davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31

earliest possible moment. The necessity of wild
ening the right of way whereby IL feet is needed
to raise the grade to a proper level no doubt can
be takenxcare of without cost to the city. Those
owning property along the roadway win without
doubt be willing TO give the six feet off their
land necessary free to the city. The added value
to the property with a hard surface roadway will
increase the value of the property far greater
than the value of the small strip of land they
viii donate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
sOPHs HAVE PARTY

Friday evening the SOPHOMORE class
Of Montana State college gave their
annual party It the American Legion
hall and it proved to be n Of the
most successful events of the season.
The dance hall was decorated in a
very pleasing manner, the class col
ors being used to great effect.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
TAIL LIGHT CRUSADE

Members Of the police force have
been making things interesting; for
autoists driving at night without
lights showing. During the past weeEs
about 20 arrests have been made. all
of whom appeared before Judge
Franks and were assessed a fine of
two dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
NassalbOrO Man Hit by
Auto on Riverside Drive

Harry Cole Of Nassalboro was
struck Saturday afternoon by an
auto driven by John +. Sylvester Of
Second street, Hallowcll, and al
though he was knocked down he
was not seriously injured. 1t is UNI
dcrstood that Mr.. Cole, who drives
4 team on the state road which is
under construction on Riverside
Drive, was at the rear of his rImp
cart late in the afternoon and one
car having just gone by. he evidently
did not see the other coming for he
stepped around the end Of the cart
to release the catch to dump the
load and stepped in front OF the SNl-
Ncstor car. lie was cut about the
head and his knee was injured. He
was taken in the Sylvester car 10
this city whore his wounds were
| dressed by a local physician. lie was
able 10 return to his home after the
doctor had attended to his injurlcs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Tamper with Rail
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

ton period and were positive in their
assertions that they could see little
Influence on the strike in the arrival
and departure OF trains.
No statements were issued by the
railway executives on the strike sit
uatiOn as a whole. Officials speaking
individually said that the executives
are watching every step being taken
by the various union leaders to form a
united front and secure the backing
of the administration.
Let them play politics all they
want" said one. "Well keep on run
ming trains"
A communication is expected by
the executives, it was said. during the
week as a result of the series of
Washington conferences with union
labor leaders.
Robert S. Binkerd. assistant to
Chairman Cuyler, of the Railway
Executives Association, made public
two kilograms from tho executives of
two railroads, one in the south and
one in the west.
The first. from + NJ. Kurn, prosi-
dent Of the St. Louis & San Francis
co, read:
our situation continues TO i'm
prove. Now have about % percent
normal force. Gain of $50 men, past
IS hours. We are handling satisfac-
tori!y heavy production of coal from
Alabama mines. Fruit, grains and
other porishahies arb handled with
out delay. Our through passenger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
BallOOnists Start
in Gordon Bennett
Race at Genoa

Geneva, Aug. G.-CBT 4. PD-Thc
ballooniSts competing in tho Gordon
Bennett race rose from the ground this
afternoon in tic presence Of 10000
spectators ana with Favorable weather
conditions All the balloons took the
direction Of south Germany, but it is
thought that when they reach a high
or altitude they may be driven south
eastward toward Constntinonlc.
The first balloon rose from the
ground at 49, +. NJ, the others fol-
lowing at tivc-minutc intervals until
all We're floating over Lake Geneva,
afordlnS unlqu" spectacle. The
American hahoon.sts were given an
ovation as they rose in the air ~ Il
large contingent of American visitors
in tho Grandstand.
II. L. honeywell. the pilot Of enc Of
the American balloons, said just before
Il ing The air.
1T Will be enc of tho most spor, {.
like races ever contested There vii!
be possibility of anything"
Experts believe thcle Will he no
landings reTortcd inside of 4> hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Business Still Holds
CONTINUED from Page One)

those for the week ended July %, the
movement of freight, exclusive OF
coal, remains remarkably good. Total
headings of SC1,000 cars showed a
! slight Improvement over the previous
week and were within 10000 cars OF
the high record for the year. EX-
elusive Of coal the loadings were the
highest in history for this season Of
the year.
Coal production appears to be re-
covering but slowly from the low
level of three weeks ago. Continuing
the slight gain previously recorded.
the past week started with further
bettcrment. Although the complete
figures for the week are not Vet
available, it would appear doubtful
whether output has risen very ma
tcrially above the 100000 ton level.
Much depends. therefor, on the sue
cess of the measures now being taken
to reduce congestion on the coal car
rying roads.
So far the steel industry seems to
be chief sufferer on account Of the
strikes. Not long ago, both the steel
corporations and the independents
were operating at approximately IS
per cent. of capacity. During the
past week the rate for the former fell
to 20 per cent. and that for the latter
to 60 per cent. The loss has not been
as rapid as the trade anticipated but
it is believed that conditions will be-
come worse before they become bet
ter. Stocks of coal are being drawn
down rapidly. and here, as in certain
other industries. it is thought that
many more weeks cannot clapsc be-
fore a serious curtajlment is neccs-
SarY.
Crop prospects show little change.
The governments cotton crop esti-
mate as of July 25, which was made
public on Tuesday, showed an in
crease in anticipated yield Of $4,000
bales the crop being placed at H.
$4,000 bales. Nevertheless. the trade
had expected the estimate to be some
900 bales larger than actually
turned out to be the case A sharp
rally in prices occurred but the gains
We're lost before the week closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
WlNSLOW
Rousseau Drun1mond

A very pretty though simple we'd
ding took place Saturday evening in
the Wnslow CONGREGATIONAL parson-
age when Frank +. Rousseau ana Miss
Ruth II. Drummond were united in
marriage by Rev. Walter l. Eaton.
Tho double ring service was used
The couple were attended by the
brides parents, and there was pres
cnt the brides sister. Mrs. Roy Refuse
and two children, Lena and Earle, Of
Lynn. Mass.
Mrs. Rousseau is The eldest dauch-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Drummond
Of the Garland road and for the past
Year has taught in the Baptist school
in town. The couple Will make their
home in Winslow, where their many
friends wish them great happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
REAR END CRASH
(Contlnued from PAGE Onel

NOS''s''eSN O'i' aye WV
Der of passengers to death in their
seats. Both trains We're behind time,
the fast passenger, running from
Fort Worth. Texas to st. Louis. car
rying $50 passengers, and the local
100 persons.
According to Mr.. Cannon, Matt
Ginger Glenn OF st. Louis, engineer
oil the fast messenger, failed to heed a
block signal warning him the track
was not clear ahead. Glenn, 81
years old. an engineer for IS years
without black mark against his rec
ord was killed when he jumped from
his cabin just before the crash. Ed
ward Tinsley, also Of St. Louis, fire.
man of No. 4, remained at his post
and was injured seriously.
Engineer Glenn shortly before ar
irving in sulphur Springs received
orders "on the run" to pull over on
siding at Cliff Cave, ten miles
north of here. TO allow Sunshine
Special number H. en- route from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
The Volcanoes Of Hawaii

The entire group of Hawaiian Is
LANDS, twenty in number c>tcndInc
in j chain for hundreds of ,oilcs i,
Of volcanic origin. though some ~ tho
islets and reefs arc but tbc vo,.n-hst
tered remnants of voIc.,pnny ,,.haa.
fires died out long ago. Tho Island
Of Hawaii has bocn torn,rd Inv ,ba
coalcsccnco of many rcco,.Iy fo,rad
volcanoes. Tho walls of mo c,,,an -
the active yolcoro nf ,<iI,,o., 49,, 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
To Continue Efforts
Continued from Pace One)

| Tho strike II il known I'm. maths os
communication betvo,, ,ho a,n,;ni..
tratfon and tho moro r-o,,,inon, IAN.
road heads remained compIctnlv oncn
members Of me senate ava 1p,o,.,.,a
Connoorca ,o,nn,fs.io, lo;no ., ~,
times IN contact VIXEN norsons n,ost
concerned.
,.,
= "a '''i'ir' Iffa
would no,<a ,non, !, ca,,,,.,,tas
further on so,,ori,,, r;ct,s w..
the iunross;o, .h,t ,ho,, No..
their limit N acccn,inr bts or,c,aar oe
fer ana p,orossoa co,,,,ia,o .aaa.-.
as to what h;s retl,.,,.,o.
probler mia,t do..Io.,
~ .;e ,
roa5 LAWS 'Ap''l o.''rr rail-
a',.u''., ''D' va S'i'"c 70 io.'ow up
'''iioi -" re Program OF making rep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

trains making practically scheduled
time"
The second, from Lyman Delano,
vice president of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad company, read:
Our equipment is in as good and
safe condition as on July !. Running
repairs have been and are being made
currently, no interruption or elimina-
ton of any passenger or freight
schedule.
AS a result of the tampering with
the Long Island lines, officials of the
road asked for an increase in police
protection and announced the patrol
along the right of ways would be
doubled. The Long Island Railroad
executives also announced 4 reward
Of $1,000 for 1.-The arrest ani convic-
ton of any individual or Individuals
responsible for the damage % the
company's property, which also en-
dangers the lives Of passengers and
train crews
Railroad detectives and the police
have begun an investigation Of the
damage, which is the first made to
railroad property in the Greater New
York district since the beginning Of the
shop crafts strike. Police have
charged rail strikers and strike sym
pathizers with responsibility for the
damage.
.'Wholesale evidence was discovered
early this morning. a statement from
| an official of the road said, by the
, Long Island Railroads operating de-
partment of intent to maliciously in
terfere with the safe and efficient OPP
| Grafton Of train service IN practically
! the entire electrical territory"
| The belief was expressed in this
! statement that the depredations had
been carefully planned and carried out
| during Saturday night when there was
| little or no traffic. The work done to
! prepare the third rail for overturning
| required some time. which was esti-
mated by the railroad authorities at
i between three and four hours. They
! also said it was not the work of NOV
ices" but "the skillful tampering by
men highly versed in handling live
third rails"
| Union leaders We're optimistic over.
and said they expected much good
| to result from the conference or the
brotherhood chiefs and other labor
! leaders with President Harding. They
said confidential messages received
from their Washington representa-
tives clearly indicated progress was
being made in preparing a new pro-
posal, which they said, the roads
cannot ignore or refuse"
1T is not the danger Of the break
down of equipment alone said a
statement issued by the general
| strike committee Of the metropoli-
tan district, that has alarmed the
government, and caused the presi-
dent TO intervene in the strike. The
| government must protects shippers
and the public from any further rate
increases at the moment of returning
| business prosperity. The public has
! no desire to finance the private war
of few powerful executives against
| collective bargaining and uniOnist in
the railroad shops. And no one
knows this better than President
Harding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

The wonderful dcXterity acquired b.
American women in industry is Illus
trated by tho following account taken
from tho records Of an investigator
for the United States Department Of
Labor:
A telephone operators average daily
hours arc ciGht and onc-half. but what
with overtime, Sunday work, work
ing through" loss of relief. or COX
cess loading these are often exceed
ed. Two hundred and Twenty-Five calls
per hour or three and onc-haH per
minute. seems an example "f r'ai
often exceeds this
III the needle trades a girl tends
sowing machine carrying twelve need
les making 4,G0h stitches a minute,
or 2,in0,0 Geo in ten hours often work
ing in bright light and with IN
shaded eyes, and amidst a dcafoning
roar.
in the pca-canning industry girl
inspcct& two cans Of peas per second
or 1900 per day. The cappcrs place
the caps on the cans AZ the rate OF
sixty TO eighty per minute.
In the shoe industry a workman re-
wolves the shoe in such manner as 10
trim off the crimpcd surplus leather
from tho upper" Ills task is 5,20D
shoes day.
In tho cyeletting department Of the
shoe industry an expert worker can
finish 1000 pairs of womcns shoes in
ono day. Each of these shoes has as
many as twelve holes irregulary
spaced making $4,000 eyclcts per
day.-World Almanac.
Doctor: "Professor, a little son has
Just arrived"
Professor tabsent- mindedly): TEL
MN TO wait in the ante-roOm."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

nit of East Maui, 10000 feet above
sea level. is one of the largest cy
tlnct orators in the world and is as
wei preserved as if its fires had been
cNtngUishcd hut 4 few years in
stead OF perhaps several hundred
years ago.
IN" active volcanoes of Hawaii
give wonderful demonstration Of
the processes by which all these island
mountains have been built UP from
the great depths of the ocean. Since
the days of Capt. Cook, biologists
and others who are interested in the
problems of volcanoes have visited
the Hawaiian Islands and written
about them. Near the base Of these
mountains of igncous rock lie fields
or sugar cane, which are lust now Of
special interest. They are supplied
with water from mountain streams
and iro1! wells and drainage tunnels
that tap underground supplies
W Orld Almanac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Grain prices continued to drag and
traders expect tomorrow's govern
mcnt estimate to record a Slight in
crease in the Yield of wheat.
Money rates remain at recent low
levels, with no signs Of immediate
tightening and the reserve ratio of
the combined federal system has
reached new high Of 100 per cent
This is due partly to importations Of
British gold, which may have ceased
for the time being, but it is clear
that the underlying credit situation
remains unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
NORTH AUGUSTA

A Grange social Will he held on
this Monday evening at 100 at the
home OF Mrs. Hamlet Knowles.
Ladies VIII please bring cake.
Mrs. G. II. Saltmarsh supcrinte nd
cnt of the hospital at Rochester. y.
H., her son, Leighton. and Mr. and
Mrs. w. T.. Leighton of Saco visited
Saturda" ard Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Sanborn of this city. They
left Sunday for their home, making
the trip by the way of Belfast and
Rockland, where they visited with
trlCnds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Mrs. Lizzie Raymond Of Lewiston
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Reed
for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Reynolds Of Pittsfeld
called on friends in town Saturday.
Mrs. Gideon Mayo has gone to
New Hampshire. where she Will visit
relatives.
Miss Eliza Smiley Of Pittsfeld was
the guest of friends in Benton Satur-
day.
Dana Drew and Stephen Nyo pass
ed the Weekend at Drew's cottage.
Snow pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pooler.
daughters Yvonne and Muriel, who
are passing several weeks at North
pond. We're in town over the week.
end
Announcements have been received
by friends in town OF the arrival
July 2, of Milton Morse. Jr.. to Rev.
and Mrs Milton NJ McGorrill in
Philadelphia. Mr. McGorril was for
merry of this town and is now asso-
ciated with the American Baptist
Publication Society as director Of
Young Peoples Association in the
New England states.
Mrs H. r. Brown and Mrs. Pratt
Of Clinton We're in town Saturday
calling on friends.
Miss Stella Thomas is visitiro
friends and relatives in Bangor for
few days.
Mr. and Ms. c. +. McAllister OF
Burnham We're in town Saturday on
business.
Miss Ruth Mcclellan who has been
passing several weeks in Castine. has
returned to her home in West sti Get.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dow of Provi-
dence, r. l., are guests in town Of
Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs. Annie
Pyne. Mrs. Dow was formerly Miss
Nettie Pyne OF this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
FAIRF IEL.D

Miss ona MAYO and Miss Emily
Bradbury arc attending the Christian
Endoavor summer school at pittsfcld
as delegates from the BAPTIST church.
The marriage returns of Harry IT,
+. currier and Miss Ida Moody. who
were married July % at Oldtown by
Rev L. a. Conant. have hccn received
at the town clerks office.
M. and Mrs. Alfred Jones, daugh-
tors Elizabeth, Ida and Cecil. who have
been guests Of Mrs JoncS' father and
sister, Fred Johnson and Mss Ruby
Johnson. have returned to their home
in Rumford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
James Rose Of Lancaster, Pa.

Mrs. Alden :. lIichborn received
Sunday the sad news of the death of
her father. James Rose. at his home in
Lancaster. ia. Mrs. Hichborn's sis
ter. Miss Mildred Rose. who has been
visiting hcr. l"It Augusta saturday
afternoon in response to word of her
fathers illness. but lie passed away
before sh" could reach home. Mr.. and
tho State Of Maine cypress sunday eve
ming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Gay, &C
companled by Miss Hattie Holmes,
Mrs. Gertrude Upton and Miss Mary
Weston have returned from an auto
trip to Boston. They made the trip
by the shore route and returned
through the White Mountains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Jurors Drawn

At meeting Of municipal officers
held at the town clerks office the fol
lowing were chosen as jurors TO serve
at the September term of supreme jul
dicial court: Gideon pooIer. Leslie
T.. Wilux grand jurors: William +.
Norton. John =. Washburn and stephen
Trask, traverse jurors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
THREE INJURED IN
AUTO SPILL IN
WEST river ROAD
Wilfred Nicue SuStainS Frac-
tured Skull and Two Other
Augusta Young Men are In
jured When Auto Overturns
Sunday Morning - Three
Other Occupants to Face
Court Charges of IntOxica.
ton

Wilfred Nigue ~ this city is at the
Augusta General hospital suffering
from a fractured skull and two other
young men are In tho same institution
suffering from less severe injuries as
a result OF an auto accident which oc-
cured about go SUNDAY morning
about three miles from this city on
the West River road.
The local police were notified shortly
after the dent and officers Fox
and CNr went 10 the place at Cnce
They found the car overturned ami
badly wrecked and Nigue in a serious
condition. He was placed IN the car
which tho officers had used and sen.
toward tho city. ard Plummcrs amhu-
lance was called by phone to meet the
car and take the man to the hospital
The two less seriously injured, Albert
J.. Gcndron OF North Andover. Mass
owner Of the car, and August Poulin of
this city. were taken in another car to
tho hospital, where Foulin was found
10 have two broken ribe and Gcndron
lrokca co!larhonc.
THO ,ficers reported that they had
foun the car overturned. the top being
badly smashed Tho loft rear wheel.
Top. wildshicld. steering wheel, and
sieht running board and mudsuard
s,re an Iadv smashed. There were
ak men in the care and the other
thrcr .tlhcrt Toulouse. Archie Bctit
and Fred Eolont1ut Of this city. were
rolc. sod under 500 bail for their ar-
rca.Jn, tr:s rorn.nr ut Tho munich
pal court on charges Of intoXlcatIon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

have been passing several days in
town have returned to their nome
in Que bee.
Albert Grover of Boston is the
guest Of his mother, Mrs Eta Glov-
or OF Upper Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Miss Iona Slosbcrg of this city and
Miss Sadie Sloshorg of Gardiner left
Saturday afternoon for Portland and
old Orchard where they viii pass
a weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke Of Au-
gusta ar" receiving congratulations
upon ihe birth of a son sunday about
noon at the Augusta General hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Inc world owes every man a living.
but unfortunately the world has
failed TO put UP any security.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
PITTSFIELD
ZelotuS D. Lancaster

The death of ZclOtus ID. Lancaster
occurred Saturday afternoon at >
O'Clock at his home on iartland ave
nuc, after a long illness. His age
was 6S years. Mr.. Lancaster was
born in Albion but had lived in this
town for many years. lie is survived
by his wife. one sister. Mrs Matte
Huff of this town and two brothers.
Fred A. Lancaster of Winslow and
William a. Lancaster Of Minneapolis,
Mimi. The funeral services viii he
held from the home Tuesday alter
noon at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
AUGUSTALOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. herbert Gay of thi-
city arc the proud parents Of baby
boy born early sunday morning at tht
Augusta General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Tho following marriage returns have
been received at the town clerks Of
fec Elmer Carl and Miss Ruth NJ
Luce, who were married in Norrid2c-
WOcK August By Rev. +. G.. Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Rollins and
three sons of Milo were in town Sat
urday calling on friends. Mrs Rol-
Inns was formerly Miss Susie Lewis,
graduate of Maine Central Insti-
tutc. class Of 1904, and has many
friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Mss Noahi Weymouth of Pits
field is tn" guest of her cousin. Mrs.
a. J. Ladi of Winchester street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Doctor: professor, a little son has
Just arrived"
Professor tabsent- mindedly): TEL
MIN 10 wait in the ante room"
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-29
CHURCHES PLAN INTERESTING
 PROGRAM NEW YEARS EVE

The Methodist and the Episcopal churches of Seward will unite for a Watch Night Service on New Years Eve; at the Methodist church. The service promises several novel feat ures and an invitation is extended to everyone to attend.
 The service will begin at 9 o'clock in the evening and will continue until midnight Light refreshments will be served in the basement of the church and then will follow a community song and short religious which will close promptly at midnight. Special music has been arranged for the even ing and short addresses will be made by the Rev. Dunlap and the Rev. Lansdowne.
 The tirp is Sunday night at 500 P. M. The place is the Methodist Church and everyone is invited.