davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

WANTED-At once. a partner who can
invest $500. also one who can put part
OF this lime in the business. This win pay
you 1000 on your investment. Only men
that mean business need answer. Write
for appointment GEO. w HILL. 1895 W.
Second street, Dayton, Ohio.
GROCERY FOR sale; hrst-cIass fixtures and
stock. north side car line. BY own
er. VIII sell FOR half price. Owner leay-
ing city. Call RI. 1856.
FOR SALE-Flrst-cl class shoe repairing
shop with shoe shining parlor. Inquire
at 425 + Washington.
RESTAURANT for sale, doing good bust
ness, good location. Reasonable price.
AS Kentucky
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

BRUCE. KENNARD, TRANSFER, sTOR-
age. Main O3OS; Main s9Ss: evening,
! Harrison 1858.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
COLVIN BATTERY COMPANY

Private locked rooms and open space
! Csc per month and up. Local and over
act prices on any kind Of work Without
any obligations. 41s-23 E. Market street.
Main PHO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

Shank Superior Service
BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE.
TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING.
227 n. New Jersey st.
Main POPS. Ii. 11Ss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
ESD. 1895.
Otto j. Suesz

Packing, hauling, low rates on
California shipments. Through
cars to Los Angeles.
Main 353-362S. Night, Webster
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

WE haul you anywhere, SO per load
KENNARD VOGEL. Belmont 1925.
UNION STATION BAGGAGE TRANsT nh
MAIN T119.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
NOTICES.

~1'S'-SSN~~>'N-N~N~N
THE Western Saving and Loan Assocfa-
ton Of indianapolis. Indiana VIII hold
It's annual meeting Of stockholders and
the election OF three 80 directors on July
3. 1922. at ics usual place Of meeting.
WILLIAM C. GRAUEL. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-07
Hirekley Grange

Hinckley Grange met in regular
session Tuesday evening. March q
on account Of the bad travelling
there was a small attendance. The
first and second degrees were con.
ferred
The latest addition IN IIinckley
Library came in the form of magh.
zines from Edmund A. Freeman
Librarian at Good VIII Farm. con
sisting of a years edition ~ several
Of the best magazines. Among them
arc: illustrated World: Pictorial Re
view; Munsey. Tho Independent ard
Physical Culture. They are thos'
Of 1921. some being as late ne ApriI
1922. The public Is cordially invited
to read them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-07

business items voted upon. Worthy
lecturer read letter from State
Lecturer Merle Hartman. presenting
the subject of Junior Better Citizen
ship Movement" which was thor
oughly discussed, the grange voting
to elect one girl and one boy from
the Grange circle to attend the sum-
mer colony. Thelma Coolidge and
Burleigh Wright were elected. Not
<withstanding the fact the dinner com
mittee failed to show up with the
beans, n nice dinner was enjoyed.
In the afternoon the worthy loc-
turer conducted a very interesting
program, including several songs by
Grange, one vocal solo and a ques-
ton, namely "In what kind of stock
can you invest 800 and get the most
profit in one year," Each told Of
their experiences with different kinds
AT the roll call current events oc-
cupied the time. The relief COM
mittee reported John Raymond i'll in
the hospital at Augusta, and each
member was asked to send him a
post card.
The closing question, (which helps
the world the most. the critic. the
kicker or the good natured indif
ferent person?" opened by Josiah
Norris. 1t was generally decided
that each helped in their own par
ticular way. April II will be Fire
Prevention Day and it is expected
that state commissioner Samuel T.
Dana will be present and give an
address.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-07

profits and what 81 cost accounts
show regarding the growing Of sweet
corn. The labor requirements of
crops and live stock and a cropping
system for farmers were also consid-
cred. The men attending felt repaid
for their time passed at the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maxim of
Halifax street are the parents Of a
boy born April 3. The little one
weighed IL pounds and has been
named George Bradley.
The Sweet Corn Growers Asso-
citation will hold its meeting in the
Benton Grange hall Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. A large atten-
dance is desired.
Miss Marion Horne Of the Garland
road is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Emily Horne in Waterville-
Miss Sadie and Merieta Thorn
as were guests at the home Of Mrs. F.
S. Garland, Wednesday.
Ellery Jones has returned from
Newport, where he has been attend
ing a committee meeting of Somer-
set Pomona Grange.
John Buffam of the Cushman road,
attended the all-day grange meeting
in Vassalboro, Tuesday.
Kenneth Goodwin Of Goodwin's
Mills has accepted a position with ].
Q. Peck for the spring.
Mrs. Clara Roberts and daughter
Elsie Of Clinton avenue are visiting
Mrs. Roberts sister, Mrs. Charles H.
Drummond for a few days.
The senior class of Winslow High
school held a dance at Taconnet
club house, Wednesday evening.
There was large attendance. Col
by orchestra furnished the music. A
neat sum was netted for the class.
Stanley, little son of Rev. and Mrs.
Walter I. Eaton. is i'll at their home
on Lithgow street.
Mrs. George w. Patterson is con-
fined to her home on Bay street, with
bad cold.
Maxine Hutchins of Gardiner is a
guest of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Reynolds Of the China road.
Rosalie Graves of Auburn is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Nancy Smith
on Lithgow street
Another harbinger Of spring has
arrived as the frogs have been heard
giving their spring song in the Hay
den brook.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-07
WINSL0W
Ladies' Accomplish Much at
Congo Sewing Circle-Two-
Day Farm Management
School

The Ladies Sewing circle OF the
Congregational church held an all
day meeting in the church parlors,
Wednesday. Mrs. f. s. Garland was
chosen secretary and treasurer. pro
fem, in the absence of Mrs. r. f.
Smith. There was a large attend
ance and a large amount OF work
was finished for the Easter sale
which will he held Wednesday, April
IL. At noon n bountiful dinner was
served by Mrs. f.. T.. Gibbs and Mrs.
Bernico White consisting of baked
beans brown and white bread. pick
les, doughnuts. all kinds of pies,
cheese and coffee. The next regular
meeting will he held April 10. The
dinner committee was Mrs. Fred
Thyng and Mrs. Everett Shores.
Those from Winslow who attended
the Sweet Corn Growers Association
IN odd Fellows hall, Vassalboro,
Wednesday evening were J. Q. Peck,
Theodore Thompson. Walter Black
wei. Harry Hcwes Oscar Rainey
and Horace Howard.
The rehearsal for the Easter con-
cert will he held Saturday at /
O'Clock in the churtA vestry.
The two-day Farm Management
extension school which has been
held at the Winslow Town hall
closed Wednesday. The instructions
we're given by NJ. d. Jones, extension
farm management demonstrator OF
the University OF Maine and c. A
Day of Augusta. county agent. The
course was given by the University
OF Maine in cooperation with the
Lenncbcc Farm Bureau. The school
was in charge of Walter Blackwell of
the Winslow Farm Bureau. 1t was
held In response to a petition Of 25
residents OF Wiislow.
Among the subjects touched upon
wsre how TO determine the cost OF
producing milk: practice work in
computing the cost Of keeping hors-
es: how cost accounts help increase
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-07

ton was organized to help YOU to
improve and develop the fishing in
dustry of America. The Grange was
organized to help the farmers and it
has developed into a very valuable
organization for them. The Fishery
Protective Association of America IS
organized to meet the requirements
of the fishermen just as the grange
was organized to meet the require
ments of the farmers. The dues are
the same and with the help of each
fisherman it can be made to equal the
Grange in importance.
What would become Of the inhab-
itants of America today if it were
not for the fishermen and farmers? l?
They furnish the food on which we
live and without them we would all
starve This fact was demonstrated
in the winters of 1880 and 1881. The
ship Lion" loaded with provisions
from England was due to arrive in
America during the month of Novcm-
ber but did not arrive until February.
If it had not been for the fish the
whole colony would have perishcd.
"The Grange is a healthy and pros
porous organization composed Of
thousands of worthy farmers and
their wives, daughters and sons.
Thousands of just as worthy fisher
men and their wives. daughters and
sons can make the Fishery Protect
i've Association of America just as
healthy and prosperous as the
Grange.
ANY person interested in the fish
cries desiring bylaws of the asso-
citation of information regarding the
association may procure the same by
writing the Director of Sea and Shore
Fisheries, Rockland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-07
The Fishery Protect
i've Association Of
America Organized

Roclland, Me, April 6-(SpeciaD-
Director H. D. Crie of the Maine Sea
and Shores Fisheries Commission in
further protest against our markets
being flooded with Canadian Holsters
Of inferior grade and at lower prices
than our superior Maine Holsters
should bring and in plea for rem
edy in high protective tariff on the
Canadian Holsters, says:
"Realizing the opposition the fish
ermen would be confronted with, it
became evident that if they were to
receive the much needed legislation
and in order to convince Congress
that protective tariff was necessary
for the protection of our many thous-
ands of worthy fishermen dwelling
along the New England coast and
mindful of the suffering that the
tshermcn's families would endure
and have already endured at the
hands Of the Canadians, a meeting
composed of fishermen and other in
nuentlal citizens was held on Feb.
20, 1922 at the Office Of Senator
thompson of Rockland, Me-, and
0iiN NtIt PROVIDED
whereby an organiza ton to be known
as The Fishery Protective Associa-
ton of America was Incorporated
and launched upon its mission.
THE official motto of the associa :
ton is Equality equal rights to all
members; one for all and all for one.
The prea mble:-
We the Grand Council Fishery
Protective Association of America. in
convention assembled, hereby adopt
the following principles<as the foun-
dation of Our Associations: Fidelity.
truth and strict observance of all
Fishery laws.
The purpose and object, Of this
orga nization shall be to bind our
selves together for the practice of
fraternity and for protection anc i'm
provement of the fishing industry
among all interested in the fisheries
for the promotion of each others
moral, intellectual and financial well
fare and assisting each other in sick
ress, together with a strict obsery-
ance Of all laws governing the fish,
cries
Brother Fishermen, this associa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-07
HIECKLrY

y. f. Bessey had the misfort une
Tuesday morning, to break his leg
near the ankle, while at work In
Shawmut for the Keyes Fiber Co
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Judkns OF
Augusta are at the home Of Philandel
Bessey for a short time where Mr.
Judkins will paint the interior of tho
Bcssey house.
Miss Evelyn JOY returned to Bost or
Sunday. after passing a weeks vaca.
tion at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. f. c. JOY.
Alton Covell is taking course ir
bookkeeping at Waterville.
The friends of DIN Bridges are
pleased to hear of his continued
Improvement in health. He is abb,
to he out.
W. A. Hall recently returned from
a visit to Brooks and is at .Hote
Barnes for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bowden arr
adding much to the looks of thei
buildings by putting in new window!
and painting both the inside anc
outside of the house.
Melvin Palmer has sold the ID. A
Grace place, which he purchased
about 2 months ago, to Mr.. Tup
per of Skowhegan.
Miss Floy l.. Walker is head MILL
ner in the shop at Warren, Mass.
where she has previously been en-
ployed.
w. p. Hinckley, supervisor Of Goot
Will Farm. recently returned from i,
business trip to Boston.
The Hinckley school, which close,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-07

confessed that they knew nothing
about bringing up a baby. The
schools are a center of infection and
the scholars protection today means
their health tomorrow. A strong plea
was made for the district nurse.
During his remarks earlier in the
afternoon Mr.. Torsleff touched upon
the expense it is to the State, to
maintain the afflicted which is some
over 5000 900 lie quoted figures re-
garding the amount of money spent
for amusomcnts, cigars, candy, gum.
ice cream. etc. which was over
S1o,0oo.000 in a year. "A crisis is at
hand" said the speaker, "and we
should all help to maintain our man
hood to its highest standards"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-07
Androscouuin Pomona

Professor Yeaton in the afternoon
brought greeting from Commissioner
of Agriculture. who, he told the Pa
irons, was wholly with and for the
farmers. Mr.. Yeaton then spoke
briefly Of the work in which he is
engaged. The care of the orchard
was emphasized and especially prun-
ing. which is a timely subject
orchardists should not prune radical,
60 at the work in a judicious way
and carry out three years program
In doing 1t. In cutting branches he
suggested that they be cut parallel
with the main branches. BY ferti-
lizing and careful pruning much good
can be accomplished. Size and color
are desirable and thinning aids in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-07

The greatest whisker race ever
conceived in th- mind OF man
now on T Sacramento. Cal.forna'
and will end during tho week NJ NAV
e3eS. when n prize OF SO In gold
will be awarded 10 the wearcr of the
winning beard. Length. appearance
and luxuriance Of growth will he the
deciding factors. The male con'tn-
gent OF the population is entered 70
n man in preparation for the grand
celebration Of the days ~ ~ with
Mayor Elkus leading tho hispid bri-
gade in emulation OF tho facial cora
of their pioneer forbcars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-07

for a weeks vacation. opened again
Monday morning.
W. A. Hoxie was in Skowhegan
Tuesday.
The regular monthly business meet.
ing OF tho Hinckley Farmers Union
was held at the store, TUESDAY
afternoon.
Mrs. @. w. liinckley, Mrs Melvin
Palmer and Mrs. W. r. Hinckley
were in Waterville "Wednesday after
noon 10 attend the Executive BOARD
meeting of the kcnncbcc tnion Of
Women'S Clubs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-07
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes SHn
Cool and Comfortable

II you arc suffering from eczema
or some other tortnring, embarrass'
ing skin trouble you may quickly
rid OF IL by using Mentho- sulphur
declares a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation. becaus'
OF its germ destroying properues
seldom fails TO quickly subdue iieu
ing. even OF fiery eczema. The mr.
application makes the skin cooi aps
comfortable. Rash and blotches a.,
healed right up. Mentho-S sulphur
applied like any pleasant cold erea"
and is perfectly harmless. You .aa
obtain small jar from any Soo"
druggist.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-07

getting those two things. 1t takes
$50 apples p inches in size to fill a
barrel and only 5r5 if they were 81,
why not raise the 80?
Mr.. Torsleff spoke of the children
of yesterday, today and tomorrow.
Reference was made to the findings
Of the draft boards at the time of
the war and the physical and men
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-07
WAYNE

L. II. Norris is attending the Re-
publican convention at Bangor.
Herman Manter of Whitinsville,
Mass, is the guest of his father,
Sewall Manter.
Mrs. Brindley has arrived home
from New York City, where she
passed the winter with her sons.
Mrs. Karl Ridley Of Auburn was
the week end guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Wing.
Glenn Ross of Bates College. sup
piled the pulpit at the NJ. z. Church
on Sunday. Mr.. Ross was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Stetson.
Asa and Harold Norris were called
to Old Orchard Monday by the illness
of their mother, Mrs. Lois Norris.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-07
Get the Bills off Your Chest

Failure provide for yourself and family you
cidentay disabled couldn't work for several weeks
months would place heavy burden upon you.
While you flat your back your rent continues your family
must have food doctor must attend you fuel and
light be provdedbs of all sorts png up every day and
money coming in.
Why subject yourself and family this worry and risk when
the protection of $1,000 Travel Accident Policy
for SOC per year?
If you injured and disabled couldn't work through
accident to your automobile iage in which
riding drvn through the reckng disabement
of passenger steamboat street railway taxicab
which you riding farepaying enger Kennebec
Journal Travel Accident Policy would pay $1,000 per week
for the period your disability not exceeding three months
The protection of this disability clause alone is worth
times the cost of the pocbut remember this clause but
of several other forms Of protection equally valuable that this
policy gives you.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-07

tai conditions Of many Of the un-
fortunates now in our home for
feeble minded. A big appropriation
has been asked for enlargement Of
the buildings to house more in.
Ignorance of the parents in many
cases is the cause of poor health and
Mr.. Torsleff related his visit to
hospital where two. young mothers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-07
ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER

--he will tell you that the de-
mand for the Boston Globe
during the past Winter has been
increasing.
y Dealers are frequently all
sold out of the Boston Daily
and Sunday Globe.
/ Remember to order next
! Sundays Boston Globe in ad-
vance from your newsdealer or
newsboy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-07
Waxna Granns

wayne OTdhge
The weather mans April fool' did
not keep Wayne Changers at home
on Saturday, goodfy number braving
the storm and gathering for an all
day meeting. The morning session
opened i'm form and many important
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
|. 0. 0. F.. Lodge Asks
$22,125 Judgment in
Realty Company Suit

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. 5.-Fidelity Lodge No. S
/. O. O. F.. filed suit against the North
western Realty company here. asking
judgment for So 1878, alleging
breach of contract.
1t is alleged that in October, 1919
the lodge entered into an agreement
with the defendant company to pur'
chase the property at the southeast
corner of Galena and Main streets
(where the Butte Daily Post is now
constructing n building) for S26,500.
The lodge paid $500 down and later
paid S4,400 on the principal, also 81
1888 interest and $T62.25 in taxes
and assessments.
Last June the lodge was notified that
the agreement had been cancelled be
cause the lodge failed to pay interest,
also that they had forfeited their rights
and had no further rights under the OPP
ton. The lodge was elected from the
premises and the defendant. according
to the complaint, has refused to &C.
cept any further payments on the con-
tract or to fulfill it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

larly with reference to matters of
local concern.
Mr.. Wheeler. the nominee of the
democratic party for senator. would
represent us creditably in that high
station.
He is not u political accident com
ing to the surface amid the troubled
waters of political unrest. He has
carved out the place he holds in the
esteem of the people of Montana by
the vigor of his career, professional
and official, by the independence he
has displayed in public life and by the
fidelity with which he has discharged
every trust reposed in him. public or
private. He has never had the pat
ronage of the wealthy and powerful
corporate interests that have so large
ly influenced our public affairs.
ION the contrary, at every step in
his progress he has encountered their
stubborn, and. | sometimes think, vim
dictive opposition. Nevertheless, he
has prospered and, having successfully
managed his own business, may with
safety be entrusted with n part in the
stupendous business affairs of this, the
foremost nation on earth. Surely, the
state ought to send the best talent il
can command TO sit in the councils of
the republic, seeing that the eyes of
the world are now, as never before.
Upon those who have a part therein
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
LIBRARIANS GATHER
IN NILES CITY FOR
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Miss Louise Fernald of Great
Falls One of Speakers
on Program.
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, Oct. 5.-Delegates to the
Montana Library State association
gathered here Thursday for the open
ing day of their annual convention.
An elaborate program was prepared,
the sessions being held in the audi
forum of the Washington school.
Representatives are here from many
cities Of the state where libraries are
in active operation. The program for
the three days events is as follows:
misunderstanding by Judge Z. II.
Loud; presidents address by Mrs. IL
e. CARRIER; business meeting; lunch
con given by the Woman's club; drive
and inspection of industrial school,
and visit to Huffman studio.
Friday-County library business,
methods, etc, by Ruth Worden; sub
s~cription book by Florence Lewis!
round table-small library problems
by Clara Main; luncheon at the cham
Der of commerce.; Europe, by Eliza
beth Forrest: new library methods,
by Gertrude BuckhOuse; round table
reserve of books. fines. by Elizabeth
Powell; city ordinances and the
library. by Mrs. A. J.. Freeman, and
report on P. \. L. A, Winifred
Feighner.
Saturday - Children's reading, by
Ruth Sultzer: county library prob
lens. by Patience VI. Ramps; luncheon;
China. by Louise Fernald; and election
of officers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Jury Holds Victim
Could Have Avoided
Fatal Mine Accident

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. John Onkalo died OF
a fractured skull Monday night, when
he fell from a cage in the Main Range
mine of the Tuolumne property. and
the accident could have been averted
had he observed instructions and loaded
and placed steel in boxes provided for
that purpose. according TO the verdict
of the c%oroner's jury, at the inquest
held Wednesday.
From the testimony of several wit
nesseS. Onkalo. who was the ''pushcr,''
otherwise known as the boss, loaded
several pieces of steel and machinery
into a cage at the 1900 level of the
mine to take them TO the 1000 level.
After he had given the signal to go up
some of the men with whom he was
working noticed that the bar in front
of the cage was up, and when Onkalo
was so informed he attempted to give
the signal to stop, but it was too late,
and the steel flew in ali directions.
knocking OnkalO from the cage into the
stump. His body was found two hours
later. under five feet of water. His
skull was fractured in seven places.