davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
PERSONAL MENTION

L. II. Appleby OF Jewett street
went to Pittsfleld on business We'd
nesday on the l1.4o train. 49,,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Steele Of Madi-
son were in town shopping Thurs
day.
Friends Of Charles, Reed Of upper
Main street will be sorry to know
that he is not so we'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Millett of Gar
land arrived in town Wednesday eve
ming 70 visit at the home of John
Campbell on the Canaan road.
Mrs. Margaret G. Briggs. who has
been passing several days in Bos-
ton, arrived home on the evening
train Wednesday.
Mrs. Everett Lowe and little
daughter Marietta Of Baptist Hili
pissed the afternoon Wednesday IN
shawmut, the guests of Mr.. Loves
mother. Mrs Matte Lowe.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Earle Richardson
went 10 Portland Wednesday after
noon. leaving on the 11.4o train. The
doctor returned Thursday night.
Mrs. Richardson will remain for a
few days.
Miss Virginia Hopkins, who is en-
ployod at Burroughs Art store in
Portland has been passing tho week
in town with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert s. Hopkins at their
home on High street.
Miss Mabel WEIGH. who has been
fho guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas WEIGH at their home on
Locust avenue. returned Thursday
morning 10 Bangor. whore she is
cmplo,cd by the New York Syndi-
cate
Hiss Margaret Woodbury. OF Port
land arrived in town Wednesday on
the & - =. " train to pass week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. F.
woodbury. az "The Naples" their
farn homo at the corno: of Bloom
field road and the Eack road.
Tho many friends Of Charles c.
cleveland tho present master OF
SkoWhcCan Grange. will he interested
- know that he is n candidate for
the office ~ road commissioner at the
annual town meeting to he held on
The second Monday in March. the
18Th.
County Agent CLAYTON a. Storer of
tho Somerset County Farm Bureau
WIS In Norridgcwock Wednesday
evening and attended community
meeting which was held ut the home
81 Mr. ard Mrs. walter Crosby. Feed
rafIous for cows was one feature of
tho evenings discussion.
Dr. and Mrs. William Mitchell.
who have been in town several
weeks. coming here because Of the
illness and subsequent death of Mrs.
Nitchclrs mother. Mrs. Shepherd II.
Swain. returned to Boston Wednes-
daV. leaving on the 1l.40 train. DR..
and Mrs. Mitchell plan 10 pass some
weeks I'm Boston ard will not open
their home in Marion until the first
OF Niav.
". 6. Elliott. who has been the
st,perintoudcnt of the operations OF
the Central Maine Power Company
hcrc Cor tho past two years. during
which time they have built two dams
over the Konnchcc river and the
Weston power house on the Island.
completed his work for the company
Wednesday. Mr.. Elliott loft on the
morning train Thursday for Boston,
going on n business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Bangor Man Half
Century in Insurance

Bangor, Mar. 2.-George w. f. bar
rows of Blake, Barrows & BFoWn
Inc, celebrated "Wednesday his W.
year as an insurance agent. and az,
ing that half century he has sold pO'
,icies for. the Fidelity-Phenix lns'.
ance company Of New York, one
the numerous companies handled Y
the Barrows agency which succeeas,
to the business Of P. NJ. Blake in y
and. which held the agency for y
Phenix when Mr.. Barrows enteIs
the office of Mr.. Blake as CLERK
1872.
Mr.. Barrows is a known hgl'
in Bangor and is as active in U.
handling OF business as he was
years ago. Many friends extenoe
congratulations to him Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
$50 to Attend r. O. T. c.
Camp at u. of Maine

Orono Me, Mar. 2.-There is indica-
ton that about $50 of the university
students will attend the spring camp
of the Il. o. T. c. this year Blanks
have been issued to the. students to be
filled and already $50 have announced
that they Will attend. The camp viii
be held at Newport
= 1t is announced. that the summer
camp at Camp Devens will be opened
from June Is to July IS. Owing to
the changes in regulations governing
camp attendance, students are now re
CURED to have comNetcd orc y, = =
advance of the summer camp before
becoming eligible to attend TIC uu-
vance r. Q. T. c. camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03

Prescott, Mrs. Dorothy Shepard, Mrs
Edna Wood.
Afternoon program was presented By
Worthy Lecturer Mrs. Mary Folsom
music, Margaret Smith. whistlil.
solo. accompanied by auto harp; hu,
morous reading, The Vermont Bar
Raising. Miss Fannie Cunningham
Just I. Talk" Rev. II. D. Maxwell o.
Somerville, Mass, who is residing a
his summer home on Back rect
music, piano, violin and saxophona
trio; paper by Mrs. Carolyn p. Sher.
man, librarian of Cumston library
read by Mrs. Fannie March.
Program committee, Mr.. and Mrs
w. J. Lcavitt, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Gilman. Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ Mann
The next meeting, March s, viii b
Artists Night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Boston-Bean

Mrs. Jennie B. Bean of Canaan and
John w. Boston also of Canaan, were
quietly married Tuesday afternoon at
the Bethany Baptist parsonage by
tho pastor. Rev. George Merriam. Mr..
and Mrs. Boston are to reside on the
Clinton road about three miles from
Canaan village. Mr.. and Mrs. Bos-
tons friends extend hest wishes for
a happy and prosperous welded life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Bath Radio Club to Expand

Bath, Mar. bath Radio club,
composed of 10 young men inter
ested in radio telegraph and tele-
phone. are to have new headquarters
at the Y. NJ. c. A, fit up a room
with the best apparatus obtainable
and seek larger membership. New
officers elected are ]. Edward Pom
eroy, president: Ernest Shepard. vice
president; Melville H. Robbins, Sec
rotary and Percy Lee. treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03

Gaylord Of Cornville. They have
four children: Carl. graduate OF
the University Of Maine. now located
in Pennsylvania; Miss Lula at
home; Miss Margery. nutrition
specialist of the Oregon Agricultural
College Extension Service:.- and Miss
Alice Smith. q graduate of Framing
ham. Mass. Normal School. who is.
a teacher in Maiden, Mass. p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Z. S. Marshal Takes Over
Seized Booze Schooner

Norfolk. Va, March 1.-The Nova
Scotia schooner Emerald, loaded with
liquor captured by the coast guard
cutter Manning after chase off the
Virginia Capes Saturday. was taken
over today by the United States mar
SHAH The case against her captain
and five men of the crew still is pend
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03

Mrs. William q. Pierce, who has
been the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Joseph Otis Smith, since Saturday,
returned Thursday to her home in
Beverly, Mass, leaving On the morn
ing train
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Interests of Chautauuua

George l.. Hasseltinc. the Field
agent of tho Redpath Entertainment
Bureau of Boston. will be in town
today. Friday. Mr.. Hasseltine's visit
is in the interest Of a course of en-
tertainments to be given here during
the winter of 1929,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
feb1 fritz
partment received equal demonstra
tons of applause.

partment received equal demonstra-
tons of applause.
In the corridors on the first floor
was the art exhibit, which was a
splendid showing of the work in
this department. under the able dir
ection of Mrs. Helen Downs.
The following were in charge of
the exhibition and demonstration:
Miss Florence Ladd, Professor
Ralph w. Leighton, Mrs. Ethel NJ.
Hight, Mrs. Della Sanford and Mrs.
Kate c. Holbrook.
The affair was in every sense of
the word a splendid success and
truly exhibited the routine work OF
the schools. 1t was also a. demon
stration of the need of more room
for the work being done for the
Skowhegan boys and girls who have
reached the age of the seventh grade
school and higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
MONMOUTH

Communion will be observed SUN
day morning March 5, at the Meth
odist church. Evening service at Z
o'clock Subject. Phillip and the
Eunuch."
The Union Young Peoples Society
Will be held at the Methodist church
Suaday evening at s o'clock. Subject,
Better Home Life" Leader, Miss
Madaline Bonney.
Services at the Congregational
church Sunday morning, Preaching
by the. pastor. Rev. Harold Burden.
Sunday school following the service,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Mrs. Greenway Entertains

Mrs. Thomas Greenway entertain
cd number of her friends at a card
party at her home on Leavitt street,
Wednesday afternoon. 1t was a very
happy evening for all present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Monmouth Craros

The all-day meeting of Monmouth
orange Wednesday was largely at
tended and an interesting program
was presented. after the regular bus
mess, as follows: Instrumental mu-
sic-Aiiss Dorothy Reynolds, piano;
Donald Prescott. violin: Ronald Pres
colt, saxophone; paper. Mrs. E. C.
Hayford: singing. old time songs. by
re Grange: reading. selected, Mrs.
Marion Loon.
Dinner was served at noon by Mr.,
and Mrs. A. V. Blaisdell, Mrs. F.. A,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03

Hunlors Come to the Surface in ~
spring as in no other season. Tls.
don't run themselves all off that va,
however but mostly remain In the sss
TEN. Hoods Sarsaparilla remove
health surc.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-03
Piles Cured in s to Ia Days,

Druggists refund money If pAzO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. COO.
fri
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25

best interests of both the owners and the wage workers. The decisions of this board as applying to transpor- tation, public utilities and similar con- flicts, should be absolute and final.
 Railroad owners are now willing to accept compulsory arbitration, but the labor leaders are not. Some claim. the labor leaders are afraid of !o*ing their jobs, but I do not believe this to be the reason. They appear to be honest in their belief that en- forcing men to work for profit is only form of slavery. Forcing a man to work in steel plant which is operat- ed fol" profit may be form of slav- cry. If compulsory arbitration ap- piled to all industry, we certainly would be reverting to slavery. When, however, it is applied only Ito trans portation, ;publics utilities, coal mining and one or two'othei- industries, thus leaving the great field open, compul- ,soly arbitration cannot be called slavery. say this because under such conditions any man who did not wish to work for the railroads, the public utilities Or the, coal operators would be free to go into competitive industry to which compulsory arbitra-
 (Continued On po1o 1o>
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
WHAT GIVES COINS THEIR VALUE

The soviet Russia has evolved coinage similar that the United will gold and silver backing 25 will make possible to maintain of parity of the with that of gold Money peculiar proposition has the the first The coin blood of its trade but this is the nations little life blood left th because their coins creating Russia oudong securing the backing forth issue that will to all the nations having trade relations with her. Intrinsic value the basis of the issues believed but there something trnsc values there being sympathetic establishes with the people Did the reject coins purpose would be rather impossible take kindly to it. This found to be with the token Great Britain recently issued in which the
 And with the old American doar although ing APO grains of silver in it. held bullion
 This dollar put out for the trade America with the Far East but it did ake the business smaller silver doa which had backing go able in that metal Had the token coin redemption other it would have been of nemabe the Orient but the who had finances that silver would become the valuable liable to market control wherefore effort coin place in the of this This must be sympathetic value also back coins.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
STABILIZING BASE METALS

The base metal market of the United States taking rner tone and before the des December the price of all the metals that enter largely the country will be at figure that will while Arizona needs better prices for probable that these metals will figure and that the market will become stable metals to the welfare of metals advance figure that would starting many lead and zinc mnes which by corporations tvy would rule in this one time gave e- poymnt to many hundreds of and with the large production would result During early the Moave county produced practically all the 15OO tons Of high grade and going monthly from one mine This position produce when the bottom dropped the Many are capable of entering the market with large and maintain production years Metal production important the life Arizona metal mining that gave the state its high position among of the union Zinc production the United highest level since s2o and yet stocks this Only few of the large mines of the working possible that
 large number of the Missouri and Kansas closed indefinitely account of their low grade inability operate with cleaning plant The now furnish znc a lower figure than of the Missouri Arkansas Kansas and Oklahoma
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
LET US HAVE SCHOOLS

does not the right thing sit supney await proious time for the building school structures for the district Kngman tme the
 y great No in the greater necessity school buildings than Kgman believe people re-
 ptve mood and will the children with housing facilities that adequate porant towns of the state having building $600 which for about 800 children allow the little folk such building? pro- ded for the better will and the the building ready for Buildings will be erected the well the north side localities there delay desirable sites may
 bty of providing paygound Fairgrounds to the we'll being of children schools prate grounds will be selected people the hou
 ing of the school children Let all busy something
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
DEFENDING NEWBERRY

We rather surprised to Newberr fund by the Arizona Republican in effort Secretary
 attitude the friend of the Ohio Newbey dscredted and far his retention of the Ohio concerned will avail that state nothing the court of the United States dismissed charge against Newbery because the practices nappb 'he did in exhonoate the sush fund with which his election possible being prosecuted because they only the carrying of elections in Chicago but eered had to be resoed to to their plans If gentle lady like buy the opposition only adding the adding
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25

Continued On Page 12)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
AN ORDERLY STRIKE

We feel that we would be neg
Letting our duty and extremely
unappreciative if we did not say
a word of praise for the shopmen
OF Alexandria who have been on
strike for more than two months.
While other sections of the coun-
try has been forced to resort to
state troops, United States Mar
shals and court injunctions to pre-
serve order, the men OF AleXan-
dria have conducted their strike
in a most orderly manner. No
rioting or other disorders have
been observed here, and the men
are to be commended for the law
ful way in which they have made
their fight for higher wages and
better working conditions.
The Gazette feels that the peo-
pie of Virginia in General and
Alcxandrians in particular. are
proud OF the local strikers We
feel that if the men on strike in
other sections Of the country had
been as high-minded and law-abld-
ing as the local shopmen they
would have made more progress
in winning their fight. 1t is GER
tain that they would have had a
more sympathetic ear from the
general public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
Shaking The Job Tree
For Fat Plums
(By United Prcss.)

Washington, Sept 5.-The republic
can majority in the House IS no VIDE
voting a good deal of its time (unoffi-
cially) to internal politics"
Administration members. back from
a SIX weeks recess spent at home in
the gentle art of trying to be renomi-
mated, are now playing the game of
politics among themselves, with the
stakes the floor leadership and num-
Der Of important committee chair
manships in the next congress.
Voluntary retirements among the
old timers and involuntary retire
ments decreed by tickle voters" in the
primary elections that have been held
thus far have already been so numer~
Gus as to necessitate an almost COM
piete new dea lin the republican orr
ganlzation in the lower branch. And
the scramble is already on. The va
cancies do not have to be filled until
next March 4th, when the new con-
gress comes in, but by that time the
problem of making the new selections
viii be onl va matter Of ratification.
The slate" is being made up now.
The majority party may lose heavily
in the November election but the be-
neI prevails here that it will retain
control over the house anG the reor-
ganlzation to be effected next year
will be worked out without any help
4rom the democrats.
There is little real talk Of putting
up man to contest with Speaker Gil
lett in the next congress and so the
republicans are giving first thought
to the position OF floor leader, which
representative Mondell, of Wyoming,
vacates this year 10 either 90 to the
Senate or retire. Several members
are being prominently mentioned for
Mondells Job, chief among them be-
ing Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio;
Sydney Anderson OF Minnesota ana
W i'll K. Wood, of Indiana. Longworth
seems to have the inside track and il
he gets the place, the sOn-in-law Of the
late President President will at last
step into the promi-ence his friends
say he has long deserved.
Next in line, and probably first in
will do, and when. The present chair
snip OIL the powerful ruleS committee,
real Importance, comes the chairman
man, Phillip Campbell, Of Kansas, was
beaten for denomination. Representa-
tive 3. II. Smell, Of New York IS Tue
ranking republican member and w,ll
be promoted to the craftsmanship. d.
The Craftsmanship Of the ways and
means committee Will be vacant, due
othe retirement Of Representative
Joseph Fordney, Of Michigan. If the
seniority rule is followed, Representa-
tive Green, of Iowa, will ascend the
gavel throne. Longworth is newt in
line.
The craftsmanship Of another in
fleutial committee may be vacant.
Representative Winslow Of Massa-
chusetts is considering dropping out
out of politics. His wife wants him
to and it looks like she'll win.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
FORD AND THE BAD
CAPITALISTS

In speaking of capitalists MIR.
Ford undertakes to separate the
sheep from the goats. The goats,
or the predatory kind, thinks Mr..
Ford, have been financing the Ia
bor unions and have been engineer
ing some Of the big strikes. The
idea has struck a number OF peo-
,ple over the head that the Detroit
man should furnish bill Of par
ticulars. With this point OF view
our sympathy is active, albiet We
quite realize that when a men gets
to be as rich as Mir. FORD he does
not have to concern himself with
the opinions OF other people.
But manifestly, if what Mr..
Ford says is true, such capitalists
as he has in mind would be guilty
OF a conspiracy. The Dougherty
injunction might apply to them
even more directly than it applies
to the men OF the striking shop
crafts. for such men Of great
wealth would be guilty of con-
spiracy against the people OF the
United States, and against their
government.
The fact that labor union chiefs
have thus far failed to challenge
the Ford accusation may be taken
to mean, we suppose, that labor
heads do not take Mr.. Ford Sc
riously. On the other hand we
have failed to observe it il any
great capitalist has "hollered' in
a way to indicate guilt. There is
therefore revealed the interesting
circumstance that neither on the
side OF capital nor on the side OF
labor is appreciable Importance
attached to what Mr.. Ford has to
say on subject with respect to
which he ought to be wei ladviSed.
Is The world going to smile at
Mr.. Ford again, as when he pro-
posed to take the boys out of the
trenches before Christmas: But
here again we are reminded that
such things as whether the world
smiles or frowns are OF small con-
sequence to a man as rich as Mr..
Ford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
Reductions of Rates
Granted Railroads

Richmond, Sept. 5.-Reduction in
freight rates filed during the past
few days by railroads and approved
by the State Corporation Commission
are as follows:
On canned fruits and vegetables,
carloads, from Norfolk and Western
stations between Salem and Blacks
burg to Danville, by Norfolk and
Western Railway.
On limestone, fluxing, carloads,
from Craigsville, Rocky Point, Indian
Rock and Eagle Mountain to West
Norfolk, by Chesapeake and Ohio.
Reduction on minimum weights on
sheep and goats in double-deck cars,
In Virginia classification by rate au-
thority Of State Corporation Commits
sion.
On Fertilizer, carloads, from Rich
mond to York River landings, by
Southern Railway.
On sand and gravel, carloads, from
Arundel, and Old Dominion sidings
to Farmville, by Atlantic Coast Line.
On vinegar, from Richmond to Nor
folk and Newport News, and vice
versa, by Truman Line.
On common furniture, Marion to
Norfolk, by Norfolk and Western.
On ochre, crdude, earth paint, car
loads, Bedford and Henry to Nor
folk. by Norfolk and Western.
On paper, book print, unruled, less
than carload, Buena Vista to Lynch
burg, by Norfolk and Western.
On softner, cotton and liquid siz-
ing, Damascus to Roanoke, by Nor
folk and Western Railway.
On flour, grain and hay from Wash
ington Old Dominion stations to
Southern Railway stations, Lynch
burg to Danviile inclusive, by Wash
ington and Old Dominion Railway.
On stone, crushed, from Harris Sid
ing to Sabot, by Chesapeake and Ohio,
On lumber, carloads, from South
ern Railway stations on Norfolk di-
VISION Danville, Va, to Cunningham,
n. c., inclusive, to Boydton, by South
ern Railway.
On clay, common, Richmond to
Lynchburg, by Chesapeake and Ohio.
On apples, inferior quality, be-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
COMMUNICATED

Editor, The Gazette:
Give praise to whom praise IS due.
Saturdays torrential downpOur was
unprecedented in the past 40 years of
Alexandria, history, and the writer
for this paper Of September 2nd,
mentioned with praise and otherwise
everything that went to make the
days history except the valuable SER
vices rendered by the Alexandra Mo-
tor Bus Line, as it was the only
means Of transportation between
Alexandria and Washington, and
rendered valuable service in getting
our people to and from their bust
ness in our neighboring city This
line has done much towards helping
our citizens in keeping the rate down
to a normal price and not allowing
the street car line to continue to raise
the rate to an unreasonable, eXor-
bitant amount on a helpless public,
but caused them to reduce their fare.
Ii is the only line that helped the
commuters during the heavy snow
storm last February when nothing
else could run, and after Saturdays
experience (when the conductors on
the cars told the public they would
kave- to take the bus if they wanted
TO go 10 Washington to have an arti-
Gle published in our only daily paper
and not give the Bus Company one
word of praise, looks very narrow
and unappreciative on the part Of
the paper, or the public or both.
People who only use the bus when
they can't get any other way to go,
and then knock it at other times, are
ingrates to say the least Of it.
Bus Sympathizer.