davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
BODY STRANGER
FOUND IN RIVER;
MAY Be SUICIDE
oman Who Had Given Him Work
8 and Money Sees Him Walk
Into Water.

Finding of the body OF a man in
the mississippi river at Twenty
nth street, Moline, last evening,
reeuited in the disclosure OF most
unusual story as told by hrs. So
poshek. 104 Thirty-fourth street,
Moline. The body, still unidenti-
fed, is at the Barnard undertaking
parlors Nothing was found in the
mans clothing to aid the police IN
establishing his identity.
But Mrs. Soposhek declares that
she saw the man walk into the
river Monday night. He sank be-
low the surface OF the water. she
says. then reappeared, waved
goodbye and disappeared.
She had given the man job cut
ting grass when he called at her
house and asked for something to
eat He was respondent, he said
because he had been robbed of sic
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
BEGIN WORK ON
v0SS ADDITIONS
Storage Company Starts Founda.
ton to Make Building Four
Stories High.

Foundation for three additional
stories to the Voss Storage build
ing, 2125 Third avenue. was started
this week, following The arrival of
material.
Two floors will be added to the
front section OF the building, and
three floors to the rear, which is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

the largest part OF the structure.
making It a uniform height OF four
stories. Steel ordered from the
east has been slow in arriving. thus
delaying the construction work. The
building is to be Of steel.
Harry W. Tappendorf. Rock Is
land, has the contract fer the work.
The storage house will be modern
in every respect, and will be COM
pletely f1reproof. all wood mate
rails being omitted In the construc-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
APPEAL TO HARDING,

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 9.-Lead-
ers of railroad unions decided to
appeal TO President Harding to
stave of further wage reductions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

ton. The entire improvement. in
Guiding the new elevator which is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

to be installed. will represent a
expenditure OF $4,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-23

Fishing and Hunting Condi-
tons Have CHI ange d
Sportsmen Must Meet the
Emergency.

In a number of states anglers
and lawmakers have clearly shown
that they recognize the radical
manner i'm which fishing condi-
tons have changed.
In earlier years reproduction
met all requirements and no ex-
pense was incurred in maintain
ing fishing. Under those condi-
tions fishing was free to all. But
with the growth Of population
the number of anglers has in
creased. In consequence natural
reproduction began TO fall short
Of the needs of the sport. Arti-
fetal aid in propagation. together
with expensive measures like
planting, became necessary. Now
m Wisconsin 1t costs Sl50,0OO
year to propagate, plant and pro-
tect game fish. This work must
be- done still more intensively at
still greater cost, if good fishing
is TO be maintained.
Only Fair Way
The money needed to maintain
the sport of angling should be
contributed by anglers. There is
no other fair way. A resident IL
cense fee is the only possible solu-
ton of the financial problem
which forms the crux of the fish
ing question.
Other states, including western
states. far from the populous
haunts of men, already have
adopted this policy. Some pro-
vide for separate hunting and
fishing licenses and others provide
for combination fishing and
hunting license at higher figures
than otherwise would be the case.
Separate licenses are preferable.
II is just and desirable, for one
thing. TO devote resident hunting
license fees TO the propagation
and conservation of game and TO
devote resident fishing license
fees to the propagation, planting
and protection of fish. This can
not be done with any degree of
accuracy unless the two funds are
kept apart. In this connection
the fact that extensive propaga-
ton is much more feasible in the
case Of fish than it is in the
case of game is pertinent So,
too, is the fact that there are at
least three fishermen for every
hunter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-23
What Other States DO

have taken a great deal OF
pains to find out what states rec
opnize the justice and necessity of
providing for resident fishing IL
censcs or for resident licenses in
combination. The results are of
very timely interest 20 Wiscon-
sin sportsmcn. For example, in
Oregon, as against a resident fish
ING license fee of 81. as proposed
i'm Wisconsin, the charge for q
resident fishing license is So, and
a combination license costs s.. On
the other hand, a combination IL
cense fee as low as 81 is imposed
by states like Indiana and Nobras-
ka, where facilities for hunting
and fishing are below par and
where varieties Of game and fish
are few.
Here is a general summary:
California - Resident citizens.
81; no fee for persons under Is.
Colorado Resident fishing and
hunting license combined, So Big
game hunting license for resi-
dents, separate.
ldaho-HuntinR and fishing II
cense combined, s.; veterans of
Civil war and children under -
exempted
Indiana-Resident fishing and
hunting license combined, 81.
Massachusetts, Resident fishing
license, 81; resident hunting and
fishing license combined, 81; resi-
dent hunting and trapping license,
$50.
Minnesota-Re Resident fishing IL
ccnsc urged.
Missouri Resident fishing IL
censc, 81; women and children eX-
empt; combination hunting and
fishing license, $3.50.
Nebraska Hunting and fishing
license combined, 81.
New Jersey Hunting and fish
ing license combined, $50; issu-
ance fee, - cents.
Resident fishing license is
urged.
Oregon ~ Resident fishing IL
cense, males only, 50; combina-
tion angling and hunting license,
S., a saving of 81 compared with
the cost of separate licenses;
boys license, ages Ii to Is, good
West Virginia-Hunting and
fishing license combined, 81; resi-
dents of state permitted to hunt
or fish on their own premises
without license.
Wyoming Resident fishing IL
cense. above y years, 81; resident
hunting and fishing license COM
bined, issued to none under 16.
S2.50.-Milwaukee Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22


talks. something the way tie rest OF
us use our hands, making many ges-
lures.
But they don Ike 10 lie separated
for day the keeper ia charge Of HE
eameIs said. They're devoted Ike
that. They've been lifelong eompah-
IONS. IL 5 the sun" Win lneui "iiete
they come from in Asia-tor these ean.
els with the two bumps apiece re
baetfiah>.
cover there they go about n herds,
maybe dozen at a time. And 1le
camel pairs are always devoted faith.
fuL loving mates
THE Mr.. CameIs guard over ana
protect and tight for thejr woman-folk.
"'rheg don't fight against tAem,
They're all for them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
Sometimes.

Teacher Ito class in chemistry
What does sea wafer contain besides
the sodium chloride We nave men
tiOned7
Small Boy-FIsh. sir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
WHAT OF THE WINTER?

What of the winter? Will it be 4
mercury be called on to break records
in high or Will the wind be tempered
To answer this question prophets
will arise Tales of thicker fur on the
fur bearing animals, of strange
markings on the goose bone" of
thicker corn husks, of a thousand
and one symptoms" revealed to the
eyes Of the inflated, VIII be refur
bished and related-and doubtless be
heard and read with interest.
Yet the scientist will tell US there is
nothing in all of this; that to predict
with any degree of accuracy one must
know the amount of heat Old Sol is
giving out and the kind Of atmos-
phere the old world is to have for an
outer winter garment, whether of an
insulating character or one that will
absorb and transmit such heat as the
sun may send this way. Evidently
the scientist who may know this in
advance is not yet found, 50 predic-
tions from authentic source are lack
ing and there is nothing to do but
take all the precautions possible, es-
pecially as we have had two compar-
ativcly mild winters. which do not
usually, it is said, come three III sue
Cession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
THE NAUGHTY BOYS FACTORY

The latest kind of factory is one in
Berkeley, Cal, where naughty boys
are made good. This factory is un-
der the management of August Noll-
mer, chief Of police.
During the first half of 1922 some
rs Juvenile delinquencs were employ
ed in the factory. At the end of that
period they gave every appearance of
having been rehabilated and of be-
coming good citizens.
The naughty boy factory so to
speak, was established through the
efforts of Frank Waterbury, police
man. OF the 500 boys who have been
employed in the factory, only four
have afterwards been sent TO reform
atories, the other 496 are making
good.
1t should be mentioned that these
boys were not arrested for repeated
offensos. Generally it was first Of
Tense of petty theft. AS first step
towards reforming the delinquent, his
misdemoanor is not published in the
newspapers. Chief Nollmer gives
him a private trial and If he thinks
that the boy has the right stuff in
him, he turns the culprit over to Mr..
Waterbury.
Every week Mr.. Waterbury has a
private conference with his young
charge and tries to get him onto the
right track. Living conditions of the
boys, also, generally have to be i'm
proved. Mr.. Waterbury is a uniyer-
sty graduate and in hearty sympathy
with the work. He hasn't forgotten
that he himself was once a boy.
The boys are let out on probation
when their record shows that they
are not likely to abuse the privilege.
But it is carefully borne in mind by
the police authorities that "Idleness
is the devils Workshop and the
naughty boys committed to their fac
tory have already given it such Il
good name that it is now quite gen.
orally called the good boys facto-
rV''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
WHAT BIG CROPS MEAN

A moment spent in rejecting on
the significance of bountiful crops
will not be lost. Indirectly it Will
profit our courage for meeting the
winter ordeal to know that the coun-
try over, taken IS a whole, nature mas
accorded fairly bountiful reward TO
the crop growers.
Some will growl and ask what it
amounts to having a fine crop OF po-
tatoes or Of grain and no way being
provided for getting them to market
But a way will be found. BY some
method the crops Will be moved if the
demand is insistent.
This may prove salvation from the
folly in which we are now INDUCING,
with capital and labor biting and
souging, with others standing by
looking on and neglecting business.
Thinking upon these things we may
scarcely miss the conclusion that the
crop growers are very important
factor; that we really are under OBJ
legation to them; that so long as they
remain on the job and direct their al
fairs wisely and interest themselves
intellisently in the affairs Of govern
ment they are capable Of proving the
saving ballast of the good ship OF
state. Under such conditions the
threats of those who assume to lead
a few thousand factory workers,
some Of whom ought to be working
the soil, to upset the government, to
rule the universe by one big union
FOUND bombastic. If those trouble
makers could be put to work for
term filling the soil they wouldn't
suffer so much from rush Of blood to
the head. There would be less par
anoia in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
Railroads AID Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRNL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRaINs LEAVE AUGUSTA FOE

| Bangor. il2 IS a. m. Si.lo a III. '23la-
| "a 50 a m. 80 20 m, HIS am, 2 45p
| s3.11 p m. +6.i0 IN
Bra. Pts. 1l2.iS d m. ~ am 7lljsa an
Bar Harbor - 81 Il NJ rll'I>a.m
Bath. ii. - a. nj. - 10 a, m. $lQ2i a. Z.
| taos p IN. 80 II p IN.
Belfast 20 % a III. - AZ p. m
Boston IS u a. m. 1919 IA, III. p n A. =
S102i d. m. y - p. m. ri.Oj p III 5j.59 ,. Z
sl0.4S p m
Calais t23 a M, III. a. m
Dover -Foxcr1ft Ai.5j a N t1t}p II.
Gardiner - II A nj. II a. III ~ Pa
tl024 d m s. p IN. ri.lJ p. IN. $685. g.
I7.Sj p N ~lOiS p. III.
Haliowell. rs m. . Ia "a m sl02ia =
+2.5s p NJ. ti.ljp. m. $3.50 p r.'7.5jp. L
-lO4s p. m.
Harmony 30 a m. - AZ p. m.
Lewiston IT. - a m. - - 4. III. SiO.cts =
+iOj D m 40 Is p. III
New York II o. p NJ. $50 p. IN.
Portland - II q m. u IL a. N. = y a -
sl024 !. m. - ) p. m, 1iOj p. III. $3.50 Il
+7.35 p m. 40 IS y. m.
Rockland ~ - Il. III. 20 10 m TiO'p -
>,>,whcran. - 26 a m r1iip NJ 'niNp "a
s, Gardner. III laa IN. rHl9A.r1. SlnHa r
i2Js 0 n. 1i.l5 p m. $3.50 D III. 4 IS ? Z
30 Is p IN
Watervillc 7I24Sa, NJ 81 lOd- III. F@5la-
e, j5s II, - % a m. III IS nj. = L
s3II m IS i0p m.
Daily Daily except Sunday. sSnnlay on.7
Daily. except Monday.
4 Daily. except Sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. /. HARRIS
G-2i-E2 V = & Gen Mgr. Goa Passenger r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
The "Open-Door" in Gables

(BOStOn lTanScrlpl.)
With the acceptance by Argentine
Of the American Governments pro-
posal for remuneration of the eX-
elusive privileges held by the West
ern Telegraph Company, controlled by
Great Britain, success has crowned
the efforts of the Department OF
State to end the British cable monop-
oily in South America. Only Argen-
tine had heretofore withheld its as
sent to the proposals of Secretary
Hughes for the establishment Of the
principle of the open door in cable
communication between North and
South America, and Argentine's ac-
coptancc of the American plan appar-
entity removes the last barrier that
Of this principle. South American
governments in the past, have given
monopoistic privileges to small
group OF cable companies, among
which was the Brisish Western Tel
eEraph Company. The existence Of
what was virtually British monopo-
~ over South American communica-
tions has long been source Of con-
Germ both to American Government
officials and business men. Such a
monopoly has hindered the free ex-
change OF ideas between North and
South America. retards trade. and
tends to give distinct advantage to
our British competitors in the field Of
South American trade.
The success of the Department of
States fight against the continuance
Of the British cable monopoly should
he A source Of general satisfac tion.
Free cable communication means
closer relations between North and
South America. and the surrender Of
these monopolistic privileges should
hasten the development Of an Amcri-
can cable system commensurate in
size to the pivotal position which the
United States occupies in world af-
fairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
THE WATERVILLE FAIR

The Wateryille fair is an event in
which many of the Journals readers
are interested, and for several good
reasons. Ore is that the manage
ments have always tried to make 1t
truly representative fair, and always
have succeeded in doing this most
creditably, Notwithstanding discour-
aging conditions which they have oc-
casionally encountered.
A host of people in this part of the
State-one Of the best parts of
grand whole if anyone should hap
pen to ask--are hoping for favorable
weather this week just on account of
the Waterville Fair.
This public does not need to be told
it has learned from past experience,
that whatever the weather may be-
the other attractions viii be on hand.
The management has spared no eff
fort. With good weather the people
can see for themselves. May there
be good weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
Feel Weak, Tired,
"An Played Out :"

Does the least exertion tire you
out? DO you feel blue" and worried,
suffer dragging backache, headaches
and dizziness? Too many women
blame so-called female trouble" for
this unhappy state instead Of weak
kidneys, which so often are the cause
You must act quickly to prevent more
serious trouble. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills. They have helped thousands of
weak, tired women. They should
help YOU. Ask your neiehbor!
A Case in Augusta
Mrs. Napoleon Papneau, Noyes
Place, says: My kidneys ave me
trouble and my back nearly killed me
with pain. Everything seemed a
drag when going about my work.
The back of my head hurt. l use
Doans Kidney Pills and they always
relieve the trouble without fail. 1 al
ways get the same good results from
Doans ."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
NEW ENG. MlL.INERS TO MEET

The Retail Millinery Association Of
New England Will hold its annual
convention ut Boston University Sept.
SIS.
A series of six lectures will deal
with the making, merchandising and
mana cement Of millinery. Ora erie,
designer of styles, has been enga ged
as lecturer. Albert a. Allendorf is
president of the Association.
Various millinery openings will be
held in Boston during the convention
for the benefit of visitors who are
expected TO number from 5000 to
5000. Millinery jobbcrs and manu-
facturers Of New England and of
Boston will cooperate to make the
meeting a success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
AM. LEGION AT NEW ORLEANS

The American Legion National
Convention Will be held in New Or
leans Oct. 1920. The main streets
will be in holiday regalia. Some 2S,-
coo electric lights will illunline at
night the flags, banners, and stream
crs Of the national colors.
The real names Of the streets will
be disregarded, for they are TO be
rechristened with names suited to the
occasion. One announcement says:
"a Court Of Honor Of the Nations
Will be established in ten blocks, each
block being set aside for one of the
principal allied powers with CORE
spending flags and decorations.
Signs indicating the names of the
states, with their contributions in
numbers of World War fighters, viii
feature the Court of Honor Of the
States to be held on the principal
| residential street. American Legion
Avenue will DO decorated with the
oo,io,, b,,,,ors and e,,,1,1en,e,
The principal thoroughfare, Canal
Street will no illuminated with rcd
white and h1,o a,octric hulhs 1nfor-
ma, rouoions win no bold near Tho
,o,,ror, i,,rcri,,o1 ,,i,l, .hoi,, di,.ieio,-
- i,si.,io
1as+ t,,,t ,,. 1ooe+ o,.,. 7no lo,ds
! ,,d 1.,,,,, no,,- f,.o,,, oil ,,,,+s oe .bo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
CREDIT PLUS

The Augusta Fire Department had
good credit before the Mount Vernon
fire. 1t now has credit plus judging
from the reports. Not only did the
fire fighters burn rubber getting
there but they knew what to do after
they arrived.
One interested observer declares
they We're the means Of saving good
part of the village by reason of their
promptncss and skill in handling the
job. II is pleasant for Augusta peo-
pie to hear such good reports and
surely cannot be displeasing to the
fire department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
Appreciated

Clay l.. House in Public Ledger
There has been some speculation az
to what had become of The Stal
Spangled Banner 1t may interest
you TO know that at the prize fight
Thursday night 10000 spectators
came spontaneously and in unison 70
their feet and stood uncovered while
the band played it.
And after the last strains Of the
national anthem had died away on
the none too ambient atmosphere of
a murky eventide, the Philadelphia
sporting writers-some of them
settled back in their seats prepare :
tory to telling the world Tommy
Lougbran had beaten Gene Tunney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

If the railroad unions should ever
decide to buy the railroads. and the
amount of money they now lose on
strikes would help materially to that
end. they will have to get rid Of their
present leaders. These men have at
tanned control through their ability
in organizing criticism and threaten
ing destruction, not by perfecting
morale, skill and service. Running
the railroads successfully requires a
different kind Of ability.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
Maine Gossip
The Turning

| have com" to tho turning where
lhG PAIN , 20 L"Te leads s'laignt'
Thd cIIck Of 7 ciosinc eatc.
O. 1t sale IN inc garden close OF
,rbt fi, , XII XII. s ' Mn ne it en-, IN
roam
''N''''
1t seems am oNef-EouhG 20 50,
While unfamiliar wind gusts blow
''' .
And am half 10th to tread the way
TO which the -oNe path leads,
anu a., a" nv 81" - ~ "a" INNS
must answer the voice that nIeads.
or me PAIN Of Love IS me heart S
Ri+tcr ana sweet and wide
And | must fare forth TO share Life s
load
I,aitb Ra,Iu.i,1 - ~ Nh. VIM a.,
-
The 51st annual reunion Of the
First Maine Cavalry will he held in
belast' W cdhesdaE, sept ~. Inc
headquarters VIII be at the g. A. K.
nan ~ 1-''''e9 -, C4'ot'' =, a. y. VI
ossooia+;c,, l. n c+odd.rd liz ,I,a
cocrota,,. ;s NJ r CooI,
Miss Helen Yorke will enact the
,o1o of ..,1icao,a" j., C,,rn,o,, AZ tho
'4''i'~ ~ iH'o 10 ii'o't
interesting news to her many Maine
friends, especially those Of kennebec
va.,.,,u a,,,aar,,oo ~ ,1,.a;a 49,
tivaL last wear. was grand success
and the audiences attested to her
popularity. A gentieIna-l from balu-
more Visiting IN Maine recently oe-
cIafed thal Heleh orke always was
a Dig craving cara IN me Maryiahd
city she IS d great laNoflte 'hefe'
RED away with her charming man
heTIsms ana hef Slfllsh ways. her
49,. 80, = naat I'LL.
Emilio De GoSorza and his wife,
Nine Emma Ean1es az bath are 10 be
=, 1au.,oa oo ao .,.; .,. ,.,,ora
- - CO.. -
lhoF VIII ne guests % MI ana MIS-,
I.0Wlh H. heiIidie' !heE VIII at'ei'u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

In this country, fortunately, it isn't
possible for the Government to con-
troll under existing methods, the voice
of the press. On the contrary with
the opportunity that our news cor
respondents have it is practically i'm
possible for the Government to scri-
ously color the news even if it at
tempted to do SO. This condition is
in striking contrast with the methods
in force in foreign countries. There
such a control is not only possible but
it is openly declared that representa-
tives of the governments have recent
ly been guilty of disseminating false
reports deliberately. All this cannot
make for the welfare of those coun-
tries. however, at times it may seem
convenient to the public authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
Tuesday, August %, 1922.

Remember, no band leader can pro-
duce faultIess music If even the hum
bIest player doesn't play in the right
key. Are you playing in the right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
WEST FORKS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Holway were
in skowhegan Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kinsley were
in town Sunday.
HENRY Pierce, Stanley Martin and
Elm fltzimmons attended ball
game at Bingham. Thursday.
Miss Tthyline Morris Of Skowhegan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
IN an unduly distressed state Of mind
seeing things" as it were.

On the new chimes shipped from
England and installed in the Hardness
Tower at Yale University a duty of
$4,000 was paid. The contractors,
the Eillitz Co. of New York has filed
a protest on the ground that bells are
not musical instruments, but works
Of art