davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22
General Forecast

Pressure was relatively high Friday
night east of the Mississippi river.
Fair weather has prevailed during the
last "A hours, except that there were
widely scattered thundershowers IN
the south Atlantic states. the extreme
upper Mississippi valley, North Dako-
ia and the Rocky Mountains and Pla-
teau Regions. The temperature was
slightly higher Friday in the Middle
Atlantic states, the Southern Lake
region, the Ohio valley and the
Southern Plain states and continued
abnormally high in the interior OF
Texas and in the Southern Rocky
Mountain region.
Winds north of Sandy Hook. Sandy
Hook to Hatteras, moderate southerly
and weather fair Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22
Aroosto0k Daily News
SuSDendS Publication

HouIton. Me-, July 21.-The Aroos-
took Daily News suspended publication
with tonights issue. 1t was started
about two years ago by the Aroostook
Publishing Co., of which Simeon L..
White, local druggist, is president.
The members of the editorial and
mechanical forces have received no
aid F. McGrew, editor and mana ger.
and when the directors at a meeting
this afternoon declined to furnish ed
ditional financial support they refused
to work longer, publication being sus-
pended from this date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22
|Limericks Taken
By Free Staters

Dublin July 21-(By A. P.)-Lim-
erick is completely in possession of
the Free State forces, it is officially
announced, but no details of the fl
nal engagement with the Irregular
troops were given.
With Limerick and Waterford in
the hands of the National forces. the
attack on this line now has been
opened in earnest and a combined
assault is expected shortly.
The Free Staters also have oc-
cupied Tullamore. where they were
received with enthusiasm and pop
ular rejoicing. They now dominate
Kings County.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22
Pebbles Booze
To Thirsty Out
OF Baby Carriage

New York, July 21.-David Ferber
wheeled his baby carriage down
Fourth street today and had so many
men looking under the top to see
what it contained that the police got
suspicious. They looked in, took
David to the police stati' Ind there
told the lieutenant that while Fur
Der had a carriage and a bottle, he
had no baby.
lie was selling liquor out of the
bottle at so cents a drink they de-
clarcd, so he was taken to court
and held in 81 900 bail for the grand
jury on the charge of violating the
prohibition law"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22
To Keep Tabs on Pro-
ductiOn in Soft Coal
Mines During Next
Fortnight To APP
portion Present Cur
tailed Supply - An
Eye on Profteering

Washington, July 2i.-(By A. P.)
The government is prepared to
stand pat" for a period of ten days
IN two weeks in its attitude toward
,he coal strike. ii was indicated to-
d,c,,cd today. in order to ascertain
whether sufficient production will be
obtained through the re-opening of
Mountainous mines under guaran-
ices OF federal protection to assure
the fuel requirements OF essential in
dustrcs
IN the meantime. however. plans
for distribution of the curtailed cup
ply OF coal are TO be pushed, 1t was
said Secretary Hoover announced
tonight that he had called a meet
lns here next Monday of representa-
yves Of producing districts in
penns, l,snia. West Virginia, Ten
ncsseo. Kentucky. Alabama. and
Virginia. to discuss the proposed
"ra,ioning" plan and to formulate a
policy designed to restrain prof.
tcetlng
White all three parties TO the re-
cent conferences IN Washington
the government, operators. and union
seemed satisfied that the situation.
"A IL now stands. WIS hopelessly
dcadlop ked. a new move for restora-
ton ~ peace In the coal fields was
yfon IN the resolution introduced IN
the senate today by Senator King.
Demo,at. Utah, who proposed
creation 81 n commits of five to
investigate both sides OF the con-
,rovcrsy and reportNhe findings. No
provision was made in tho resolution
Tor enforcing the findings made by
the commission. but Mr.. King ex-
pressed the opinion that such a body
set up by positive legislative action
would have more authority than did
the conference appointed by the
President
..rvcv or remaining coal stocks
VAS said to have convinced admin
is'ralon officials that these we're
nHirent to permit fortnight oil
waiting 10 develop the response TO
Continued on Page 5-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22
Lack of Inspection
To Blame for Break
WilliamanSett Dam

Boston, July 21-Lack Of super
vision and inspection was one Of the
reasons assigned for the collapse of
the Williamansett Dam early last
Monday in a report made to Cover
nor Cox today by Commissioner Of
Pupblic Works John n. Cole. Ac-
ton of spring water in softening ma
tcrial under a section of the core wall
of the dam where there was no sheet
thing led to tn dam breaking. ac-
cording to the commissioner. The
surrounding country was flooded to
a depth of several feet and property
million dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22
B. & A. Seeks Eviction
of Striking Sh0pmen
Co. Houses, Derby

Bangor. Me, July 21.-The legal
Railroad to evict so striking shopmen.
formerly in its employ at it's shops in
Derby, were taken, an official of the
railroad states, because the houses are
urgently needed by new employees who
have been engaged TO the extent OF
over so per cent. of the normal force.
The houses. he said. had never been
occupied by anyone but employees Of
the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22
Schooner Captain
British Ask
Probe Killing

Miami. Fla, July 21.-The British
government has asked the United
States to investigate the killing of
Captain George Edgecomb. colored
master of the schooner William H. Al
bury. according to information receiv-
ed here today by Lieut.. Col. jenkins,
vice consul here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22
THE WEATHER
FAIR

North New England, South New
England: Fair Saturday and Sunday,
little change in temperature.
East New York: Generally fair Sat
urday and Sunday, little change IN
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22
Lord NOrthclife
Seriously Ill

London. July 21.-(By A. P.)-Lord
Northcliffe's condition continues to be
cause for grave anxiety. His fever
remains undated and his heart action
is considerably impeded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Fair Saturda and Sunday, not much
change in temperature. Moderate
winds mostly south and southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22
PRESIDENT TO make PERSONAL
PROBE OF RAIL SITUATION
MEETS WAGE CHAIRMAN today
PRICE THREE CENTS

Already Has Views of Rail Executives Given
Senate Interstate committee Thursday =
Question Threshed out at Lengthy Cabinet
Session-Attorney General Confers With
Senate Committee Heads Over Possible Lee
gal Action in Both Rail and Coal Strikes
No Immediate Move Contemplated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22

Two aatisA await yoa Whsn 700 re-
ceivs the Journal u The noFaiags 3As
iirss 10 60 rsaa the classiasa "A. page.
The second v 20 tsisphozs your A 20
that others may read e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-22

10 n. n. July ~
| D 2. Q. July 30
| q 2. N. AUG. :
] { 1. q. Aug. IS
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-29

This commCnity was indeed shocked
last " ednesday morning when the
news came to town that little Norma
Palmer, the twelve-year-old daughter
II Nh and Mrs. ". j. Palmer, had
passed away.
Norma was n bright, lovable little
Lill, who had endcared herself to
everyone who knew her. She had
spent practically all of her life in
Nc!lctte county, coming her with her
parents i'll 1912, and they have lived
on the homestead about four miles
vest of Wood since locating in this
county. She attended the Wood
schools and was very bright pupil,
coming the long distance through most
I'll kinds OF weather on horseback.
Last April she was taken sick
scmc OF the doctors consulted dag
noscd her ailment as cancer of the
bone She was taken first to Omaha,
and then 10 Lincoln, Nebraska, where
the best Of medical skill was consulted
md wdcrc sine was givcn the best ot
care but with little hope OF her ulti-
mate recovery.
Her parents brought her back to
Ncllcttc county "A few weeks ago and
were making pr2raratiCns to dispose { t
heir belongings here with the inten-
ton of moving to Lincoln, so as to be
near the best medical skill, but the
Great Father summoned little Norma
lomc last "Wednesday morning, Sep
tcnIbcr -, at about six o'clock, and
relieved her of her earthly suffering.
Short funeral services were held at
he home by Rev. f. c. Salter last
Thursday morning, after which the
body was taken to Burke, S. D., for
,ntcrment.
The bereaved family have the sim
cere sympathy Of the entire community
n their sad hour Of bereavment. Lit
lie Norma will not only be missed in
he family circle but her many friends
iii also miss her greatly.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-29
IoTEL WOOD CHANGES HANDS

Mrs. J. A. Burns, who has been con-
tucting the Hotli W.s06 here9for sev-
raj wears, this week leased the hotel
md furniture to Rem Cross, who will
AXE charge of the hotel the first ct
he month. Mrs. Burns has leased
The Hooking place just east of town
nd will live there as soon as the
icw landlord takes charge of the
'otel. Mrs. Burns says that she felt
$ though she had earned and was
Untitled to rest.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-29

Joe Bad Hand-Sccond on sweet
corn.
Charging Iron Shooter Second on
late potatoes.
John kricgcr-First on navy beans
and second on ten ears white dent
corn.
George Whirlwind- Second on COW
pumpkin.
Fred Hare Second on kidney beans
l.. w. Barton-First on ten ears
white dent corn.
Max Barton-First on best single
ear of corn.
+. Erikscn-First on shcaf Of
alfalfa Fourth cutting) crab apples
Antoine Fallis-First on six stalks
cane.
Fred kirch--First on Chinese cab
bagc.
Winnie Arm-First on Hubbard
squash.
George Moore-First on rye, oats,
yellow tomatoes and wild plums; see
ond on macaroni wheat and barley.
Ben Larvie-Second on Hubbard
squash.
Cody Sinning-First on shcaf of
timothy and red clover.
Pete Bachman-First on parsley :;
second on cucumbers, ground cherries,
red onions.
j. A. Bailey-First on potatoes and
table bects; second on carrots and
,ardcn lemons.
Pat Bailey-First en- white pop corn
and hill Of peanuts.
Thomas Railey-First on collection
Of gourds and garden lemons.
Mrs. A. J. Krieger- First on red
tomatoes.
Mrs. Holzman-First on stock beets
John Prokop-Second Oh tomatoes.
Claude McKcnnett- First on calico
corn and carrots.
IONu w et'-I lTSl OH SHcdl Ol
barley. shcaf of rye and half bushel
barley.
John II. Havcrcroft- Second on
sheaf OF rye.
VIM. Bridgeman-Any other variety
of beans, first.
VIM. Hare--First on onions; second
on hill of peanuts.
S. r. Langley--First on yellow dent
) corn.
Ed Little Bald Eagle-Seccnd On
banana muskmelon
Frank Hakl-First en- cauiflower.
sheat sweet clover. sheaf oats, PIE
pumpkin: second on yellow dent corn,
six stalks cane. table bcots.
f. l.. Galbraith- First, on Ground
cherries.
George Schmidt-First On tirnps,
rlubarb, peas and cow pumpkin; sec
md on rutabAga, sheaf alfalfa, pear
'omatoes, SIMMER squash, dent corn.
James Mitchcll-First on ten ears
'weet corn. late potatoes: second on
rye, shcaf alfalfa for seed citron.
Milton Mller-Second on peppers
George Peaneaux-Second on Hub
bard squash and banana squash.
Frank Paseka-Firs; on preServino
tomatoes: second on yellow onicns.
Mr.. and NJ s F. G. Firch were
'warded the blue RIB II for t'c best
collection Of garden vegetables cx.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-29
hibitcd bv one exhibitor.
Bows Corn Club.

Jacob Krieger Of Rosebud Valley
was again declared the winner Of the
Trophy Cup for having the best ten
ears of corn on display in the Boys
Corn Club Exhibit. Mr.. Krieger is
now the winner of the cup for three
consecutive years, but he came very
near losing it his year, as the competi-
ton was very close. He won first on
his Reid s yellow dent which ten ears
were also declared to be the best ten
oars III the exhibit, by the Judge.
Gerald Barton, living near the Happy
Hollow church, was awarded first on
his Rosebud King corn and second
on his exhibit of Reid 5 yellow dent,
while his brother, Max Barton, was
Given second on his Rosebud King.
The prizes on the acre yield will be
awarded sometime in November in the
Boys Club contest, and all members
are urged to have their reports on
their acre yield reach the Pioneer Of
flee not later than November l. We
have already taken quite a number Of
entries in the 1923 club, which we are
now organizing and the indications
are good that we will have the largest
Boys Corn Club ever organized in the
county.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-29

kerchief with crocheted edge.
Cruel Stahl-First on outlined towel
Mrs. A. j. Krieeer-First on plate
douchnuts, second on cookies and
butter.
Mrs. Chas Abourezk--First and
second on infant S dress.
Miss Edna Larson-First and see.
ond on crocheted buffet scarfs, first
and second on crocheted, Lr1, second
on crocheted centerpiece, tils 4 on best
dressed doll.
Mrs. NJ. II. Weed-First on Angel
food cake and pumpkin PIE.
Mrs. J. II. Bundy-First on gown
with crochcted yoke, embroidered
skirt. crocheted lunch cloth, taitinc
trimmed towel, appliqucd bed spread.
applique handkerchief, and embroidcr
2d handkerchief.
Mrs. Ed Galbraith-Fist on cut
flowers and butter.
Mrs. Merrill Kaufman-First on
wheat bread and lemon pie.
Helen Good Voice-First on quilt
Mrs. j. B. Brown-F'irst on cOllec-
tion of icllies.
Mrs. Chas. j. Ray, Jr--Filst on
table runner, dresser scarf embroider-
ed towel, made-ove child s coat; see
nd on embroidered apron.
Mrs. F. ]. Simpkins First on tat
ed dresser scarf, first and second on
embroidered pillow cases.
Mrs. koeppen-Second on crochet
cd and embroidered lunch cloth.
Mrs. Mary Swan-Sccond on quilt.
Mrs. +. $. Richardson Second or
lace trimmed pillow cases.
Mrs. Fred Schmidt Second on col
lection of canned fruit
Mrs. Hutchcns First on appliQued
quilt.
Mrs. George Balint-First on colec
tion Of pickles; second on collection
of canncd vegetables.
Miss Mary Jackson-First on lace
trimmed pillow case, and crochetcd
and embroidered ccnterpiccc.
Mrs. +. S. Clcaver-First on drawn
work lunch cloth, embroidered child 's
dress. collection Of preserves, and
collection Of canned fruit; second on
child's madc-over wrap
Mrs. p. c. Mcdonald Second on
rrochcted buffet scarf.
Miss Florence Gary-First on in
fant's crocheted bonnet.
Mrs. Fred c. Kirch-First on Gro
chetcd centerpicce. crochctcd towel
darned towel, embroidered library
scarf, embroidered apron, filct crochet
collar and cuff set, sponge cake, col
bread, cookies; second on ANGEL food
cake. wheat bread, collection cf icIlics
and flowers.
Guincverc Sink First on md
vidual exhibit of girls sewing club
work.
Wood Girls Sewing Club-First CT
club exhibit.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-29

these TIVE attractions drew good at
tendance each evening. The merry-go-
round was here and did good bust
ness and delighted the little folks.
The Ladies Aid cafeteria on Main
street was busy place all during the
Fair.
There were no serious accidents and
no bad disturbances. There were a
few who NAV have INDUCED little
too freely in meonshine, and grew a
little quarrelsome late in the evening,
but nothing serious occurred, and
taken all in all the crowds were order
ly and well behaved, as such crowds
usually are.
The Indians were here in full force
and furnished a lot of amusement
and added color to the Fair There
were perhaps more Indians in cos
tune and paint than have ever been
gathered together in this end Of the
county, and their parade to the
grounds each day was an impressive
sight, even to our natives. They had
erected one of the finest Indian bow
erys Just south Of town that we have
ever seen, nicely decorated with
corn and other of their products, and
in this bowery native Indian dances
were given each day and night, and
they drew a good crowd Of spectators.
We also want to compliment our In
dians for the very excellent showing
they made with their exhibits in thu
agricultural pavilion at the Fair, and
they won their just share of prize
ribbons in competition with their
white brothers.
The Fair was success in every way
with the exception of the weather, and
this could have been better, but every
one tok this disagreable feature very
rood naturedly.
The following is list of the prize
winners
Agricultural Department
Elmo Mitchcll--First on ten ears
flint corn squash, any variety; sheaf
alfalfa for seed.
George Balint--First on speltz; Sec
ond on oats.
Mrs. George Bahnt--First on pars-
nips, oyster plant and white kidney
beans; second on yellow beans.
Julius Balint-Second on pop corn,
Llovd Weaver-Second on ten ears
| flint corn.
Col. c. p. Jordan--First on apples
and crab apples, and also second on
apples. Col. Jordan had ten differ
cnt varieties of apples and four vari-
cites of crab apples and one of the
finest displays of apples ever seen in
this country and attracted a large
amount of attention.
Fred Huber-First on watermelon
and cabbage.
Richard Huber-Second on water.
melon.
Bring Three White Horse-Second
on collection Of gourds.
Phillip Wintcrs-First on rutabaga
Henry Thin Elk-Second on turnips
Isaac Little Bald Eagle-First or
macaroni wheat, muskmelon, cucum
ber, citron, sheaf Of wheat, six stalks
white dent corn, six stalks yellow den
corn: second on pie pumpkin.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-29
Live Stock

Fred Smith-First on Hampshire
boar and second on Hampshire SOW.
Earl Wheelcr-First on Hampshire
SOW and litter Of pigs and second on
Hampshire boar.
J. A. Bailey-First on Hampshire
SOW.
Zeno O'Bryan-First on Chester
White boar.
Nick IIcrst-First on DurOcJ Jersey
boar. SOW, litter of four pigs, and
second on litter of pigs.
Floyd Weed-First on Hereford
bull, COW and calf.
.. ..-. Burnett-First on Durham
ow and calf, first on cow
Earl Clcavcr-First on French
Iratt stallion. ID
Q. j. Herman-First on Brahma
chickens, first on best hen, first on
reese.
George Whirlwind Sodier-Second
on geese.
George Balint-First on Pekin
ducks.
A. j. Kriecer-Second OH trio of
Rhode Island chickens.
Mrs. NJ. II. Wccd-First on trio of
White Wyandottes; second on best
cock and second on best hen.
George Red Hawk First on trio
Rhode Island Red chickens.
Carl Tuell-SecOnd on ducks.
Isaac Little Bald Eagle-First OF
trio Barred Rocks; first on Light
I Iirnhma cock.
Floyd Wccd-first on pigeons.
Earl Wheeler BOYS Pig Club, wor
first best litter, junior boar and
innior SOW.
Ladies' Department
! Mrs. Allis G.. Moore-SCcond or
crGcheted towel.
Mrs. George Moore-Firat on hand
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-29

John Rrhn, that Democratic wheel
horse of GreGorv, was here "Wednesday
and took a lock at cur FAIR exhibits.
John Paid the farmers Of this c,1nty
n HIGH compliment or the cNcellent
showing they made with their ex-
hibit.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-29

Paul Meyer left today for Montana
where he went To gct his wife. He ex-
Dec's t. return IN % ut a week. He
~ bile rrintd ut tbs efa'c adver-
tiain9 biz cattle sale to be held at
the Winner stock Yards on October IL,
Wien 500 head OF cattle will be dis
p,scd II,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-29

Apple Sauce Caae This Is a good
recipe. to try when the family is tired
IF plain sauce: G. sugar, G. apple
aucc. - t. cinnamon, all spice, cloves,
= c. shortening, | egg, t. soda, -
=. mt meats, II c. raisins, 134 C.
.Icur, Cream butter. add sugar and
apple sauce; mix spices and soda with
littlo water, Add raisins and nuts,
Toured. tn first mixture. then add dry
nrrcdents, stir all together and bake
i'll leaf.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-29

Weekly Service Hints Furnished by
State College Specialists
Mary Ann Gray

MARY hHH OIuy
Planning the School Lunch-Many
mothers are faced with the problem
If preparing school lunches every
lay during the winter, and it is hard
10 prevent sameness from creeping In
the menu. Besides, many foods
which children enjoy cannot be car
lied in a lunch basket. The metal
container with oentilation holes, is
BEST for carrying to school because it
.an be scaldcd daily. Paraffin paper
should be used for wrapping moist
foods, as cake and sandwiches. Ice
nrcam containers are useful for pack
no salads, baked beans or baked apple
These suggestions, made by home
economies experts, are suitable and
appctizing lunches for school children:
Sandwiches with sliced meat filling,
baked apple, cookies or few pieces
/ candy. A crisp roll followed out
and filled with chopped meat or sal
mon, an orange, cookies and a few
latcs. Hard boiled or dcviled eggs
with brown bread and jam, apple
aucc and a piece Of cake. Nut or
heesc sandwich with piece Of maple
ugar and fruit. Baked bean sand
wich, sweet pickle, handful Of raisins
and nougat bar. AL these combina-
tons are tasty and healthful, especial
ly if small thermos bottle with milk
IS provided for each lunch.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-29

WOOD MEIETTE COUNTY, SOU H DAKOTA SEPTEMBER %
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-01
MAY DEMAND EXPULSION
OF ELKTON MINISTER
Special Meeting Tomorrow in
Wilmington

At a special meeting of the Presby-
terry of New Castle, in First-Central
Church, tomorrow afternoon, COM
munication to the Presbytery of Bal
that Rev. John McElmoyle, of Elkton
timore will be prepared, calling the
attention of that body to the fact
Md, one of it's (Baltimore's), mem
bers, is functioning within the bounds
of the New Castle Presbytery, con-
trary to the wishes of the latter body.
The Presbytery of Baltimore will,
in all probability, be requested to take
action in the matter at once. Some
time ago the Presbytery of New Cas-
tie dissolved it's relations with Rev.
John McElmoyle.
After being dismissed by the Pres
bytery of New Castle, Rev. McEl-
movie became affiliated with the
Presbytery of Baltimore. A majority
of the Elkton congregation approve
of him as pastor, and at their in
stance. and in the face of the New
Castle Presbyter's disapproval, ne
has, on a number of occasions, filled
the Elkton pulpit since his expulsion.
He has also continued to reside in the
church manse.