davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
WELL TO KEEP IN MIND

In view of any criticism because
the United States is not taking an ac-
tive part in the Genoa Conference it
will be we'll to keep in mind this
conference was called as an &C
onomic" conference and that Uncle
Sam was unable to see how it could
be kept within such limitations, the
political discord between the various
countries to be represented being
what it was and is.
We think it is quite generally &C
cepted as proper for this country to
keep it's hands off the neighborly
quarrels in Europe. 1t was thought
impossible to do this if representa-
tives were sent to participate in the
Genoa conference. Events have
proved the surmise correct. 1t is a
political conference first Of all and
cannot become a real economic con-
ference until the political snarl may
be unsnarlcd, if that be possible.
This is Europe's job. Having done
it the settlement of economic matters
follows in natural sequence. In such
an undertaking this country should
and must be concerned. This does
not mean that we are to provide all
the money they may wish. But if
those nations have demonstrated
their ability to function normally they
have made it apparent that it is our
concern to aid and cooperate with
them.
Just now under the pretcxt Of
holding an economic conference they
are trying to adjust their political
differences; they are proposing to
deal with a country-Russia-t is
trying to upset every other govern
ment in the world and replace it with
communism dictated from Russia !;
tlldI 1IldhtS llO Dittthl VI ItCOS llIZliS
obligation to keep the peace or of
respecting other governments. OF
what good are terms with such a
power? Between every European
country are trade barriers and age
old jealousies, all subject to petty
policies or colossal criminal designs
like those held by the Lenin regime.
To pay over money to such misman-
agement would be like throwing it
into a sewer. A neighborhood that
can't keep the peace, that is unable
to observe the regulations prescribed
by decency. isn't one into whose
keeping this country should entrust
its funds, and to do so would simply
enable the mismanagers to continue
their msmanagement over a longer
period than otherwise would be pos
sible.
Financial Eugenies
We didn't raise our tax to be a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
KNOW
The Action of
the Elements in
Father John 5
Medicine.

Father Johns
Medicine is not
of a drug nature,
but of a food
character. 1t is
easily digested
and goes to build
up and noursh
the body. \
You need that
u S e ~ ! family
medicine known
for 65 years as
f A T H f X
JOHNS MEDl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Editorial Comment
Mosquitoes Must Tune Up

providence Journal
Mosquitoes this year Will have to
do some extra loud buzzing in order
to compete with the radios.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

lodge. The new hall will be con-
structed on the site of the one re-
Gently burned and will be larger and
more conveniently arranged. The
building will be As feet by 90 feet in
size and Will contain in 4 large and
we'll lighted basement, dance hall and
rest rooms on the first floor, lodge
room, lounge and para hernalia
rooms on the second floor, with club
room of ample size on the third or
mczzanine floor. Excavations have
been started and the construction will
proceed as rapidly as possible.
Work was started this week on the
foundation for a $4,000 building in
st. stephen, n. B., by ]. William Smith
to replace the Biiou Theatre building
burned several years ago. The new
building will be Of wood, two stories
and contain a theatre and stores.
Joseph MacNay & Sons have the
foundation contract and II. J.
Nesbit & Sons the building contract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Even Golf Widows Turn

pittsburgh Dispatch
Detroit woman asks divorce from a
golf maniac" thus transforming
the green into ground for divorce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

More gallons Of tea per person il
consumed weekly in London by
Americans than by Englishmon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Augusta Lodge Directory
AUcUsTA LODGE NO. III, T. 4

Odd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. .. o. o. r.
Regular meeting FRIDAY evening a.
7.30. Friday, May 5, Third degree.
Refreshments.
GEORGE r. McCURDY. n. q.
ELLIS f. WALKER. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

Financial Eugenies
We didn't raise our tax to be a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

JEPHThA ENCAMPMENT, NO, 8
Meetings at 500 T. NJ. every second
and fourth Tuesday.
JOHN &. HOwES. c. =.
G. S. PEASLEE, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Nesday
at O'Clock.
GEORGE H. wADLEIGH. Capt.
A. M. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

The ncighhors murmurcd, Bless his
heart,
For him may long delay
The day on which he moves from out
His tenement of clay"
ANNE c. NAUDE, in New York
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

He had no say of where 10 live,
No choice in what to do,
So moved into a tenement
Extremely red of hue.
In architecture it was built
Upon an ancient plan,
And had no new ConVenituces
Designed by modern man.
1t was not done when he went in
A state of things absurd,
And vet despite the circumstance
lie never said a word.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

r. 3. CAPEN REBEKAH LODGE,
No. So. I. .. o. f.. meets I'd and fth
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
EVA LAMSON. y. q.
MARY GRIMES, Rec. Sec.
|, . c,,n. e 1,.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

machinery, preventable accident,
preventahle illness and the incalcu-
liable shortsightedncss of employers
which makes Tabor turn over one of
our greatest evils and one Of the
greatest causes of economic loss and
human misery"
The survey brought to light the fol-
lowing facts relative to industrial
relations in various states:
MASSACHUSE SETS: State off,
Gals reported about $4,000 idle in the
textile industry, in which strikes
have been in progress.
RHODE ISLAND: Deputy Com
missioner of Labor Christopher NJ.
Dunn estimated the number of
striking textile workers as 5000.
NEW HAMPSHIRE: Strikes af-
fected $4,000 in the cotton textile and
stone cutting industries, which nor
mally employ nearly 10000
VERMONT: The Associated In
dustries of Vermont reported unem-
ployment as most noticeable in the
granite industry, in which approx
mately 1000 men are idle on account
of differences over wages and hours.
KENTUCKY: Pat F'lburn, assist
ant federal director of employment
and labor. declared at Louisville
that unless the coal strike should be
prolonged and the operation of other
industries crippled, the beginning OF
May will see Kentucky in better con-
dition than at any period in the last
two years"
PENNSYLVANIA: The mine
strike, which has tied up both btu
minous and anthracite fields" said
Clifford b. Connolly. Pennsylvania
Commissioner of labor and indus
try, lis the only tl1ng to mar COM
plete restoration of normal condi-
tons. With more than 100000 miners
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
FOR SALE

One 81 ton Garford truck with platform for grain
hauling
Five REQ Speed Wagons chassis only
One Dodge light truck chassis only.
One Buick" light truck, chassis only
The REQ Speed Wagon is recognized as the best
light truck built. capacity TX to PIE tons. These
light trucks into our possession bv failure of
bakery in Seattle and have been run on city streets
only Suitable for stage lines. general utility farm
truck, or build your house on one and tour the
country prices on light trucks $500 90 to $500 co.
Price on large truck 100000 cost price new
was $4,000 Truck is in first class condition lust
been over-hauled. For further information apply to
our local agent, or call and the trucks here in
Lewiston.
The Vollmer Clearwater Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
ERADICATION OF
BARBERRY PLANT
campaian BEGUN as Control
Measure Against Loss Of
Grain by ck-Stem Rust.
BUSHES THRIVE EVERYWHERE
Plants Spread to Woodland, Pastures
Stream Banks and Fence Rows
BY Distribution ef Seeds by
Different oirdo.

Prepared BY the United States Department
Of Asrtcuiturs)
The job Of eradicating the common
barbeTy has proved to be q much
more extensive one than was antici-
pated by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture at the outset Of
the campaign In April. 1918. This
campaign was begun as a control
measure against the enormous losses
Of grain from black-stem rust. In
years of moderate rust epidemics, the
reduction in the yield Of wheat alone
has amounted to 5O.OOO.OOO bushels,
while in 1915, the year Of a very Sc
we're epidemic, there was a reduction
in yield Of 10000, OCo bushels in the
United States alone.
Bushes Grow Everywhere.
In the grain-growing districts Of the
upper Mississippi valley, where the
campaign has been carried on, it was
supposed that barberry bushes existed
chiefly as ornamental plants In the
towns and cities This was disprOved
during the first year Of the campaign
by the finding Of 178.43O bushes on
1.1G6 rural properties. About $4,000
Of these were scattered widely over
1T properties. showing that all cOun-
try bushes are not confined to the
farmsteads, hut had been spread to
woodland, pastures. stream banks. and
fence rows by the distribution OF seeds
by birds.
With these facts In mind, the cam
paign was more vigorously pushed In
1919. As soon as the survey Of most
cities and villages was completed, a
farm-to-farm survey Of certain definite
areas was begun. The results In 1919
were as follows: $4,000 bushes were
found on 14.10O city properties. while
1,760OOO bushes were found on 1900
farms. OF these last, 1880, 900 bushes
were ones that had escaped from cul-
tivation on 1900 properties.
During the calendar year 1920 eff
forts were concentrated upon the farm
tO-farm survey. A resurvey of cities
and villages in the counties surveyed
was carried on at the same time. In
Ohio seven counties along the western
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02

vsrnish. wash.bls Wall FinisA. Asso E,aasl,
Barn and Roof Paint. Porch aaA Sssp FalnEs
AID PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02

ond chief object Of the study was to
diminish the enormous waste Of goods
In transit due to defective packing.
BY the use Of special machinery de-
signed at the Forest Products labOra-
tory. boxes can be artifcially subject
ed to the same kind Of shocks and
strains they receive in actual trans
port. From these tests 1t has been
possible to determine the correct
amount and quality Of material to
use, the result Of defects in the wood,
the adaptability Of different species
Of wood. and the best types of box
and crate construction.
The results Of these investigat ions
have recently been compiled by the
Forest Service and published in book
form under a cooperative arrangement
with the National Association Of Box
Manufacturers.
In addition the book includes the
standardized specifications for box
making tentatively adopted by the
American Society for Testing Mate
rials, and also key to the Identified
tlon Of the chief wood species used
In the construction Of boxes and
crates. 1t can be obtained from the
Secretary of the National Association
Of Box Manufacturers, Conway Bldg.
Chicago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
INDUCE SHIPPERS TO
BOX GOODS PROPERLY
Chief Aim to Decrease BIG Drain
o., Timber Supply.
Transportation Company Also En-
deavorino to Decrease Enormous
Waste Of Goods Due to De-
fectlVe Packing.

prepared BY the United States Department.
Of Agricuiture)
Perfect package month";" a move
ment recently promoted by the Ameri-
can Railway Express company in an
effort to induce shippers to pack goods
better, will receive additional I'm
petus from scientific Investigations on
box and crate construction by the
Forest Products laboratory, Madison.
Wis, according to an announcements
made by the Forest Service. United
States Department Of Agriculture.
In making detailed study Of boxes
and crates, one Of the chief objects
was to eliminate waste Of wood and
thus decrease the drain on the timber
supply. That this is highly important
can be seen from the fact that nearly
One-slxth Of our total cut Of timber
goes into boxes and crates The sec
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
LIMITED SUPPLY OF MANURE
Behooves City Gardner to Secure
Fertilizer Needed for Soil In
His Garden Plot.

The supply Of manure in cities 10
now quite limited. and it behooves the
city gardener to secure enough some
where to fertilize his garden plot.
especially If his soil is heavy. and lack
ing in organic matter. Where manure
cannot be obtained. number Of crops,
such as Irish potatoes, beans, peas, and
tomatoes, can be grown fairly well By
the aid Of commercial fertilizers.
Street sweepings are unsafe to use II
they contain much oil or tar--United
States Department Of Agriculture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02

VOU can't escape. Either you
I paint your home when it
needs it or you spend from five
to ten times as much rebuilding
what has rotted away for lack of
paint protection.
Painting costs so little COM
pared to the service Of saving
it renders, that failure to paint i
utter extravaganza.
Painting is economy and an add
tional economy is found in using tho
best paint. 1t spreads easily-saves
labor cost. 1t covers moro area per
gallon than cheap" paint.
But most important, the best paint
serves Eve or more years longer than
~cheap" paint. 1t assures better re-
suits At a lower cost in the long run.
We have bean making tho best
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
You Save
Big Repair Costs

paints for 73 years meet tho
weather conditions in tho West.
Tho best materials - PIONEER
WHITE LEAD, pure Inseed oil. pure
zinc, and pure colors-aro combined
in Fuller's Paints in scientifically
exact proportions with longtime skill
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
Common Burberry.

border were completed; in Indiana -
counties; In Michigan five counties !;
In Illinois three counties: in Wiscon-
sin four; in Iowa II, In the northwest
portion of the state; In Minnesota
the equivalent of Is counties In the
southwest portion Of the state; in
Nebraska the equivalent Of IS In the
eastern part of the state; In South
Dakota nine along the eastern border !;
in North Dakota ten In the. eastern
portion Of the state.
Many Bushes Removed.
In the entire campaign of three field
seasons total of 5,444,OOO bushes
have been found and 4,23O,OOO re-
moved. Included with these. In so far
as estimates were furnished, are hun
dreds of thousands of bushes removed
from commercial nurseries during the
early part of the campaign. The
larger numbers were about 600, 600 for
Minnesota, 100000 for Iowa, 10000
for wisconsin. and 10000 for Ohio,
OF the 1.214OO0 remaining bushes
about 100000 are Seeding bushes
less than 1S inches in height In a
single area in southern Wisconsin
The work for the field season Of 1921
Is to continue the farm-tO-farm sur
vey In as many counties as possible
adjacent to those already completed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
The Point.

my DEAR" asked Blackstone. fish.
ing for compliment, what would
you do IL should leave your" "How
much?" asked Mrs. Blackstone, alb
- American Legion
Weekly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-02
Free Advice
on Painting =

Ak cur agent fer advice.
color cards. eto.
Ask tho Fuller Speci6ea.
tion Department about the
most desirable color schemss.
color harmony and any etAer
details.
Makers Of Rubber Censnt
Floor Paint. All.Purposs
vsrsishss. Silksawhits
Enamsl. Fifteen for.F losrs
y.Inish. wssh.bis Wall Fi.i
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25

Smith, Maud Jacobsen. Ora West
Gertrude johnson. Jennie Beers. Mary
Poulson. Ethel shoell. Phyllis Burn
ham. Lucille Poulson. Thslma shosll.
Opal West. verda Hilton. Dean MARI
Off, Zelda Nelson. and Ruth walker
OF this city. Lavsta Thomas Of Am
erican ork and vsrlillian Hilquist
Vera Dorton and zanda Lewis Of
Lshi and Messrs. Emmitt Hayes, Gilt
ford Wright, Grin Holloway. Herman
Olsen, Lenard Christensen, Vance
Nielsen. Alton Clark. Lloyd Nelson,
lswey Thorne. Clifton Smith, Fred
Halliday. Fred Richards, Glen wad-
Icy. Clinton Robson. George Laursop
Owen HUMPHREYS. Herman Parduhn,
Ford Poulson, Arthur Carson, How
ard Mathews. Myron West OF this city
Leo Meredith. Ralph Chapman ana
Donald Parker Of American Fork
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25
EDITORIAL
EMPLOYMENT

Don't you know that after all is the little things that
put the smile of Life and ooes and the rough
spots that trip upf Every day brings forth opportunity
to scatter Of these Smiles along the Highway of Life To
add joy and Happiness somebody's home and somebody
existence. f #f
The homes of Utah County homes Of comfort. The
exceptions sorey the result of lacking the proper financial
income necessary for the needs Of living
up all OF to bring about commercial and indus
trial conditions that will make and better employment
possible for those who need And this by
ing community finances within oursevesFOR OUkSEL-
YES
Patronze Home Industry, Home Merchants and Home
Products From buying automobile to purchasing PAIR
of shoesle your commercial actions limited by bound
aries OF Utah County Hire Utah County Labor purchase
Utah County Material and let your finished improvements
present lou PER CENT PERFECT Utah County LOYALTY
Every Of these actions friends means employment,
VOCATION prosperity, joy and happinessand might
profit Profit for everyone concerned YES EVEN PROFIT
OK YOURSELF Profit in the fact that you have benefited
oarse by keeping your money in Utah County Profit by
aepg to create conditions OF prosperity permitting an in
creased property value TO prevail and crater income your
INV estment Profit in the personal satisfaction feeling
that you have done your civic duty towards your country
earned the title of LOYAL UTAH COUNTY CITIZEN.
Every of the Business Firms listed in this paper give
employment to Utah County people, And they are only part
OF the business and industrial district of County compos
cd OF Business Men who SUPPLY VOCATION FOR HUN
pRtDS OF UTAH COUNTY HOMES. Their desire is to
moi only maintain this cindton but to increase the opporu
W for labor in this community The possibilities and
OF Improvement will only be limited your Loyalty your CO.
operation and your Patronage Therefore these be liberal
~ and freely given.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25

B. Y. U took us on q trip to the eocl-
Sty Islands, 80 81
+ While We waited for the hons
Sound car We enjoyed some Hawaii
an music and dancing, also three reels
of moving pictures on Forestry.
The program Friday. was given BY
the Juniors II was interesting and
a good advertisement for their Juni-
or Prom The program was as fol-
lows;
A splendid Reading
solo-Ruby Wright
Athletics stunts--Orson Lee
A japanese Dance--Junior Girls
A One Act Play-C hrysanthemum
by Junior Girls.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25

The Junior Prom was one of the
biggest events Of the season. II was
held In the p. @. ii. 8. Gym. Every
ons was present The decorations
were In green. yellow and pink and
were arranged. to resemble a Japanese
garden. Everyone had an enjoyable
time. The whole affair proved to be
a great success. The Juniors with the
Aid Of their advisory teacher, Miss
Wooley did splendid work for which
they should be complimented.
(The hard work was done by the
Sophomores.)
The third Lyceum was held We'd
nesday March 22. In the High school
auditorium. Mr.. A. G. Hubbard of the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25

One OF the most successful social
events of the week was cabaret
party Monday night. Music. games
and refreshments were enjoyed by
the following guests: Misses Lucille
Dickerson, Annie Kirk, Laura Yancey,
Margie Alfred. Ruby Wright, Winnie
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25

Mrs. C. r. Gilman spent the week
end in Salt Lake whore she was In
attendance at the birthday celebrate
on Of her sister.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25

A baby boy arrived at the home
of MIR. and MIRO. Orval Stone Wednes-
May.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25

Ruby Wright and Thelrna Shoell
were business visitors At Provo Mon
day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25

Ole Anderson was business visit
br at American Fork Wednesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24
IT'S A DEAD ONE, JIM

Not many years back they used to tell
of Democrats in the isolated mountain re-
gions who at each succeeding presidential
election were still casting their votes for
Andrew Jackson. The recent Democratic
candidate for the presidency is not an old
man; neither is he an inhabitant of the
backwoods, but there seems to be some
thing in his makeup inherited from the
Anticipated forebears of his political party
He is still "voting for Andrew Jackson"
Although "Old Hickory" has been dead
considerably longer, he is not really any
deader than the league of nations is as an
issues in the politics of the United States
Even a former president, who has never
formally relinquished the position of party
leadership, was unable to get left-handed
Endorsement for the league from the men,
bers of his party in the recent Missouri
primary contest. Other resurrection eff
forts have been as futile.
Mr. James M. Cox, however, having HE'D
himself to a continent where the league is
more popular than it is in the U.S.A., is
making eulogistic league speeches, re-
vamped and recalled from the edition of
1920. He is admonishing the world and
the folks back home how much better off
all would be if the United States were in
the league, but asserting that the league
does not depend for its life on the United
States. But the problems confronting this
country right now are not remotely con-
nected with the league of nations. Other
and wholly ASSOCIATED matters command
the attention Of statesmen and politicians
here at the present moment If Mr.. Cox
has further ambition in the national arena,
he should in the interest of real sportsman
ship, stop voting for Jackson" and dig
up live one.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-24
TEN YEARS AGO
Aupust %. 1912

Phil Blume, E. G. Miller and C.
B. Welshons returned yesterday
morning from their three days
hunting and fishing trip to Randall
Sages' ranch at Disaster Peak.
F. c. Krenkel, Ross Sellers, Vic
Giroux and Vim Laveaga returned
last evening from a two weeks out
ing in the Summit Lake country.
They report plenty of game and
fish and an enjoyable good time.
A pretty romance which COM
menced when the bride was attend
ing school at Berkeley, will culmi-
nate tomorrow in the marriage of
Miss Viola E. Case to Mr.. James
VIM. Baker. The wedding will be
celebrated at the family residence
in Paradise Valley and will be at
tended by all relatives of the bride
as well as many friends of the
family. The bride is the hand
some and accomplished daughter OF
Postmaster j. B. Case of Paradise
and sister of Seymore Case, as
sistant state engineer and John S.
Case, editor of the Lovelock Re-
view-Miner, both of whom will be
present at tomorrow's ceremony.
The groom is young business man
of Marysville, California and favor
ably known in that section,