davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
COAL SUPPLY
Continued from PAGE One,

OF anthracite coal were eypected IN 70
main stationary during the suspen.
SION Oh mining. at least. Here and
there retail dealers have made slight
reductions to stimulate demand hpt
there mas been no general price cut
ting. Many consumers are deferr,n .
purchase Of next winters supply on
the chance, it was said, Of obtaininp
their coal cheaper as promised bv
the operators il the mine workers ac-
cept wage cut. Others. however. are
laying In coal. thus slightly stimulat-
ing demand in some communities.
OHIO-Most cities reported 60
days supply of coal at the beginning
or the strike; some said they have
enough to last we'll into the summer.
In addition. it was believed that a
plentiful supply of non-union coal
would be available from the Ken
lucky and West Virginia fields. Col
umbus dealers said they wished
they did not have so much fuel on
hand" as there would be little demand
they asserted. Large stores OF coal
We're reported along the railroad right
Of way in the Cleveland district
Concerns in the larger cities OF
the state had 1000 to 100000 tons
stored in readiness for the strike.
Neither miners nor operators would
hazard prediction as to the summer
price, both insisting that this would
depend entirely on the length of the
strike.
1LLINOIS-Because consumers had
stocked up in advance. the strike at
the outset had such little effect that
although 400 cars of coal stood on
the tracks in central Illinois the day
before the walkout. coal would not
move. Springfield dealers still have
some on the track and are selling at the
regular prices. They said the price
would remain the same as lcng as they
may sell from the cars. but IL need Of
cars forced them to unload and store
it. and then. deliver 1t from storage.
the price would be increased 81 a ton.
The present supply on the tracks
would be exhausted in a day. and
there would be no coal for central
illinois," II factories were not stocked
well ahead, according to o. G. Scott,
secretary of the Central Illinois Coal
Bureau. who IL preparing the stats
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Farm Bureau Notes

c. \. Storer, agent of the Somer-
set county Farm Bureau and o. NJ.
Wilbur, State poultry specialist of
Orono, were in North Cornville Tues
day. where they conducted a demon
stration in poultry house construction
at the farm home Of George Foster on
the Old road from Skowhegan to
Athens. 1t was an all-day meeting
and Mr.. and Mrs. Foster served cof-
fee and baked beans and those at
tending furnished tho pastry. A de-
licious and bountifuI dinner was
served. The members Of the Wesser-
runsett Grange of Cornville and Ath-
ems Grange of Athens were special
guests. There was a good attendance
and the meeting was success from
all standpOints and was enjoyed by
all present
Miss Marion G. Hare, the Somer-
set county home demorstrator went
to Hartland Monday afternoon and
Tuesday she conducted a foundation
pattern demonstration in Cambridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
RAYMOND CARL
VERDICT is SET
ASIDE TUESDAY

Case of State VS.. Joseph Coro,
charged with arson. who when ar
raigned plead not guilty, and gave
recognizance of $1,000 for appear
ance from day to day, was continued.
Case of State vs.. Albert Chase.
charged with assault, who. has been
at the Augusta State hospital for OBJ
servation, since September; Chase
was allowed to go to Cornville where
he will be cared for by his sister.
Case of State vs.. Albert G. Butler,
Pennington, charged with libel in
the form of letter concerning
Sheriff Mooers; plead nolo. and was
permitted to return to Pennington,
promising to remain out of the coun-
ty. Butler gave personal recog-
nizance in the sum of $500 and the
case was filed.
Case of State VS.. Tony Toni,
charged with larceny of money from
Joseph Ellis. who has been returned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
ARMY OF 10000
Continued from PAGE One)

regarding the size Of the army he
warned that human nature has not
changed and that "our own expert
ences should have taught US that the
eristence Of envy. jealousy and hatred
can no more be ignored emong ma
tions than among individuals"
I'VE should possess and continue
from year to year." said the Cen
eral. "a consistent and we'll matured
plan. contemplating definite prelim-
mary preparation and. training for its
complete development in case of
emergency.
This is only the part Of common
sense and ordinary precaution.
World conditions of today are not
reassuring but regardless OF all that
we cannot afford ever again to be
negligent. Human nature has not
changed and the history Of nations
Is one OF strife. x X The friends
OF today are often the enemies of
tomorrow. Failure to recognize
these facts has without exception
found US always unprepared. Lack
OF preparation in all our wars has
caused us unnecessarily loss of life
and has left us staggering under
financial burdens"
Il am aware Of no issue that at the
present time threatens to involve us
in international complications" Mr.
Weeks said. 'There is no evidence
Of foreign designs against us, We
must. however, recognize that
throughout the greater part OF the
world = condition Of instability pre-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Festival Chorus
Resumes Work

The Skowhegan Festival Chorus re-
sumed its rehearsals on Monday eve
ming. after having not held any for
several weeks because many of the
musicians were so busy with rehears-
ing for several local talent affairs
which have come off recently. The
rehearsal was held in the assembly
hall of the High school building and
was conducted by Prof. Ralph w.
Leighton with Mrs. Mildred Weston.
pianist. The chorus is now working
on the opera Carmen" which is to
be given in Bangor and.Portland next
fall at the annual Festival Chorus of
Music. The leading parts will be
given by professionals. The members
of the local chorus are urged to at
tend the next rehearsal. the date Of
which will be announced in the pa
pers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
NORR|DCEWOCK

Donald johnson, Lester Mcneil,
Allen Hoar and Fred Wheeler who
are employed in Bingham, passed
Sunday in town, with relatives.
George Lyons. has accepted po-
sition at Casey and Flannigan's ga
rage in Madison.
Mrs. Hattie Fentiman has COM
pleted her duties at the Dougherty
home and is passing a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Ida Ireland.
Fred Webster. who has employ
ment in Portland, passed the week.
end with his family.
Mrs. Soloman Grove went to the
Central Maine General hospital,
Lewiston on Friday, where she had
the cast removed from her ankle.
She returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Normandy,
who went to California short time
ago, have written friends they are
very much contented in their new
home.
Mr.. Dougherty has accepted a po-
sition in New York. He left for. that
city the last of the week.
A number of people with cars were
out riding on Sunday. Fur coats
were worn by many of those in open
cars.
Herbert Lee. is the new patrolman
on the State road between this town
and Madison.
There will be a pruning demon
stration at the farm home of r. J.
Shaw and son on Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, conducted by
county agent, c. \. Stone of Skowhe-
gan.
A community Farm Bureau meet
ing will be held at the farm home OF
II. C. Albee on Wednesday evening.
Elvet Holmes of Mercer. a student
in the High school, underwent ar
operation for appendicitis at McCar-
| thys hospital. Rumford Falls. last
Wednesday. His many friends hope
| for a speedy recovery.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Tobey and son
Hiram and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Everett passed Sunday In Anson
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Boone returned
| from Bingham last week.
| Mrs. Susan Fuller is suffering from
| lumbaso.
! Mrs. Anna Harris returned from
! New Brunswick, n, j., last week
Mrs. Harris has been passing several
! weeks with relatives in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hussey re-
turned from Boston on Thursday.
An auction sale of horses tool
place Saturday at the Boone stable
A number were sold to people around
! town.
John Boone and family Of Houl,
ton, arrived in town Saturday. Mr.
| Boone and Harry Burgess. who re-
Gently bought the grocery business
of Lockwood and Smith, will take
possession on May LIST.
| Oscar Lockwood and crew OF riv,
ermen moved up to the lumber camr
Saturday. Mrs. Lockwood will, a:
usual, do the cooking.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

from custody Of the superintendent
Of the Augusta State hospital: plead
nolo.. gave personal recognizance in
the sum of $500. Case filed.
Tuesday morning Attorney Her
bert Locke Of Pattangall and Locke.
Augusta. who with Thomas Leigh
were attorneys for Raymond Carl In
the Beane VS.. Carl case, earlier in
the term. argued before Judge Nor
rill for setting aside the verdict in
the case on the ground that the
complainant did not produce reason
able. evidence to sustain the verdict.
Judge Morrill, granted the motion to
set aside the previous verdict.
The april term of the supreme ju-
dicial court was finally adjourned
Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
y. S. Going Out of
Business in Lorain

Lorain. Ohio. April 25-Uncij
Lorain's biggest individual Ia
Is going out of business next u
The government has annj
that it will dispose OF its ?3.l
ings in Lorain by auction Nith(
set as a tentative date for N
The property is in the name
United States Shipping Board
real estate was acquired anI
buildings erected In 1919 TO.
the families Of men employed
Lorain yards of the American|
building Co. Scores OF ocean
steamships were built hcrs 1
the war period by the thousat
men in the shipyards.
The federal reservation is al
three acre plot. 1T is improyei
paved streets electric Iighti
other conveniences. The housl
well constructed. builders say
entire project cost the govcri
Sl,95O,000. An appraisal n
made, however. fixed the value
than s1,00O,0O0.
In addition TO the federal 1
priation for the building OF u
dition, the city OF Lorain cre|
large school building near M
II now houses the Longfellow
high school.
At present about n third =
houses are vacant. \ year n
shipping board started proce|
TO cvict many tenants for faIj
pay rent. Many were forced TO-
but a public protest caused a
ton OF evictions.
At the sale next month tie u
ties will be offered TO individuA'
chasers first. II sales do not
IL will be offered as a whole.
real estate firms are investigate
Offering with a view OF blddins|
the sale takes place The 81
ment's housing reservation at |
dotte. Michigan, another lake
building point will be offered y
at the same time. The Wya,
Offering will include 20 buildi1
90 acres.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Chicago Cattle Market

CATTLE Chicago. April o5.
closing EtGmKefeipts Strong te IS 10000. active
peeI steers; top 900, wejghf 1eGH ~
pttunas; stanr top yearlings SIS; bulk beeS
steers I4OQ $50: she stock. stocpers :
az aad 81 feeders firm; bulls STEADY: Tea1
shtves she stooL 90 to = cents higher: bulk fat
bulls 425@44O: bulk stochers az sHGgSl1snas %ala
F eu.k veal calves to packers 775GsSS: 775G ~:
ieM M0HS cnoice kinds UPWARD to S5OG 900
.oa.o oam.ooGs-Receipts 22,000; opened i've f,We
Gents cH,.s lower on lights; others STEADY.
averaec s acsiie, sbienste steady with Yesterdays
hoidover moderate; top 1850: bu,t 4opU; aoo
q 1850: pigs weak. 00iN ''o
sHEEP-Receipts $4,000: generally,
steady; steady ,wwooled lamb top 1886: 1,3y ton
Sear1i,af Snarn a4o5; ;.dok bulk 1875 q 1880 shorn
wooled ewes top $50; shorn 90 natiw:; atGu;
spring lambs 1850. i"'ife
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE

The aggregate Of livestock "a at
Brighton. Watertown and the local
T This Week: Cattle 1927, sheep 55s5.
calves 551S. hogs 11.616.
= Last week: Cattle 223S, sheep 5314,
calves 6311, hogs 1853.
One year ago: Cattle ol64, sheep
4S2S, calves 5211, hogs 1913.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 119. sheep S6, calves 555,
hogs II.
TONE OF THE MARKET
The stock trains from New Eng
land points arrived early. which
helped trade materially. Buyers
were on hand and the stock was in
better condition. There were some
choice cattle offered. fancy steers and
oxen selling at s 1907 1-2c, with
good steers and oxen at 1-2@
6 Lee, coarse cattle at 4@5c. Sales
were made more promptly and prices
on all grades of beef sold within
last weeks range but with slightly
higher average. Choice, heavy COWS
sold at 596c, medium to good COWS
at 3 1-2@4 .1-2c. poor to ordinary
cows at 1903 lac, bologna and
Gamer COWS at 292 '1-2c. Bulls we're
in fair demand at 1-246c.
The veal calf market was weak,
with a great lack of demand. The
best calves sold at 7G9c. with more
taken at the bottom figure. Inferior
and light calves at 5@7c, drinkers
and grassers at 3G4c.
The hog market was firm at IA
cent advance. Live hogs sold at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
walls which renders the D

walls which renders the p.-,t
'of world peace uncertain.
1T is certain that 20 REM,
and unprcpared In tie face Z,
a situation is 10 invite aggreS
is. moreover. essential not O, =
1--WE maintain a reasonable -
preparedness but that ii sho
matter of international 40
that we are so prepared.
The army needs "stablit-
/ than anything else. Mr.. Weey
rccounting the double cut 4.
strength OF the force made IA
and the consequent reorgar: !:
required.
IF this situation is 10 q
from year 10 year. he ad5sl
must have a serious effect u,
development OF our Whole "a
national defence"
Mr.. Weeks said The Hon,
made Inadequate provisions y
healthy growth IS the
Guard and for its proper fed
ing" AS to the organized Il
he pointed out that It was 50
, peace times only to Sroate tie
framework and the annual tE
OF the reserve officers on WI
wartime machine would dcper
War Department has asket
funds TO train 10000 q the s.
serve officers during tho comil
as mo adequate provision" ~
ing up their training since d
had been made. he said.
Mr.. Weeks said he had bel
impressed with the TESTIMONY
before the committee as to ny
steal. moral and educational u
military training" Statema
governors. educators and othl.
the point had been most impr{
lie said. and in Ills opinion
collateral non military benefits
justified the departments d
plans and the expense they iuI
Military service school syssu
or importance IN anv national !
cdness plan. the secretary deey
at is an interesting fact" h,I
that although our army scho)
tenn was only PARTIALLY develo,y
fore the war. its graduates fut
n very large percentage OF tho}
GERS who were most Consprr,
successful in tho DAYS Of actla
AS 10 the gas war work 4
army Mr.. Weeks said that whls
mate abolishment of such V
might come by international |
mcnts il would he fatal for us <
up the series of experiments a
vestigations which. were con ]
during the war and have been
on since, until that moment n
rived.
As TO aviation he oypresse|
opinion that the provision for
velopment in the army should Y
or than the Department was nj
ing. adding: 81 do not hesitate |
dict that in any future war /,
portance will be greatly incri
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
|SK0WHEGAN local NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, m. 81 ~
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Ethel Green of Fairfield Cen
ter was in town Monday for the day.
Mrs. Olin Dudley and baby son,
Carroll OF Cornville, were in town
Monday on their way to Fairfield.
where they will visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith.
Miss Louise Pike. who has been
employed in Arson. was in town
Monday on her way to Wellington.
where she will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Almon Pike.
Attorney Harold Weeks Of Fair
field was in town Monday afternoon,
having a divorce case before Judge
John Morrill, in the Supreme Judi
cial court.
Warren ]. Blaisdell and daugh-
ters,s Mrs. Lillian Vigue and Miss
Freda Blaisdell, who have >been in
town on business, returned to their
home in Fairfield Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Rogers OF
North Vassalboro, were in town
Monday afternoon. after having been
the guests Of Mrs. Rogers father,
John Harvlle of East Madison.
NJ. L. Watson. who during the
three weeks of the April term of the
Supreme Judicial court, served on
the first traverse jury, left Monday
for his home in Cambridge.
Mrs. Willard Elliott and her little
daughter, Norma, left on the morn
ing, train Tuesday for Bangor. where
they are to visit Mrs. Elliott's sister,
Mrs Emma Burwood.
Mrs> Herbert w. Griffin, who with
Mr.. Griffin was in town over Sunday,
guests of Mr.. Griffins parents, MIR.
and Mrs. John c. Griffin of Madison
avenue, returned 20 ner home in
WatervilIe Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Floria Farrell, whose case OF
State VS. Floria Farrell for assault
and battery upon Elmer johnson
has been continued until the Sep
tember term of the Supreme Judi
cial court, and who was in town
Monday. renewed her bail of $4,000
and returned to her home in st
Adams Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berry, who
have been.in town since Saturday, tc
visit with Mr.. Berry's mother, Mrs
Sarah Berry at the home of her son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn Ber-
ry on East Front street, left Tues
day afternoon for their home in
Pittsfeld. The occasion for theil
visit at this time is the illness OF
Mrs. Sarah Berry, who suffered q
severe shock several weeks ago.
Mrs. Harriet Moore Of Jackman
| who has served on the first traverse
jury during the April term of tho
Supreme Judicial court of Somerse'
County, visited over the week k-end
with friends in Madison. Tuesday
| morning, Mrs. Moore went to Bruins
wick to visit her sister, Florence
Holden. Mrs. Moore is the first
| woman from Somerset county tC
serve on the jury and from Judge
| John A. Morrel and the members
| of the panel Mrs. Moore received The
: highest commendation for her work
: While in town Mrs. Moore was en-
! tertained at the home Of County
| Commissioner and Mrs. Henry Grow
Ill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Public Carriaqe PASSING

Public carriages are fast becoming
thing of the past in Skowhegan. On
Monday Philip Lavenere who for the
past three years has driven a public
carriage, appeared at the Maine Gen.
trail station with a new automobile to
be used in his business instead of his
horse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond tl
her forbears. She herself mus
much more competent person,
bining In one individual the uuS S
nurse. cook. teacher and ho,
structor. II 10 no wonder 'n% o,, ~
conscientious women break u"
strain. and that others oias
miserable existence: alNa,'
and yet unable 70 take a ua' +,
cation. Such women VIII nnu
selves benefited and their ~
made easier by the use ei Ls
Pinkham's Vegetable CONN
which was made for suffering W W
and does not t,il TO relieve y
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
TELL YOUR NEWSDEALER

or newsboy to deliver the Boston
Globe to you every day in the
year.
Read the Uncle Dudley Edi-
torial in today's Boston Globe.
Order next Sundays Boston
Globe in advance from your news
dealer or newsboy.
ALL the children want the in
visible color pictures in the
Boston Globes Color Supple
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Boston Live Stock Market Re-
port

Especially Reported for the Kennebec
JOurnalD
Stock Yards, April 25.
MAINE
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
To Entertain Madison Order

This Wednesday evening the In
dian Spring, I. o. o. +. Lodge of Mad
ison will be guests of Carrabassett, L.
10. O. F. Lodge, No. 81. Degrees will
be conferred and a baked bean sup
per will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Pile Sufferers

Doat become despondent-try DIR.
Leonhardt's HEM-ROID-no greasy
salves-no cutting-a harmless reme-
dy thai, is guaranteed to quickly ban
ish all misery or costs nothing.
Cletchey's PhaymacY.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

The case of State vs.. Paulna Self
zer of Fairfield against whom the
grand jury found an Indictment
charging with single sale. and who
pleaded not guilty and gave personal
recognizance in sum of $500 from day
to day has been mol pressed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

Among the Congo natives a
stitious belief that the appel
OF a baby's first tooth On the
jaw is an i'll omen 20 the comnI
and that the child must therei
killed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

John P. Deering Of Saco, was in
town Tuesday and oven night, in the
interest of his candidacy for Cover
nor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The following program will be
given under the direction of the
First and Second Ward M. I. A. Sum
day, Dec. "a in the L. D. s. taber-
nacle at o'clock:
Beehive Girls Chorus "Silent
Nlght'--DykeS ....-------.------..-
.-........Under direction of Alta Call
Reading "The Star" Florence Egli
Solo There's Song in the Air.
Speaks ..-.......-.-...Vera Bentley
Concert Recitation Luke 2: SIS
.---......-.-Second Ward Boy Scouts
Ladies Chorus Lift Thine Eyes,
-MendelSOhn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Under direction Mrs. w. w. Beck
Ten Minute Talk spirit Of Christ
mas" .-.........-.......Rich Johnston
Double Mixed Quartet "Shout the
Good Tidings"-Bracket ........
Under direction Mrs. w. w. Beck
Orchestra selection Shepherd
Morning Song"-Zam-ecmik...
First Ward Boys Orchestra
Retold Story abba, the Youngest
Shepherd'-Conley .............-
........lD Dorothy Cobhley
Violin and Cello "Ava Maria
Gounod ..................
... Glen and Ronald Hammond
Ladies Double Quartet "Star Of
Peace"-Abt ......................
Under direction Mrs. O. Buchanan
Piano Solo Hungarian Polka
Alfody Marie Millick
Pr aromgerf t, f.. ..ofh.. :.
Program free-public cordially
invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21

cate with any member of the lodge
or any one of the following COM
mittee: Mrs. J. H. Early, chair
man; Mrs. E. L. Egli, Mrs. j. M.
Hartong, Mrs. w. S. Hoge, Mrs.
Frank Bergman, Mrs. H. D. Mac
Cosham, Mrs. James r. Ryan.
Largest line Of Gift Stationery in
town at the Gift Shop. adv. l
One-third off on all silk under
wear at the Gift Shop. adv. /
Jake Coffeeground and Jim Baker,
two red men of the forest, were ar
rested at Pocatello a few days ago
on charge of taking other mems
cattle.
Largest line of Gift Stationery in
town at the Gift Shop. adv. l
Our prices on ivory are guaranteed
to be the lowest prices possible.
Palace Drug Store. adv.
Walter Reed, who lives southwest
of Blackfoot, was arrested and fined
500 Tuesday for being drunk. 1t
was said to have been his "steenth"
offense and Judge Allen gave him
the limit.
One-third off on all silk under
wear at the Gift Shop. adv. 1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21

McDONALDVILLE

Received December 20

Received DcCcmDcr ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William Monson are
the proud parents of baby boy
born Sunday.
Mrs. Waters and daughter Matte
of Blackfoot spent Sunday at the
Peter. Anderson home.
r. v. Robinson Of Pocatello has
been visiting at the r. w. Croskrey
home.
Vern Barley of Basalt and J. I.
Whom of Groveland were visitors at
the J. c. Kinney home Monday
evening.
The R. H. Hofhine family, who
have lived in this vicinity number
of years, are moving to Pocatello,
where they will make their future
home.
William Herbst died at his home
Friday evening, after an illness of
several months. Mr. Herbst has
long been resident of this vicinity
and besides his relatives he leaves a
host of friends to mourn his loss.
The Herbst family has the sympathy
of the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kleinsmith and
family of Blackfoot and Ira Corey
and family of Rose spent Sunday at
the julius Hunzeker home.
Mrs. J. I. Wixom and little son Of
Groveland spent Wednesday at the
j. G. Kinney home.