davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-27

brought only n bid for 500 tons and
was followed by announcement from
the state house that tho state possibly
would have TO go into the open market
to buy its coal.
Public utilities at Columbus. CIncin-
natl and some Of the southern Ohio
towns reported less difficulty in OBJ
tanning a han points more remote
from the mines. It was admitted. how
ever. thta Goa carrying roads passing
through that disA.ct were being trou-
bled by the strike situation.
In a statement ISSUED at Warren, Z.
L. Franklin, president OF the Ohio
Electric Light association. said that
while public utility companies exerted
every effort to build up reserve stocks
OF coal these now were becoming e1.
hsusted. Electric light and power
companies would maintain service Mt
pny cost, Mr.. FrafklIn said. but
pointed out that this could DO done
only through high expense &c the com
panies because OF increased prices de-
manded for coal
OF the larger Industrial concerns of
the state. steel mills probably were
tho most seriously affected by the
strikes. With additional business
available. increased activities at the
mills and furnaces were hampered by
inability TO receive assurance OF suffi-
Client fuel and in the Youngstown dis.
trict many blast furnaces already have
been banked.
Besides coal shipments. movement
of livestock and grain was said to
have been delayed by the shop strike.
In some cases causing death OF live
stock en- route 10 markets. 4 steady
movement Of produce oward market
centers was reported. however.
, 1922-07-27
PEOPLE SWARM
AT OLD CHEYENNE SHOW

cHEYENEE. Wye. July III
Especial to The Tribunel-Casper
people in attendance at the Frontier
day show at Cheyenne have no rea-
son to be homesick for their thirty
Ing home town. since the lobby OF
tho Plains hotel so abouncs with
prominent Casper residents that IL
has attained tho unofficial title OF
Casper headquarters"
OF course. Pat Sullivan Is here
ho always is. always has been and
probably always VIII be. G. r. HaE-
ia mixing about making medi.
cine witch may in the future be ad-
ministered to the people Of the state
In political draughts. Fritz OFT Il
showing just how wild and woody
Wyoming can DO with even half an
excuse. L N. Clay. with his Tom
Mix hat. Is circulating through n
lobby advocating h death penalty
for all Casperites who attended the
show IN straw or other t~enderfoot
headgear. Several American lie.
giannaires. fresh from their trt-
umphs at the Torrington state SON.
vention. have driven to Cheyenne to
witness the big show.
Chief Of these IL Jim Nelson. who
has announced his candidacy for
member Of the Legislature from Ma
roma county. He spent n consid.
cradle portion OF the afternoon gag
tag at the capitol building ana won
dering II he would be a forty-day
residen. OF this city next year.
Among those residents of Casper
here for the frontier days nre Mr..
and Mrs. L. McMahon. AR. and Mrs.
G. r. Hngens. Mr.. and Mrs. s.N.
Brooks, Judge and Mrs. c. z. Win
, 1922-07-27
70 WORKING IN
RAILROAD SHOPS
| OF BURLINGTON
Local Division Satisfied With
Labor and No Trouble Ex-
perienced With Oper-
ating Trains.

Announcement by official. of the
Casper division Of ths Burlington
railroad today indicates that the shou.
of that company In Casper are now
operating 10 within fifteen men OF the
required number to keep the shops
running full blast"
Although no definite employment
report could be obtained this morning
he chief clerk in the office OF the
division superintendent estimates that
az least rs skilled mechanics, boiler.
, 1922-07-27

banEinC their TRES bccause OF lack u
fuel: freight movement is delayed over
some roads; lake shipping is on the
decline and IN some places facing a
shutdown; raifroad passenger service
is curtailed: retail coal dealers stocks
are depleted; concerns doing retail
business in mining and railroad cen
tiers complain OF Representations are
some OF tho effects Of the coal and
railroad strikes in Ohio as indicated by
a survey OF conditions by The Asso-
ciated Press.
The impending shortage Of coai APP
parentiy Is the most generally felt Of
any Of the effects OF the strikes.
While coal apparently was moro
plentiful in southern Ohio cities and
those in other parts Of the state near
er mines producing IN spite Of the
strike. fear that the present meagre
stocks might not be r~eplenished ap-
peared general. and al Toledo and
Cleveland and some other northern
Ohio points the situation was thought
to be approaching n critical stage.
From Toledo It was reported that
the Edison company. supplying n large
portion Of the city with electric cur
rent. had only n two weeks supply of
coal ana that railroads were confiscat-
ing bal IN transit 10 tho water works.
hospitals. dalries and other concerns,
The Cleveland municipal light plant
had on hand only enough coal to last
sight days. while the Cleveland Elec-
tric Illuminating company. which sup
plies electric current for most of the
lighting Of the city. had thirty days
supply.
Advertisement for bids for 1900 tons
of coal for state institutions aid to
be operating OF n veal limited supply,
, 1922-07-27

ter. Mr.. and Mr. ]. E Hanway, Mr..
and Mrs Mike Foley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz OFT. Pat Sullivan. I. y. Clay.
Charles Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs. d. q.
Fox. w. b. Maxwell. Henry Wyatt.
Rev. John Mullen. Ed Slater, Mr..
n Mrs. J. B. Barnes. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. c. Kline. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. BeckeI-
, 1922-07-27
OFFICERS MANI
BY AUXILIARY
STATE M EETINC
Mrs. Burke Sinclair Chosen Delegate and
Mrs. B. B. Brooks Alternate to
New Orleans Convention

T~oRRINGToN, Wyo;, July 27-(special to The Trb-
une)-Casper claimed her quota in the American Legion
Auxiliary convention here when Mrs. Burke H. Sinclair was
chosen chairman of the executive committee and a delegate
to the national convention at New Orleans, and Mrs. B. B.
Brooks of Casper was named an alternate to the New Orleans
, 1922-07-27

Seven one each Of whom had
attained her nineti-tf year. were
guests at ths ninety-firsl birthday par
" Of Mrs. Mary Hymer Of Rushviile.
80
, 1922-07-27
STRIKE GRIEF
IS PILING UP

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 27-CBy The Associated PressS
State troops are modified at their armories and concen-
trated in the coal mining districts; thousands of miners and
railroad shopmen are idle; public utilities, smaller manufac-
turing concerns and state institutions in some sections face
imminent coal shortages: blast furnaces and steel mills are
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

friendship between English speaking
behalf Of the
Institute of Great Britain presented the United States statue
held concia
Weeks accepted the
photograph the unwilling
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

IL Il IL e v e IL a
that" continued Nick, sis the fact
that more and more are joining our
club every day. And different boys
in different towns are getting up clubs
Just like it.
"They have to promise they will
not hurt any wild creature you know
In order to belong.
'Then they go on hikes and picnics
and camping parties and have all
sorts of fun. But they don't hurt
creatures smaller and weaker than
they are. In fact they don't hurt
creatures at ALL"
"Fine." said Daddy. Perfectly
fine"
"And now Nancy must tell you that
she has any number Of additions to
Mr club. The girls promise that they
will never wear feathers Of birds ex-
cept the ostrich feathers"
Eyes. Daddy" said Nancy, "for you
know the feathers can be taken from
the ostrich birds without hurting
them.
"The feathers are clipped and when
In a couple of months or so the stubs
Of the quilts are dry they are plucked
from the wings without hurting the
new feathers, and better than that.
without hurting the ostrich, as you've
told us.
'"But, oh. dear, 1t Is strange to think
people would ever be willing to wear
aigrettes or plumes from the Birds Of
paradise when they know how 1t
hurts the birds"
YES" said Daddy, there Is no ex-
cuse for people who do 1t who know
what harm 1t does. But for those who
do not know there Is excuse until
they know.
THAT is what we must do-tell all
we can about the cruelty and the suf-
fering 1t causes.
people are learning more about
birds and times are getting better and
there is improvement" Daddy con-
tinued.
I'm olden times people would wear
feathers from doves and wOodpeck-
ers, bObolinks, orioles, larks and rob-
ms, thrushes, bluebirds, scarlet tana-
gers and many, many others"
"Oh. Daddy" said Nancy, almost
bursting into tears, "how could any
one have worn a dear little robin 7
The most faithful, loyal, cheerful
bird we have. always ready with a
| friendly chirp for everyone, rich and
poor alike"
1T is hard to understand" said
Daddy. But do not cry. my little
Nancy, for those days are past. Now
we must work hard to see that people
do not wear aigrettes, for we must
tell them that when the aigrettes are
piucked the mother bird is cruelty
killed-or left to die. The babies die
| crying out their little hearts for the
mother who has left them-they can
not understand why!
"And the plumes from the birds OF
paradisel We must tell people how
those lovely birds are killed by sharp
cruel arrows which are thrust at then
when they're happy and mating ant
when they're believing that all the
world Is just one great. big mass o,
joy!
II often wonder II ladies who heard
the little babies crying for theil
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

Common house flies have been
proved to migrate as much as six miles
In one day.
Many locomotive engineers regard II
as unlucky to enter the cab with the
left foot flrst.
The United States destroyer mine
layer Israel No. % has q speed Of An
miles an hour.
Portugal has presented the crew OF
the United States Tying boat NC-4
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
NANCYS CLUB

Daddy" said Nick one evening.
NANCY wants to tell you about her
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
WORTH KNOWING

There are 1,O05 women to every 1000
men In Germany.
Coral reefs grew In great abundance
IN the seas which covered what Is now
Wisconsin, Michigan and Ontario.
In the United States registration
area, comprising thirty-four states
the death rate from Ill forms oe tubes.
eu,osss fsl frsa 100 IN 1o10 70 IA
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

tell all you can about it There's
nothing funny and there's nothing
smart and there's nothing brave about
hurting q creature younger and
smaller and mors helpless than your
self.
And when Il comes to Nancy's club
and the fight against wearing feathers
now or when they get older. and IL
work they can do In telling what this
wearing u feathers means-well,
lattls dausht9. ] more thaa nan =
v40 I ~: -.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

Z 4 u u, anu you
know my club Is
citing along
splendldly, too.
1--WE have won
derful hikes and
picnics, and we
learn to study
the animals with
out hurting them.
and we don't hunt
for birds eggs,
and better than
all that" he
broke off.
"What could be
better than all
{ h a II" q s K e d
Daddy.
Yes, b Il [ e r
IA
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

the
Of
competitors
bathing end Of the pole where
with the prize not far off,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

mothers who have
been killed so
that these ladies
could wear al
grettes W On ! d
ever be able to
wear them again.
81 shouldn't
think so! Yes,
those pitiful little
bird voices CRY
their tiny lives
away while big,
strong la dies
wear their much
needed mothers
on their hats!
"Ah, yes, chill
dren, have your
bird clubs Do all
you can to pro
49, %ha hfrSA onA
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
DARK HARBOR.

Sir Auckland Geddes, the British Am :
bassador with his family, will occupy
the Rice cottage here this sammer -. g.
Another celebrity to come with his fam
lily is DR.. Marc Peter, the minister from
Switzerland. DIR. Peter has taken the
three small cottages of Mrs. Marie Tif-
fany of ST. Louis. whose spacious sum-
mer home was destroyed by fire a few
years ago. Since that time Mrs. Tiffany
has occupied her cottages. two of them
Japanese in structure, passing part OF
her time at Dark Harbor at the lslesboro
Inn. One of these, called Allag cash, was
occupied two seasons ago by Winston
Churchill, the novelist, while at work on
one of his recent novels The buildings
make an ideal summer camp, close to the
shores OF the harbor This will be Dr.
Peters first visit 10 ). aine. He has been
in this country but tso summer seasons,
having received his appointment late In
1919 and coming to America in January,
1920. Practically every cottage here will
be opened this season. A large number
will be occupied by their owners, but
the homes belonging to persons who have
decided on European trips this season
have been leased to others.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
WEEKS MILLS

Hubbard White has had lightning rods
Installed on his buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Clark from Au-
gusta have rented the Nav Miller place
and moved In.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert MacLsughlin of Free
dom were guests recently of Mr.. and Mrs.
CLYDE Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burrill and chill
dren of Waterville were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs j. D. Quinnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worth of Freedom
visited Mrs. Worth's mother, Mrs Sarah
Boynton, and sister, Mrs. Nelson Brown.
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Evans and son,
Arthur of Augusta with. Master James
passed the weekend at their home near
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weeks of Litchfield
were at the Weeks homestead recently.
Their mother, Mrs. Annie Weeks, accom-
panied them home for visit.
The box social and sale of May
baskets, home made candy and pop corn
held by the School Improvement League
of the village school at the schoolhouse
Friday evening, was decided success,
socially and financially. The following
program was enjoyed: Singing, George
Washington" school; recitation, Rena
Seekins; solo, Audry Foster; exercise
and drill, "The latest thing in hats,
fourteen girls; solo, George Foster; sing
ing, Greta Seekins; song, Mrs. A. B. Nor
rison. The sum of SGT. 90 was realized to-
ward the new desk and seat fund.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
Notice OF Foreclosure

VATHEREAS. Ida A. Nicserson of Thorndike, e,
w in the County Of Waldo and State of
Maine, by her mortgage deed dated the 23rd
day of March, A ID 1920 and recorded in the
Waldo Connty Registry IF Deeds in Book 1888.
Page 45O, conveyed to James G.lliatt. the
Undersigned
A certain parcel of real estate si,uated in
the Town of Thorndike, said County OF Waldo
and State of Maine. bounded as follows:
tain piece parcel of land, with all buildings
thereon, situat ed in the town of Thorndike,
County of Waldo and State of Maine. bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Bounded on
the south by land now or formerly of o J.
Farwell and of G F. Bessey: the west by
the road leading from Paris Dyer's to the
Garonef Pniibrick place. so-called; the
north by the road leading from Thorndike
Station to East Thorndke and by lard of La
forest Prentiss ana of C. Whit; on the
east by land Of N. Higgins, Laforest Prem
tiss and of c. II. White and by the road lead
ing from Nj. P. Pamer's 10 Knox Containing
257 acres. more or less. reserviDR highway
easements and land leased for Church and
Town purposes. if any. Being the same prem
ises this day conveyed to the Rrantor hereof
by James NJ. Gilliatt his former homestead
farm. by deco to be forthwith recorded in the
Waldo Registry of Deeds. to which said deed
and record thereof reference is hereby made
Ard whereas: the condition of said mortgage
has been broken,
Now. Therefore. by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof claim a foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Dated at Bangor. Maine, this 9th day Of May.
A. D. 1922.
3w20 JAMES NJ. GILLIATT
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
STANDPOINT

Several salmon have been taken in the
weirs here the past two days.
Mrs. A. NJ. Wilbur has returned from
several weeks stay in Bangor.
r. F. Springer and son Boyd of Lisbon,
Falls, have been here for a few days,
w. B. Crockett and family of Winter
port were guests of friends here, May 70.
Mrs. Charles Snow of Richmond was
here recently for visit with her parents.
A. F. Ellis and wife.
William Grant, who came to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Mary French, has returned
to his home in Boston.
Mrs William Gosten with her son and
daughter from Bangor have been here fof
few days stay at their cottage.
Mr.. George Manson and wife with
friends from Bangor, spent the weekend
at their cottage on the Point, May 20.
Mrs. Bartlett Leach of Augusta has been
here for a few days visit with her fathe.,
Mrs. George Crocker, who has been very
sick
Mrs. Annie M. Thompson, who has been
quite ill for two weeks, is now much i'm
proved. Miss Ethel Colcord from the vii
liage is caring for her.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Fillebrown OF
Brookfield, Mass, who recently bought
the James Eaton place, have arrived and
are repairing the buildings.
Mrs. Katie Staples, who spent the win
ter in Camden, has arrived home and open
ed her house for the summer. Her sister,
Mrs. Sanborn is with her for few weeks.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
PROSPECT FERRY

Mr. and Mrs. Oden Downs of Winter
port were in town May 21 to attend the
funeral of Augustus Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Brown of Brewer
were week end visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs Tennyson, May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris CHM, Mrs. w. H.
Hartman and daughter Mary OF ROCK.
land were in town to attend the funeral
nf Mrs. Harvard Hartman. Others from
out of town to attend were Otis Ginn,
Miss ANGELA Hartman and Mrs. Burr
Godsoe Of Bangor; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Blanchard, MIR. and Mrs. Morris Griffin,
Gerry Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hartman, Mrs. Fred Segars of Stockton
Springs and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hartman
of Boston.
After a long illness Augustus Holmes
died at his home here May 18th, aged 70
years Mr.. Holmes was well known and
we'll liked. He had been sick for long
time and was tenderly cared for by his
wife, who has the sympathy of all her
relatives and friends. Funeral from his
late home. Rev. Mr.. Clark of Bangor
spoke to the sorrowing family. Burial
was at Prospect.
The many friends of Mrs. Harvard
Hartman were panied to hear of her
death which occurred at the Maine Gen.
eral Hospital in Bangor. May 10th. She
was the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Hartman. She had been
sick for a long time but her many rela-
tives and friends hoped she might get
better. She was tenderly cared for by
her husband, mother and father, and
few days before her death she had a
trained nurse, Mrs. Jacob Clege of Frank
fort. She was carried to the hospital
May 14th and died May 10th. Edrie was
beloved by all who knew her and she will
be greatly missed in this community. She
I leaves to mourn their loss husband, two
little daughters, father, mother, one Sis
ter, Frances, and her mother -in-law, Mrs.
Daniel Hartman, all of this place, and a
wide circle of friends. Funeral was at
j her late home May 18th. The profusion
of beautiful flowers were silent witnesses
to the grief of all her friends. Rev. Mr..
Purdy of Winterport spoke words of COM
! fort to the sorrowing family. The burial
was at Prospect. Sometime we'll under
stand.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
FRANKFORT.

Mr.. Ames has gone to Boston, where he
has employment.
The grammar school closed for one week
owing to the illness of the teacher, Miss
Gladys Erskine.
Mrs Gladys Lowe is quite i'll at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maddocks
with pneumonia.
Mr.. John TAFT has returned home from
the Eastern Me. Gen. Hospital accom-
panied by his wife and sister, Ida TAFT
Mrs. Mary Exc has returned to Bangor
accompanied by Mr.. James Foley and 5
children, who are to live with MIR. and
Mrs Exc.
Those representing this town at the
Boys Conference were: Ralph Turner,
Harry Maxwell, and Charles Foster and
Elton Black.
Mr.. Freeman Batchelder has built an
ADDITION to his garage which makes
great Improvement and he is ready to give
the best service to tourists.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Chenery have pur-
chased the James TAFT store and have
moved in and live in one part and will
have a garage in the other part.
Those attending the Teachers Conven-
ton in Bangor from this town were as
follows: Miss Gladys Erskine, Mrs.
Helen Clark, Mr.. Judson Grant and MIR.
Edward McManus.
This town was saddened by the death
of Mrs. James Foley on May IL, from
pneumonia. She leaves to mourn her loss
a husband, and small children, the oldest
being only 9 yrs, old, and the youngest
months: a mother. Mrs, John Exc of Ban
gor; sister, Mrs. Theodore Constantine
Of Bangor, and brother. Daniel Murphy
of Northern, Me. Jet.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maddocks
will be sorry to learn of their deaths which
occurred recently. Mr.. Maddocks dying
o Sunday, May 81, and Mrs. Maddocks,
May %. Mrs Maddocks leaves to mourn
her loss three sisters, Mrs. Chas Alley,
Mrs. Eliza Lowe and Mrs. Pembroke
Tozier. Mrs. Maddocks leaves two nep-
hews. Alfred and Ernest Maddocks.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-01
SWANvlLLE CENTER

In the Boston Sunday Herald of April
Is. 1922, two columns and half were de-
voted to Paul S. Nickerson, who is the
son of Fred Nickerson, and who was born
IL Swanville. Mr.. Nickerson is principal
Of the Canton high school in Massachu-
eetts. He served in the navy during the
war. His verses have won wide recog-
milton in the current poetry magazines,
and have won approving criticism in the
most censorious quarters. 1t is only re
Gently Mr.. Nickerson has appeared on
the printed page, but his work has been
of such high order of excellence that it
has been instantly stamped with approv-
al. He has contributed to Tempo. the
Paasn, the Lyric, the Open Road, Meas
ures. and other journals. both English
and American, that specialize in poetry.
He expects to publish a volume of his
collected work shortly and has in mind
also the preparation of an anthology for
the use Of high school students. he
thinks his love for poetry is an inherited
rather than Z cultivated taste, as his
grandmother, who was Mrs. Martha
Nickerson. used to write poems for local
papers down in Maine which had great
vogue. They had the real spirit in them
and have been preserved in the family,
and it is delight to read them He has
another inherited talent from his grand
mother, which is singing. She was one
Of fourteen children and al were singers
in the church choirs. He took vocslles
sons for several years, but his real love
was poetry. He 10 poet of rare appre-
citation and technical skill. Friends IN
SwanviIle will be pleased to learn OF hi'
success % his great grandparents, also
his grandparents and father were all OF
this town.