davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
POZAR OHROZUJE ME.STECKO.
OHEN POVSTAL Cd UDERU BLESKU, JENZ
ZAPALIL SKOLU.

Batavia, o. II, Ohen, ienz povstal. kdyz Skol-
nj buova zapaena bya beskem vcera hroz zhubou
ceeho m6ste6ka dnes rno Pres pomoc pe hascskch
vysanych Cincinnati plameny rozdmychovane snIm We
trem sly Ohrozui z oejne kade nadrzky zapad-
MIN konci mestecka.
Jeden obchod smisenym zbozm poSa ve obydl' by
y iiz zniGeny Skoa bya poskozena. Hastm vyatn6
mahaji mfstn obyvatee keri sudni vodu nadobach
nos.
Batavia, sido okresu Clermont ma lidnaost 1850.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
Vcerejsl elektricka
bOure.
NEVfTANE NAVSTEVY
BLESkU.

K Vcereisimu nedelnimu o.
b6du dostalo Sc nam doprcvo-
du silneho hromobiti, ktere tr-
valo as Ctvrt hodiny. Posel
bozi dostavil Sc do kostela Tri-
nifty Episcopal na Euclid ave.
a vych. p. ul., kde pet minut
po skonceni dopolednich bo-
hosluzeb velice neuctive uderil
a srazil z veze kus zednicke
ornamentiky We Vaze as 300 10
a soutasne smetl kus Zdiva na
dlazbu. Blesk siel, kdyz east
navSt6vniku "a daSte cekala
ma pouliGni karu. Podobne =
derilo do budovy Electric, 641
Prospect ave, kde sjel Sachtou
pro vytahovadlo. ae krone
.vypaleni ~Gkolika spojek elel
trickehc vedeni q 1nolekani pfi
tomnych osob, zadnych SIX n
nezpusobil.
Podobne phodil hrom do
move divadelni budovy o p pa
trech n rohu Euclid ave. a
vych. II. ul., ratfici podnika-
telske divadelni firme Il. I,
Keith, kde podobn6 neni sko-
'da znaGna. Srazeno bylo kus
fimsy, jez dopadla ma chod-
mix, ktery ale st'astnou naho-
dou vyklidil prudkyliiavec.
Bouri doprovazejici d6st' h-
val pet minut, ale "a tuto po-
m6rne kratkou dobu spadlo %
stotin palce vody. Jednu do
brou stranku prec vSak ycerej-
81 srazky mely, snizily totiz
! dusivou atmosf6ru, iez pred
bouri vykazovala 80 stupnu
hned 0 celych 13 stupnu.
Ia vcerejsi boufe byl tez "a
sazen bleskem, o pul iedne pc
poledni, dvojity dunn els. 1852
Sd East Boulevard. Vlastni
jej p. John Luses, jenz bydli Y
zapadnl casti domu, Y casti w
chodni pax red. t. |. p. Kutak
Sc svoii rodinou. Blesk prera-
I'll koupelne zapadni cast
domu kombinacni lustr a zapa
Ill unikajici plyn, ienz zatal
vysoko Slehati. Ma stesti p.
Luses neztratil duchapritom-
inosti a plyn rychle uzavrel We
hlavni roure, talk re z t6to
strany nebezpeci minulo. Dal-
81 skodu zpusobil blesk na vi
lkyri We streSe, avSak nezapa-
Il
i Ill neb zda-li ano, byl ohen Y
zap6ti ulit dest6m, jenz V te
chvili V proudech sc Ill. Pi.
Lusesova povolala sice telefo-
mem hasice, ale ii nemeli nice
no ma praci, nez presvedtiti Sc,
zdali snad n6kde ohen prece
ljenom nedoutna. Pfihoda W.
Vo.ala celem okoli pochopi-
teln6 vzruseni a ide bydlici We
svrchu zminenem dome ma ne
Vitanou navstevu p. Hroma,
jenz pozval Sc zrovna k ODE
du, tax brzy nezapomenou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
VYPLENELI HROBKU RUS
kYCH CARO-.

Pariz, 10. tervna. - Sd6lu-
je Sc sem soukromou cestou, re
bolSevici "a konfiskovani ko-
stelnich pokladu vyplenili tez
hrobku ruskych carn a carrie V
kathedrale sv. Pavla V Petro-
hrade.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
NEHODA POTkALA RICKEN-
BACKERA.

Omaha. II. cervna. Eddie Rckenbacker neprosuleisi
americky leec valkv sfi zemi svym celokovovym
aeropane kdvz cht6l vznest zdesiho este podnk
noti dalSi let do Denver vzduSne cd pobrezl
pobrezi Nikdo druziny Rckenbackeroy neprisel
nj We vydanem prohaen pfcita nehodu besku enz zash
aeroplan Detroit dtvrek Rovnez re jest hotov
obchodnm litanim ezto pry dosud neni Amerce
planu jenz by mohl vydrzeti tax daeke lety.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
USTKNUT HADEM zADNA WHISKY.

New York, II. cervna. UStknu hadem ienz zat'a sve
edovae zuby huboko do jeho nohy John Pesice l9ety
Yonkers by nebezpet re pride zvot nsedkem toho ze
nebyo mono nkde zskat whisky. ez prpadech hadho
ustknut psob ako protiied Had napadl iei Alpine j.
drue sran6 fekv Hudson Cd Yonkers Popvkou Alpne
ez Jest kost suche nebva obievena zadna hona AMI pro
prvn pomoci noch zpet Yonkers
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
PADESAT OBETt V new YORKU,
DESET Y OHIO.
RANENYCH JEST MA STA, MNOZI
Z MICH TEZCE.
IA MILLIONY DOLLARU SKODY BYLO ZPUSOBE
NO STRASLIVOU VICHRICf

Velky New York - Padesat mrtvych zjseno jest
dpodobno re pocet vstoup sedndest pet Pet osob by
10 zabo kdyz veke Ferrsovo koo paru bylo
skotano vchricf Osatn prs zivo utonum sykem pre-
trhanym eekrckymi dray neb zab vyvracenym stromy.
Stat New York = castech severni sfedni skoda do
sahne mion doar Bze Syracuse vlak New York Central
drahy byl zatopen Dve pasazer mimi n6kter
Clevelandu, byo zachraneno pred utonutim.
Ohio PoGet mrtvych NIUE dosahnouti dvacet pres
dvacet nych mezi zvotem smrti 100 osob bylo
poraneno jake vsedek srasve chfce ez pfenala pres
sevei Ohio odpoledne Buckeye Lake parku eset
lid byo zabto pf srfceni oblekany kde heda dryu
pred destem jez do jezera siou vichce New e
xngon diva de by zab svalivsm stromem kdezto
Toledo jeden muz byl zbat, kdyz besk zasah clun
New York II. dervna. Vchfce, patnact minut trvavs
jez dosaha silly ornada poraza srokou dahu pres veky
New York oknl zusavivs poIsnhS ohromuc zratu lid
skych zvotd zkazu maetku dlouhy ranenych
vyvraeeny mrseny do vyse neisinejs vchfici, jaka
kdy bya znama 6to cs sveta obrovske stromy p opad
mutt zemi zaby sest osob kdezo mtvych mest6
New Yoku zvysen byl pblzne padesa utonutm sykem
elektrickymi dray jnych pfcn privodenych boufi
Jest znamo, re % osob koupacch p City Island pr
so zivot behem pet bylo zabio poran6no
Mich t6zce kdyz 75stopove Fesovo ko pine obsa
zene dm byo povaleno vichfc Clason Point Bronx
skem brehu Long Islandskeho prdlvu
Ma tisce stromu bylo vyvrceno Long 1slandu New
Jersey zmno anskou siou ako by to bya st6bla samv
Sfechy om byy prorazeny maae mensi stavby roztri-
st6ny dopadaiicimi ne stromy
Boufe iez dosahla silly zapadnho ornada sedovala 81
rokou avsak nepravdenou ahu vynechav n6kter6 csti
zasahnuvsi iin6 soustfed6nou silou
Newark N j.. diva d6 prisli zivot sykem elektri-
ckymi drty Ipa 100 stop vysoka vyrzena koTen stra
slou vchTice prorazla sechu Red Lion nn
ske posovnf ceste New Rochelle $3.50 odpoledne u
smrtla pr Adam Vranovou, 26etou Brookyna jeff dee
usku Rosyn 7etou byly prave pr veceri zranla pet
sedmnacti pTitomnych stoovnkd
Jiny vchTici hnany strom usmrt zenu nemluvne iez
chovala prahu ich domova New Rochelle. Harry Hoe
ran, 27-ety Oyster Bay byl zab SVEN automobiu
Long Isandu Cesty ulice byy pny pfetrhanych eekrc
kych dratn jez pvodiy smrt mnoha osob Pelham Bay
pTekocen byl cun nemz bylo osob techto p Mary
Petzodova Agnes Koherova 3leta zahynuy Jmfna mrt
vych jenom pozvona sou zs to delsi dobu
nezli pny rozsah katastrofy bude znam.
Vichce hnaa prudkostf 72 mil hodinu avsak chvi-
lemi dosthla silly az 88 mil.
Albany N Y, II. cervna = Skoda zpdsobena vchrici
povodni posthnuv sredn severn cast tohoto stu nen
dosud ami pbzne znama ale isto JEST ze dosahne mlo
dolar Maietkova zrata iedinem m6st6 Syracuse
odhaduie 81 100000 mese Oneida, S5OO0OO Y
Syracuse redencn cas m6sta by pod vodou Cd
sest ipacn do jedne stopy.
VOHIU Cd DESETI DO DvACETI MRTvYCH
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
KATO NOVYM PREMIEREM.

Toxic, Gervna Admiral Kato pTiial dnes pre-
mierstv ieho novy kabne zahaj svoii cinno
provet dohodnuti Westinghouse konference dubnu il
efe Jako ednu podmnek priiet adu Kato ustanov ze
rozpocet armadu byti snizen yenu
bude m sebou podporu vetSiny n6movn6 poslane
cle lordu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
BONUS PRO DEDICE..

Columbus o., TO- cervna Formulate pro pouzivan "a
konch dedc zesnulych veternech sv6tove vav
prav6 seny budou hoovy nekolka dnech oznam dnes
Roberts cd komse rd vplau voienskeho
Budou pouzity podani narokd nejbzsch pfibuznych
Tito obdrz senou vys kompensace jake zc drfves voac
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
DETROITSKY MAYOR TEZCE
NEMOCEN.

Detroit, II. We zdeSf nemocnc, lde
James Couzens byl operovn mnuou sedu bylo eceno
ieho zeps ztravil celkem klidnou noe
druha ses ydnech. Ku konsulac 6ka
III povoln byl Dr. George Dock prosluy chrrg soussky
enz onoho m6sa vyie ma zvastnm vlaku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
BITVA Y PARAGUAY.

Buenos Aires, H. cervna. - Vladn vosko revolucona
ukai krvav6 biv6 blize Asuncion havnho m6sta P
Depese ku La Nacion omto m6st6 sd6uje re obs
strany pouzva del a stronch pusek. Iide Asuncioo
pchi ulic, telegraph a teleonni dray byy pfer IN
miso Jest temnot6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12

Columbus, o.. H. cervna - BouTe, iez zuTia dnes
Ohiu vyzadaa velky pocet obe idskych
tech zpusoba ohromnou skodu Pocet mrtvych odhadue
deeti do vaceti ranenych 1OO nichz
mezi zvotem smrti
Neihorsi katasrofa udala Buckeye parku dve mile
zne od Hebron okresu Licking kde dese di nepochybne
zahynuo nemocnicfch Newarku jest panact ranenych
nektem mich jsou krick6m stavu. New Lexington
Perry sd6lue diva de by tam zab vyvracenym
sromem,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
TALK or THE TOWN

Band rehearsal tonight at o'clock
A large attendance requested.
Clarence Campbell returned 70 ms
studies at Boston yesterday, after =
week spent with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". T. Campbell of tho East
Barre road.
Why should you worry about the
coal striker Install a No-Kol burner
in your present furnace and end your
coal troubles. Besides, II will cost you
less to burn oil now and think OF the
great convenience TO get rid OF all that
dirt. dust and ashes. just see that
your tanks arc filled occasionally with
oil and that completes your duties in
the basement. Ask to have one of our
representatives talk with You. Yer
mont Oil Heating Co, Montpelier, Nty
phone l5a-M.--adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
NOTICE.

No automobile or motor vehicle hav-
ing, including vehicle and load. exceed.
ing 800 pounds per inch OF tire width
on any wheel shall be operated on the
Williamstown gull road, socalled, lead
ing from White River Junction 10
Barre and Montpelier in the town of
Randolph during any period when the
ground i soft as when frost is com
ing out or after heavy rain.
By order state highway board.
Thurman y. Dix.
Commissioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
Firsheen Crepe

Featuring the new rough weave
effect SO much used for smart
dresses in a beautiful range of
new shades for spring. 80 inch
es wide, per yard,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere thank
and appreciation TO the many friends
and neighbors for their kindness anC
sympathy extended US in our bereave
ment.
Mrs. Marion Maiden,
Miss Hazel Maiden.
Lee Maiden
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
Talk OF THE TOWN

April 3. 1872. . tisc last tsv thai de-
liccn-cs usn - ottsiued Hifhaaf extra
charzr- fhe iirsns~s are uaw ready st
fhr city eisrk's cEcr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
for
Smart Costumes

Fabrics favored by Fashion for smart suits
coats and dresses. A beautiful range of pIail
shades and novelty mixtures are here for you t,
choose from, SO inches wide, per yard,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Motive. We are a. your service for
trst CAS- Ford repairing a. 7se per
Aerr. Ai work guaranteed crsniir
s,irret -srsrc -Rif.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
TALK or THE TOWN

Hcsvv rnblrr foot uezr vuiosnir,i
b machinery. COED - rcv. BRIT
fhrm ~ = = Hsstinxs. al Ncrt.
Msin street dr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, MARCH ~, 1922.
The Weather

Rain tonight and Tuesday; not
much change in temperature; fresh
east and southeast winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27

PLAIN DOUGHNUTS and syrup
time. Although We make several
dozen daily we often run short.
Be safe and place your order the
day before and not be disappointed.
You viii find them very nice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
So. IS to $2.75
Duvet de Lame

One of the most Serviceabie as
we'll as one of the most beautiful
materials for spring suits, comes
in navy, brown and taupe. SO
inches wide, per yard,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27

Frank Colburn IL building a large
public garage on his lot on Main
street.
Kenneth Rollins has purchased a
house lot on Orchard street. n. w
Tylor and II. II. Voter have purchas.
cd lots on Middle street w. A. Mar
BILE has purchased the beautiful home
of Mrs. George Dudley Church On
South and Main streets. Miss Flo
renee Memo and niece. Mrs. Webb.
have purchased the Belcher mansion
on High street John Robash has
purchased the Joseph kesaw house on
Quebec street. George woodoock has
purchased the Augusta Mossman
house on School street Frank STANLEY
has purchased the Dill house on Lake
avenue. r. ]. Lindsey and Ceofgc
Morrill, OF West Pennington are NOV
ing into the houses in FarminEt"a
which they purchased OF Mr.. y W.
Butler and Mrs. Mildred Paine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27

Maine to observe Forest Protection
Week, May 7-13, 1922, with suitable
exercises, and to unite in thought and
action for the preservation of our
common heritage. In particular,
urge officers of public instruction to
arrange for exercises in the schools
which will impress upon the children
the importance of our forests and will
enlist their active cooperation in for
est protection and perpetuation. And
I appeal to those who enter the woods,
whether on business or pleasure, to
obey scrupulously the forest fire
laws Of the State, to refrain from
and kindling fires in times
of drought. and to cooperate freely
with the State Forest Service in pre-
serving our forests for the use not
only of this but of future generations.
1T is particularly fitting that Ar
Dor Day. May 5, devoted as it is
to the perpetuation of our forests by
tree planting, should be followed by
a week devoted to the protection of
the forests, both natural and planted.
Is it not worth while to pause for a
few moments as we stand at the
threshold of another forest fire sea-
son to refresh our recollections as to
what Names. fifteen million acres of
forests mean to the State, and to re-
solve that we will each and every one
of us do our part to protect those
forests, not only by being careful
ourselves, but by teaching others
carefulness?
Forest fires can never be pre-
vented or controlled by laws alone.
Still more necessary are an interested
public opinion and individual recog-
milton of responsibility. If Forest
Protection Week can bring about
these. it will have served its purpose
and the State will prosper because of
its observance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27

organized at Rumford. to conduct
general business in manufacturing,
buying, selling and disposing OF any
and all varieties OF goods. wares ana
merchandise; capital stock. $4,000.
ali OF which is common stock; $50
paid in; par value. $40; shares sub
scribed, FIVE: directors, Albert c.
Byers (president). Joseph /. Dorion
(treasurer), Michael Dorion (clerk),
Magloire Boucher, and John Orino, all
Of Rumford.
Auburn Motor Sales. Incorporated,
organized at Lewiston. to conduct a
general automobile business; capital
stock, $25.OOO; all Of which is common
stock; nothing paid in; par valNe,
800; shares subscribed, three; direc-
tors, Eugene l.. Dunton (president,
George H. Cloutier, Lewiston; Will
liam H. Cummings CLERK and treas
urer), Auburn.
New England Fur Exchange, or
ganized at Bangor, to deal in furs,
hides, skins and associated products:
capital stock, $4,000. all of which
is common stock; $500 paid in; par
value, 800; shares subscribed, three;
directors, Freeman l.. Wight (presi-
dent), Arnold T. Webster (treasurer).
and Florence A. Wight (clerk). all
of Bangor.
The Colby Ice Cream Co., organized
at Portland, to deal in ice cream; cap
ital stock, $4,000, all of which is
common stock; nothing paid in; par
value, 800: shares subscribed, four;
directors, Fred n. Colby (presidenD,
Clark D. Chapman CLERK and treas
urer). Milford G. Chapman. Jr.. and
Mary A. Colby, all of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27

Paul y. Sargent, chief engineer OF
tile state highway department. an
no.nced Wednesday that the ban
placed on improved gravel roads by
tie special order Of the highway
commission restricting heavy traffic
thereon during the period between
Narch 18th and May 18th. has been
lifted on the following roads:
The Pequaket Trail. beginning at
Gorham and extending to Fryeburg.
ia standlsh. Baldwin. Hiram and
B.ovnAeld.
The Ossipee Trail. beginning at
L4nInston Bridge and extending to
tie New Hampshire line. via Linn
inrtcn. Cornish. Parsonsheld and
Porter.
Hehoav :. beginning at the end
or the concrete road in Gray and ex-
tending 10 the beginning of the con-
crete highway in the town of OK
lord. There are no special restric-
tons on the hard surface portion of
the highway. which is now open for
heavy traffic from Portland to South
PARIS.
All special restrictions have now
been removed from the following
highways:
Brunswick TO Kittery: Brunswick
10 Bath Brunswick to Waterville;
Augusta 10 lewiston; all roads on
NJ Desert Island over which the
state has jurisdiction; state aid road.
Wells Corner to Sanford; state aid
roads in the town of York; Kenne-
bunk state aid roads: Biddeford state
aid roads Old Orchard state aid
road. Portland TO Norway: improved
road. Saco 70 Buxton; improved road,
Gray Corner 10 Gray Depot; Pequa-
ket Trail. Gorham to Fryeburg; Os-
spee Trail. Limington to the New
Hampshire line: Highway S, Port
land TO South Paris via Gray and
Poland Springs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Fire Wardens,
St. CrOiX Waters

Forest Commissioner Samuel T.
Dana Wednesday announced the ap-
pointment of chief forest fire war
dens, deputy wardens and watchmen
for the ST. Croix. Machias, Nara
guagus and Union waters as follows:
District No.
Chief Warden, Forrest o. Silsby,
Amherst.
Deputy Wardens
Watson Mace, Aurora; No. Fl
Plantation.
John f. Haynes, Great Pond.
Edgar McIninch, Great Pond.
Fred Williams, Great Pond; No.
80 Plantation.
District No. 2
Chief Warden, Frank E. Patten,
Cherryfield.
Watchmen
H. A. Gordon, North Sullivan;
Schoodic Mountain.
James A. Hart, Cherryfeld; Lead
Mountain.
Deputy Wardens
Fred S. Bunker, franklin; District
No. 2.
Alkey Wiley, Cherryfcld; Town
ship Z, ranges 9 and 10.
F. C. Farnsworth. South Bedding
ton: Beddington.
Alfred Tracey. Sprague's Falls;
Township 10.
Eugene Havey, East Sullivan;
Townships and 10.
Simon Bunker. East Sullivan;
Townships and 10.
Lester Bunker. Franklin; Town
ships s. 9. and 10.
Howard c. Fletcher, Ellsworth;
Township 8.
A. L. Bunker. Franklin: Town
ships Z, s, 9 and 10.
A. H. Tracey, Steuben; Township I.
D. E. French, Eastbrook; north
west half of Township 16.,
J. NJ. Clark, West Franklin; Town
ship s.
wilbur Merritt, Deblois; Town
ship No. 10.
Charles Merritt, Deblois; Town
ship No. 10.
S. L. Farnsworth, South Bedding
ton: Beddington.
w. n. fdTilS"OElls SOUtu ocooiAS
ton: Beddington.
George L. Sinclair. Columbia
Falls; Beddington.
District No. 8
Chief Warden, J. j. kneeland, Tops
field.
Deputy Wardens
Samuel Caldwell. Forest Station.
w Brown. Kossuth: Kossutt.
Church Noble. Topsdeld; kossuth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Building Boom
on at Pennington

Pennington, April 26-Farmington
seems to be having boom in build
ing this spring also in real estate
deals many homes having been sold
within a week. f. Z. Flood is having
a bungalow built on the old jennings
Brown lot, Middle street which he
recently purchased. Charles Steele
is building on upper Main street near
the "Willows" Zachariah Norton is
building up near McLearry apart
ments upper Main street, as is also
Wilfred McLearry. Dr. Rabbit is
building on Court street. +. L. Bur-
bank is having a second story built
on his residence. John Gilky is hav-
ing a garage built on his grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Zane Grey Pictures Never Fail to Pull

Zane Grey Pictures Never Fail to Pull
OF all popular novelists Of today,
none has appealed more powerfully
or persistently, when transferred TO
the motion picture screen, than has
Zane Grey-whose gripping story
THE Last Trail" filmed by William
Fox as a special production, IS TO
open an engagement of two days
tomorrow at the Opera House.
Most picture lovers will doubtless
recall especially four other Zane Grey
stories that were utilized by Fox
all with William Farnum as the star.
These were: Riders of the Purple
Sage" 1.-THE Rainbow Trail" THE
Lone Star Ranger" and THE Last of
the Duanes." Splendid pictures all,
splendidly staged and superbly act
ed. The records established by
these, both for artistry and for box
office strength, certainly promise
we'll for the forthcoming presenta-
ton Of The Last Trail at the Opera
House.
An additional fact that should
serve as a sort of guaranty for the
highest order of entertainment is
that Emmett j. Flynn directed this
special production. Mr.. Flynn it was
who made for Fox "a Connecticut
Yankee and that other gripping
special, "Shame."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Forest Protection
Week in Nav

] Forest Commissioner Samuel T.
Dana in a statement issued Wednes-
day to the people Of Maine, says that
Gov. Baxter has requested that the
second week in May be observed as
Forest Protection Week in the State
of Maine.
J This is three weeks later and
therefore better suited to our climatic
conditions than the date set for the
country as whole by President
Harding, who year ago originated
the custom of observing Forest Pro-
lection Week on a national SCALE"
continues Commissioner Dana in his
statement.
| There is every reason why the
people of Maine should respond heart
lily to the request of Gov. Baxter to
take thought of the Importance Of our
forests and of the dangers of forest
, fires.
| Our State is peculiarly fortunate
in possessing forest resources of ex-
traordinary beauty and value. The
protection of these from destruction
is essential to the maintenance of our
prosperity. We are justly proud of
our water powers, of our recreational
possibilities, of our industries and of
our agriculture, but the continued de-
velopment of all of these is, to a large
extent, dependent on the perpetuation
OF our forests. Burned or otherwise
devastated forest lands store no wa
ter. shelter no game, employ no labor,
support no industries, attract no
tourists.
Last year 362 forest fires burned
an area of nearly 10000 acres and
caused loss Of over $4,000 These
fires cannot be attributed to the I'M
precedented drought. Dry weather
may make fires more dangerous, but
1t does not start them. Matches did
that. whether directly or through the
medium of cigars, cigarettes, pipes, or
rcamp fires, and matches are struck by
human beings. Carelessness, not the
weather. is the cause of most fires.
Maine is generous in permitting
both its own citizens and those of
other states freedom to enjoy, practi-
cally without restriction, its magnifi-
cent wild lands Is it unreasonable
to ask those to whom this privilege
IS extended to reciprocate by taking
every precaution to protect these
lands from damage?
1, therefore. urge the people OF