davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Betty compson and Tom Moore in
Canadian Picture at Colonial

Prohibition and the arguments for
and against it, stories of bootlegsers
and theirn apprehension and punish
ment fill the newspapers. The liquor
question is still one of the grave
problems of the day. 1t affords
many opportunities for dramatic
treatment, and one OF the best of
these is disclosed in "Over the Bor-
der the Penrhyn Stanlaws Para
mount production featuring Betty
Compson and Tom Moore, which
opened at the Colonial Theatre with
signal success last night
Betty Compsoh, as the daughter of
the man who smuggles liquor in
wholesale quantities across the L. s.
Canadian boundary line, and the
sweetheart Of a Royal Mounted po-
liceman charged with enforcing tha
law. has fine emotional role, while
the part opposite her. that of a
mounted policeman, is ably played by
Tom Moore. The picture was taken
in the mountains, amid the SHOWS,
and is pictorially very beautiful. In
dividually, every scene is a gem, and
in its selection for inclusion in the
picture. marks the artistic sense
which made Penrhyn Stanlaws a
power in the artist world before be-
coming a director. The supporting
company is wholly adequate.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Figures on Pupil
Enrolment in the
Schools Of Maine

A statement given out Monday at
the office Of the State Department of
Education shows that there are 235,-
3l4 scholars IN the state between the
ages of five anG 81 years: total en-
rollment Of pupils, 157,143; net en-
rollment 143,93O; urban distribution
elementary only, $3.50: rural dis
tribution elementary only, 1906;
conveyed by town; 9,GSS; average
daily attendance, 1896; average
length OF school year in days, ele-
mentary, III; average length of
school year j. days, secondary, 1873:
pupils beginning work Of elementary
schools. 20,465; pupils completing
work Of elementary schools, 9.152;
pupils beginning work of secondary
schools. $3.50: pupils completing
work Of secondary schools, 4,071; av-
erage annual salary for men teachers
elementary, s934.6s; average annual
salary for men teachers, secondary
S1,692.01; average annual salary for
women teachers, elementary, s716.66;
average annual salary for women
teachers, secondary, $1l05.52.
The figures show that there are
4,516 elementary schools in the
State; unorganized townships with
school privileges, "a; towns maintain
ing free high schools, 1914; towns
with junior high school organization,
10; towns contracting with acad-
emies, "a; towns paying high school
tuition. 230; estimated value Of pub
lie school property. s1e.so6, 402; local
taxation for specific school purposes
Ceachers' wages and board fuel,
janitor, conveyance, tuition and board
Of scholars) s3,S11,555; State aid for
specific school purposes, s1,79O,736;
total resources for specific school
purposes, $5,976,702; total resources
for general support-all purposes,
$7,901, $3.50; expenditure for instruc-
ton, s4,329,436; expenditure for tut
ton. $149,421: expenditure for fuel
and janitor, s916,403; expenditure for
conveyance, s359,556; total expendi-
ture for specific school purposes, S.
S95,952: expenditure for new build
ings, $1S2,156; expenditure for re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
HINCkLEY

Mrs. B. White of Elm Shade farm
fisited her daughter, Mrs. Philip
Pooler, in Waterville Thursday.
Roger Chase OF Norridgewock. who
has been driving the White team on
the State road here.f left Friday
morning for Livermore Falls, where
he will drive the team for the same
company.
Dorothy Rich and brother are
guests Of their sister. Mrs. Ole Flew
cling.
Mrs. Annie Jones, who has been in
the hospital at Lewiston for the past
few weeks. Is getting along well. and
is soon to return topher home.
Mrs. E. L. Reed Of Fairfield came to
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Perley
Gerald, Tuesday afternoon for a visit,
returning to her home Thursday. ac-
companied by her niece, Miss Mil
dred Wheeler, who was her guest I'M
til Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Gerald and
anily, also Mrs. Z. L. Reed, visited
their uncles, William and Richard
Harris, at their homes in Canaan on
Wednesday and report q very enjoy
able time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weymouth OF
Temple Heights were guests Of the
Geralds, Thursday.
DR.. Clifton F. Wheeler Of Washing
ton, D. c.. who has been the guest OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Wheeler, the past two weeks, plan
ned to start Sunday on his return
trip. DR.. and Mrs. Wheeler have
bought a place in Washington stu
ated about a mile from the Capitol.
Miss Esther Kelley is passing few
days as the guest Of Miss Ida B.
Kelley at her home on the Clinton
side.
Miss Gould OF Albion, one Of the
teachers at the Girls school at Good
Will, has arrived.
c. B. futile, who has been doing
carpentry work the past three weeks
in Pittsheld, for the Horace Puring-
ton Co.. passed the weekend with
his family.
| The electrical shower which pass
| ed over this section about noon Sun
day. did not damage here, but at
North Fairfield the store, dwelling
house and stable belonging to John
Williams We're burned with their
contents. This was the property
formerly owned by the Crosby Mer-
| chantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cain Of
Clinton were guests of their daugh-
! ter. Mrs. c. B. futile over Sunday.
| Miss Jennie Sawtelle. matron at
the Whitney Home, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
c. Mcdonald Of Pasadena, California.
during the summer, has returned to
Good Will. She reports the Nc
Donalds we'll and happy and living
in beautiful location.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Hall and little
son, accompanied by Mrs Halls
mother, were dinner guests Of w. A.
Hall at Hotel Barnes Sunday.
The meeting led by E. L. Macomt er
at the Church Federation Sunday
evening was much enjoyed. Mr..
Macomber told his experience in
Sunday school work which has
really been a part of his life. His
faithfulness will surely be an example
to many.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
CLINTON

The annual Childrens night of
Clinton Grange will be observed at
the regular meeting Wednesday eve
ming. A program will be given by
the children and refreshments
served.
G. A. Jones of North Clinton has
exchanged his farm with L. S. BRAY
Of Fairfield for a house in Shawmut
which he intends to occupy as a
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliott and
daughter Edna, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Holt and twins. who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W.
Waldron, have returned to their
home in North Andover, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George knight of
Haverhill. Mass, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Good
rich.
The congregation OF Town House
chapel has lately received As hymn
books from Getchell Street Baptist
church of Waterville. This gift is
much appreciated by those who are
interested In maintaining services at
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.. Croker en-
joyed an outing at Camp Benson.
Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Cobb. who has been
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Chas. H. New
comb for few days, returned Mon
day to her home in Dexter.
Miss Mabel hoa
was a weekend visitor at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Waldron
Mrs. Viva Chamberlain enter
tanned her Sunday School class Of
girls in 4 very delightful manner.
Saturday afternoon, at her home
A short business meeting was held
and games and music were enioyed.
Refreshments of jello with whipped
cream. saltines and cake were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
STATE HOUSE

the commissioners, together with the
Aroostook county commissioners and
the municipal officers of Bridgewat-
err will meet at the Boundary bridge
at Bridgewater to consider the ques-
ton OF rebuilding this bridge, appli-
cation having been made by Bridge
water officials. If favorable action is
taken by the commissioners, filling
estimated at from 5000 to 10000
yards can be put in place this winter
at less expense than at any other
time Of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Grange Fair Committee.

LIMA A. Burns. manager of the
Grange Fair, makes the following
announcements: General committee.
officers of the Grange; special solicit
ing committee, Mrs. Lottie D. Wake
ly. Mrs. Lottie S. Cain, Mrs. Ella
Kennedy, and Harry Chamberlain;
dinner and supper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin d. Simonson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester F. Roundy. Mr. and Mrs. Will
Eastman, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving p.
Whitten. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mar
cha. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis E. Knight
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Cole. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs
H. E. Decker. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel
Lamb. Mrs. Octavia Stuart.
Candy. ice cream and popcorn
booth. Misses Blanche Roundy,
Gretta True. Mrs. Lena Brown.
Outdoor sports: M. Cain. Fred
Beilby, Austin Hersey.
Baby show: Mrs. Alice Marcia.
Miss Vera Brown.
Fish pond: Mrs. Ella Kennedy.
Mrs. Venie Stinchfield.
Fancy work and useful articles.
Mrs. Nina Gibson. Misses Marguerite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Arthur l.. Thaycr. chairman Of the
Maine Industrial Accident Commits
sion, has assigned hearings as follows:
Joseph L. Mcdonald versus Banton
Bros. Company and the L. S. Fidelity
& Guaranty Company. insurers: petit
ton for review of an agreement; hear
Ing set for Friday, Sept 8. at 9 A. NJ
standard time, in the municipal court
room at Watervillc.
Elfonzo Otis versus Edgar Z. Muir
ray and the Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany. insurers: petition for review Of
an agreement; hearing set for Friday
Sept. s. at 4. NJ. standard time. in
the municipal court room at Water
VIE.
John Mccarthy versus Eben X
Whitaker and the Employers Liability
Insurance Corporation, insurers; petit
ton for review of an agreement; hear
ing set for Thursday, Sept :, at p.
NJ, standard time. in the supreme jul
dicial court room al Ellsworth.
Guy l. Wilbur versus the Berst-
Forstcr-Dixfield Company and the
Aetna Life Insurance Company, insur-
crs; petition for lump sum settlement;
hearing set for Friday. Sept. s, at 1880
a. NJ. standard time, in the municipal
court room at Watervillc. before the
full commission.
Chester Totman versus the Hollngs-
worth & Whitney Company; petition
10 determine the extent of permanent
Impairment: hearing set for Friday,
Sept s. at 1880 A. NJ. standard time,
IN the municipal court room at Water
Vile before the full commission.
Fred o. Godioi versus Everett B.
Bcssce and the Aetna Life Insurance
Company. insurers; petition to deter
mine the extent Of permanent impair
mcnt: hearing set for Friday. Sept. 8,
At 1880 A. NJ. standard time in the
municipal court room at Waterville be-
fore the full commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
New Corporations

The office of the attorney general
has approved the certificates of incor-
poration of the following new corpor-
ations:
+. B. Washburn, Inc, organized at
Portland to carry on a manufacture
ing and merchandise business connect
ed with dealing in sugar, confection-
cry, chocolate, etc: capital stock $780,
0e0. of which $4,000 is common stock
and $4,000 preferred; nothing paid in
par value of shares $40; seven shares
subscribed; directors-President. Da-
vid +. Drew of Portland; treasurer. W.
+. Chaplin of Portland; clerk, NJ. F.
Foster of South Portland.
Jones Seafood Market, organized at
Fangor. to carry on the business of OPP
Grating stores for dealing in fish and
fish products; capital stock 10000 all
of which is common stock; nothing
paid in; par value of shares S100: three
shares subscribed; directors-presi-
dent and treasurer. Haywood S. Jones
of Bangor; clerk, Kathleen B. Jones of
Bangor; and James NJ. Gillin Of Ban
gor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Highway Comm.
Attends Opening
Internal. Bridge

Members Of the State Highway
Commission, accompanied by Paul D.
Sargent, chief engineer. We're in
Madawaska Monday attending the
opening OF the new international
bridge. connecting that town with
Edmunsdon. n. 3.
The Commission will meet today in
Pressure Isle and will consider
changes in the right of way that will
Aatten several bad corners on the
Pressure Isle -Easton road. There are
four turns on this road that are dan
gerous and the Commission is con-
s:dering condemning sufficient land
TO ease these corners.
AT 3 o'clock this Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
BIG BATTLE is ON
Wallace Reid Heads RevoIutic

THE Dictator"
The big battle is on at the Colonial
Theatre this week, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Wallace Reid, Paramount star, sup
ported by Lila Lee, leading woman:
Theodore Kosloff, Walter Long, Alan
notables, is giving the public five de-
licious reels of fun, excitement, ro-
nance and revolution in THE Dicta-
tor" based on the famous play by the
late Richard Harding Davis, in which
Willie Collier scored a distinct sue
cess several years ago.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Dance: Earl Higgins. Bin"
Walter. o. L. Gerald.

II you have trouble keeping sho,
laces tied. when lacing the last ~.
at the top insert the lace from U,
outside instead OF from the INSIDE !"
the shoe. then tie a. usual. Tuck "
bow In and IL will never come w
iied.-From the Dcsispse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
MT. VERNON

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Sternes F.
Boston are at Albion Farm as guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Walker and
their nephew. George Howe; instead
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howe as reported.
Mrs. C. A. Hutchinson entertained
a party on Thursday. Among those
present were Mrs. Ernest L. Bean
and daughters Beatrice and Bernice.
and Mrs. Day Of Asbury Park. n. j..
who are at their summer home at
Berce's Grove, Lake Maranacook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Prince were
callers at c. A. Hutchinson's We'd
nesday.
Miss Sadie Almond left for her
home in Central Falls, r. I. Friday
morning, after several weeks passed
at Maple Grove farm.
A party from Albion farm attended
the fair at Waterville Thursday. as
did DR.. Remington and daughter,
o. L. Dunn and L. L. johnson from
Maple Grove farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

pairs. s351,34; expenditure for equip
ment, S179,107; total expenditure for
general support-all purposes, ST.
91S,2+1; per capita cost on school
census, 1896: per capita cost on
State census, $10.31.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

Ravens, crows and magpies are all
better speakers than parrots. They
are not so versatile and the sounds
they utter are less varied. but their
voices and articulation are far more
human. A crows talk in the next
room may lie easily mistaken for that
of a person. Parrots are the rest
imitators; that is to say, they mimic
whistling and other noises, particu-
larly laughing. to admiration. 1t has
speaking are like those of crazy
person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Stinchf1eld. Marion Simonson. Eva

StIHCHHeIu' MARION Simonson, Eva
Armstrong. Vera Grant.
Novelty booth: Stanley Cain. Ho-
mer Gibson. Clifton McNelly. VIII
mer Bracket. Roger Stinchfield.
Aprons and mystery packages:
Mrs. Lottie D. Wakely, Mrs. Nellie
Tapley. Mrs. Lizzie Holt.
To arrange hall exhibits: Mrs
Lottis Cain. Mrs. Blanche Watts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Mrs. Addie Holt. c. E. Marcia c. h

MRS. Addie Holt. c. e. Marcia c. h
Greedy. H. L. Written.
10 decorate hall: George wakeIy,
Roger Stinchfeld. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter Wiley. Mrs. Ole l.. Gerald.
School exhibits: Mrs. Viva Cham.
berlain and other town teachers.
Bills and advertising: Fred Hatch.
Lee Stuart.
Entertainment: l. A. Burns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

For Representatives to Legislature
BENEDICT F. MAHER, Augusta
BURLEIGH MARTIN. Augusta
A. FRED CYR, Waterville
DR.. NJ. S. GOODRICH, Waterville
WILLIAM TUDOR GARDINER. Gardiner
ADELBERT NJ. STRATTON. Albion
EETTrE c. BURLEIGH. vassalboro
HERBERT L. HAYES, Chelsea
GEORGE E. SPARROW, Pittston
CHARLES X. TILDEN. Hallowell
FRANK n. ADAMS, Litchfield
ELMER E. GLE. Fayette
DON c. STEVENS. Belgrade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
STATE OF MAINE

Candidates the State Election oepsemDer H. ~
Counyo Kennebee
destroying n''
specimen " " " ~ FRANK W. BALI. Secretary Of Stat. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

TINS ses psen1ng .
s =" VI" place cross (x) In $40"
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20
MINNESOTA LAKE NEWS
Personal and Social Notes Gathered


In inc village
Minnesota Lake, January 14.-Mrs.
Frank Hartmann, Mae Goodrich and
Ralph Kaufman autoed to Easton
Tuesday evening, where they visited
for short time with Miss Goodrichs
parents.
Madison and r. L. LutZ autoed to
Alden Tuesday afternoon. They intend
to have ice shipped here from Alden.
No ice will be cut at Minnesota Lake
this winter because of low water.
Quite a number of fans attended
the wrestling and boxing event at
Mapleton Monday evening.
Alfred Cent? returned to Maukato
Tuesday.
Mary Behm was caller at Manka-
to Monday.
Az ert Heise visited friends at
Easton Monday.
Mrs. E. F. Minks visited at Manka-
to Monday.
John Felben transacted business at
Mankato Monday.
Rob Schostag of st. Clair called on
friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schinne Wis
tied friends at Mankato Monday.
Arnold Fahlbusch come down from
Owatonna Wednesday for a visit with
his parents.
MS. E. 4. Brecht visited friends at
Mapleton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 8. Fisch came
down from Austin Monday for sho
visit with relatives.
Alfred Sonnek returned from Man
kato, Tuesday, where he recently
5 course at the CONNER
cial college.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20
CREAMERY AT WELLS
Promoters Claim Finest Plant In
State; News In General

Promoters Claim Finest Plant In
State; News In General
Wells. January 13.-One of the
finest creamery buildings in the state
was completed last week, the new
Lincoln creamery. Some of the MAJ
chinery has already been moved in. 1t
is expected it will be ready for run
ming order by the end of this week.
The Wells Flour Mills company
has donated a carload of -four to the
suffering inhabitants of Russia
r. NJ. Harris is the owner and orr
ginator of the first bus line tetween
Wells and Albert Lea. In the near
future the line will include the terri
tories of Mankato, Blue Earth and
other nearby places.
The new officers of the local fire
department are: Captain, A. C.
Stearns; lieutenant, G. Gaines; sec
retary, G.. G. Buscho; treasurer, B. o.
Henjum; foreman hose, William
Payne; foreman hook and ladder, T.
w. Kaiser; assistant foreman hook
and ladder, Perry Buscho; first chem
ical man, Ed Hayes; assistant chem
ical man, G. G. Buscho; first motor
man B. o. Henjum; finance commit
tee Ferd Kaiser, Fred Gohde. T. w.
Kaiser; uniform committee, M W.
Brewster, Martin Henjum and T. w.
Kaiser.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20

the state inspector and has been as
signed fifteen counties to oversee.
They are Blue Earth, Nicollet, Brown,
Redwood, Cottonwood, Watonwan,
Martin, Jackson, Rock, Mobiles, Muir
ry, Lincoln, Lyon, Pipestone, and
Faribault. His first duties will be to
visit the County seats OF these coun-
ties and serve notice on the County
auditors to meet with the County
Commissioners and see that they ap-
point inspectors for the townships
When this is done he will have to
visit these township inspectors from
time to time and report on their work
to Professor Bull. This work will
keep Mr.. Davis on the road the
greater part of the time as his ter.
ritory reaches to the western and
southern boundries of the state.
Blue Earth and Faribault mark his
eastern BOUNDARY.
C. H. Keller, M. William Deutsch
G. l.. Fitch and VIM. M. Williams at
tended the Elks entertainment at
Mankato Friday evening.
C. H. Keller, cashier Of the Ameri-
can National Bank, motored to Slay-
ton Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. w. d. Harris OF Mankato
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
John l.. Evans home.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20
Meeting of Methodists
Called for Rochester
Winona District Session VIII
Be Held on January
IL and 18

The Winona district meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal church viii be
held in Rochester, January II and 1&
Charles Baya1d Mitchell is the resi-
dent bishop, Guybert A. CahO0n, dis
trict superintendent, and Herbert G.
Leonard Is pastor OF the Rochester
church. Centenary representatives TO
be present are: j. p. jenkins, area
secretary, w. B. Hollingshead OF New
York, R. e. Gornall of Philadelphia,
o. M. Auner of India and A. z. Mann
of St Paul.
The first program Of the meeting
O'Clock. The district roll call will be
given, and the subject 'Winona dis
trict opportunities and tasks" will
be taken up by G. A. Cahoon, G. E.
Mead and w. ]. Walker. At four
o'clock A. q. Mann will talk on Min
nesota's Rural situation" Tuesday
evening there will be song service
led by B. g. ellis. An address, The
Challenge of the Worlds Needs" win
follow. This will be given by c. A.
Chapman. w. B. Hollingshead will
address the assembly on "The Other
side of the world"
At eight thirty Wednesday morn
ing, G. II. Chant viii lead the devo--
"The Present Crisis" viii be taken
up. R. e. Gornall viii sLeak of this
subject in the home field, q. M. Auner
of the crisis In distant lands, and w.
b. Hollingshead Of this subject in
world affairs.
At nine o'clock the subject ~The
Present Opportunity" will be dis
cussed: M. G. shuman win speak on
THE Worlds open door 70 Christian
service" H. G. Leonard viii speak
on Christian Americanization In the
Cities" and A. 2. Mann will speak on
the present opportunity II. rural sec
tions. The discussion will be led by
J. w. Mettam and J. = Jenkins.
A fellowship luncheon and district
stewards meeting will follow this
meeting.
Devotions for "Wednesday afternoon
win be led by II. A. Car,:n The first
part Of the afternoon the subject
"Methodism's Response" will be dis
cussed. S. L. Parish will talk on
The Stewardship OF PRAYER" and J.
L. jenkins and .. NJ. -tuner will speak
on "An Informed Church" At three
thirty, S. F. kerfoot win speak on
Ice" w. II: Jordan win speak on
Christian Philanthropy" and e. C.
Training of Youth" The discussion
will be led by II. w Bedford and E.
D. Groenig. Wednesday evening fell
lowship dinner will be served. At
this time. w. B. Hollingshead will
give an address on "a church with
program"
The CLOSING session will begin with
song service and devoticns We'd
nesday night. led by q. v. Siniff. j.
P. Jenkins will give an address on
"The Full Meaning of Christian
Stewardship" An illustrated lecture
America: Land O. Mine" by R. E.
Gornall. will be the closing number
Of the meeting.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20
TRAIN HURLED THE TRUCK
Wortey j. Hayworth, the Driver, Was
Seriously Injured.

Fairmont, January 16.-Woriey j.
Hayworth, truck driver for the Ceylon
Cement Tile company, was just max
ing the main crossing over the North :
western tracks at Triumph with his
two and one half ton Republic truck,
carrying a $500 pound load OF tile,
when a special southbound through
stock freight came laundering along.
Mr.. Hayworth was picked up where
he landed, seventy five feet from the
point where the collision occurred. He
was taken to the hospital Of DR.. ]. A.
Butz, railroad physician, where it was
found that his injuries, while painful
and extensive, are probably not serl-
GUS, and his recovery is expected.
The big truck and its cargo are al
most a total loss. The truck was hit
squarely and carried long distance
by the locomotive.
The tile company has some large
ditch contracts west of Triumph. 1t
ships it's tile from the factory, com
pleting the haul by truck. The COM
pauy will Immediately put another
truck on the job to replace the one
demolished, but Mr. Hayworth will
not drive it, for few days, at least.
Mr.. Hayworth is a war veteran and
resides with his wife at Monterey