davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERlES
WITH "DlAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions 30 simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything.
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes'-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cot
ton or mixed goods. advertisement.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
cows LIKE NICE WARM DRINK
Animals Will Not Consume Needed
Amount Of Water When II lie
Bitterly Cold.

Do not permit your cows to drink
ice water, is the admonition of E. A.
Hanson, dairy extension specialist at
University farm. Cows will not drink
the needed amount of water when IT is
cold" says Mr.. Hanson. IF the stalls
are not provided with water buckets,
TS:ass d tank heater ii your tank. Il
is far cheaper to heat the water with
coal and corn cobs In the tank heater
than with corn fed to the cows"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03

low early Matching to be Continued to
a greater degree when natural methods
Of incubation are relied upon.
For several years the department
specialists have conducted early hatch
ing campaigns. The movement has
been encouraged by state officials and
county agents until now such cam
paigns are conducted early in the
spring over practically the entire
country. Reports from poultry special
lists and other sources indicate that
early Matching Is being practiced much
more generally this spring than ever
before, the favorable weather con-
d!t!ons being largely responsible fo-
this fact.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
Had the Chance. All Rloht.

''It's lucky dar WASH no submarines
when Noah sailed de ark" said Uncle
Eben. "lf dey wuz some O. dem
wicked neighbors would have sent one
out an bowed up de intire animal
kingdom"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
unklnd suggestion.

Jud Tunkins says the man who
started the story about George Wash
ington not being able to tell a false
hood was probably looking fer some
kind Of an appointment under Wash
ingtOn's administration.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
Lime Fosters Potato seab.

10 NOT use lime upon ianti that lis
to be planted to potatoes, as 1t may
foster scab. Lime is good for almost
oil other crops. and upon a great va
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03

riety of soils. Stable manure may be
piowei unuer for potatoes, Dur most
growers prefer to use fertilizer. Po-
tatoes will do best on deep. well
titled soil.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03

A Good Sire Is the Beginning OF a
Good Herd; Bad One ls the End
of Any Herd.
the cost of feed than all of the 81
cows In the other herd. 1t would re-
qulre III cows like the average In the
poor herd to equal in profit production
one of the cows in the top herd. To
equal the herd Of 16. good cows q
farmer would have to keep 1872 ami
mails like the average cow in this poor
herd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
SQUADRON VISIT
IN ROCK ISLAND
BEING ARRANGED
Three-Day Session to Be Held in
Fifteenth Avenue Church
With Noted Speakers.

The Flying Squadron. scheduled
70 visit Rock Island last month.
will be here Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, May 10. II and Is, in the
Fifteenth Avenue Christian church,
Fifteenth avenue and Thirty-sixth
street, at O'Clock in the afternoon
and 1880 o'clock in the evening
daily.
The squadron, now engaged In a
nationwide campaign in the inter-
ests of law enforcement. civic
righteousness and social and in
dustrial Justice" consists Of three
groups. The first will have charge
of the meetings Saturday after
noon and evening; the second OF
those Sunday afternoon and eve
ming, and the third, the meetings OF
Monday afternoon and evening.
The speakers are making only
the larger cities and educational
centers. The first one to appear in
Rock Island Saturday. May Is, is
DIR. ID. Leigh Colvin, who will speak
both afternoon and evening. DR.
Celyin is from New York City and
has been connected with the pro
hibition reform more than 20 years
having been especially active in
the Intercollegiate Prohibition as
ISOLATION. He will be remembered
as one of the candidates for yict
president il 1920 and has made hi!
place as an author.
Writes Prohibition History.
Even as he campaigns with thu
Flying Squadron he is putting tn'
finishing touches on history of the
Prohibition party. He has visited
score of universities in Europ,
and during the World war served
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

as a captain in the United States
army, having been one of the four
officers assigned to speak to men
on the promotion Of patriotism.
Another nationally known man
who will appear on the closing day
of the squadron's visit will be
Oliver Wayne Stewart. president
the Flying Squadron Foundation,
and editor of the National En-
quirer. Mr. Stewart was born in
Mercer county and was graduated
from the Woodruff high school in
1885 He was associated with ex-
Governor ]. Frank Hanly, the first
president of the Flying Squadron
| Foundation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

of postal improvement week. chief
clerks of the railway mail service
have been conducting meetings in
this city Of railway mail clerks re-
siding in this city and the surround
ing territory for discussion of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

hest ways and means of improving
the postal service
Twenty clerks met Chief Clerk
Seth Howard of the seventh district
with headquarters in Peoria. in this
civ Tuesday. Various topics. such
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

as the sanitation of cars, the de-
merit system, vacation and sick
leave were discussed.
Chief Clerk kasson Miller, Des
Moines, met clerks residing in the
vicinity who are under his super
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

OFFICIALS STOP SALARIES
New York, May 5.-United Nh.
Workers committee announced H..
had decided voluntarily to susnen5
their salaries until coal strikes 80
settled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05

vision today. He also conducted
the annual examination of. clerks.
Ancient Jews and Arabs used
their fingers as an aid to addition.
Soap is first mentioned by Pliny.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-05
RAIL MAIL CLERKS
BUSY IN WEEK OF
POSTAL CAMPAIGN

In connection with the activities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Believes Band
COunterfeiters
Killed Brewster

Claremont, n. H., Apr. 26-The
chief Of police here has a theory of
the Brewster murder He believes
that the shooting was done by band
of counterfeiters who operated in
this town ten days ago. passing sew
eral bad $50 bills. The description
of the leader OF the counterfeiter
tallies exactly. he declared, with that
OF the swarthy stranger seen near
the Winchester. Mass. station on the
night of the murder. The fact that
the stranger offered a $50 bill at the
bowling alley in Winchester is
pointed as one OF the coincidents.
The description Of the man who
passed the bill here includes a tweed
hat, exactly like the hat found near
the Winchester station.
The Clarement stranger gave the
name of Nick Antonio. but possessed
an alias of Nick Kisloff. He had an
olive complexion. weighed about $40
pounds. wore light overcoat and a
tweed hat resembling the hat now in
possession of the Massachusetts po-
lice
The police here believe that the
counterfeiter entered the Winchester
railroad station and tried to pass
some Of their counterfeit bills They
theorize that an alteration took
place with the station agent, result
ing in the fatal shooting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Flood Waters of
Mississippi Threaten
Big Crop Area in South

Natchez, Miss, April 26-Flood wa
ters Of the Mississippi river were
rushing tonight through a crevasse
which occurred at four p. NJ. today
in Concordia Parish. four miles north
of Ferriday. La. at the Wecama levee.
The crevasse was reported to be 200
feet wide and rapidly increasing. No
hope was held of stopping the break.
The break occurred when very few
men were on duty in the section.
The flood will inundate all of Con-
cordia Parish, a large part of Ten
sas, a part of Catahoula, and possibly
a part of Franklin and Avoyelles Par
ish.
The section behind the break is one
of the richest farming sections in
Louisiana and is largely devoted to
cotton planting. In the immediate
path Of the flood are thetowns of Fer
riday. Junks, Clayton, Wildsville and
Frogmore. Vidalia is town of about
two thousand people, Ferriday 500 and
the others are small villages.
The United States steamboat Tun-
| lea left the government fleet at Nat
chez tonight for the scene and every
power boat in Natchez FASTENED, to the
affected territory for flood relief work
| No loss of life was reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
I'M. C.. /. DEFEATS
| MADISON 5 TO 4
IN CLOSE CONTEST

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
In the second homo game Of the
season with Madison High as oppon-
ents. NJ. c. I. came through with a
victory by one run, the score being
to I. The game was played on Parks
athletic field and was close all through
as can be seen by the score. Fletcne
who pitched for Madison struck out
IL men and NJ. c. I. used two pitchers,
Fuller and Lowell.
Both teams got a run in the first
inning, in the second no tally was
made. In the third inning Madison
got one man in and M. c. I. landed a
couple Of runs making the score to
y. Madison came back strong in the
fourth and got a run tieing up the
score 3 to 8. No scoring in the fifth
and nothing doing for Madison in
their half OF the sixth. NJ. c. I. got a
man over for a run in their half TAX
ing the lead 4 to 3. Nothing happen
ed in the seventh in the way of scor-
ing but in the eighth inning Madison
got one run making the score even
again, 4 to 4. NJ. C. I. also got a run
in the last half OF tho eighth and as
the visitors failed to score in the first
OF the ninth the game was over with
we'll earned victory for the locals in
Ia good. fast, clean-cut game.
NJ. c. rs next game will be with Oak
Grove Seminary at Parks athletic
field Saturday afternoon, April 20. The
summary follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
BREACH NEAR
Continued from PAGE One)

ment had not withdrawn the boycott
of Ulster and that hundreds Of thou
sands of pounds worth of Belfast
goods had been destroyed in south
ern Ireland. He declared the Irish
Republican army was still commit
ting grave outrages in Ulster and he
asserted in general there had been
bad faith on the part of the provis-
ional government.
Sir James, after complaining of
lack of courtesy and consideration of
the part of the provisional depart
ments toward the northern govern
ment. which I'VE trust is merely due
to lack of experience" discusses in
detail the eleven paragraphs of the
agreement pointing what Ulster has
done toward their fulfillment. and
criticising non-cooperation by the
provisional government.
Sir James frankly admits that the
Belfast disorders have not been
quelled, but he says the Ulster gov
ernment is handicapped by the
agreement. Grave outrages, the pre-
mier asserts. still'are being commit
ted within Ulster, by order of the
Irish Republican army. He also re-
fers to the continued occupation of
Orange hall and Free Masons' hall in
Dublin "by marauders who have not
been expelled by the southern gov
eminent"
With regard to the boycott against
Ulster, Sir James says that within
the month since the agreement, the
interference with listers trade has
been greater than during the whole
of tn previous period. Concerning
the release Of ITO prisoners. request
ed by Mr. Collins. Sir Jame>>esserts
that a great number of thetp are
charged with murder and other seri-
Gus crimes, where liberation cannot
be countenanced, but other cases are
being reviewed with a view to the re-
lease Of the imprisoned men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
PITTSFIELD

Misses Anna and Amanda Carriveau
Of Skowhegan have been in town for a
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
A Roullard. returning to their home
Tuesday.
the Rebekah Assembly, was a business
caller in Auburn Tuesday.
. Benz. J. Slipp Of Portland. former
resident of this town, Is in town this
week for a visit with friends.
Rev. Sidney j. Willis. pastor of the
Universalist church. went to South
Acton, Mass. Tuesday to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. E. J. Conant. a for
mer parishioner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. wyse have
moved to Newport. where Mr.. wyse
has engaged in the photograph bust
ness.
Miss Florence Buxton returned Mon-
day from a visit to Washington. d. c..
where's she was delegate from the
Elizabeth Pierce Lancey Chapter, D. A.
r., at the national convention held
there last week.
Hen thieves have again" put in an
appearance in this part of the county
and the hen house OF Lester Towle on
North Main street was entered recent
ly and 10 hens were taken. The hen
house Of George Merrill at Detroit was
entered and IL good large Brahmas
were taken. Deputy Sheriff G. A. Kim
ball and Night officer Brooks are
working on the case and hope to APP
prehend the guilty parties and bring
them before the local court.
Ben Illsley of Portland was In town
on business Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Emery Barnes returned to her
home in Lewiston Tuesday after
having been in town for several
weeks, the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Clyde f. Martin.
Fred Carney of Oakland was in
town Wednesday the guest of his
mother and other relatives.
/. H. Larrabee left Tuesday for
Portland for a short business trip.
s. M. Raymond was in Augusta on
matters of business Tuesday.
Nearly 100 were present at the
whist party held in X. of p. hall
Monday evening under the auspices
Of Somerset Lodge, No. 145, X. of p.
During the evening sandwiches and
coffee were served. Mrs Gladys wy
man won the first prize for ladies
and received cut glass basket; the
second prize for ladies went to Mrs.
Cyrus ]. Strong and was a cut glass
vase. Andrew Younger won the
first prize for gentlemen and re-
ceived a gold chain tie clasp and
stick pin. The second prize for gen.
tlemen. book. went to Kenneth
Stitham. !
Rev. a. NJ. Cox OF Bradford is In
town for a few days visit.
Charles E Vickery was in Augusta
Tuesday for days visit with his
daughter, Mrs. M. +. Hambleton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27

prices, there has come the tendency
in few quarters to reduce SUBJ
scription prices" he continued. 1T
is gratifying to note that the ex-
pertinent has been made in only q
few instances, these being reductions
chiefly from three cents to two cents
daily. and. according to data report
ed to the trade publications, results
in the way of circulation gains have
been SO negligible that 1t is certain
the thought Of general reduction is
absurd and unthinkabfe."
Likewise any thought of reducing
advertising rates. The present cost
of newsprint, (. o. b. sidewalk, is 100
per cent higher than the pre-war
price, while the compilation of mil
linerates of newspaper shows only q
very moderate increase in rates over
the same period. Advertisers have
come to appreciate these facts and in
the business revival that is now I'M
der way, there is seldom heard a
serious complaint about high rates
from those we'll informed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
This Is the Month
To make garden.

TO make garden.
TO gather greens.
TO uncover the strawberry bed and
cultivate between rows.
To get every manure pile out on
the field where it is needed.
To sprinkle a little grass seed on
the bare spots in the lawn.
To clear out all the remaining veg
etables from the cellar, and let in
the fresh air.
To take the shoes off the horses
working in the Geld, and give their
feet rest.
To plant potatoes. Extra. early
potatoes can be secured by sprout-
ing them before planting TX
To guard the horses shoulders IN
no place is an ounce of prevention
worth more. Cleanliness solves
ninety per cent Of the problem
To set every egg you plan 10 hatch.
Late chicks seldom pay their cost
Remember the old saying. "a chick
in June is ten months too soon"
To plant pumpkins for stock feed
.ing. Their chemical analysis shows
little to commend them. but as an
appetizer and system toner. they are
valuable for both hogs and cattle.
To make sure the garden fence is
tight. Two or three old hens in a
few hours time can destroy the re-
suits of days of hard work. and a lot
Of good resolutions.-Farm Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
JUDGE PIERCE
Continued from Page One)

nuisance. The attorney replied that
he was glad to send flowers and that
they came from a surplus, Judge
Pierce said
On one occasion Timer sent him
some firewood, which he had ordered
but failed to send a bill. although
twice asked to do so, the witness said.
The wood was poor and full Of ants.
he asserted. He also told Of the re-
ceipt Of vegetables in the kitchen Of
his home, but declared that he did
not know they came from Timer I'M
til after they were gone.
Judge Pierce refuted much of the
Testimony OF Joseph c. Pelletier, for
mer district attorney of Suffolk coun-
ty. who had described a conversation
with the justice in the lobby of the
supreme court. He denied that he told
Pelletier. who had spoken Of possible
action against Timer on behalf of Mrs.
Mary e. Hand, treasurer OF the Woods
company, that he would get no relief
in either the supreme or superior
courts. Judge Pierce. speaking from
hi1 recollection of the interview, said
doing in accepting gifts from Timer,
which charge the witness said incensed
him. He also said he refused PeIle-
tiers request that he use his infll-
ence in getting rid Of Timer.
The Judge refuted testimony given
by Hill that in conversation Judge
Pierce had said Hills report as mas
ter contained enough to cruelty Ulmer
or Send him to Jail for life.
Il never in my life, and want to
say itadvisedly." testified the judge,
spoke Of anybody 'crucifying some
body else. or used the lord cruelty
in any. sense whatever. To have said
as was said ] said in this case, that
you have made findings in this case
which might send him to Jail for life
If had kr own the report and known
Of it, would net HE been " strange
expression for me to have made. If l
made any such remarks to Mr.. Hill it
was intended and received as a purely
jocular statement. implying that / had
, heard that Hill had roasted Timer In
his report"
Had you any desire that Mr.. Hill
should find either for or against IL
mer?" Judge Pierce was asked.
! Il cared nothing about it in one way
or another" he replied
Judge Pierce volunteered much in
formation TO his questioners. When
asked to tell of the flowers Timer had
sent to the funeral Of his young grand
son, the witness spoke under great
emotion, clutching his handkerchief
tightly.
IF | may be permitted. let me go on
with this and / shall forever dismiss
ii from my mind he said. ct is a
painful subject"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Stillman Attorneys
Object to Testimony
Canadian Witnesses

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, April 26-Ad-
journment was taken today in the
hearing on the Stillman divorce case
before Referee Daniel j. Gleason I'M
til next Tuesday.
The greater part of the time was
taken up with objections by Attor-
neys for James A. Stillman to the
admission of Canadian testimony.
The Canadian testimony consists
Of about 500 pages. The objections
made by Stillman's attorneys have
been marked in the copy submitted
to the referee and will be ruled on
by him.
Miss Ida NJ. Oliver, who is baby
Guys nurse, was present but was
not called to the stand. She had
been summoned. it was stated. by the
defense to controvert testimony re-
lating to a message alleged to have
been written by Fred Beauvais in a
moccassin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Sailor Inclined
Bow to Have Wish

New Bedford. Mass, April 20
When Judge Frank A. Milliken in
Juvenile session Of Third District
court this morning learned that
Henry j. Souza. arraigned on
charge Of stubbornness on complaint
of his father. had the ambition to
ship before the mast on a whaler
he remarked: well, you're going"
The judge was informed that the
lad, whose parents admit they can
do nothing with him, would be whal-
ing now but for his mothers objec-
tons.
His father. Joseph H. Souza, APP
proves.
well. I'm going to override the
mothers objection" said the judge.
THE father is right 1t would be
the best thing possible for this
young man."
Young SouZa was placed on pro-
baton until June Z with the under
standing that he sign up with the
first whaler to leave port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
AMOUR WEEK
Continued from Page One)

but in return they have a right to In
sist upon days work in construc-
tive labor. producing something of
real value to the employer.
1.-THE high cost of labor, there fore,
is not so serious a matter now as Sc
curing the cooperation of labor to
give efficient, full time, disable work
in return" continued the A. n. p. A.
president. land in devising some
means of attracting and retaining
apprentices in the trades so that
there will be sufficient labor to meet
the future demands of the, rapidly
growing and expanding newspaper
business. However, it is conceded
on all sides that present wage scales
are too high and that reductions
must follow the general market in
all lines of production.
:. TN view of conditions cited, there
can be no justification whatever. for
the A hour week in newspaper Of
fees, and the full force of the asso-
citation will continue against it..
Besides, apprenticeship laws should
be changed so as to invite more ap-
prentices in the various trades in
stead of .repelling them as present
restrictions apparently do. Publish
ers. in order to protect their, own In
terests, present and future, should
see that the full quota of apprentices
are carried in each department"
A call for the revival of the con-
servation committee was made by
Mr.. Williams. who asked for an ag-
gressive campaign agains. waste in
the handling of newsprint. freight
hauls, standardization of roll lengths,
weight of paper. core test, press room
test, etc.
at is safe to say" he declared,
"that millions Of dollars are wasted
annually through lack of proper
study and attention to these sub
jects.
with the softening Of newsprint