davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-04

pointed by the Chief Justice of the
District Supreme Court.
THE national committee on prisons
and prison labor represented by
oliver Hoyen expressed the views
of that committee and agree with
the conclusions Of the board.
I'VE hope that this bill as amend
ed will meet the approval OF the
Commissioners and it will be soon
favorab1y considered and passed by
Congress and thus advance the de-
velopment Of the penal system OF the
District"
Evening star., 1923-02-04

The old age custom OF the japanese
of sitting down on their folded legs
on a cushion or mattress is going out
of fashion. All the schools and public
gathering places now have chairs
and benches of the western style.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Mae-He caught only a glimpse OF
me and fell desperately in love.
June-It must have been Just a
glimpse. -.-.,..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06
IF THIS SEASON SEEMS BACK
WARD HOW ABOUT 1916?

The Syracuse, N. Y, Herald Of
fers solace to those who consider the
spring of 1928 backward.
1--WE will have no spring at all; it
will jump from winter to summer"
has been a common remark.
But back in York state, in 1915,
they not only were without spring,
but without summer, according to
the diary of Elisha Risdon, of Hop
kinton. Portions of this diary have
been made a part of the history of
Hopkinton.
Writing under date of March 9,
1916, Risdon remarks that the
Snow is two and a half feet deep
in the woods"
On April .12: "Full four inches OF
snow has fallen. We feel the dis
tress due to frost and cold. Flour is
$18 a barrel, pork $50, potatoes 81
a bu5hel. Hay is $40 a ton. There
is the greatest scarcity ever known il
this country"
April %: "Snow fell three inches
last night"
May %: Season is cold and back
ward. Many are out of provisions o
every kind. Prospects look dark TO
another year. In Him who has prom
ised US seed time and harvest is on
onlv hope, and in, Him we may trust.
May 20: "It froze 90 hard las
night that the mud, three inches deep
viii bear q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06
EXPLAINS PLANS
ON FARM LOANS

How farmers aud livestock men of
Montana may avail themselves of
the advantages afforded by the Fed
eral intermediate Credit Bank, of
Spokane, recently organized under an
act of congress to permit of short
time agricultural credits, has been
explained in a circular issued by the
commissioner of agriculture, Chester
c. Davis, who has outlined the credit
system as provided under this act.
MIR. Davis describes how associations
may be formed to obtain loans from
the credit bank and his circular con-
tainS forms to be used in the organ
ization of such associations, together
with forms of bylaws which may be
adopted. These are available to farm
ers proposing such organizations, and
may be obtained upon request to Mr..
Davis.
Activities of the intermediate credit
bank are not limited to loans made
through two certain types of farm.
ers' associations, but any bank can re.
OlSCOuub dSEdCulIuAdl paper uiuSI Xix
specified conditions, subject to a III
per cent margin, so that in regions
where the banks take advantage Of
the plan no real need for agricul
tural corporations will exist, accord
ing to Mr.. Davis.
As stated by the commissioner, thu
Federal intermediate Credit bank o.
Spokane was organized early thii
Rring under the management o.
Ward NJ. Buckles, and is under tn
control of the board of seven direct
ors of the Federal Land bank OF Spo
kane, which in turn is under the ad
ministration of the Federal Farm
Loan board of Washington, D. C.
This board of seven, which govern
the land bank and the intermediat
credit bank for this district, is com
posed of one director at large choseI
by all the national farm loan associ
ations of the district, and who in thi
case is D. J. O'Shea, of Red Lodge
three directors representing the inter
ests of the government and name
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06

June g.: SHOWED from early morn
ing to 1 p. m, melting as fast as it
fell save on north side of buildings"
June z: Every cold. Froze ice
one-half inch thick last night"
June g.: SHOWED until 9 a. m. and
in afternoon. Melancholy aspect"
June IA: ct has frozen every
night since June came in, except a
few rainy, foggy nights"
June %: "a little frost"
July IL: "We are alarmed not only
as to present want but future stores.
Crops are very backward and prom
Use but little. Our present necessities
r great. Many of our neighbors
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06

are without bread. Our only source
is in Him who supports US all. He
has said there will be seed time and
harvest. Therefore His word will not
fail"
August II: Began haying."
August "a: considerable frost
Vines and even corn in some places
are ruined"
August 30: "Went to Louisville
Many farmers are still haying. Saw
much corn damaged by frost"
September 1: melancholy time
indeed. The people have been reduced
almost to a state of starvation anC
now have little prospects"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06

Entries during the winter of 1916
II tell of great suffering among the
pioneers for the actual necessities OF
life. A few entries taken at random
throughout 1917 show also that that
year was unusually cold.
May so: GAS the season is so cold,
we plant no corn"
May 81: Rain and snow by show
ers all day. Ice half inch thick"
June g.: "White frost this morn
ing"
June 16::"Hard frost this morn
ing. Killed beans, potatoes and many
other plants. Sun looks pare as IN
! winter"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06

Florence Macbeth, a daughter Of the
Royal House of Scotland of that name,
and now prima donna of the Chicago
Opera Company, who has been engaged
by FIVE European opera houses-the
Opera Comique and the National Opera,
Paris; Monte Carlo; Barcelona, Spain;
and Stockholm, Sweden-to appear IN
the title role of Lucia di Lammermoor"
this summer. Her portrayal of this role
In Chicago was the sensation OF the
past opera season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
STATE HOUSE CHAT

The work Of spraying the trees
and shrubbery on the State House
grounds for Gypsy moths and Elm
tree beetles will be commenced to-
day under the supervision of M. H.
Mclntire, who is in charge of the
field work of the division of plant
industry, Department of Agriculture.
The big sprayer owned by the State
arrived in Augusta Thursday after
noon from Bath where it has been
used. The work can be done very eff
fectively by the apparatus which is
carried on an auto truck, the power
OF the auto engine being used for
pumping the spray.
CRUDE B. Cornish, secretary Of the
State Board Of Charities and Correc-
tons, will go today to York Village
Tor brief visit at his home. On
Sunday, he will supply in the pulpit
or the Chestnut Street Methodist
church at Portland.
Miss Aida Barrows, assistant d.
rector Of the division of social n.y.
giene, Department of Health, will de-
liver lecture on Social Hygiene at
a meeting tonight Of the Shawnaut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting 10 A. NJ. Tuesday July "a

18th day Of October until the last
day of the following February, both
days. inclusive, and raccoons from
the first day Of October until the last
day of the following February, both
days inclusive.
Guides-Employment Of guides by
nom residents. Under the new law
non resident must be In charge OF
guide at all times while hunting IN
unorganized territory whether camp
ing or not. A guide Is required by
residents who are fishing only
while they are camping or kindling
fires in unorganized territory while
fishing.
Existing plug fishing regulations
on Mooselucmeguntic Lake and the
Richardson Lakes COT the Rangeley
Chain of Lakes) were amended so
that from June LIST until September
30th following of each year plug
fishing may be enjoyed only from
permanent wharf or shore, for land
locked salmon, and trout in said
lakes.
The legal length of trout in the
Rangeley Chain of Lakes, so-called,
was fixed at IA inches for landlocked
salmon, and at 10 inches for troutS
and a ten-pound daily limit was
pldCco OA odio AahCos
Transportation of fish under tag.
Under the new law, only one ship
ment of fish can be sent from the
Rangeley Chain of Lakes in one
year, under special tag which permits
the transportation of one fish or ten
pounds Of fish to ones home or to a
Maine hospital, without the owner
accompanying the same.
With reference to Piscataqus
county, however, the law is quite
different. Ten pounds of fish or one
fish taken legally in any waters in
said county may be sent under one OF
these special tags to the home OF the
owner or to hospital in the State
whenever the same are legally IN
possession of the shipper during the
open season.
Eel, sucker fishing permits-Under
the new law, no exclusive territory
permits covering the taking of such
fish can be granted by the CommlS-
sioner Of Inland Fisheries and Game.
Suspension of hunting and fishing
during dry time-The Governor was
authorized by an amendment to the
former law to declare closed season
on fishing, as well as hunting during
an extremely dry time when 1t ap-
pears that by reason OF drought
hunting or fishing in the forests is
liable to cause forest fires.
Setting traps in organized places
Hereafter any person setting trap
in any organized or incorporated
place for any fur bearing. animal
must secure consent of the land
owner. Formerly this was not re-
quired. In the case of licensed
beaver trappers who wished to take
beaver in organized territory on land
which had been opened by the
Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
and Game upon complaint of the
land owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06

WNlMlulullnllIunIIlllIllIlI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06

subscribed; directors - President.
Joseph Oransky of Portland; treas
urer, Max OEansky; and Rebecca
Oransky. Of Portland.
Davidson Brothers Company, or
ganized at Portland, to carry on any
lawful business anywhere; capital
stock, $4,000. all common; nothing
paid in; par value of shares, $500;
four shares subscribed; directors -
PRESIDENT. Austin H. Perry of Port
land; treasurer, Henry T.. Davidson
Of South Portland; Joseph r. David
son, Jr., Henry D. Loring and Carle-
ton B. Leighton Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
NEW CORPORATIONS

The certificates Of Incorporation of
the following new corporations have
been approved at the office of the at
torney general:
Oransky Brothers, organized at
Portland, to buy and sell at whole
sale or retail all articles of merchan-
disc; capital stock, $4,000, all COM
mon; amount paid in, $4,000; par
value Of shares, $500; 100 shares
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06

by the town is computed using the
total cost of these bridges instead
of the cost of each separate.
The cost Of construction includes
the bridge proper, approach work
necessary to provide safe and proper
approaches to the bridge, mainte-
nance of traffic whenever necessary
and engineering, advertising and in
spection charges.
Any material salvaged from an ex-
listing structure is the property of
the town, providing such material
can be used in constructing or re-
pairing other bridge structures;
otherwise it is disposed of, and any
amount received from sale credited
to the joint fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
Paul A. Thomas
Employed in School
Dent. for Summer

Paul A. Thomas, son Of DR.. A. o.
Thomas, State superintendent OF
schools, and Mrs. Thomas, is engaged
through the summer on work in con-
nection with rehabilitation and teach
ers' examinations in the State School
department. Mr. Thomas has again
accepted the position of physical
director at the Berlin, N. H., High
school, which position he has held for
the past year, and will resume his
work there in September. He and
Mrs Thomas are passing the sum-
mer months in Augusta with DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
P. U. Hearing on
July II at OrOnO

The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered hearing to be held at
9 A. M, Tuesday, July II, at the
selectmen's Office in the town of
Orono on the petition of the munich
pal officers Of Orono alleging that
public safety requires alteration in
the Maine Central Railroad crossing
in that grade of the highway known
as Bridge street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06

and Fairfield W. c. T. U. to be held
a. Shawmut.
A. M. G. Soule. chief Of the bureau
of inspection, Department of Agri-
culture. with Mrs. Soule and their
children visited over the Fourth as
the guests Of E. F. Merrill and his
family. Messrs. Soule and Merrill
were room mates at Bowdoin COL
lege. members of the class Of 1903.
Miss Elizabeth Leslie. supervisor in
the office af the State Board q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06

Sonora, second largest state in
Mexico. is one Of the richest mining
district4 in the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06

Charities & Corrections, passed the
holiday at Dexter as the guest Of her
mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06

Approximately 100000 marriages
take place each year in the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
BOILED LIVE LOBSTER

Served in Sandwich with q cup
Of delicious home made coffee or
q bottle Of 6udweizer In the
special lunch at the Silver Black
Fox Ranch located on State road
from Augusta to Winthrop.
Lunches are served until mid
night on dance nights at Island
Park-Lobsters also sold in the
shell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
EXTRA SPECIAL

CA4RA Oh ENIAL
II dozen MILDLY 6Iousss in White Jean. Il.
and coIored collars. Regular $3.50 and sisI
value, 6 to 20 year sizes, m
s4so, $5.es and $3.50 Wool Skirts In Dr..
Checks, stripes and Novelties. Plain and pl,;ss
"a to 80 belt at ........................ rsI
1898 to $3.50 White Wash Skirts In Surf a..
and Garbadine. Some slightly soilsd, but ~,
good value .....................-..s Gin
lot Of Wool Skirts, value UP to 5000. cas.
al
$3.50 and $500 Separate Skirts ehoie. Of !.
skirt, ............ -. 80. -. Sma
$3.50 Brush Wool Coat Sweater In gray. b,,.
and buff. So to As sizes. Special values, :. nsI
$500 and $3.50 Bath Robes Of Beacon sIanke,
nSI
lot of Marabout Collars and capes Form*s
sold for $3.50 to $3.50. Choice .......... rsI
$3.50 White Wash Petticoats, white satssn xs
colored figure Of pink and blue, exceptsst
value. 90 to SO length at ................- sd
s2.9s and 1898 Bingham Dresses, many differs
styles, plain and organde trimmed in an n
selling eoIors. So to IS at .............rs |
$3.50 Bungalow Apron Dresses in fine ANA.
ment of coIoTs and patterns. Regular St5o ID
$198 value at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ta
dozen Bingham Bungalow Aprons, embroid.ua
front. Regular S1.50 value at ........... Na
200 Pettieoats in Sateen and Cotton Tsss,
Plain and fancy founees. CoIors black nau|
brown, gray and peacock at ............... slN
WAIST DEPT.
lot Of Dinty Over BIouses with Peter ps
collars, low neck; some with embroidered q
lars and cuffs, $3.50 value. SO to 46 Sizes :. SD
$2.9s Hand Made Waists, Dimties and satiss
So
s1ss and s2.ss Waists. voiIes, all new ssys
ss
$3.50 and $500 Georsette Waists, all light esAu
rs
$3.50 and 1898 Silk Waists and Rouses LIGHT nj
dark colors Observation-Disclosures. q
1920 DISCOUNT ON ALL COTTON WAISTS
NOT MARKED DOWN
2oee DISCOUNT ON ALL SILK WAISTS
NOT MARKED DOWN
1890 DISCOUNT ON ALL MILDLY
5LoUSEs NOT MARKED DOWN
CHILDREN'S DEPT.
$1.es and $3.50 chiIdren's creepsrs and Romp.s
Pretty styles in Ginghams, Special. ..... $40
$1.9s and $3.50 Boys Suits in Bingham. Strips +
and plain colors, waist and MILDLY styles. ~
years ....... ..... HA
$2.98 and $3.50 ChiIdren's Play Suits in plan +
match, slightly soled .............. for I'D
Soc Riddles CoveralIs in plain ehambray r
and coren. Sizes 2 to 6 ............ s for yiaE
Children's Dresses
$1.25 and $3.50 Bingham Dresses in dozen
different styles. All new and fresh, this season
styles in all the newest eoIorings and eombnf +
tons. to IA years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SD
s1es and $3.50 chiIdren's Pique Hats at ..Sa
$1.0o children's Pique Hats at .............
$2ss Infants Knit Jackets, slightly sosd at
taI
$3.50 and $500 Jack Tar Regulation Dresses
white, eopen and khaki. Sizes 6 to H.. SsI
childrens Coats in sizes 10, II and H. to esa
out. See this value observation-disclosures W
Rain Coats in size IA ..................S&
sec chriIdren's Sateen Boomers in white sas
1919 DISCOUNT ON ALL REGULAR GOODS
NOT MARKED DOWN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-22
Several Nebraska Towns
Seek Coal From State

Lincoln. Sept. 21.-Eastern people
are desirous Of taking advantage Of
his coal selling plan. Governor Bryan
asserted today. A letter from a man
at Brooklyn. n. Y, offered 10 give
him information as 10 where new
and untried coal fields in West yir-
ginis and Pennsylvania could be
opened whereby coal could be sup
piled to eastern communities with
less freight rate.
4 Uniontown. Pa. dealer wired. Of
fering to sell steam coal at So per
ton at the mine. A man from Maine
offered TO purchase 10 carloads of
coal. Orders for Is carloads were
sent TO the mine today, the governor
reported. They are TO be distributed
as follows: 10 carloads to Omaha mu.
nicipal yards. carloads TO Grand
Island. carloads 10 stanton. l car
load 10 Hebron.
The governor stated that inquiries
from nine more Nebraska towns
ask for detailed information as to
how TO place their orders.
The governor has contracts with
two mines, one in Illinois and one In
Colorado. IL they become swamped
with orders. then other mines will
he called upon 90 fin orders. II be.
cause of previous contracts they re.
fuse. the governor expects 10 blame
the trusts" and will demand a con.
gressional inquiry.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-22
Man Badly Burned
by Electric Wire
Blue River Power Company
Employe Narrowly Escapes
Death-Socks Burned Off.

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 2l.-Harry
Ashton. 25. employe Of the Blue River
Power company. was severely burned
about tho arms and body and sus-
tanned minor bruises when he was
thrown to the ground unconscious
from a transmission line pole near
Adams today.
He created a short circuit while
making a connection. causing the cur
cent to pass through his body. The
shoe on his right foot was scorched
and his socks burned off. Ashton and
George Seeley Of Omaha were rush.
ing the work connecting the village
wires with the transmission line
when the accident occurred. The in
jured man was rushed to a hospital
at Lincoln. He is son Of II. Ashton.
an official OF the Blue River Power
company.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-22
Methodists Ban
Finance Drives
for Coming Year
No Campaigns or Public
Solicitations-Omaha Man
Is Head of Laymen's
Organization.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.


Lincoln, Sept. 21.-Finance cam
paign and public solicitations for the
coming wear were banned in a reso
luton adopted today at the llth an
nual Methodist conference.
Activities of ministers on evangel'
ism and pastoral work were received
A report read showed that since the
merger of the Nebraska conference
In 1912, 1896 persons have been en-
rolled as preparatory members. the
membership of the church has IN
creased from $1,000 to $4,000 and total
contributions have been s12,732,26o
The state school enrolment is s2,s37
while property value In the name
of the church is s5,S46,960.
Three more delegates to the gen
eral conference in Massachusetts
were elected. They are Fl. q. Lang
ley, Central City: I. B. Schreckengast
University Place, and Superintendent
]. II. Gettys. Five more are to be
elected.
Laymen at their conference held
that present Methodist discipline
against dancing and card playing was
correct and endorsed the stand oi
the church. NJ. ID. Cameron of Oma
ma was elected president of the lay
mems organization and e. NJ. Avery
of University Place was elected sec
retary.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-22
Bavarian Split
With Germany
Grows Imminent
Ludendorff Warns Against
Separation-Little Hope
in Belin Poincare Will
Bow to Baldwin.

Berlin, Sept. 21.-The last "a hours
has brought no relief TO khe tension
In the German domestic political sit
uation. The coalition parties remain
firmly convinced that immediate set
tlement Of the Ruhr question is vital
ly necessary, but they make no at
tempt TO dissemble the fear that the
immediate result would be the sapa-
ration of Bavaria from the German
republic.
II was learned tonight fro ma re-
liable source that Minister of Defense
Gessler, who returned this morning
from Bavaria. brought back very
pessimistc reports of conditions
there.
On the other hand. General uden-
dorff. in a Munich newspaper. says
there must be no thought of a sepa-
ration of Bavaria from Germany"
The two right parties-Germsn na-
tionals and nationalists Deutsche
volks Partep-have organized a joint
executive committee which is in
permanent session and preparing to
decide upon a course of action as
soon as the cabinet makes "A final de-
cision upon the Ruhr settlement. This
committee has numerous connections
in Bavaria. The German national
members of the reichs;ag and the
Prussian diet have chosen a similar
joint committee.
There is reason TO believe that the
sympathies of Pomerania Mecklen-
burg and East Prussia incline strong
ly towards Bavaria's side.
The cabinet is still awaiting an
answer from Paris TO the latest Ger
man memorandum. optimists in the
German foreign office believe they
can read between the lines of the lat
est kilograms from Paris that Pre-
mier Poincare win make some con-
cessions to Prime Minister Baldwin
of Great Britain. so that n relatively
favorable turn of affairs may come
at the last moment. These optimists.
however. form very small minority.
The communists are steadily in
creasing their activity. Their plans
obviously contemplate Saxony and
Thuringia the places for the gather
ing of the combined red forces In the
event of Bavaria's detection from the
German federation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-22
Legion Auxiliary Body
Amends Constitution

Hastings, Neb.. Sept. 2i.-In annual
convention here In connection with
the American Legion the Legion aux
Hilary amended the constitution by
grouping under one head hospitaliza.
ton, welfare and child welfare work.
with Mrs. c. Il. McGlasson OF Lin.
coin in charge.
Mrs. @. NJ. Alderman Of Lincoln
was elected president. other officers
are: Mrs. Helen Mari. Fremont,
first vice president; Mrs. Frazier
Aurora. second vice president; Mrs. r.
o. Doyle, Lincoln. treasurer: Mrs. ].
Kilmartin. Omaha, sergeant at arms
Mrs. II. r. whitney. Hastings. chap
lain: Mrs. w. II. Bryant, Harrington
historian; Mrs. II. r. Ball, Lincoln
secretary.
Delegates-Mrs. j. Kilmnrtin, oma
ha: Mrs. J. r.. Baird. Lincoln: Mrs,
A. Buchanan, Fremont: Mrs. n. Nor
val. Seward; Mrs. u. Jones. Edgar;
Miss Laura Kinyz. Lodgepole; Mrs
! III. r. Ball. Lincoln.