davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
A Purebred Holstein Bull.

produced an average Improvement in
his daughters of 1,414 pounds of milk
and 81 pounds Of butterfat
The worth of the purebred sire as
an improver of the productive ca
pacity of dairy cows has been meas
ured in a number of localities where
there are both COW testing and bull
associations. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture has collected
figures from number Of communi-
ties, but in the past 1t has been diff
cult to keep tab on the improvement
that bulls have made in herds. The
plan Of the dairy division now is to
get such figures, as far as possible, on
cows owned by members in all OF the
1853 bull associations in the United
States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
SUPPLY OF WATER AND SALT
Calves After They Have Reached
Proper Age.

Fresh water should be supplied 10
calves more than a month Old In col"
weather It is well to W1rE. the water,
SO that sufficient quantity to sup
bly, the calves needs will be drunk.
A small amount of salt should be sup
piled to calves to 3 months old. A
little may be sprinkled in the feed
trough or it may be kept in box to
which the calves have access at will.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
Tank Heater Pays Well.

A tank heater pays big dividends.
II the dairy COW be compelled to drink
ice cold water she must use heat and
energy from her body to raise the
of the water up to body
heat This detracts from the energy
available for milk production.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
Crowdina Calves 10 Bad.

The practice Of crowding calves
closely into small pens or Of tying
without permitting them to exercise
should be discontinued.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional condi-
lions. 1t therefore requires constitu.
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is taken internally and
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE DESTROYS the
foundation Of the disease, gives the
patient strength by improving the gen
erai health and assists nature In doIn1
Its work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Oh,>.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
ANOTHER ATTEMPT To
DESTROY LOCOMOTIVES
PORTLAND R0UNDH0USE
N0N-STRIKINC RAIL LEADERS
CLING TO HOPE OF MEDIATION
AGAIN talk WITH PRESIDENT

Washington, Aug. 14.-(Bv A. P.)-
Organizations not on strike got
their attempts TO mediate the strikes
OF shopmen and other crafts in trans
portation service back before Presi-
dent Harding today and after a two
and one half hour White House con-
ference declared they intended TO re-
approach railroad executives.
l.. +. Sheppard, president of the
Order of Railway Conductors, and
spokesman for the entire group, de-
clared on leaving the White House
the striking unions would leave
their case in the hands OF himself
and his associates, while as 10 the
sporadic wakouts OF brotherhood
members in various parts of the
country, he said, The President
doesn't intend TO make any issue
against mon who leave unsafe on
Glncs."
Mr.. Sheppard. like the other union
=
indicating what basis was being con-
sldcrcd for further compromise at
tompts. The meeting With the Pres
ident was arranged by Secretary of
Labor Davis after all the union
chiefs. including those on strike, had
been in one Of their general eXccu-
tive sessions to consider policy.
1T has been much the same story
We have been discussing the sltua
ton from tor to bottom, and now We
are going to look for somebody &c
give lis hclr in our mediation at
,emrts." Mr.. Sheppard declared
That means some railroad eXecu-
tives not 50 tenacious on their polAts
as those We have secn. We shall
talk over tha matter Of who might
help with all the union officials TO-
morrow.
eve have found the President dc
Continued on Page 4EcoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Rail Clerks at
Portland Seek
Saturday Holiday

Portland. Me. Aug. 14-Railway
clerks employed by the Portland
Terminal Company and the Maine
Central Railway Company held a
special meeting here tonight to de-
termine action on demanding half
holiday on Saturdays and pay for all
holidays.
According to an official OF the local
division many of the members favor
drastic action to obtain such an
agreement.
The outcome Of the meeting was
kept secret pending report from a
similar meeting Tuesday night at
Waterville and one TO be held in Ban
gor on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Fire in Pile 0i|-soaked
Waste Discovered Ear|y
This Morning.
Believed Work
Of FirebugS

Portland. Maine, Aug. 10
Fire started in a pile Of oil
soaked waste ut the shops of
I'M Maine Central Railroad To-
Gated at Thompson's Point
.hortlv before two o'clock this
moln!ng. The blaze had secur-
81 a fair start before the ar
uya. Of the fire apparatus. The
fre started in the round house
10 which the Maine Central
Railroad had transferred its
engines following the fire OF
sunday morning. There were
N engines in the house when
the fire started.
Wolkmen at the plant assert
the fire was Of incendiary OIL
gin baSing this statement on
the pile of oil soaked waste
found in the tool room where
tho Gc was discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Granite Producers
to Continue Support
of Open Shop Plan

Boston, Aug. 14-Memhers of the
International Monumental Granite
Producers Association, now in an
nual session here, rc-affirmed their
support Of the open shop plan es-
tabllshed in New England by the
producers board Of control BY re-
electing today the existing officers
Of the organization, all of whom are
open shop advocates and operators.
The officers arc: President, S. Hol-
lister Jackson, Barre. Vt; first presi-
don't, Charles s. Richter. MontellO,
Wis. second vice president. William
Campbell, st Paul, Minn.; Socre-
tary- treasurer. Robert d. Smith 6os-
ton.
II was announced at the session
that final tabulation of reports
showed that 2500 men were now en-
ployed in New England plants and
quarlies which were unionzed prior
to April I.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Hard Coal Farley

Washington. Aug. 1.-the whole
coal situation with especial referonce
10 conditions arising from anthracite
strike and phases of the conference
to be held in Philadelphia Wednesday
between anthracite coal operators Of
Pennsylvania and officials Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
We're said TO have been discussed at
a White House conference tonight
participated in by President Harding.
Secretary Hoover. Gov. Sproul Of
Pennsylvania and Senator Pepper Of
that state.
At the conclusion Of the conference
Senator Pepper expressed the belief
that IAN adjustment of all difference,
for the tibe being at least" would he
accomplished at the Philadelphia
meeting.
Senator Pepper explained that he
had given the president all the details
uf his recent negotiations with the
operators in Philadelphia after he
had been commissioned by the pres
ident TO induce the operators to
meet in joint conference with John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers. ToniSht's conference, it
was added, was arranged at the sug-
Gestion of Mr.. Harding when the lat
ter learned that Governor Sproul was
to arrive here this evening.
''rba nrn S6ept 1-ac ipforp,oH oS oil
the details concerning all the negoti-
ations | had with the operators in
Philadelphia" Senator Pepper said.
Having been commissioned by the
president to induce the operators to
meet with Mr.. Lewis in joint confer
ence l was particularly careful to
give him all the facts a brought out
in the various meetings between tho
operators, Gov. Sproul and myself.
1t seems evident at this time that the
coal conference Will be held in an at
mosphere of entire sincerity and
there seems no doubt that an adjust
ment Of all differences for the time
being at least. will be accomplished"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
End Is Peaceful in Lon
don II O m e w a S
Commanding Figure
in British Journalism
Oppose d Lloyd
George Cabinet Since
War-German Press
Bitter

London. Aug. -Viscount North
clilre, noted British publicist, died
this morning.
News of Lord Northcliffe's death
was given ont hy the doctors who
have been attending him in the fol-
lowing bulletins:
"Viscount Northcliffe died at 1912
o'clock. The end was perfectly
peaceful"
The death Of no unofficial person.
age could have made deeper inn
preston i'll England than that of
Lord Northcliffe. The news was not
Z surprise, as the bulletins issued by
the doctors for the last week plainly
indicated that their patient was dy
ing. The nature of the fatal disease
Continued on Page 4-Col 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Wilmington, VT,
Turns Down 100000
Offer Power Co.

Wilmington, Vt, Aug. 14.-This
town today turned down an offer Of
500 200 and steamboat line and de-
cded TO hold onto its railway. Five
hundred men and women voted and
the verdict was unanimous.
Construction of great dam on the
Deerfeld river at Nottingham, IL
miles below this point. will place the
tracks Of the Hoosac Tunnel and Will
mington Railroad 200 feet under wa
ter President Henry /. Hartman of
the New England Power Co, owners
Of the dam and line, offered the res
idents a cash bonus and a steamboat
line as the alternative to relocating
the railway.
Opponents Of the water route point
cd out that the waterway would be
frozen up in the winter months and
the town would then be isolated. They
won.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Sign Contract Today

All details Of tho agreement were
accepted in princin 10y both, miners
and operators, and the actual draft
of the contract was left to a sub
| committee, which continued its work
into the night. The actual signing
of the contract, President John l..
Lewis of the miners said, is expect
ed to follow a meeting tomorrow of
the unions policy committee.
As result of the progress made
tonight by operators and miners,
Governor Harry l.. Davis of Ohio an
nounced he would call off the confer
ence of governors of five coal pro-
ducing states that was to have met
here to consider the strike situation.
fle also announced he would with
draw Ohio militiamcn, who were sent
into the coal fields recently.
The terms of the settlement mark
q breakdown in the system of colIec-
tive bargaining that has grown up in
the soft coal industry since 1854.
1t means the abandonment for the
present at least Of tn central COM
petitive field. comprising western
pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and H.
linOis IS the basis for fixing wages
in fields outside the four states. In
the past wage contracts have been
made for central fields. and those of
outlying districts have been fixed on
the central field scale.
This is not the first time however
that the wages making machinery on
the central field l,asis has broken
down. 1t failed in 1906 and was not
fully established until 1910.
The new plan of settlement is a
fundamental change in the policy of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lca and for that reason the union
policy committee Of 12S members was
called to meet tomorrow to pass on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
ALLIED FARLEY ON
PREPARATIONS AGAIN
ENDS IN F|zzLE

London, Aug. 14-(By A. P.)-The
thirteenth allied conference on Ger
man reparations broke down today,
"agreeinS to disa gree as the spokcs-
men for both France and Great Brit
ain put it. as there was a complete
points discussed.
From its commencement the con-
ference seemed predestined to fail
ure, according to the view expressed
by close Observers of the situation,
ana these Observers tonight are of
the opinion that the failure indicates
utter incompatability between the
toward Germany.
TO what extent tie recent note of
| the Earl of Balfour contributed TO
todaNs result is partly evidenced by
I the line Of the eleventh hours at
tempt by Signor Srhanzer. the lead
/ ing Italian delegate, at mediation
with Premier Lloyd George at
/ Italian foreign minister proposed
+ that discussion OF a moratorium for
Germany and cOgNatc matters should
/ be adjourned until after the various
countries had carried out their debt
| funding negotiations with the United
States.
Mr.. LLOYD George submitted this
| proposition to the conference today
, but although it was supported by the
other delegates. j. was opposed by
! Premier Poincare and thereupon Mr.
Lloyd George declared he was unable
! to agree to an adjournment of the
conference without a coratorium.
! The situation now aIcpars TO be
that the conference hes separated d
! without any idea of a new confer
ience The British government in
sists upon a moratorium as an i'm
/ peratiVe precedent to any further
F. NEGOTIATIONS. On the other hand NJ
| Poincarc rosolUtc'Y refuses mora
torium unless it is accompanied by
Iwl}at he calls 'guaranters."
! The English critics of the situation
as between England and France saw
NO other outcome from the first
1 'rhcy held that NJ. poinCarc feared
! his parliament and apprchcnded a
ifall like that of former Premier
BRAND if he yielded TO British per-
suasion. The previous allied confer
cnces concerning Germany generally
have ended with some show of sur
face agreement between the policies
! Of Great Britain and France. TINS
was almost the first occasion on
which the delegates agreed to diff
fer"
Tie situation is considered all the
more serious Viewing the continue s
fall in the mark and the fact that
nothing Whatever has been decided
upon beyond a temporary SUSPENSION
Of the reparations payment due by
Germany tomorrow. Tie whole
question again is thrown into the
hands of the reparations commission
and tonight neither from the Frencf
nor British delegates could anything
be learned concerning the next ster
to be taken. Both sides are awaiting
further discussions in their respective
cabinets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
MOB 300 ATTACKS
ROUNDHOUSE IN
SCRANTON, PENNA

Scranton, Ia, Aug. 14-Three hun
drcd men and boys today attacked
the local roundhouse Of the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey, where strike
breakers were employed. Railroad
guards with revolvcrs drawn were
unable to check the crowd and every
window in the roundhouse was
broken. AS the attackers were about
to enter the building. the riot squad
arrived from police headquarters and
drove them away. No one was in
iured and no arrests were made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
ASK GUARD FOR
RAIL WORKERS IN
MICHIGAN TOWN

Chicago, Aug. 14--An appeal for
protection III which it is charged that
the strike situation at Charming.
Mich, was Very critical as result
of repeated acts Of violence, the kid
mapping Of non-union employees, was
sent to Governor Groesbeck of Mich
isan today by II. f. Byram, president
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway.
'For the past two days strikers
ambushed in bush and swamp have
been shooting into bunk car trains.
despatchers' Office, round house and
outbulidinGs,' the telegram de-
clared.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Paper Mill Engineer
Killed in Auto Crash

East Millinocket. Me, Aug. Ii
William Chisholm, beater engineer in
the Great Northern paper mill at this
place. was fatally injured tonight
when his car skidded and overturned
a mile from the village. He died in
h few minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
SOFT COAL S1O.5O
TON IN PORTLAND

Portland, Me, Aug. 14.-Local deal
ers have established a price of s10.50
nounced today. This advance Of 81. so
is due, the dealers say, to the ad-
vance allowed the shippers. The
State fuel administration is investi-
eating an increase of so cents to 80 a
ton. announced on August 3.
Pea coal. the only grade of anthra-
cite on hand. is being delivered in one
ton lots. Drivers are instructed to
ascertain II there is fuel in the cellar
before making delivery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
vernon Declares
People to Know All
States Business
To Interest All in Common
wealth's Affairs His Main
Object-Facts and Figures
Ready for Asking - Con-
gressman White Tells of
Work in National Home

VspVCIaT ~ NeHnCUec JouFnaIJ
Pennington, Aug. 14-Governor
Perciyal T. Baxter was heartily
welcomed by Franklin county citi-
zons today during his visits to several
towns in company with the Republ-
can State campaign party which is
making two day trip through the
county. Congressman Wallace II.
White of the Second Maine district
is also With the party and was most
cordially received by his constituents
all along the line as he told them in
fashion of what has been done by tho
Continued on Page 4-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Waterville Engines
Sent to Portland

Watcrville, Nc, Aug. 14-Five To-
comotives were sent from here tt
Portland today because Of the loss OF
engines there by fire Sunday. All
local freight trains have been can
cclled
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Crowd Sets Fire
to Train Load Soft
Coal i'm Illinois

Sparta. Ills, Aug. 14-(By \. Fo-
Thirty cars Of coal being hauled from
non union fields in Kentucky were
uncouplcd from a Mobile and Ohio
train. unloaded and the coal set afire
by crowd of mon at Percy, near
here. late yesterday. according TO ad-
vices here today. The fire was still
burning today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
TO Hold Up Strike
Order photographers

strik" order for telceranhors Of tho
Big Four railroad Will lie issued by
union officials, pending a hearing Of
the unions grievances before the Rail
road Labor Board at Chicago August
81. il was announced here tonight by
Edward Whalnn. general chairman Of
the Big -Four division Of the order Of
Railroad Tclerraphers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Operators Controlling 100000
Ton Yearly Output in Agreement
with United Mine Workers.
Harding and Advisers in
Closed Par|ey over Coming
Hard Coal Conference
at Philadelphia

Cleveland, o. Aug. H-(By A. P.)-The soft coal strike
virtually broken tonight but prospects that the
tua signing of agreement between the United Mine Work.
and operators controlling annual output 6OOOOOOO
TONS would be delayed until tomorrow The signing of the
contract will actually end the strike in part
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
General Forecast

High pressure persisted during
Monday over all regions east of the
95th meridian with the highest pres
sure off the Middle Atlantic coast
The temperature is now considera BIZ
above normal in Northern and Mid
die states east of the Rocky Noun
tains. In the New England states. the
weather Will be generally fair Tues
day and Wednesday.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook will be
gentle VARIABLE winds and weather
fair Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Fail to Learn
Cause Sunday Fire

I|r''1nd No. Nur J N'NlSod -
hv railroad officials today
.s.sd the demagc done by the fire
Continued on Page 4-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
THE WEATHER
r

New England and Eastern New
York-Fair and moderately warm
weather Tuesday and Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

trict. 81
NrI. River District, 100
Western kentucky, 81
All other districts, 3.1o
To these prices arc added freight
to tidcwatcr water frcights, insurance
and charges of handling at the port Of
destination.
The State Fuel Administration al
ready has succeeded in getting several
cargoes started for Maine and has ar
ranged to get some coal from Great
Britain for certain of the large indus
tries of the state.
1t is interesting to note that tho or
sanization outlined by the Maine Ad-
ministration two weeks ago is now be
ing followed by other states. New
York has just called a conference of
bankers to consider the financing Of
coal going into that state, and sim
liar conference was held here Monday,
Aug =
In Boston the authorities plan 70
charge % cents a ton TO meet the office
expenses Of tho State Administration.
1t is expected that the charge in Maine
will be considerably less than this, as
ali the work is being done at the
state House and the several depart
mcnts are called upon from time to
time to furnish extra clerical assist
ance, while Gov. Baxter and his as
sistants in the executive department
are doyoting large portion of their
! time in helping the Fuel Administra-
! ton No rent Of course is to be paid
and the wisdom Of centering the ad-
ministra tion at Augusta is apparent.
/ GOV. Baxter already has filed priori-
! ty applications for coal for State hos
1 pitalS. sanatoriums, reformatorics and
other public buiIdings, for these must
/ be supplied first.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Moderately warm Tuesday an,
Wednesday; light shifting winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
COAL
CARC0ES ON WAY
TO maine POINTS
Fuel Situation Grows
More Critical in
State
Coal Shipments Being Held Up
at Norfolk - Cargoes for
Some of Industries on Way
from Great Britain-Other
States Following Maine Plan

The fuel situation in Maine ap-
pears to be more critical with each
passing week. The state Fuel Admin
istration has just learned that all coal
shipments have been stopped at Nor
folk, except coal to be used for the
railroads. This means that govern
ment institutions and public works
will not receive any coal from that
point of shipment.
The State Fuel Administration has
just received an official telegram that
the Hoover Fair Price" is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Two dutisA await Jon when you 80.
ceive the Journal In the morning: The
first u to read the CLASSIFIED Ad page.
The second - to telephone you; "A. 30
that others uiay read It.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

sun Rises 4,I0
Sun Sets 6.i7
DAYS Length 14.07
Days Decrease 1.2s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

{ L. @. Aug. IS
g N. M. Aug. 22
} F. @. Aug. 20
= T. N. Sept. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
By S. B. Croft

In common with all the rest OF
Soattle's June crop OF entrants In
the matrimonial lists, I am be
holding the first rain that has
fallen since Cupid with his little
arrow tied me hand and foot In
the holy bonds Of wedlock. Ditto
for the new Mrs.
Not. however, that we have not
been where dampness abounds by the
bucketfui--yca. even by the quart
for by honeymooning in Victoria, we
slipped the well.known weather man
the equally famous raspberry.
But Victoria meant nothing In our
young lives az far as the dampness
wns involved Not in the least. we
rise 70 remark. II would have been
all the same Ind we sojourned ON the
sun.kissed plains Of Nova Iembla,
where the rain falleth not and LIQUID
cheer Is unknown as the dlplodocus.
We are both strong for Yolstead.
Unanimously.
knew ~ would happen some day.
II couldn't be avoided. Somewhere
in history remembered reading tho
famous words Of Shakespeare, or
some other guy. who wasn't bothered
with the 18th amendment or movie
copyrights and ccnsors. TO the effect
that "aome rain must fall in every
life" Gosh. low hated the thought
Then II happened
A wild sbrlek from the kitcb-
en-. A whole flock Of yeiis. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

Mrs Pheee ~. Mec1everty. can.
difats for county auditor. 10 max
Ing n strong bid to oufdistancs her
male competitors In tho rae. for
the rspahiiean nomination. accord.
ing 70 reports.
A woman % courage and ability.
Mrs Mccteverty has been engaged
In tho law business in Seattle since
May. 1917. when her husband. Lieut..
Adeibert d. MccIsvrrty. enlisted for
war service IN the ss7nd infantry.
Co. q. She took complete charge
Of his Law business and prospered.
when McCfeverty fell In France.
at tho battle Of Gesnes. during the
Argonno drive. bis widow WINS not
disrnayed She continued TO con.
duct the law office ~ GIL LowTnan
building.
Mrs. Mcclevsrty was born In
Waukesha. Wis. and came TO Sc
attic In 1905 with her parents. She
graduated from broadway high
school In 1905. and spent two years
at the University Of Washington.
where she met her husband. law
student. She was a member Of tho
board OF trustees % the Seattle Fed
GRAFTON OF Wofnsn's Clubs for four
years.
She has opened campaign head
quarters at COS Lowman building.
and h herself directing the aetlvi.
ties OF her campaign supporters.