill. alleged to have Illegally
imported the gems. was arrested
while trying to dispose of them in
a West 23rd street jewlery shop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Lawrence Union
Votes to Strike in
Protest Wage Cut

Lawrence. Mass, March 23.-The
Wool Sorters' union. one of the five
crafts affiliated with the Lawrence
Textile Council. voted unanimously
tonight 10 strike Monday next in pro-
test against wage reductions of ap-
rroNimatcIv 20 per cent announced
by five mills here this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Ice Floe Sweeps
B. & M. Bridge Away
on Merrimac River

Concord y. H., Mar. Floating
ice JamminS against the Boston &;
Maine railroad bridges on the sun
cook branch over the Merrimack rlv-
er at Hooksett carried away three OF
the main supports this forenoon and
necosstated some e-arranecment Of
train schedules. Temporary repairs
We're made and normal conditions re
stored this afternoon. Unless further
heavy ice jams occur no future dam
age is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND WARMER

North New England Fair and
warmer Friday; Saturday fair and
slightly colder.
South New England Fair and
warmer Friday; Saturday fair and
somewhat colder on the mainland.
East New York-Gcnerally fair and
warmer Friday; Saturday cloudy and
somewhat colder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Father and Sons
Slain in Belfast

Belfast, March 2$.-Owcn Mac.
Mahon, saloon keeper and three
of his sons were murdered early to-
day, 0'riday) when an armed gang
forced entrance into his residence.
Another son and MacMdhons bar
tender were badly wounded by the
intrudcrs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
DROP GAS PRICE
1Oc IN PORTLAND

NV 7lNd, No-. MaICh 25.-A second
r.r.-f.or within four months Of 10
90 pr thousand cubic foct IN the
r.-e - gas was announced today by
10 Portland Gas Light Co, subject
IN approval hv the Public Utilities
4, rrln. ee!on. The now rate is S1.65
re'. Further reductions as soo1 as
c..f.''ors Will permit w"re indicated
company officials.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
NJ. c. r. r. Freight
Conductor Killed

Eumford, Me, Mar. 223-Edwin
spaudng, A., of Pennington. freight
conductor on the Rumford Falls
branch of the Maine Central rail
road, was killed last night He fell
between two cars while shifting in
the ward here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Tariff Of 80 Cents
on High Grade Wool

Washington. March pa rate OF
33 cents per pound on cleaned wool
with proportiOnate rate on wool of
lower grades. was agreed on today
by Republican members Of the SEN
a'e Finance committee in their re-
vision Of tho Fordney tariff.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
PenObscOt River
Open to Bangor

Bangor, Nc. MarcN 23.-Thc Penob-
scot river was open tonight from
Bangor to the sea with the exception
Of jam in tho narrows few miles
below the city. which was expected
to pass ont with the next tide.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Overpeck Named
Dry Supervisor
for New England

Washington, March 23-Mack Over
peck has been appointed prohibition
enforcement supervisor for New Eng
land with headquarters in Boston. it
was announced today by Commission
Haynes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Friday and probably Saturday;
warmer; moderate south. shifting to
west winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24

Two dutieS await you whom you 70.
ceive the Journal In the morning. The
Arst IL to read the Classifed Ad. page.
The second 10 to telephone youz Ad. 50
that others may read IL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24

Sun Rises 5.36
Sun Sets 5.55
Days Length 1919
Days Increase 3.28
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
Lived On Toast
For Six Weeks
Now Free of Stomach Trouble. Balti-
more Woman Says Tanlac l.
Wonderful Blessing.

The evidence regarding the value
of Tanlac in the treatmnt of stomach
trouble with its many attendant ills
is too conclusive to even admit of
doubt. Thousands throughout the
continent have testified to the re-
markable merits of the medicine and
the list of testimonials grows daily
aS new tests Of its powers are made.
Among the many Baltimore people
who have expressed deep gratitude as
a result of having found such great
source of relief is Mrs. j. Soper, re-
siding at 1885 West Lanvale street,
who says:
"Tanlac has been blessing TO me
that | can never forget. II has help
ed me out of case of stomach trou-
BILE that was fast wrecking my health.
Ii made no difference what, or how
little, ate | would suffer for hours
afterwards. Honestly, scarcely ate
enough to sustain life and had be
come completely rundown. Why, for
six weeks before ] began taking Tan
idN III. SbbuliNH Sol ~ flit lIldN j
could eat nothing but little milk and
toast.
81 was extremely nervous, slept
poorly, and got to where hardly
had strength to do my homework or
go to the store. Many a day felt
so worn-out that | simply had to give
up before getting half through with
my work. was under treatment
for months at time, but nothing
seemed to reach my case and | kept
getting worse.
II was almost in despair when
read about Tanlac and made up my
mind to try it. believe it was a
godscnd to me, for | now feel like
different woman entirely. eat any
thing want and as much us | want
and never have the least trouble with
my stomach any more. sleep as
peacefully as a child every night and
my homework, which used to be a
burden, is only a pleasant recreation.
Words cannot express my gratitude
for what Tanlac has done for me-"
There are thousands Of people in
just the same condition as described
by Mrs. Sopor, and in all such eases
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
Peninsula Baptists
AT Cambridge

The Baptist Eastern District Asso-
citation will hold its fifty-first session
next Tuesday and Wednesday in the
First Baptist Church, Cambridge.
The Association is composed of all
the Baptist churches on the Eastern
Shore and nine churches in Baltimore.
The representation is based on the
numerical strength Of the churches.
The Harvard plan will be used in
entertaining the visitors. The pro-
gram calls for two sermons, one by
Rev. c. n. Gardner, of Pocomoke City
on Making the Vision Real" and
the other by DR.. c. H. Pinchbeck, of
Seventh Church. Baltimore. DR.. Bay
Tor, State secretary. will give an adj
dress on the "Seventy-five Million
Campaign" and will tell of the East
ern Shores contributions to this
movement.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
COAL Triple BURNED
Owners Believe Fire Was OF lneen
diary Origin.

Morgantown, w. Va. The tipple of
the A. l. Black Coal Company two
miles from here. was destroyed by
IRE. the loss being estimated at about
SIS 600 Owners and Richard Boland
lessee Of the mine, after an investiga
ton said they believed the fire wa.
OF ncendiary origin. The mine was
shut down Is months ago. due TO bust.
ness depression Last week Boland
leased the property and was getting
the mine in shape TO operate just az
soon a. the strike Of miners was set
tied
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
NOTICE SERVED
ON RAIL BOARD
Leaders Will Let Men Go Out
July | II Vote Authorizes II
MINERS TO JOIN HANDS
Expects Strike vote-Letter Charges
That Wages Paid Are Be-
low Proper Living
Rate.

Cincinnati - Formal notice was
served Oh the Railroad Labor Board
by the chiefs OF ten railroad unions
strike in event one is authorized by
the 1.225 600 workers whose wages are
10 be reduced on July ! under orders
OF the Board.
Coupled apparently with the action
OF the rail union leaders was a state
ment that the railroad workers have
no alternative except 10 fight, made
BY John L. Lewis leader of the strlk-
lnz coal miners. who will meet with
The rail union leaders this week TO
consider Joint strike action. He also
pledged the miners aid to the rail
men. but declined 70 state definitely
wha; aid might result from JOINT &C
ton
The notice sent 10 the Railroad La.
Dor Board in the form Of a letter.
reiterated the rail union leaders at
;l,uGe on the threatened walkout.
which was first definitely asserted in
their statement issued here Thursday
The previous statement also included
the declaration that an overwhelming
vote was being cast for the walkout.
In their letter to the Board the rail-
men said
When there occurs miscarriage
OF justice OF sue colossal and per
manent injury TO railway labor as
your decisions will bring about. the
only means of remedy which the in.
'ured parties have is TO refuse 20 &C.
cept your decisions This procedure
is perfectly ecal While II should
only be used as last resort. ouI
membership may decide !, TO be fully
Justified by your denial of elementary
and long established rights and By
the seriousness Of the situation which
YOU have created. Your decisions
have been submitted 10 a strike vote
OF our members and We are awaiting
the results OF their action Should
our members decide not 10 accep;
your decision or in Other words. TO
strike we shall sanction their acton
and advise YOU accordingly"
Mr. Lewis. the miners chief. while
asserting unwillingness TO discuss the
outcome OF the coming conference
with the ra!lmen. said the miners
will do ANYTHING that is helpful and
constructive for the railroad men and
for the miners themselves
IL am convinced" declared NJ
Lewis. that the railroad men and
the rank and file OF the railroad or.
CARNATIONS FRANKLY recognize the nee
essiiy Of making fEhi regardless
OF the consequences And in that hshf
they will have the hole-souled and
active co-ore ration Of the mine work
ers. The nature Of that cooperation
depends uron circumstances but the
help Of the mine workers will not be
OF small consequence
The presidents OF the rail unions
said in their letter 10 the Labor Board
that they Rad done everything TO avert
q strike. pointed out that no appeal
was possible from the Boards deci-
sions and reststed that the unions
contention was that the Transporta.
tion Law required living wage for
employees AZ the bottom Of the scale
Of occupations. with higher rates for
other workmen, according 10 their
skill hazard OF employment, responsi.
hility. training and experience.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24

I Will agree to give
1t q fine new finish,
from the wood or metal
up - at the lowest
possible cost.
There is only one
system which is quick
enough to varnish a
car throughout from
Monday to Saturday
VALENTINES CELoX FOUR
DAY SYSTEM.
I will use it on
your car. Valentine
Aut omobi1e Varnishes
are the best and most
expensive in the
world.
May I have your car
Monday2
I will return it.
Saturday!
Repairing, Upholstering
WALTER B, HEARTHWAY
Snow Hill
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24

Tanlac goes straight to the seat Of
the trouble, invigorating every organ,
and in brief time resulting in a
complete rehabilitation of the nerves
and physical condition of the patient.
TanIac is sold by all good druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
| SELL

Cheap for cash or country produce.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24

Safety waiver says the "fapper re-
fuses to hide her light under Il bushel.
Not only her light, but about every
thing else she has, old top.
The fact that tomorrow is another
day does not warrant US to waste the
one we have.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
Was She Personal7

He You cam; take something from
nothing.
She--You come pretty near Il when
you take the concelt ous Of some peo-
ple-BoSton Transcript.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
INCUBATOR ExPLopss; DEAD

Waterfowl. y. Y.-An incubator ex
ploded In the back OF the home Of
Oscar Davis. near Ellisburg and set
the house afre Two children were
burned 10 death The parents and
four caild-en escaped So rapidly did
the house hum tho family had no time
10 obtain clothlur
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
NOTICE.

All persons having bills against the
Board of Education of Worcester
County will please present the same
on or before June 18th. All bills
coming in later will not be paid until
after October list.
f.. ". McMASTER,
Treasurer
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
so MEN LOSE LIVES.
Sailors Trapped Under Decks As
Steamer overturns.

Hamburg Al least 30 persons were
drowned when the Brazilian Lloyd
liner Avaro capsi2ed while being
towed to her dock by tugs, il was
estimated by officials Of the line. A
larre part Of the crew were trapped
beneath the decks and could make no
effort to escape.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
Be Sure Your Rubber Rings Are Good.

now. If lard can or wash boiler Is to be used for processing the cans, see that the false bottom used last year is in perfect condition or make a new one
 Wash Cans Thoroughly.
 All cans and their tops should be washed carefully as they are emptied and before they are stored If they were not. now is the time to put them into immaculate condition. Every par ticle of foreign matter inside or out side should be removed and the fanges around the top scrubbed with brush Then the whole can and it's top should be boiled in soda water. If pickles have been in the jar, extra care must be taken. After boiling, the open jar should be placed in the sunshine out of doors for several days. A large part of the losses in canning is caused by the jars not being absolutely clean
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
SERUM DOES NOT ELIMINATE
ciean.up of Hog Cholera Cannot Be Expected Through Use of This
 Modern Treatment

Some persons think that the use of hog cholera serum has become so general that we are far on the way toward the elimination of the disease. but, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. q cleanup of cholera can not be expected through the use of this method. Besides. only small percentage of the hogs in the country are treated each year and there is also almost complete turn over of the swine population each year. Every 12 months we start with new lot of pigs and the fight against disease must start at the beginning again.
 About 5oo000,00O cubic centimeters of serum are used every year. which means that, counting 90 cubic centi- meters for each hog, only about 10,- 0O0,o00 hogs are treated Tn recent years there have been around 70,000,- 900 hogs in the country on January I, according to federal crop estimators. which means many more hogs in the spring and summer If all these hogs were treated cholera would not be eliminated. It would simply be made impotent to kill many hogs for one season and would begin to kill again the next season if serum were not used. Serum treatment, like insur- ance, can not be allowed to lapse.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

in her heart and groveled joyfully at his feet. She bought each of his books when published, whether she had shoes to her feet or clothes to her back
 Mrs. Liyingstone's husband was only an ordinary being who knew nothing whatever of Art; and 1t was relief to her-and perhaps to him, poor man when he departed this life, and left her to an artistic widowhood with anything but an artistic income-if size counts in Art. But one must eat, and one must wear clothes Gin chilly. civilized Boston, at leasD, and Mrs Livingstone suddenly realized that something must be done toward. SUD- plying these necessities of life for her self and her Young daughter, Mabel.
 It was at about this time that there came a sharp ring at the doorbell, and stout man with small, but very bright black eyes asked to see Mrs. Livingstone.
 "I have come, my dear madam, on
 
 ly; "and though 1 am a stranger to you, you certainly are not one to me. l said business madam, yet l and the one for whom l am speaking are so anxious that you should look favor ably upon our proposition that I had almost said that 1 had come to ask favor"
 Mrs. Livingstone relaxed from the forbidding aspect she had assumed, and looked mildly interested. house in your charge, madam. The house Is advertised for sale, and from time to time parties may wish to see 1t. He would like it to be in the care of someone who will understand how to show 1t to the best advantage, you See.'
 Mrs. Livingstones back straight ened, and her chin rose perceptibly. Had she come to this--a common care taker? And yet-there was Mabel. Something must certainly be done.
 "Who Is this man?" she asked az gressiyely: and then she almost started from her chair as the name fell from the others lips-it was that borne by the Inimitable One.
 That mani" she exclaimed breath lessly. That famous creature with the world at his feet .''
 The stout gentleman opposite smiled. and his little eyes narrowed to mere slits of light. He had counted on this. His employer was indeed famous very famous. though perhaps not in 'Le way this good lady supposed. It
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
|0F INTEREST 10
 THE HOUSEWIFE

Never allow silver to stand un- washed over night.
 The best polish for brass is solu- tion of salt and vinegar.
 Salad oil added to putty prevents it from hardening and cracking.
 When cooking very sour fruits add . very litle salt, and less sugar will be necessary.
 If you buy oranges in quantity. store them (ln their own papers) so they do not touch.
 delicious flavor Is given a roasting ham by basting 1t with few table spoonfuls of grapejuice.
 In dark eellarways paint the Iowese cellar step white and it Is easy to know when the bottom Is reached.
 When putting curtains on brass win dow rods put thimbie over the end 0G the rod and the curtain will slip 6u smoothly.
 To keep small rugs lying smoothz- sew a small brass ring on each corner of the rug and slip the ring over tack in the floor.
 tablespoonful of sugar added to the water for bastlng roast heef win give n rich brown coior anu improve tue flavor. ~
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Ffeparsd by the United States Department
 of Agrieuiture.1
 Every year when new hay begins to pe marketed, reports from several cen tfai western hay markets show that much of the new hay arriving is hot and out of condition, and must be sold at heavy discount under the price quoted for No. hay. There are number of causes, but the bureau of markets and crop estimates of the united States Department of Agricul- ture believes the principal one Is that the hay Is baled and shipped before It has cured sufficiently and while 1t contains too much moisture.
 Ealing Newly Cut Hay Is Risky.
 IL is the custom in some sections to bale the hay from the windrow or cock in order to avoid the expense of stacking oI putting in the mow. It Is almost always true that the first new hay slipped to the various mark cts is baled in this way In most of the timothy-producing sections weather conditions are such that 1t is not safe to allow the hay to remain long in either the wlndrow or cock, if the best quality of hay is to be obtained. Local showers or heavy dews, followed by hot sun, will soon cause 1t to bleach and deteriorate. IL is, there fore, the practice to bale just as soon IS, in the judgment of the producer or shipper, the hay can be safely shipped. This Is frequently entirely too soon for the conditions under which fl Is marketed.
 The movement of hay from dry 10 q humid section. or from q cool to warmer one. increases the proba- blllty of heating. Tight ballng and close packing in the cars are con tribnting causes, and apply to alfalfa and prairie hay as well IS to timothy. Higher Prices Invite Early Shipment.
 The easiest way to avoid the losses caused by hay getting out of condition Is net to ship new hay until 1t has gone through the sweat" and becomes properly cured in the now or stack. The premiums usually offered for carly shipments of new hay are very in viting. however. The first new hay, if in good condition, often sells near the price of old hay which, as the sea son draws Go a close, is frequently
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

MRS. LIVINGSTONE ad0red art AVA Art with capital A, not the kind whose sign-manual is the milk ing-stoel CT beribboned picture frame. The family had lived for some time in a shabby-genteel house on Beacon Hill, ever since, indeed, Mrs. Livingstone had insisted on her hus- bands leaving the town of his birth and moving to Boston-the center of Art (according to Mrs. Liyingstone).
 Here she attended the Symphony concerts (on twenty-five cent ticketsl, and prattled knowingly of Mozart and Beethoven; and here she listened to Patti or Bernhardt from the third bal cony of the Boston theatre
 To be sure, she occasionally read q novel or d book of poems trifie less ancient in character, but never unless the world had rung with the authors praises for at least score of years. The stamp of Times approval was absolutely necessary to the aspirant after Mrs. Liyingstone's appreciation. Indeed, there was only one of the present-day celebrities who interested the good lady at all, but that one at tracted with power that compen- sated for any lack in the others.
 Of course he was famous-he had been for thirty years. She called him the "Inimitable One," and set him up
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

nate some of the losses frequently incurred. The principal ones are:
 Press the hay in the bale as loosely as possible to get the minimum weight in the car.
 Load hay in cars with air space about the bales; standing the bales on end is considered a good prae- tee
 Ship first hay to nearby markets only.
 Hay shipped into low or humid ter ritories should be drier than when shipped into dry or high sections.
 Provide ventilation for cars when possible.
 Bill cars so that no delay will occur In handling or unloading at destina- tion.