davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-27

Tuesday, July 81, is the big day for
the Portland Kiwanians. 1t is the
day that they journey to Cushing's
Field, Long Island, and hold the an
nual Kiwanis Field Day. Plans are
complete and the program has been
arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-27

Because of the high price of labor.
some thousands of acres of grass still
remain uncut in Maine today. Much
Of this grass, because of dry weather,
is now valueless. but much of the
crop on moist land and meadows has
not been spoiled AS a result the
harvest will drag along much farther
into AUGUST than is the case under
normal conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-27

jn5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-27

Copyright 1923. David Cory
, 1923-01-18

First Pub. Jan. 4. 1923.
Fifth Pub. Feb. /, 1923.
, 1923-01-18
ARE YOU A MAN?

What a man does and is in the
circle of his own family is the best
test Of his character.
A man may be an angel before the
world, but a tiger in the of
his wife and children.
He>may have smiles for his neigh
bors and only frowns for the men,
bers OF his W household.
. He that provideth not for his own
household, has denied the Faith, and
is worse than an infidel.
The man who is %neglectful of his
obligations to those who dwell be.
meath his own roof cannot be trusted
anywhere.
Give me the mar whose football on
the threshold of his home is a signal
of joy.
Give me a man who comes from
the cares of business, not to COM
plain OF his hard lot, but to pour the
oil of gladness into the heart Of a
loving wife.
, 1923-01-18
CARBON COUNTY COLLECTED
$3.50 IN FINES IN YEAR 1922

An examination Of Carbon coun-
tvs criminal docket for the year
1922 reveals q wealth of interesting
material. We find that out of q
total of $3.50 elected in fines dur
ing the past year all but 1890 came
by reason Of the much discussed Mr..
Volstead. In other words, out of the
seventeen criminal cases resulting in
fines alone. all hut three were from
charges OF violation Of the prohibi-
ton laws. OF these three one was a
forfeiture OF bond in a matter of
grand larceny, n for the permission
of gambling and one for gambling.
In addition to those cases men
toned above there were seventeen
instances wherein the accused were
given Jail sentences. OF the seven
teen one was for murder; two for
the illegal possession Of intoxicating
liquor. three for the manufacture Of
intoxicating liquor. five for grand
larceny. one for entering a house
with the intent of committing a fell
ony, three for burglary, one for
felonious assault and one for petit
larceny.
, 1923-01-18
NOTICE TO

In the Matter of the Estate Of John
O'Melia, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Parliamentary on the 18th day
OF January. A. D. 1923. granted to
the undersigned in the above estate,
and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers for allowance to the undersigned,
Mrs. Sara Hayes, within six months
after the date of said letters or they
may be precluded from any benefit
from said estate, and If said claims
be not exhibited within one year
from the date Of said letters they
will will be forever barred.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming. this
18th day of January, 1928.
MRS. SARA HAYES,
Executrix Of Said Estate.
By A. r. McMICKEN. Attorney for
Estate.
Jan. 18. 1923mfwy mfwy mfw NIB
First Pub, Jan. IS. 1923.
Last Pub, Feb. 1, 1923.
, 1923-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, January 2, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Belle
Avis Carter, and Bertha C. Parsons,
heirs CT Edwin C.. Carter, deceased,
or Helena, Montana, have filed their
applications to select under the pro-
visions &c the Act of January 27,
1922, public 1871. 67th C%ongress),
the following assc:ibe5 lands, viz:
Ell SWA-- Lots 8, 4, Sec. IS, T. 81
NJ, r. IS W., 9Th P. M, Serial No.
033254.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described or desir-
ing to object. because of the mineral
character Of the land, or any other
reason. to the disposal to applicant,
should file their affidavits Of protests
in this office on. or before the 18th
day OF February, 1923.
b NJ. T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. Jan. 4, 1928.
Fifth Pub. Feb. 1, 1898.
, 1923-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBIICArIoN

United States Land Office, Cheyenne.
Wyoming. January 3, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that Arm
strong Live Stock Company, a Mon
tana Corporation, has filed in this
office, application to select under the
provisions of the Act Of January 81,
1922; public 131. 9Th C%ongress)
the following described lands, viz:
SEA NWA and Lot 2, Sec. 18, T.
81 NJ. r. IS W., 9Th P. M, Serial
No. 033255.
Amy and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described or desir-
ing to object, because of the mineral
character Of the land. or any other
reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should file their affidavits OF pro-
tests in this office, on or before the
18th day Of February. 1923.
B M. T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. Jan. 4. 1923.
Fifth Pub. Feb. /, 1923.
, 1923-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office. Cheyenne,
Wyoming, January 2. 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Papillfon Of Conrad, State Of Mon
tana, has filed in this office his ap-
plfcation to enter under the provis-
ions Of the Act OF January 81, 1872,
public 131, 9Th C~oagress), the
following described lands, viz: MI
NEA; M NWA. Sec. -, T. II NJ,
r. So W.. 9Th P. NJ, Serial No.
033266.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, OF desir-
ing to object. because Of the mineral
character Of the land, or any other
reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should file their affidavits Of protest
In this office on or before the 18th
day OF February, 1928.
b M. +. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
Fifth Pub. Feb. 1, 1928.
, 1923-01-18
BOW RIVER SUPPLY COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Bow River Supply Company will
be held in Medicine Bow, Wyoming,
at the Stockmen's State Bank, at
8 p. M, on Monday, January %,
1928, for the purpose of electing Of
ficers and transacting such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting. (Signed)
MARK G. HOWARD,
1-4-iS S-aa.s.a-y
, 1923-01-18

occupation and receivership on the
part OF France Is almost absurd.
The memories Of Lille and Reims
are so fresh in the minds of the
world. Many even remember that
the Germans remained in France in
1870 and 1874, until the indemnity
was paid. They also took and held
until 1918 Alsace and Lorraine.
, 1923-01-18

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Stockmen's State Bank, will be
held at Medicine Bow, Wyoming,
Monday. January -, 1898, at 3 p. M,
for the purpose of electing officers
and t~ransacting such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting. (signed)
FRED W. BRAY,
1-4-1S Cashier.
, 1923-01-18
MEDICINE BOW OIL COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Medicine Bow Oil Company, will
be held at the Stockmen's State
Bank, Medicine Bow, Wyoming, at
1880 q. M, on Monday. January
%, 1928. for the purpose of electing
officers and transacting such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting. (Signed)
FRED r. RICHARDS,
lab Secretary.
, 1923-01-18

Give me the man whose children
believe they have the best father that
ever lived.
Home should be q refuge from
trouble, q habitation of peace and
pleasure, and a very gate OF Heaven.
DR.. J. B. Hawthorne In THE War
Cry"
, 1923-01-18
DRY CREEK eHEP COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the
of the Dry Creek Sheep Company Win
be held at the Stockmen's State
Bank, Medicine Bow, Wyoming, at
4 p. M, on Monday, January %,
1928, for the purpose Of electing Of
ficers. and transacting such other
business as may properly come he
fore the meeting. (Signed)
FRED r. RICHARDS,
LIB Secretary.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
''Coolidge Can't Escape Being PRESIDENT
Frank W. Stearns Said Years n 90
Boston Millionaire Like
"COI. House" to Ma
tiOn's Chief.
Friendship Started in
Meeting of amherst
College Men,.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. Mass. August Herman
HORNED. prominent republican politi-
clan and surveyor of the port of Bos-
ton. revealed bit Of interesting and
hitherto unpublished history tonight
when he told the real story of the
origin of the extraordinary friendship
of Frank w. Stearns. a quiet, unas-
suming Boston merchant, which has
greatly assisted President Calvin
Coolidge on his remarkable road to
political success.
Some people already are speaking
of Mr.. Stearns as the Col House of
the Coolidge administration" The
wealthy Boston man hardly knew
President Coolidge until few years
ago. 1t came about in this way, ac-
cording to the story told by Mr.. Hor-
mel to a correspondent of The Sun
day Star at the republican city COM
mittee headquarters:
At a gathering of Amherst College
men. Henry F. Field. counsel for the
Amherst Corporation and a promi-
appointed Judge of probate at North
ampton, protested that his fellow
alumni ought TO show more college
spirit and hang together better
Example of Harvard.
Just look at Harvard" exclaimed
Mr.. Field, "see how Harvard men
hang together. and always are ready
Evening star., 1923-08-05
HEADLIGHT GLARE
WILL Be FOUGHT.
Safety Council to Start Cam.
paign to Bring Law
Observance.

The Washington Safety Council
will start campaign against glar-
ing headlights tomorrow. The atten-
tion of the motorists of Washington
will be called to the danger of glar-
ing headlights by the use of a large
poster upon which is inscribed in
large red letters, Binding Head
lights are dangerous and unlawful.
How about yours?"
The council is urging the owners of
machines to make a special effort
during the month of August to place
their headlight equipment in proper
condition to the end that the streets
Of Washington may be safer for auto
mobilist and pedestrian, and also that
the individual driver may thus ex-
empt himself from arrest. Informa
tion regarding the proper methods
of adjusting headlights may be OBJ
tained from the bureau of standards
or at the office of the Washington
Safety Council on the banking floor
of the old Federal American National
Bank, 18th and CT streets. Arrange
mentS are also being made with a
number of automobile distributing
firms. garages and service stations to
assist their patrons to obtain
proper and legal headlight adjust
ment
Last spring the bureau of stand
ards conducted a test of automobile
headlights which was open free OF
charge to any one who would present
his car for testing. Out of 400 cars
thus tested only thirty-two contained
headlight equipment which was In
first-claSS condition, while 73 per cent
of the machines contained poor lenses
or defaults in adjustment.
The attic bureau of the police de-
partment has recently announced that
they intended to enforce strictly the
existing headlight law of the Dis
trict This law briefly reads as fol-
lows:
"It shall be unlawful to use any
headlight that is binding or dazzling;
provided that said headlights shall be
SO adjusted and arranged that the
beam shall not rise at greater
height than AZ inches from the
ground at Il distance of 10 feet In
front of the vehicle"
Two reasons are given by the coun-
Gil why improper headlights are ire
when the headlight is binding or
dazzling, it is difficult and at times
Impossible for the driver approach
ing in the opposite direction 10
clearly see the road. This may cause
him to crash into the other vehicle
or to ditch his car on the side of the
road, or run it into the curb. post or
tree. Second, the majority of drivers;
fearing that their headlights VIII
blind the driver of the approaching
machine turn on their diners when
two or three hundred feet from the
other car. The sudden change from
bright to dim lights makes II almost
Impossible to see objects dlrectiy
ahead of him, and persons crossing
the street are some times knocked
down from this cause.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Coolidge in his campaign for gov
ernor three years later. The wealthy
Boston merchant was novice In
politics, but he used the same
straightforward methods and genius
for efficient organization which had
made his business successful, and the
results surprised the professional
politicians.
Mr.. Stearns enlisted the active aid
Ratshesky and other Boston merchant
princes, and launched the campaign
to make Coolidge President.
All of them attended the last re-
publican convention and worked hard
for their candidate; old political vet
Grams say that Mr.. Stearns and his
friends accomplished the improbable
satisfied with the vice presidential
nomination for their candidate.
Friends who know Mr.. Stearns and
President Coolidge intimately say
that the former would not accept and
the latter has never offered the slight
est favor in return for the loyal sup
port given. Mr.. Stearns' son, Foster
Stearns, is assistant secretary OF the
American high commission at Con-
stantinople, but according to Boston
friends, Mr.. Coolidge had nothing to
do with the appointment.
Several of those in attendance at
the Republican Club headquarters this
evening were present when Frank
Stearns remarked one day some years
ago. when Cal was struggling for
the lieutenant Eovernorship of MaSsa-
chusetts:
"This man will be President of the
United States some day. 1t is so
destined, and he can't escape 1t. even
If he would"
Evening star., 1923-08-05
JUNE GASOLINE PRODUCT
LITTLE ABOVETHE SALES

Gasoline production in Junel only ex-
Eeeded consumption by little more
than 100000 gallons, production Tor
June being 636.734.217 gallons. while
consumption was 633. .504, $50 gallons. the
bureau of mines announced yesterday.
Notwithstanding the existence of
large stocks of gasoline at present, the
bureau pointed out, supplies are rela-
lively only 90 per cent greater than on
the same date in 1922. when the factor
of increased demand is considered, al
though gasoline on hand at refineries
July / amounted to 1903, 5S312S gallons,
constituting sixty days supply at the
June rate Of consumption
Export and domestic demand for
gasoline during June showed daily
rate of 23.627.319 gallons. The total
demand exceeded the new supply by
64,95O119 gallons. this amount being
withdrawn from stocks. Production of
lubricants In June was 95,726.103 gal
Ions, about 100000 gallons below the
MAY output, while domestic require
ments totaled 57.764.943 gallons.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
PRESIDENT STANCH
FRIEND OF FORESTS
Planted Many Trees Himself and
Induced Others to Do
Same.

Tree planters lost a friend and the
cause of replenishing our forest re
sources. now dwindling so rapidly
an earnest advocate when Warren G.
Harding died." said Charles Lathrop
Pack, president of the American Tree
Association. yesterday. He was a
tree planter himself. as is Mrs. Hard
ing, who has long been interested in
these things.
"One of the reasons for Mr.. Hard
ing's trip to Alaska was to get. hrst
hand, an idea of the great forest
wealth of that territory, and l feel
that he returned a stronger advocate
than ever Of legislation for national
forest policy. On this subject a Sem
ate committee is soon to report
LAS President, Mr.. Harding not only
planted trees at numerous places, but
he loved trees and knew their value,
and he also had an appreciation of
our forest problems such as few of
our statesmen possessed. Had he
lived l feel he would have continued
to work earnestly for a national
policy for perpetuating our forests
and reforesting our waste lands"
Evening star., 1923-08-05

The remainder include United States
citizens and others arriving first
class.
the commissioner said. They were
the Greek and the Albanian, and
brought the total of exhausted quotas
for the first four days Of tho new
month to eleven.
Four more transatlantic liners, with
2.700 aliens, arrived today.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

beginning OF the extraordinary
friendship which has since existed
between the two men.
Mr.. Coolidge was elected president
of the state senate and Mr.. Stearns
Immediately began working In his
quiet but very effective way to Sc
cure for his new protege the repub-
lican nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor. He was successful and even
tually Cal" Coolidge was elected
lieutenant governor, on the ticket
with Gov. Mccall. This was in 1915,
and it was hailed as a great victory
by the republicans. for they were
campaigning against Gov. David /.
Walsh, one of the most popular demo-
cratic chief executives Massachusetts
ever had.
Friendship Is Handy.
Mr. Stcarns' friendship and efficient
aid was equally valuable to Mr.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

to boost one another. We Amherst
men ought to do the same. Here's
Cal Coolidge, a mighty bright.
clever fellow. who ought to have
every one of us roofing for him. He
used to be in my office in Northamp-
ton. and l know hes got the right
stuff in him. He's candidate for
president Of the Massachusetts SEN
ate I'll bet half you fellows don't
even know Cal Coolidge is an Am
herSt man"
Frank Stearns was standing nearby
and heard II. He is an Amherst rs
man. and was Mr.. Fields college
chum and roommate for four years.
He frankly admitted he didn't know
Gal" Coolidge, and asked questions
about him.
A few days later Mr.. Stearns went
to Northampton and looked up Cool
idge. He found him living modestly
in half of double house and paying
S2S a month rent. That was the real
Evening star., 1923-08-05
5000 WOOl-MiXed
Plaid Blankets
$6.95 Pair

66XSO Size in Assorted COlOrs
High-grade Blankets that every re-
quirement of warmth service and good looks.
Thick, fluffy, firmly textured mixture of wool and
cotton that has the appearance and feel of the
expensive al-woo1 kind.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

turn trip. they were transferred at
sea from the Kungsholm to the
Drottnlngholm, which arrived here
August ].
The Department of Labor at Wash
ington ordered their second deporta-
tiOn, ruling that the Kungsholm had
not touched at foreign port on her
outward passage before the immi-
grants were transferred to the Dr0tt-
ningholm.
An anneal hy officials OF the steam
Evening star., 1923-08-05
$500 Blankets
Part.Wool Blankets, ~ u ~
Heavy Cotton Blankets. Pair

66x8O Blankets, in variety OF weights and
contents; all of excellent quality and all
priced decisively below their worth. Part
wool plaid blankets in attractive colorings,
felted cotton blankets in handsome plaids,
and plain cotton blankets of extra weight in
plads, tan and gray.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

ship line that the vessel was Swedish
property, and was to be considered
the same as the soil of Sweden, had
not been answered when the Drott-
Eingholm sailed today.
Fifty thousand persons will have
come through New York harbor at
the end of the first ten days of Au-
gust, Ellis Island officials said today
be immigrants who must pass
through the island for examination.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Women's Apron Froe

Open-front and slip-over styles in "Sun.
shine Maid" Apron Frocks in medium and
large sizes. Of excellent quality percale in
large and small checks of all co1ors. Trim,
med with rickrack braid and piping.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Purchase OF slight seconds OF
SOC Table Oilc1oth i'll plain white
and neat tile patterns.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
DEPORT IMMIGRANTS
FOR SECOND Time
Thirty Four From Finland, Who
Changed Ships on High Seas, Are
Ordered Home Again.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 4.-Thirty-
four Finnish immigrants, deported
from New York In July when they ar
rived after the Finnish quota had
been exhausted. today were deported
q second time.
On July 28, while on their first re-
Evening star., 1923-11-25
MARYLAND FRESHMEN
BEAT TECH SECONDS

COLLEGE PARK. Md, November "a.
University of Maryland's freshman
foot ball team with a couple of it's
regular men out of the lineup, de-
fcated the Tech High School eleven.
13 to 3. in preliminary to the old
line varSity-C. L. combat here today.
Tech saved its first team for the game
with Harrisburg Tech Thursday.
push ball between the frosh and
sophs during intermission ended with
out score, although the yearlings
had the better of the argument.
There was not a great deal'of merit
in the Frosh-THch contest. the teams
being hampered by a soggy field and
wet ball. Tech got it's points follow
ing tumble in the first period. which
put the ball near the goal. Failing
to gain. Parsons drop kicked sue
cessfu ly Just as the first half end
ed Ward blocked Tech kick and
Kidd fell on the hall back of the
goal Whiteford added the extra
point.
After the teams had battled on even
terms through the third period and
part of the fourth the Frosh put on
the only real drive of the game. TAX
Ing the ball in their own territory.
the Frosh carried it across, for
ward pass from Charsee to Mont
gomery that netted 40 yards being
the leading contribution. Cardwell
scored the touchdown. Tenney missed
goal.
Both teams took desperate chances,
often forward passing while deep in
their own territory.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
COLONELS THIS Time
OUTPOINT GENERALS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. November, "a
Colonels proved m!ghtier than Generals
when Centre sent Washington and Lee
down to a 19-to-0 defeat on an ankle
deep muddy field. thereby spelling the
Old Dominion players hopes of being
ranked as the possible 1929 southern
gridiron champions.
Centre has one more game to play
before ii can claim that honor, meeting
Georgia December l.
Washington and Lee, despite a touch
down scored on them in the first period.
clearly outplayed Centre in the first
hall. bat with the opening Of the third
period the Colonels took the offensive
and continued TO add to their total.
Covfngton, Centres quarterback was
the outstanding star CT the game, his
side stepping, twisting. dodging and re-
vcrsing his field on a muddy gridiron
bringing applause from supporters OF
both elevens. He scored both touch
downs and once made sixtr-yard
dazzling run for a touchdown. but was
called back when II was ruled he had
stepped out of bounds. Lemon and
Thomasson. his teammates. also PLAYED
large part in the victory, Lemon max
ing two field goals, while Thomassor
seemed to have no trouble In otter
breaking through the Generals line and
stopping the play before it got under
way.
Camerson, Washington and Lees cap
tain, carried the burden of the Generals
attack, ripping Centres line to pieces
during the first half
Evening star., 1923-11-25
BUTLER RALLY FATAL
TO HASKELL INDIANS


INDIANAPOLIS, November 24.-A
sensational rally In the final period,
in which ten points were scored, en-
abied the Butler foot ball team to
defeat the Haskell Indians here to-
day, 19 to 13.
The splendid playing of Hal Griggs.
Butler triple-threat man, and Harry
Duttenhaver, guard, featured the
local teams game. Griggs ripped
numerous long runs, scored q touch
down, a point after touchdown and
a field goal. He also played a great
defensive game. Duttenhaver scored
a field goal and played q great de-
fensive game.
Capt. John Levi, Haskell fullback.
performed splendidly, at times carry
ing the ball from to J yards with
half dozen Butler players cling
ing to him. He also made numerous
long runs, two touchdowns the In
dians scored being directly through
his efforts.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
G0NzAGA PLAYS TIE
WITH CALVERT HALL

BALTIMORE. Md, November "a
Winding up the prep school foot ball
season. the Calvert Hall eleven and
the Gonzaga High School team bat
tied to scoreless tie at Walbrook
oval here today.
Only once during the progress of
the game was either team near a
score, and at that time the Calvert
Hall line played it's best. In the
third period the Washington squad
marched up the field, using as it's
main ground gaining methods line
plunges and end runs.
Genau, the visiting left halfback,
carried the ball S yards through
the line on the third down, being
halted on the 5-yard mark. The next
play saw oCallaghen carrying the
ball ready to break through the line
when he was held. Calvert Hall then
kicked out of danger, and the ball
remained near the center of the field
until the beginning of the final quar-
ter, when the Capital City lads start
ed to advance the spheroid again.
In this period O'CalIaghan tried to
drop kick field goal from the 30
yard line, but the ball missed the
posts by inches.