davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1923-03-21

Of the Interstate commerce commits
sion, granted another Increase of 25
per cent, which increase of level rates
is still in full force and effect, with
certain minor exceptions.
Not only are lumber companies and
producehs of other building material
intensely interested III this hearing
about to be conducted in Helena, but
the farmers, producers Of grain and
other foOdstuffs also are showing an
equal amount of interest, for they
contend that every dollar taken from
them by the railroad companies re-
dnces the prices of their wheat. II
has been judged that they will have a
large number Of representatives in
attendance at this hearing.
Calling attention to the general
building program that is under way
In Montana, which he believes is re-
| tarded by the present freight rates
1 charged, as well as the development
of all the resources of the state, At
torney General Rankin pointed ou
in his complaint "that the horizonta
increase in freight rates produces
many undue preferences and unjas
discrimination between the localitie
within the state of Montana, and be
tween persons within the state, an'
that such increase in freight rate
results in the imposition of unjust
unfair and unreasonable rates AM
charges for the services rendered b,
the carriers, and works a NANTES
injustice upon the producers of ray
materials, and upon consumers an
upon shippers of freight and the pee
pie of the state as a whole, and re
tards the development of the re
sources of the state"
The Bozeman courier., 1923-03-21
FURNISH FARM LABOR.

One of the important jobs of the
Farm Labor Bureau of the u, s. EN-.
plOyment Service is to keep close tab.
on crop and labor conditions. The re-
ports coming to the Kansas City Of
fees show that while the acreage
sown to winter wheat last fall: was
slightly less than that of the pre-
vious year, still it was the third
largest acreage sown in the history
of the country. OF course it Is ZOO
early to get a definite line on, the
condition of the wheat crop or to
make anything like an accurate guess
as to the number of harvest hands
that will be required. A number Of
things can happen to a wheat crop
and it is necessary to. know the aban-
donment, due to lack Of moisture or
other causes, and the estimated crop
condition, before it is possible 10 even
approximate labor needs. However,
it is going TO require lot of effort
to recruit and distribute the vast
army of harvest laborers that viii be
demanded. Bulletins giving definite
information as to harvest labor needs
dates of cutting in the various sec.
tioFls OF the big wheat belt, and ths
prO6hble zagss farmers win offer viii
be issued st frequent intervals as tbs
harvest season draws near. Peraonl
desir0ns Of secsiving these hullaesn.
wsll he placed on the regular maslan,
The Bozeman courier., 1923-03-21

search was made, resulting in finding
him on the road. He was brought to
the Desconess Hospital, where an ex-
animation by physician revealed he
was suffering from brain hemor-
rhage, and an operation was neces-
sary.
The operation was a difficult one.
and the weakened condition of the
patient made it more severe. Un-
able to talk, Mr.. Eisinger was unable
to give the physicians any informa-
ton. After the operation he rallied
and on Monday was resting well,
with very good chance for recovery.
1t is expected he will improve and re-
cover from the severe experience
through which he passed.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-03-21
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.

Continued from page One)
gram has been arranged, consisting
of piano solo by Josephine Howard,
vocal selection by Vallens Jones, and
a violin selection by Miss Hollier.
Dean F. B. Linfield will make the
commencement address, after which
the diplomas win be presented to the
graduates by President Alfred Atkin-
son, of the Montana State College,
who will also present the awards 20
the winners in the different contests.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

banquet was composed of Fred w.
Walker chairman; William Z. Yost,
Thomas w. Brahany. f. T. Goodman.
John A. Koons. DR.. George T. Sharp.
John NJ. Waters and Roger j. White
ford.
At the luncheon earlier in the day
International President Vaught, who
travelled from the western city espe-
cially for the occasion. told his fellow
Lions what was being accomplished
through the country and Canada by
the organization, and gave many
specific instances where the co-opera-
tion and initiative of Lionism had
materially helped various COM
munities.
At the afternoon session Frank c.
Hughes. president OF the Washington
Lions Club, was elected governor of
the twenty-second district, which is
composed of Lions clubs in Maryland,
Delaware and the District of Colum-
bia. Mr.. Hughes succeeds NJ. Nelson
Bond of Baltimore, the incumbent.
The convention also voted to hold
it's 1924 session at Frederick. Md.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

table were introduced by the toast
master. and those to respond were
Senator Carter Glass Of Virginia. Brig.
Gen. William Mitchell Of the air serv-
ice. U. S. A; Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries,
chemical warfare department.: Justice
A A. Hoehling of the Supreme Court
Of the District; NJ. Nelson Bond. gov
ernor of the twenty-second district
of Lionism. II. G. Semmons, president
of the Baltimore club; w. l.. Ambrose,
former president of the Cumberland
club; H. Noel Haller. president of the
Frederick club: DIR. 1. NJ. Wirtz. pres
ident of the Hagerstown club. and ].
Edmund Fuller, president Of the VIII
mington club.
Lion Charles Myers then enter
tained with several solos. accom-
panied at the piano by Walter Nash.
and after the Lions quartet. composed
of Lions Myers Waters. Dudley and
Whiteford. had contributed their por-
ton and a black face pair and magi-
clan had held spellbound. the floor
was cleared and general dancing in
dulged in until a late hour. Hand
some souvenirs were given the ladies.
The committee in charge Of the
Evening star., 1923-04-26

country. Conferences are 10 be heI
until every state In the Union ha
been represented. Their purpose Is {
correlate standardized business ex
perience and the teaching of bushes
subjects in high school
To this end representatives OF or
ganized business. government oficial
and others are invited to show thei
organization methods and thus Civ
the high school teachers modern idee
to fmpart to their pupils.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
SWEDISH FOLKLORE
EXPLAINED TO CLUB
Optimists Hear Members of Lega.
ton Staff Tell of Native
Land.

Swedish folklore and song was in
Optimist Club at the City Club yester-
day, when DR.. H. n. Giese. in charge
Of the entertainment, presented Gus
tai weidel, commercial counselor to
the Swedish legation: Gustaf de
Printzskold. attache OF the legation.
and Nils Badere of the National Geo
graphic Society.
Weidel explained some OF the ia
Evening star., 1923-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
TO MEET BUSINESS MEN
Regional Conference to Be Held at
New Orleans to Take Up
Better Methods.

A regional conference of business
men and high school teachers for
frank discussion of business and
social studies has been called by the
United States bureau Of education In
cooperation with the bureau of for
efgn and domestic commerce of New
Orleans. Included in the conference
VIII be instructors from Louisiana
and adjacent states
This conference. which will be held
In New Orleans May and 5, is the
fifth Of series in other parts Of the
Evening star., 1923-04-26

vorite toasts of his native land. as
well as legend connected with a
fallen soldier whose idea of heaven
was singing birds, beautiful fields and
meadows filled with buttercups, In
the blossoms of which reposed wee
drinks Of schnapps
DR.. Giese and the guests sang a
number of Swedish songs.
A resolution was adopted which
Will mark an innovation in luncheon
clubs OF Washington. 1t was decided
that each member keep open house"
at his place Of business for all other
members during certain designated
weeks. The assignment of open
House" week will be made by draw
ing lots
President A n. Fisher presided
Maj. Frank Ferris and c. r. Hancock
were on the entertainment program,
Life iG 70
Evening star., 1923-04-26
LIONS END SESSION
At JOLLY BANQUET
Distinguished Visitors Cheer
ed During Evening of
Fun and Speaking.

Recovering breath after day OF
arduous routine business, during
which one of the most stubbornly
contested elections in the history OF
Lionism was conducted, more than
200 Lions and invited guests assem-
bled for dinner at the New Willard
Hotel last night. and Jointly observed
the second charter night anniversary
OF the local organization and the nm
ish of the first annual convention of
the twenty-second district of Interna-
tional Lionism. The visitors were re-
ceived BY President Harding at the
White House this afternoon.
a mighty roar emanated from those
present when James p. Schick. presi-
dent of the Washington Lions, and
postmaster OF the evening, called for
a welcoming cheer for Edward S.
Naught of Oklahoma City. president
of the international organization:
Frank Z. Hughes, chief executive Of
the Wilmington Lions Club, who was
chosen governor of the twenty-second
district earlier in the day, and the
delegates from the six cities in the
territory, and, after invocation had
oeen asked by Rev. George F. Dudley
and America" sung. the gathering
settled for an evening of fun.
Talks ON Immigration.
The only serious note sounded dur
ing the evening was when Edward j,
dennlng, assistant secretary of labor
spoke briefly on the governlnent's Inn
tribute to the Lions clubs OF the coun-
try in their effort to aid his depart
ment IN eliminating undeSirableS, and
educating those worthy of citizenship
fact that there were still in the United
States about 100000 unnaturalized
aliens.
All through the entertainment many
specially prepared stunts pertinent to
Lionis1n were injected by members
OF the local club. and as fast as the
laughter. from one would die down
some jibe or Jest directed at a move
ment or individual would quickly fol-
low
many regulations required Of motor
lists In the District enacted by
George Du Bois and John NJ. Waters,
as policeman and countryman. caused
much merriment, while the perform
ance of two mind readers. Mons.
sented by Harry Taylor and Charles
w. Darr. kept all in high spirits.
The scene at the tomb of some 1923
Washington Pharaohs. showing two
Roger j. Whiteford. deciphering arti-
cles in the year 1924. afforded much
amusement. and many were the shafts
directed at the personnel of the local
club before the two Carnarvons had
finished.
Presented Dilapidated Organ.
This was followed by the presenta-
tion to Robert ~ Harper. president
of the Washington Auditorium Asso-
citation. with dilapidated organ.
which was announced would have to
take the place Of the one promised
by the Lions Club until the real
thing" arrived. Mr.. Harper accepted
the gift. and thanked International
President Vaught for the interest
Lionism had taken in the matter.
At intervals the quests at the hand
Evening star., 1923-04-26
REPORT 116 FOREST FIRES,

HARRISBURG. Pa. April 26.-cr
hundred and sixteen forest fires in al
ferent parts OF the state were report4I
to the state forestry department for tlI
twenty-four hours ending yesterday aft
ernoon. No loss of life was shown b
the reports, but a great acreage va
burned
Evening star., 1923-04-26

Life is too short to worry over what
is in the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
PITTSFIELD

S. c. sturtevant and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Blaisdell and Eleanor
Blaisdell and Miss Jennie Sturtevant
OF Dexter went to Temple Heights
Thursday for several days outing.
Wallace McCausand Of st. Paul,
MINI, left Thursday on his return
trip home he will stop in Quincy,
Mass, for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Laforest McCausland.
.. H. Down of Portland was in
town Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Coolidge with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Haseltine of
Worcester. Mass, were in Bangor
Thursday, where they passed the
afternoon and evening.
A party Of Pittsfield ladies mo-
tored to Bangor. Wednesday, where
they attended the. theater and en-
joyed a dinner party at the Bangor
House. Those in the party were,
Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. Edith
Burns, Mrs H. w. Stitham, Mrs, r.
H. Berry, Mrs. T. G. Lancey, Mrs.
II. +. Clay, Mrs. +. A. Anderson
and Mrs. William Wayness.
DR.. H. f. Marston OF North An
son was business visitor in town
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

The state HghwAy Commission will
hold public hearings in the Senate
Chamber of the state House, Augusta
on Friday, August Il. 1928, beginning
at L. VI. standard time. on the petit
tlonS or the following named persons
whose licenses to operate motor We
hicles on The highways of this State
have been revoked and who have made
written request OF the Commission for
the restoration Of same:
John A. Costello. Augusta. License
revoked June Z. 1922. Cause: Adjudged
guilty in the Augusta Municipal Court
of operating a motor vehicle under the
influence of intoxicating liquor.
Mathew Q. Kane, Augusta. License
revoked November 10, 1921. Cause: Ad-
judged guilty in the Hallowell Munich
pal Court of operating a motor vehicle
under the influence of intoxicating IL
Quor
John ]. Lucas. Augusta. License re-
voked July s, 1922. Cause: Adjudsed
guilty in the Augusta Municipal Court
of operating motor vehicle under the
influence of intoxicating liquor.
All persons interested are hereby
notified that they may be present at the
above named place and on the above
named date when and where they will
be given an opportunity to be heard.
HlNen under our hands at Augusta
this ninth day of August. 1928
FRANK A. PEABODY,
90 LYMAN H. NELSON,
WM. j. LANIGAN,
state Highway Commission.
BY II. A. Shorey Jr..
Directing Enforcement Victor Vehicle
Laws. aug1ld1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

side the buildings he plans to make
many improvements in the way of
grading about the place. The ioca-
ton on 1.-THE Island" at Winnecook
Lake, is an ideal one for summer
home.
George Dyer has been confined 70
the. bed for several days by illness
and his condition ID somewhat bet
ter.
Miss Annie NJ. Berry, who has been
visiting for several days in Pittsfeld
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kari McAllister,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy J. Call and
Mrs. Georgia Michigan, have return
ed to Winthrop after a visit With
Mr.. Calls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Call. They were accompanied
home by their niece, Miss Celia
Sherman.
The band concert on the hotel
grounds Tuesday evening was large
ly attended. The concerts will con-
tinue three more weeks on Tuesday
evenings.
Mrs. c. H. Gee and daughter.
Vivian Greeley. went Wednesday af-
ternoon to Dover for a visit of sew
eral days with her brother, Merle
Harlow and family and other rela-
tives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were made by
the Probate Court within~and for the
County of kennebec on the dates spec
lhed in each case. and said appointees
duly qualified on said dates as given:
HENRY J. PATTEN, of Augusta, adj
ministrator of the estate of CALVIN
G. GRIFFIN. late of Augusta, deceased,
August 6, 1923.
ROSA NJ. DUDLEY, Of Augusta. ad-
ministratrix of the estate of EBEN F.
DUDLEY. late of Augusta, deceased,
July 81. 1928. e
LIZZIE A. HOWES Of Augusta. ad-
ministratrix of the estate of CHARLES
H. HoWES. late Of Sidney. deceased,
July q, 1928. :
HATTIE L. DANFoRTH Of China,
exccutrix Of the will of DEXTER w.
DANFORTH, late Of China, deceased,
EDWIN NJ. FOSTER of waterville.
administrator of the estate of GEORGE
B. MACE, late of Winthrop. deceased,
July 80. 1928.
ALBERTA NJ. WALLS of Hallowell,
Administrative Of the estate of ELLEN
NJ. WINTER. late of Hallowell, de-
coAsed. August 2. 1923.
ELLIOTT J. BEAL of Readfeld. ad-
ministrator of the estate of ZILLA w.
BEAL, late. Of Readheld, deceased,
July 26. 1923.
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
aug11 ,sat.3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

hogan on Thursday was much en-
joyed by all. The boat was packed
and the day was one grand one.
Among the ones to 60 from the
Point were Mr.. and Mrs Flynt and
Miss Flynt and Mr.. Crockett; Miss
Agnes Ruthven. Miss Lucy Marsh
and Elsie Jones: the Misses Rogers
from the Atlantic House, and many
others.
Mrs. Susie Ware is much i'm
proved in health and Is able to be
out little.
Miss Elsie Jones Of Troy. N. T.,
is the guest OF Miss Lucy Marsh for
few weeks.
Mr.. William Yerrall Of SPRING
field. Mass, arrived on Friday for
a few weeks vacation at Rock
mere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were made by
the Probate Court within and for the
County OF Kennebec on the 23rd day
Of July 1923. and said appointees duly
qualified on said date:
ELIZA CLARK of Augusta, execu-
trix Of the will of SETH r. CLARK.
late of Augusta. deceased.
WILLIS B. SHUMAN of Windsor,
executor of the will Of ROY l.. CLIFF
FORD, late of China. deceased.
SARAH L. WING Of Manchester. ex-
equtrix of the will of WILLIS II.
WING, late. of Manchester, deceased.
RALPH NJ. POPE of Beloit Wise,
administrator of the estate Of KATE
NJ. POPE. late Of vassalboro. deceased.
JOSEPH n. MARCUS Of Farming
ton. executor of the will of PHILIPPE
EATTY. late of Winthrop. deceased.
JENNIE NJ. KITTREDGE OF Au-
gusta, Administrative of the estate Of
WILLIAM s. KITTREDGE. late Of Au-
gusta, deceased.
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON.
Register Of Probate.
jly2s,sat.3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
OCEAN POINT

The Misses Jeanette and Louise
Selbing and Mayer Selbng of Au-
gusta arrived on Monday for their
annual vacation.
Irving Choate of Portland and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Choate and little
daughters Arlene and Elaine of
Windsorville visited Mrs. Choate's
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Proctor
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Brown here
on last Sunday.
Miss Mary Cushman and Miss
Hazel Jackson of Augusta are en-
joylng their annual vacation at the
Allen cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Hill of Water
vile have arrived for a few days.
Mrs. f.. A. Hussey returned to
Augusta on Thursday after passing
a few days at her cottage.
Miss Elinor Wilcox has been en-
joying a few days as the guest of
Miss Usurla Maher at Squirrel
Island.
The hydroplane is again making
its appearance over the islands each
day carrying passengers.
Miss Grace Lord of Hallowell is
visiting Mrs. Harry Lowell at Happy
DAYS.
MISS LUNA W llidEu. SuperlntGnQ-
ent of Schools in Cleveland, Ohio,
arrived on Tuesday for the remain
der of the month at Happy Nook.
Mrs. l. Frank stevens and family
Of Nashua. \. H, left for home on
Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. o. w. Turner and
daughter have returned to their
home in Augusta.
Prof. and Mrs. Weber were call
lers here on Monday on their way
to their home in Princeton, y. j.,
after spending a few weeks in the
northern part of Maine. Miss Bar
bara Johnson returned for a visit
with them.
Men are now at work on the new
roads around the Point and for sew
eral days they have been blasting
and clearing the brush away.
The trip on the Novelty to Mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
JEFFERSON

SOUTH-Rev. E. L. Sampson went
to Marlboro, Mass, Monday for a
weeks stay, making the trip by auto.
Guy Merrill Of Brookline. Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Phillips and Mrs.
Gladys Hamilton of Revere, Mass,
were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Jennie
Farrar's. returning home Sunday
Jack Phillips and Elwyn Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holland Of
Somerville. Mass. and Mrs. r. l..
Francis of Everett, Mass. are visit
ing their sister Mrs. C. P. Hilton.
Alfred Jean and family returned to
their home at East Templeton, Mass,
Monday.
Stanley Banks and Harold Clark
returned to Augusta Sunday night.
Miss Mildred Holmes of Augusta Is
visiting at H. A. Clark's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
BURNHAM

Mrs. Evelyn McNally of Clinton
came Tuesday for a visit with her
son. Arthur McNally and family.
Miss Lucille burlington, Mrs. Irene
burlington Pierce and Richmond
burlington of Augusta, motored here
Monday TO pass the day with their
grandmother, Mrs. Dora Ripley and
all enjoyed the trip to Newport for
lunch.
Mrs. L. E. Gerald went Monday to
Canterbury. n. B., to visit her
mother. Mrs. Enoch Dow and other
relatives.
Charles Darlington, who recently
lost ms buildings by fire, is replac-
ing them by a fine new cottage Re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
STATE OF MAINE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received until
August 18th at A. NJ. for the con-
struction of brick addition and al
terations to the Chamberlain Building
at Western Maine Sanatorium, Hebron.
For plans and specifications see John
Calvin Stevens. Architect, Portland.
Bids to be opened August 14th at 10
A. NJ, at State House. Augusta. Tho
right is reserved to reject any or all
by certified check for 5fe of bid Adj
dress all bids to r. A. Jewell! Chair
man. Fairfield. Maine. Mark all bids
For alterations at Western Maine
Sanatorium," jly2s-aug4-11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
LIST OF CORPORATIONS
with Unpaid Taxes Whose Charters viii Re susnended
Under Following Conditions:
STATE OF MAINE
of Our Lord One Thousand
REVISED ST ATUTEs. 1915

Ahznsn tie Secretary Of State
30 Annua list shall published as herein
of
of all oporatons that have failed
hc the office of
from each corporation
tax is due for published
Of
place
the before the
o the N"N S"Ni
r. S 1905,
Sec 1%l1. 1872 Sec: 2 1913. Sec
in
corporation the charter Of
hundred and suspended
hundred of
of CHAPTER hundred
laws of nineteen hundred
doing
stocks other evidence Of
or suspended shall be punished OF hundred dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

Corporation Portland
Standard Alien Portland 'oo
%s" Ts ea 1890
company 1s's son. Berwick Me- ssSs
Summit Copper Jantzen Francisco '000
sure-sho Company H o. wiand louisville 1ooe
Ky.
Talfa co..................w o. Mahoney Boston
Three Metals Inner Burnham, Kitery 0''o
Tiden Inc....... Edw Tiden Chicago iii. S9S
Union Commercial Company Fuller P. studey
Union Square Berman lewiston 0OV
Of Eng M ''''''''''''' 0'OO
land Maynsrd Thompson,
United Dairy Gndart Portland 'V0
United Co;e Kittery Me 5000
ned States states T ry ss@ VI Hal l
Universal Service Company. w.
Tube Jo ton Ro Msss Chicago, :::: 1880 9sSS
Van Company. Stephen E. Michaud Van
w n1nn ra Mica and Mining Com ", ,,.,--
Walingford
WaIston H Brown Construction Com ~
pany watson H
Warner Medical A. Mason, Jamaica Pr ~
Automatic Recorder Com AVoo
..........................J Green,
Frank Washburn '
WASHINGTON andP '''' ~
watervie Federal system Of Bai. "' 0f0no' Me- i"oO
cries. Inc E% ans + IL Mclaughlin Port .oo
Fletcher Portland 800
Western 1880
Willie Construction Company '' '
Of America f................. lyer
............ Blanche Bowden Winter. ~
wyopo Company Pert e. B Me Chicago ill., 1880 go
York Press Corporation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
STATE OF MAINE
G=ATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Augusta, Maine

PUBLIC HEARINGS ON PETITIONS
FOR RESTORATION OF LICENSES
TO OPERATE MOTOR VEHICLES.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-28

NJ. E. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. o. L. Enyeart. Pastl,r.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.
700 p. m. Epworth League.
500 p. m. Evening Sermon.
Special Music by Choir.