davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
HIIp YOIR NIIGnROR N
pOIITUN PHDDiC TION

Watch Your neighbour children
and YOU will insure "a health ~
own children was thu advice
.siycn by q community nursc THIS
npplios To- poultry in more ways
than ,n, % D. ruiotiN through com
munity %urgHuizH aon- that progress
viii he made. say the poulirvmnn "t
me- New Mexico Agricultural college.
The leading markets Will pay %
mi Tor eggs OF uniform color
mud punlity This can unly De ac-
rompiishcd hy th" u-" of standard
bred flocks Investigations haV"
-huwu that miXcd w al mongrei
nncks lay eggs Of varying sizes,
shapcs and roior. while standard bred
fopks las cggs Of more uniformity
q n. therefore. q problem for every
puuItr, raiser To- encourage his neigh
hor tu rails" goes. poultry Of % stnAd'
ard breed Jon urutr that 10 market
ing problem will necom. SIMPLER
Another probiem which arises - God
find whcr. aud now .no %n"iHhhur-
dispose uf fhr.r rgae o. afWsiiw
happens ,io some producer sell
ta.lg eggs go uotrhiN -furan during
the ucriti of -lu'l production and
hlgh prices. and UhHn. when the sup
plv increases and the price drops.
look 10 their marketing aNso-
cIstion 10 solve their problems such
% method will ma. hn NJ any assist
ance to the association ~ n will
Investigate marketing conditions, Dee
will find that the person who receives
the most money Tor egr- in the sum
mcr tlme or during the high pro-
du,.iun. I- ihe ono Nho supplies the
trade during the winter months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
Wool Growers Convention Set
For March 1917 in Albuquerque;
Program Is Now Being Arranged

Tho date Tor tho annual meeting Of
the New Mexico Wool Growers assn
citation hnvinR hcen set for March 10
and a. by the executive board Of the
nssnciatinn which moi in Albupucr-
Wu. last week. plans arc now bciug
made Tor the program for the cln-
veuiion. Tho sessions viii be held IN
the CHAMBER Of Commerce here Ia
the mornings and afternoons OF the
Two days. and special entertainment
Tor the Visiting siockmcn wlll be ar
ranged Tor the EVENING".
Among the SUBJECTS ol national inn
.iortnnec which VIII be brought M
viii ba the tariff schedule. taxation.
public lands, aud N" proposed
change OF the fVreft service from
the supervision of The department OF
agriculture fo the supervision OF the
depart mem or the interior niher
question of local interest 20 New
Moslcu -hcrp men viii also hc us
,uassl and acted upon
4 number OF speutors ~ national
rtomIusnc" viii be- at the convention
aud viii delivrr addresses =
kuuiiIu manager cot the Wool GROW
ere Commission company viii ca-
plain Iyo methods ana success Of the
commission house system whioh las
nov been on triRl FOR several mnnths
l1rlul' iluEonhurth Of SAT- Lake city.
Nhu be- president Ut the NATIONAL Wool
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
STORY NUMBER 6G6
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

that / should never mistake n for
the other
Aha. smiled Air Crane '"That's
the aHswer. Daddy You get the nice
soft pinky-hlue silk comfort m
afraid " I gave "a 10 some 81 these
other riipida they might wrap n
iumping-jack up la ~ 80 deviier 10 a
family on earth, instead Of "a nice. Soft
piuk bnby Now hcKone an of YOU
There won't be any more comforts
mnde until goose piuclSinE time ~
over and more soft down comcs fly-
ing IN 10 the shy Fee my fairy work
ers to Use. Well we'll { 60 believe
there's more coming now Mrs.
brown must be having q pluckinE
! heard her say shc needed new BIOL
stcir the other day and nomc NJ the
sNfsst feathers hnve run away rhes
Know where to come
\ whole nock 90 feathers cam'
blowing H az the windows afd duor'
or the factory, 30 The siorks waited
ITO nc Cominucdl
! copyright ias2. NEA ser,ice)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
Monte Carlo Season in Full Swing

MoNTE CARLO. FEB A-United
Pre-s) It's cosmopon'an crowds
sw, licd ny fh, u-Ial number 81
American visitors Monte carlo nlY-
olous and ",ou wicked bur warm
pa, heauInfl boo ie ull siroam
~ midi ..,Hauu ncfI,IIu
The enter of tnia activity ir. az
in previous y'ur. tuc casino Around
THE ornate HuIIlIHr. temple tu
chance swrls the entire whirlpool
of -oyi3l Ifr loo iur power uf tts
wealth. bow poo" 'uWIH oprrt ruN'rn-
mcnt of ih, iH|iu, iraiIit of MouIco.
permitted tu v.Isf fNtf the casino may
rouunit" rur roul.t" is barred ir
France
From the rany painted railroad
station. GO approach iu % cif founded
uu pleasure ONO wfuufa directly tu
fU" tI-Iu. Do. steps tuut wind turonEn
gardens THE aol-tItw flD b4lmy
southern breez" N. ara of th" archi-
tcct soften The approaching visitor
surely SOME friendiF FAIRY princess
lives IN this palace, can fortunes
Dee Iusi here jon a iat md wou' can
.thla place hiao dari -orf'is of past
tragedies Who're . there place
for gloom in ali This sunshine
Only on" giant urrtouf magnolia
tree. 80 ntifo YOU cannot sre inc lts
depths haiti u- fHr a UH' trunk
.roms foo fi.r % hJi . rc~as-urlng
answer
Iut ON 20 terrace. ~u..rIuHlIUE tho
-oa in thl. magnificent backyard
~ the Dl-,uo. grown usu armed
wan gltuH arc eholfIne rur HpcIt
tive pigeons r"l'ltrd .ur thr purpose
ti uuf Torn great H di-iHncr from
The muzzie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
TOO FORESTRY MEN
HERE THIS WEEK
IN 4 CONFERENCE
Administration w r X
Will Be Reviewed; Fire
Prevention Discussed

\ one week conference 90 forest
s%or,ir, officials Of ih. .1uthwesicrn
district viii open ~ rhe federal cogr'
roomii nt the FedcruI building 90
Nondny morning. when .no work "i
last year iu various I.ur. or forest
administration Will ho reviewed aud
the lesson. learned num last year
viii be- applied TO q program for ,he
comiuF year
There wis hc neafl, TOO men .n
attendance at the conference. Tn"
.~npervisnr aud his deputy FROM ouch
of the ~ national forests In New
Mexico and Arizonu VIn le here. ~
We'll a- uu" forest iaurrI from "h'h
forest There wall Hr - OFFICIALS
from ARIZONA iurosl- 90 nom N"w
Mexico forests, ani rrarrcaJly the
suur" force ~ N e district furhat SER.
vice office here VIII attend
Two men from 900. Washington.
3D. e., office Major D. IS Kelly ln'
sp.ttnr from the ni. .uu'rul unlr'
amt Paul kel,ter. Inspector FROM th'
operation office. Will tl-o ur h"r'
especially Tor u conference
Tho subject Of FIRE control will Be-
The most imuurfnnt Goo nu considered
w connection WIN n mhhiuig 81
plans for this work. tIe results oi
IN" Mather Field. california con.
ference on fire control which was
held iHat wear will l- tnkon up and
many OF the SUGGESTION applied "a
Keeping down the fIre danger !n thi.
district
The subject OF %ntpoeuon viii also
be- taken up. with 70 View go nNiur
the hest plan 20 get the greatest
possible cnicicncy from the entire
force 81 the forest s,ryI,c I'm the Ills
trtct Much Of tn. work winch mas
NOT been siandardiNd In tho district
will be brought NJ 10 set Standard
THIS hest working plans aud mcthod'
~ use on each forest w'il he adop'"'
Tor the standards for the district. q,
which the service Will Doe expected t'
comply ln the COMING Year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
Plans and Prospects
of the Democracy
Opr mdrirhln nuIicunl

The Significance ot uhe Dayton
gatherine OF Democrats before whom
James NJ Cos made hits first public
address since HE defeat in iseo lies
rather IN the aggressive start there
made Of democracy tgee congress
sionai campaign than In gnN Thing that
the defeated presidential aspirant
said
ohio il one Of the states IN which
the democrats intend to make q vtg
orous fight Tor senator ana the parry
leaders are more Interested IN s-cnr-
ing Mr. pomercnc's return than ia at
tempting 20 frame q new party rl"t-
form o. IN endorsing an old one.
Hence. along with laudniionh OF the
last administration'a foreign ideals.
went criticisms Of tho present admin
istration's domestic poliry and signif-
icant references 10 the Newborn
ease. which rs evidently 10 he strongly
PLAYED az a democratic card In ths
cominE campaign
As tho opposition party. the demo.
Gratis do not now have" 90 have q plat
form All they need b. ia attack az
administration on as mauf points a'
NNNN"nNNHNNH - w NNM H"'
any popular d%igronteut that mnv exist
because nf unsatisfactory industrial
1 conditions and exploit any other nat.
urnl reaction from IN" safe Of mind
lint %produced the ovcrw holmlng re-
publican victory OF 1920.
Under these circumstances, Mr.
cdN's reaf firnntions Of devotion ~
the League Of Nations ana his state
mprt that I'VE tdemocrntAl stand w
Our yerv tracks, lust whero We were
when the votes were counted In 1899
moan nothing except mat Mn cox u
standing pat in a political sense The
party platform ana tactics In 1870 vii
dspend on tho results OF this ycar'i
| congressional elections
Aapirants for the presidency vii
have ample leisure 20 revise theii
| platforms and nosslhlN Junk muct
iq20 material before the lines are I'm
ally drawn Tor the neNt contest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

l. nothing q suggest the squalid red
eyed gambling lust or Mcxinah and
Tin Iuana
And around the walls sii iho."
who walt WiNrs mothers, listers.
somctimea husbands. fathers. OF
brothers.
nsynud tbc rooms thcmscivoa
are the private rtntus for mem
hers of ;ho inner circle. who must
pas tlch tau francs Tor the season.
1hesa 0ou4 are more beautifully
Decorated fhD number ~ sirlklngly
Dire ecd women giuutor otherwise
the snWr. room after room. seemingly
interim nuhlf aud nIl crowded o.
though his season has been dubbed
dull And after midnight. when
TIE casino closes. tho siory continues
Hf th" SputtinE ruh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

The storks thcuht and thought
about the riddle Buskins had asked
them. the riddle being. Whats thu
difference between a Jumping jack
and a haayf
Mr. crane. looking more solemn
Than ever went down The row
What = the answer he asked the
first stork.
IL confess ! don't know, said
the siork. looking foolish,
'NeNti' sait Mr. Crane sharply
turning TO his neighhor.
Me either. sniG the second stcrk
maxim his head u don't know 10
NrNtf' said the crane.
Mo- don't know either.
Aud 90 II went on down the line
until at last Mr.. Crane reached an
oih. Old fciiaw who looked az though
he waE about to 60 to rl.rp
whats hc difference Between n
humping ack in II 20 deliver 10 q
Mr.. Crane,
Well answered old Daddy storl'
slowly. there's enough difference 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
oPPoRTUN ITN ron POULTRY
EAIsIIis

Eleven hundred donurs are being
Offered Iu prizes tu -uuultrymcn rais-
ing hlr chickens hy fnr thesu penkc
Western Railway 10 H-arrlseuburE.
Nlrriull. The ruut"sf is open to tho
world. but j. especially intended
encourage boys % glrla 20 raise
market fowls aud eNhihit them sing
lY or la cluhs This gives an excel
lenf opportunity fur Sew McVlVo
poultry raIsers Hud nIl those inter-
a-iad should ref in touch with The
poultry department. State college.
NaNftu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

Let ali bitterness aud wrath aud
Rnaer and cianlor aud eNi ~ysnk-
Ina ~, uaii away froni You with at
mnllcc-Iphr~ians q ~.
Religion should Ne likc rain,
which dosoonds in o. million little
| dronH. uni b. NOT sshnmri Ia sink
into the ground wliefr Na roots
aro. rhe way The drop Of water
aomeU To- awinc in the ishf. "a "
nannts iu Inc suu and Wind an
mlmmrr Ions. W. hy gaihr down into
The ground itentS Ward Zee H.
cr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
Hides Tanned

Aiao mrs HHd made up into VINE FURs
COATS ROBEs NfTrA etc.. al 4 saving
q % per erut We Hiso tan hsrt ~ snd
lace leather. All work guaranteed. Don
faii 20 vt our prizes send Tor e~atHloe No
81 and shirpins tars cash paid for hidss
snd hfz.l
X G TANNING COMPANY.
30 Main -. Kansas City. No.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writer's
If YOU so desire, they will gladly
assist You in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
MINING AND
OIL NOTES
on Hopes or socorro

Great hopes are stlll being held
Que 10y th Val Verde development
company fut their well No. d. near
socorro. where thsy are now drilling
In the lower colorado strata "a "a
depth Of $500 feet Work has been
delayed Dr. me loss ~ e arm hif. bur
the workers 'ure enthusiastic over
the %oluroucss of fhc Jos uf Inc well
to Tie predictions ~ geoingists. aud
believe that they ara drlling INTO %
perfect duuie- formation Tho oil
wells 90 Wyoming which have hcon
brought in, sfruck oil in tho lower
Colorado or the Dakota formntion
underneath a.
Ore LOADED ut Ginina-.
The Corona Lead ~ silver Min
ms company. ia which controlling lu.
trraei is Reid nv y A French and
ASHLEY Pond of santa Fe. has recent
ly completed an ore loading uppln
at Gallinas on the main line Of tho
80 l'asu ono Southeastern rnlld0ud
and have been loading from four 90,
-lS ears 81 high grade ore at that
point weekly Tor shipment 90 ihr FL
| Ia.o amcltcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

Reported hy Ntylnr Cattle Compahy ~
iau las NrEas. y. -. Jan a 1899.
One yssr oli red notified face Gov and
unbranded raif. branded
H-n Hinlilsr left Hha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

\ a who tried ont q new para
chute the other day leaves a wife
aud three children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
Valencia County
Rancher Purchases
Valuable Stallion

The young rcrchcgun s'slllpn rails.
cd by tho New Mexico College ~ Ng-
riouliurc. registered ue A. ". BUR
prizc has bean purchased Nv DIR.
W r Wlttwer Of Los Lunns Tor i'm
proving Ond breeding up IN quality
mel size Of horseI In Nalensiu ,uun-
~ % Mit'wsr IL steadily improN e.
iur fhH quality 81 his horse. 10y the
uurchtzn uf tine best possihl' sires.
iie yl-p Interested In Hereto cat
.le and D. establishing a %prrc-hr"d
urrd Of Herefords.
THIS stallion rs Two years. five
months odd viii weigh ah uj 1900
uuuuds ui maturity ana is sired by
Dunham's surprize NJ i3s3l2 Dan
~ a. a NJ. b. IL Vale Bitd 80. 9J1Si
Dr. Wittwer was assisted In IN" so-
lection AMI purchase NJ this stallion
Bog County Agent E. q touruy
This ts the second valuable Perch.
oron stallion &C. BE- imported into Va
lruclu county during the year Las
ummcr I'D VI Dtero. ~ Los Lunaa
purchased an oufst1udlnE p%ercheroa
stallion which in show aud rordi-
ton weighs 1000 pounds This stall
ton hos very heavy bone size onI
confirmation M excellent action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
C0Nrnnl nr nLoMIN0 sou

I.oOlI ON Tor bIOVInR .0II' I0I
busy ls soon az Il sthrs or You're.
l0s, Autr the blow onrc gets bad
ytu can do very little to ontro it.
''iis .~ tho warning sent nut 10y he
New Mexico College ~ Agriculture
md Mechanic Arts.
Tho DRY winter has lsn The soil lu
fine condition 10 blow wheat has
not made sufficient growth TO pro-
rrct the soil 20 blows may be- cN-
pc,t.i on an wheat fields that were
moi l-ft DluddN and on an other bare
folds.
TIE principle u preventing soil
blowing ts "a prevent particles ~ soil
and sand rom drifting aloug the sur
face and cutting other particles loos".
This drifting can ne controlled and
the INJURY reduced. II not entirely
prevented by open furrowS a. righ'
angles to the directiou Of the pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

No. a0p7 BoaI-H
Firs' r1hi.hed Jan 20. 1899 issi pub.
hed fth. 3D.. 1893
pate % sole on 0r after March 3. 1899
Htpottrd t' q = Gibson % Deminr
N NJ Jon "a 1899.
ore 7rsat Old rcd COW sud 5.mouih,' old
.af branded
Ion rih. ears marked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
GREATER MEXIA

The NJ fol field % Lhnsstous County
Nexas nos pfntucIr. about 200. coo barrels of
crude ol psr aHf o. e world senaatlan Small
ius stmruts boz MrsiA a few inontts AEu have
returned husr fornTFh oeo o. the most
astute gsolngisfs iu Rmcfiea mhkea the bold
prediction that nurtheast ~ MeNia about 80
miles aud about 20 milrs east % the CHS ~
ruriraaa. f, Ns,aus ssssi,s rrss. ih-f- siii
be- opened ur duriu- u~ cauiiug Few months
an Oh field Which h % excel even the arnsas
iional MrKin field This new field offers
stup.udols money making VTTprtunifies sliut
lar 90 thnss ~ NrAia o fsN months ago.
Learn che f1lfs And follow thsss interesting
devsinpmenfs tF rsadinF regularly TIE
TEXAS Oh 10 LifTtN which h. issued wesi
d aud will Do mailed 10 you for three months
AHSnltTflN PREV IRON REQtF~r.
Write Tor be- 'adaS and AL vs. for am infof.
mauor ynH uHY desire regarding auY Oh
eomtany or ol Geld II Texas or Inc South
west Addrrss
TINNS OIL BULLETIN
Suite sol Waegoner Rldg, Fort worth. Ten
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

Rsuurtei ls d IS. shirley ~ Eatanrla
s. ST.. Iau. tt 1929.
one . FeHf odd BLACK and white steer. un
lfaud,d
So .lnf no egD
rir-t Published Jan 20 ig22 last rub
Uthfd fth 1922.
nals of soto oh or after Aar.h p 1898
Reported by x g. SMILEY ~ Etianeia
" Ian 90 1899
Ono Vfnr Hld tlaet aud wllte tmnatlI
rftrI bHIi uHhraudrd
So sntN H-a2fHA
Frst puhIsh-d ian. 20 1899 last puh
Ush.I Dob. I 1872.
Daie ~ .ale On or siter March . 1899
Repofied By Roy Sullivan ~ Bloomfield
~ NJ. Jan i2 1879
one year old blank mule branded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

NO -lna EH25 A.
Fiut Published Jan. "a 1922 last pub.
ished Feh d te22
nato on sale ON or after March s. 1922
Reported hi Nayior Cattle COMPANY of
Fest Las NezBs. y. NJ Jan. "a 1921
one .yenrald red white futs. COW AMI
unbranded calf branded
left shonidfr left rib
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

$50 gfut nv a4D.
rlfsi Published Jan ~. is22 last pub.
.rtrd Frb a tpga
Date N falc On or after March 3. 1929.
Keparied Bog Nayior Caule Company ~
Eaat Las NeFaF NJ Jan. -. 1923
one 3 ycarsold red notified face row -na
unbranded raf branded
left shuuldfr left rfbs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

Some people are 40 rich they don't
have to pay their hills ut all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

so -fo1 Bp-2aHC
Pui published IAN 20. 1929 Last pub.
lishsd Frb .. 1923.
Date Of sale on or sitter March % ie22
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

1INN~ on BULLETIN
Suite sol WaEgonsr Rldg, Fort worth. Ten
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Reader Takes Newer
Form Of lron--FeeIs
Years Younger

Six weeks ago I saw n special offer
in the paper telling how thousands Of
people grow old in looks and energy
long before they are really old in
years, because, as examinations by
physicians have shown an enormous
number Of people do not have enough
iron in their blood. / have been taxi.
ing NuXated Iron for two weeks: the
results are simply astounding The
roses have come back in my lips and
checks, and ] can consc:entiously say
that ] feel ten years younger"
The above is n typical Hypothetical
case showing the results that have
been achieved by great many people
since We started this satisfaction or
money~back" offer on Nuxated Iron.
We will make you the same guaran-
tee. II, aftel taking the two weeks
treatment of Nuxated Iron. You do
not feel and lool; years younger. we
VIII promptly refund your money.
Cali ~ once for a bottle of Nuxatci I
Iron 1T John Coughlin's or any other .
good drug store.-Adv aug3d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
PITTSFIEL.D

Mss Floy Williams. who has been
visiting in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Ritch;e. has returned to her
home in Bradford accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Doris Rttchie, who will
visit her for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gleafon and son
Donald and Miss Nedra BRIGHAM are
passing a week at the Noble cottage
at Great Moose pond.
Mrs. Frank Weeks left Tuesday for
Augusta, wFcre she entered the Angus
IA General hospital for throat treat
ment.
Mrs. F. 3. Worthcn Of Lynn. Mass,
Henry Clay, and family, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. +, G. Hunter closed her milli-
merry business Saturday and will take
months vacation before reopening
her store.
William r. Pattangall will address
the citizens of pittsneld on Monday
evening. August :, at the public park,
weather permitting If stormy, in
Union hall. Mr.. Pattangall, Democrat
ic candidate for governor will discuss
the issues Of the coming campaign.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nishod by the rittstield band.
j.. O. Fcrcival returned to his home
in Richmond Tuesday after visit in
tho home of his son, William J.. PEREZ
val.
Mrs. Rose Philbrick Of Roadfcld has
returned homo after visit with her
brother. Walter A. Taylor. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Heald of
Bangor. who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Hcald. returned to
their home Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Estes. who has been pass
ing several weeks in town visiting her
son, Ralph J. Estes, and George Estes,
left Tuesday on her return trip to chi
cago. She was accompanied by her
grandson. Elmer Richardson.
Rev. Roland T. Farnham Of North
Vassalboro Was IN town Wednesday on
his way to st. Albans for q visit with
his mother. Mrs Henry Moores.
Robert Smith is in Boston and
Mass. this week for visit
with his brother. James Smith.
J. r. Tcan Of Detroit was a business
caller IN town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Black and little
daughter Nancy of Boston are in town
for visit with relatives
benjamin Grant OF Harmony was
business caller in town Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03

Although not as busy as 1t once was,
the Kennebec river is still means Of
transportation of goods, not simply
from far distant places but between
the cities and towns upon it's shores.
Auto trucks and railroads may have
stolen much Of its commerce but 1t
still retains its usefulness, as was
evidenced by the cargo which was
brought to this city Wednesday from
Richmond. A man who had lived in
that town and had conducted a junk
business there, upon moving to this
city had a large quantity Of junk which
he desired to bring here with him. In
stead Of hauling it to the railroad and
loading 1t or hiring two or three
trucks, as one truck would not be able
to handle IT., he loaded 1t upon a fiat
boat and started up the river, using as
power a small motorboat which was
moored to the side of the fat boat.
The boat loaded with its strangely as
sorted cargo brought to mind the
works Of Mark Twain as it came up
the river and moored at the wharf, and
many people who were standing upon
the Kennebec bridge were puzzled to
make out the nature Of the craft and
its cargo.