davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
aS&M

ing it optional with the voters, as at
present
AT present we are required under
.hc law to give seasonable notice, by
posted up notifications, or through
the newspapers, to the inhabitants,
to make ard bring in true and perfect
LISTS of their property. which they
owned on April first of the year. If
any resident owner does not bring in
such :. list he is doom d to a tax, and
so forth. It does not appear that
the average taxpayer stands in very
great fear of this doom, for in the
towns at least and especially in the
country towns, | Will venture to as
sert that the percentage of inhabi-
tant5 bringing in lists is exceedingly
small. The assessors consequently
attempt to cover the township as well
as possible, Using for themselves most
Of the tangible personal property
whatever of the intangible they can,
and only being sure of the real es-
tate, which cannot very well be hid
urr or covered up
Il suggest that the law be amended
under oath, for and return it to
the local assessors during April of
CT CHI year. these forms to be pre-
pared by the State assessors. to as
sure uniformity. and a sufficient sup
ply mailed to the various towns and
cities each year, fer distribution
among the tax payers
The expense of these blanks
would not be very great and could be
towns OF the State. "A man filling
shared proportionately by the several
out one of these form. would be
pretty apt to answer the questions
correctly, in the avera c; Take
II all in all, TIE average taxpayer is
willing to disclose the property upon
which he should pay a tax, provided
lie is sure that every other Taxpayer
is going to do the same thin, but it
is against all human nature to run
AFTER the assessor, 18th a detailed
list Of your property. when you
know beyond question that nine out
OF 10 of your fellow citizens are not
going to do it, -
Andrew p. Lane
Andrew p. Lane in his address ex.
piained in detail what was necessary
for the dealers to aid in securing
shipments of anthracite. He said
that if the dealers in Maine will not
do their part, there will be no COM
muhity in the State which will not
receive some anthracite. He urged
the assessors to get after their local
coal dealers. and if they have not re-
ceived their coal or some word in re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
LOCAL NOTICE

Another good time is all arranged
for Friday evening. Nov. 10, at the
dance to be held at the North Au-
gusta Grange hail. Just think Of 1t.
four prizes to be given for stot dane
ing. Music by Smiths orchestra.
Refreshments to be served. Everyone
come and leave with a smile.
nov9d2t
The choicest line Of Christmas
Greeting Cards in the City at the
kennebec Journal Print Shop.
------------- poYodel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Film makes teeth dingy

You feel on your teeth a viscous film. 1t
clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and
stays. Food stains, etc, cloud that film.
Then it forms thin dingy coat. Film is
also the basis of tartar.
The ordinary tooth paste leaves much of
that film intact. Thus most peoples teeth,
until lately, were cloudcd more or less.
Beautiful teeth were less common.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

For your sake and your family's sake,
start making this test today. Then look
next week and see the changes that occur.
Millions of people of fifty nations are now
brushing teeth in this new way. Dentists
everywhere are urging them to do it. You
can see the results wherever you look-in
teeth that gisten as they never did before.
Now see them on your own teeth. Go
get this free tube at your store.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
FIND A PLACE
FOR THE DAIRY COW
BY CARL e. JOHNSON, Idaho Falls,
Director Idaho State Seed Show

BY CARL Il. JOHNSON, Idaho Falls,
Director Idaho State Seed Show
The benefits of dairying are many
and far reaching. Dairying leads to
a better nourished rural and city
population. Scientific investigation
has shown milk to be superior to
any single food for promoting
growth and maintaining the health
of the human race. Dairying calls
for thrifty farm practices. The days
work is started early and closed
late. Hogs and poultry are almost
necessary adjuncts of the dairy and
add two other sources Of revenue to
the farm income. By keeping cows
the fertility Of the farm is main
tanned and permanent agriculture
established. Fertile soils pave the
way for large and profitable crops,
which in turn make comfortable
bank balances. Most every one who
owns livestock tries to improve upon
them. Improved livestock calls for
better buildings and homes in keep
ing with them.
improvements of this character
start many other industries, such as
mills, factories and the various dis
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21

and those that enter singly are as
signed partners. who also register
alone at about the same time
Strangers are paired in this way
sometimes men, sometimes women
and sometimes men with women
and they introduce themselves and
get. acquainted or merely nod and
60 to playing and when they have
played as much as they wish they GO
their way, probably never knowing
the identity of the playmate of the
occasion and not caring.
Private Peat and Opie Reed each
have story of sucA meetings. Each
of them was living near Jackson
park, Chicago, and each strolled
into the public golf links alone.
They happened to be assigned to
play together and each found the
other just about his match. Golf
is game that does not call for con-
versation, but rather for intense
study Of the game and considerable
activity
At the end Of their period each
expressed pleasure at the games and
they made an engagement to meet q
day or two later, and for many days
they kept this up. Some time in the
fall of the same year, 1919, when
there was convention of Ellison
White talent in the city, they met in
the convention hall and each one
said, well, what are you doing
here?" And each one answered, II
am working for these people," And
further, II am Private Peat" And
II am Opie Reed"
Then they both laughed and
wondered why they had not recog-
nized each other before, but, as they
eve never read the adver-
Using literature that is put out
about ourselves, so it was only
natural to pay no attention to the
faces on the billboards.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
OUR NEW GOVERNMENT OFFICE
Continued from page one

-------- II
OF by the heavy freezing last week
but will be resumed with the open
ing of spring, charging the Idah
canal and the Indian canal, an
preparing to control the waters 0
Sand creek that have been causin,
SO much loss along that stream To-
a generation. 1T does not remed.
the trouble on the upper reaches o
the stream, but provides an Quite
for It at the lower end, and thu
work Of controlling the food waters
from Willow creek and thus re
lieve the channel of the high tids
will be q matter OF future develop
ment and may be relieved to con
siderable extent by turning the
drainage Of Grays Lake into the
Blackfoot reservoir within year
or two.
There Is q great deal of engineer
ing work to be done, and four sur
veying parties are now in the field
expecting to continue thruout the
winter II weather conditions will
permit. The field parties are in
charge of Engineers c. B. Henneger,
G. M. Mortensen, V. c. LeClerg and
J. w. Keifer.
The work from the field notes and
drafting for construction will con-
tinue in charge of J. w. Blomgren in
the Blackfo0t office. Mr.. Blomgren
comes to us from Boise, where his
wife and child are still living, but
they will come to Blackfoot later.
]. H. Childs is the engineer in
charge of construction, and he is
now at Blackfoot, but his wife and
little daughter are at Pasadena,
Calf, where he was engaged before
coming here. R. H. Burdick is the
engineer in charge of operation and
maintenance, and his wife and two
children are still quartered at Fit.
Hall. L. J. Dohoney is the master
mechanic in charge of steam
shovels, and his wife and two
children plan to come here later in
the winter or early spring.
Fred Kennedy, one of Blackfoot's
young men, who has for many years
been employed in banks, has &C.
cepted position as cost accountant.
This involves some work that is new
to him and he is specializing in the
effort to qualify for it.
Miss Julia Sutton, now employed
in the county clerks office, has &C.
cepted a position as stenographer,
and will take up the work as soon
as it is agreeable to release her
from present work.
For convenience in referring to
this office and its activities we shall
speak Of it as the Reclamation Of
fee, but the technical and official
name for it is the U. s. Indian Irri-
cation Service. and its telephone is
SO listed, number ISL.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21

tributing agencies. The manu-
facture and sale Of dairy products in
and Of Themselves provide employ
ment for many and call for q great
Investment in buildings. machinery
and special TRANSPORTATION.
BY serving the needs of the dairy
COW and letting Her serve ours, an
, endless chain of activities is turned
Granting the above, the next
question concerns ]. the individual
dairyman. II dairying is profitable,
to what extent is 1t profitable and
under what conditions? Merely
purchasing bunch of cows and
proceeding to milk them will not
necessarily make person wealthy.
Cows must fit themselves into the
pecularities and special conditions
of every farm before they are profit
able. Unless the individual dairy,
man can sense the relationship that
should exist between his cows and
his other farm operations, he is
quite likely to be disappointed in
them.
In rainy sections, timber lands,
waste lands Of one kind or another,
and lands which are distant from
market, cows can be used to gather
the forage In the inaccessible and un-
tillable parts Of the farm and con-
vert the same into a product having
cash value. The theoretical limit
in these cases is the number of
cows these waste lands will carry.
In highly cultivated areas, such
as irrigated Idaho, conditions for
dairying are quite different. Aside
from cleaning up the fields in the
fall and taking the slack out" of
the labor in the winter time; the
cow must use products which al
ready have a market value and labor |
which can be utilized elsewhere. It
makes her competitor of such |
crops as grain, hay, beets, and vari-
GUS other crops which may be grown
on the farm; and unless she can
take the feed from an acre of
ground and make it return larger
dividends than the same acre de-
voted to the production of some of
the crops named above, the number
of cows that can be profitably car
ried on farm will be reduced to the
few that can be carried as a moder-
ate chore.
1t requires COW of extraordinary
producing ability to pay for both
feed and labor, to pay interest on
investment and depreciation and
leave a profit. But as means of
conserving waste feeds and utilizing
labor to the fullest she is unexcelled
Considered in this connection and
bearing in mind that dairy products
are marketed continuously and in
small amounts, which readily lend
themselves to the upkeep Of the
family, there are practically no
farms which would not be benefited
by keeping few cows.
Thursday, January II, 1928, is
Poultry and Dairy Day at the Idaho
State Seed Show in Burley. Many
problems ,of interest TO- the dairy
farmer will be discussed at these
Come and learn more of
the possibilities 81 this industry in |
our state. :: !: 49, LII
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
FAMOUS MEN MET

Down at Jackson park in Chicago
is a public golf links, where. any
body can go and register for games,
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
THREE INJURED
BY TROLLEY AND
AUTO M|SHAPS
Girl Cut by Glass In Collision.
Woman Falls of Car, Man
Run Down.

Dorothy Adams. 2o5 Spruce street.
Takoma Park. Nd. was cut about
the face by glass yesterday when the
autoniobile In which she was riding.
driven by her father. William M.
Adams, collided with a truck at
Piney Grove road and Aspen street
northwest. The truck was driven
by Daniel whipple. 213 r street
northwest. Both cars were damaged.
While hundreds OF pedestrians
looked on, Marvin Cooper. thirty.
two years -old, Drummond avenue.
Chevy Chase, was run down by an
automobile at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital suffer
ing from cuts and bruises.
Elizabeth Hartman, sixty five
years old, Of 1881 Franklin street
northeast, injured her leg when she
fen when aIighting from street car
at Eleventh and G streets north.
west. She refused hospital treat.
ment and was taken to her home In
q private automobile. =
An automobile belonging to T. y.
Barnes, Halls Hill, Va, and operated
by Elmer J6Anson, Halls Hill. Va,
was nearly demolished when II col
lided with a Washington Railway
and Electric Company street car at
North Capitol and q streets north
west. No one was injured.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
union WORKERS
|. IN EUROPE MAY
|. A|DU. 8. MINERS
Federation Asks $4,000
Each Be Contributed by
Units to Support Strike.
wrs...r,o.s, rr~s sm
nv International News Service.

FRANKFURT on MAIN. Ger
many. Aug. S.-The congress Of the
International Federation Of Miners
today recommended that n message
be sent TO every national organisa-
ton Of miners urging them to con-
tribute $4,000 apiece for the sup
port of the coal strike in the
United States.
At the same time the congress
decided not to cut down production
of coal In Europe as a means OF
assisting the American strikers.
The speech of Frank Hodges, sec
retary OF the British Federation Of
Miners, formally opening the meet.
ing yesterday. has been approved by
the congress.
Recommendation was made that
the Russians modify their nations
laws. This Recommendation was
contained In q resolution rejecting
the application Of the Russian min
ers for membership in the interna'
tional organization.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
ny International News Service.

DUBLIN, Aug. S.-Free State
troops advancing southwark through
Kerry from Ding;e Bay are en-.
countering stubborn opposition norm
OF the Kenmare river, according 10
adyices received today from the
scene OF conflict. There has been
hard fighting east Of Watervilie.
CThe cable station at Watervlle
has been closed or wrecked, Grip
plinr cable communication between
the United States and all Northern
Europe.l
to be moving northward with his
followers. giving rise to a report
that he was attempting to reinforce
the Republican rebels In Kerry.
The battle now lies west OF
Rathkeale, Broadford. Askeaton and
The advance Of the Free State
troops averages from one to two
miles q day.
The bad condition Of the railway
lines and highways explains the
slowness. "
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
L|NCOLNPOOL
TOBEF|N|SHED
NEXT SUMMER

The roadway and the reflecting
pool at the Lincoln Memorial In
Potomac Park will be completed by
next summer.
John v. Connolly, chief clerk OF
the office OF public buiidings and
grounds. said today that work on
the reflecting pool 10 rapidly near
ing completion,
The method OF operation of the
rejecting pool has not yet been
decided upon, II was said. One Of
the most important points to he
settled Is whether water for the
pool will come from the Potomac
River or will be furnished by the
District Water Department.
IL the water scomes from the
river the pool probably viii be
filled the entire year around. IL
water comes from the District
government the pool probably will
only be open part OF the year.
The possibility of using the pool
a. an ice skating rink In winter
~ under consideration, but no de.
cision will be reached until the
pool n completed and In operation,
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
SUED FOR DIVORCE, MAN
ADvERTISES THE FACT

. HAVERHILL. Mass, Aug. s.
Charles Rosengard believes In max.
ing capital out OF his wife's suit
for divorce, on the grounds of cruel
and abusive treatment and non.
support. His Advertisement In the
Haverhill Evening Gazette follows:
Notice to the publici Now Ia
me, as I need $4,000 10 pay my
wife what she has sued me for az
she wins). ! will sell very reason.
able and have n large variety.
Charles Ro-engard. Tel. ssi7. s6i
Main street"
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Offers 500 to First
Man Who Will
Marry Her
Ry UnlversaI Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. g.
"HELP WANTED, MALE
will pay 500 to- any Ameri-
can who will marry me tomor-
row. All he has to do is to
walk up the gang plank with
me, then his work will be
over"
Miss Rose Pooh tried In vain
to put an advertisement Ike
that in the newspapers. Al
though she has lived ten years
in the United States and has
taken out first citizenship
papers she is being held at
Ellis Island. She arrived yesS
terday from Germany.
Marriage or Intervention Of
relatives would shorten the de-
tention and Miss Pooh says
she Is willing TO chance on the
former and holds out 500 as
an inducement.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
|BAND CONCERTS

At Walter Reed Hospital. this eve
ming at $50 O'Clock, by the Army
Band. Francis Leigh, director.
MArch-"Pere de Ia Victoirs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Life"
waltz (request)--"weddinE OF
the Winds" ................ Hail
Me .:ey-'Popular Songs OF Today"
Morceau-''Ein Albumblatt"
Ballet music from Faust .Gounod
Waltz for the corps de ballet;
Helen and her Trojan maidens,
and Cleopatra with her Nubian
slaves; Cleopatra's Pas Seui; Bac-
chanais and entree OF Phryne.
Fox trot arequesD--"My Yiddisher
ssiseiioa tton a;iRom..o n, ana. SsiIss
one-s,ep-sNoisy Bnih * .Toses
The star-spangled< Banner"
At Meridian Hill Park. Sixteenth
and Euclid streets northwest. this
evening, at 1880 y. m, by sec
tlon of the United States Marine
Band. Taylor Branson.- second
March-'Na tionaI Emblem" Ragley
overture-''R Rosamunda'' Schubert
ssxaphone soIo-Yaise Caprice,
Susieisn nsti Flank wibi,i.hoaasssar.'0 asa.0n
u. "a Song Of India" from the
legend "Sadko'
. Rlmsky- K orsa kow
b. Prelude In q minor ,RachmAninoff
Duet for cornets-'F'rlendly
RlNah .....s... GOdfrey
Musicians Albert Mancini and
... Edward Mccarthy.
Nalse de concert-''The Skaters
..., wRldteufel
Grand scenes from LA Boheme"
Puccini
The Stsr-SpAnglsd Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
COUNT NOW GIVES REED
LEAD OF 5000 BALLOTS

ST. LOUIS. Aug. s.--Unofficial
tabulation Of figures in the Reed
Long Senatorial race ceased today
TO await the official announcement
OF the vote at jefferson City.
With more than 100 precincts
missing. the latest unofficial fig.
ures gave United States Senator
James A. Reed lead of approx.
mately 5000 over his opponent.
breckenridge Long. These figures,
unless discrepancies are found In
the official canvass. are not ex-
pected 10 be changed by the ab-
eentee vote. which reports from
several counties show is neglisIhie.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
NO FUNERAL RITES FOR
BULL KILLED BY FARMER

McARTHUR, Ohio, Aug, s.-Two
Brown township farmers got into
scrap because a bull. owned by one
OF them, was continually breaking
into the other farmers field. Finally
the trespasser was shot to death.
At last reports the animals re-
mains lay unburied because the two
men could not agree as 70 VINO
should officiate at the planting.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
HEART STROKE FATAL
TO MISS JESSIE GRACE

Stricken with heart attack In
her room at 1t24 q street northwest,
Miss Jessie Grace, thlrty.five years
old, a professional nurse. died last
night. DIR. J. Ramsay hewitt. Dis
trict coroner. gave q certificate Of
death from natural causes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
ALL RA|L UNIONS
ASKDEC|S|0N ON
SENIORITY RULE
Brotherhoods Back Up Shop
men for Decision as Vital
To Their Existence.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News service.

The next stage In the railroad
strike is going to be enormous pres
sure on the Railroad Labor Board
TO decide this seniority puzzle before
the men go back to work instead OK
afterwards.
The mems Representatives at
washington say that they have
bought their last "pig In a poke.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Labor Mobilizing to
Fight Harding's New
Plan for Rail Peace
ny International News Service.

Organized labor throughout the
country affiliated with the shop
crafts unions is massing solidiy
for rejection of President Harding,
latest rail strike settlement pro
posal, according to hundreds OF
kilograms received today by Bert
NJ. Jewell. head Of the strikers. and
William II. Johnston. international
Aachinists head.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

from the Hu-
road La b o r
B o q d. They
say that In the
matter Of wages
they agreed 10
take the pig
sight unseen"
They say that in
the matter OF
working rule 9
I b ey a g O n
agreed to take
Il sight unseen.
They say that In
b 9th instances
they yielded to
the wishes Of
the Presid Q mt
again st their
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
COAL MEN To
IGNORE LOCAL
FUEL RULINGS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
missioners directing that hereafter
no coal whatever be distributed from
stocks on hand and in transit with.
out the prior approval of the Com.
missioners.
To Deliver Small Amounts.
The difficulties arise largely from
the fact that compliance with these
instructions will compel the forces
Of many coal dealers to remain idle,
add to the expense OF conducting
business, and eventually result in
the disbanding of these forces neces-
sary for the transaction of business
In the future.
After discussion. 1t was agreed
that, pending the adoption OF a de-
tailed program covering the needs
OF the entire city, coal dealers
should be permitted to deliver small
amounts OF coal to domestic con-
sumers so as to reassure these do
mestic consumers against the posi-.
bility of privation when cold weather
arrives; and this course will be per.
mitted to continue with the distinct
understanding that the coal dealers
are to be held responsible for the re.
strictions Of these deliveries to the
limits above described.
mo consumer is to be permitted
to accumulate an unreasonably large
supply, a thirty days reserve being
regarded as the limit.
Rules covering the entire sltua-
ton are to be drawn up In a confer.
ence between the coal dealers and
the Public Utilities Commission, and
hereafter presented to the District
Commissioners for their approval"
II Is known that the coal men
fought bitterly against the proposal
OF the commission to make their
regulations cover anthracite as well
as bituminous coal There is now in
Washington, held by local coal deal.
ers 5000 tons of bituminous and
1000 tons Of anthracite coal.
No Trouble IL Forecast.
The Commissioners refused to
grant the demand OF the coal men
and held that the same regulations
covering soft coal viii also govern
the distribution OF hard coal here,
One dealer today admitted that ne
received fifteen cars OF hard coal
this morning and had fifteen more
cars In transit. He told the Com
missioners he wanted TO distribute
this supply In his own way without
interference from that body.
Today's commnnique shows that
the dealers may continue to operate
until further notice without molestG.
tion.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

Make your vacation real yoy.
Order the Daily and Sunday Wash
ington Times--9B cents Q month or
sf.b0 for three months--foiiow you
wherever you 70.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
IRISH REBELS
|. PUT Up STIFF .
|. FIGHT |NkERRY
Free State Troops Advances
Slowly Over Hard Fought
Ground.
n, In..rnationaI News Service.

DUBLIN, Aug. S.-Ten RePub,
lican irregular soldiers were KILLED
today I'm battle with Free state
troops at New Castae West, near
the border Of Limerick and Cork
counties. The town was captured
by Free State troops.