davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
YANKEES

Two base hit. Duaan.
Home run, Stengel.
Double plays, Bancroft to Friseh to
Kelly: Jones to Scott to Pipp;
Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly. Left on
bases, Yankees 7; Giants 5. Bases on
balls off Nehf 8; off Jones 2. Struck
out by Nehf q (Jones. Witt, Ruth,
Ward;) by Jones 8. (Nehf, Bancroft,
Groh.) Hits off Nehf 6 in innings
off Jones 4 in 8 innings; off Bush o
in one inning. Winning pitcher Neht;
losinq pitcher, Jones. Umpires Nall'n
at plate; Hart at first: Evans at
second: O'Day at third. Time OF
qare 2 hours 7 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Ford Wants Time in
Presidential Candidacy

Detroit. Oct 12-Henry Ford does
not wish to make a definite answer
at present as to whether or not he
will be a candidate for President, E.
G. Liebold. his personal secretary
said today in commention on news
from Nebraska that the Detroit
manufacturers name will go on the
ballot in the presidential primary
election in that state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
General Forecast

Pressure was relatively low Friday
night over the upper lake region and
Ontario and from the western Car
ribbean Sea northwestward over
Mexico and southern California and
it was high over all other regions.
Snow was falling at s p. NJ. Friday
at Denver, Colo.
Cooler weather overspread the
Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys. the Plains states and the Rocky
Mountain region Friday, but the
temperature remained above normal
over most sections east of tn Miss
issippi rivr.
The weather will remain generally
fair without material change in tenn
perature Saturday throughout the
Washington forecast district and in
the Atlantic states Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
THE WEATHER
FAlR

North New England: Fair and
slightly warmer Saturday; Sunday
cloudy.
South New England: Fair Satur-
day; moderate temperature; Sunday
cloudy.
East New York: Fair Saturday;
Sunday cloudy, probably unsettled
and cooler in north portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Low Water Shuts
Down HOlyOke Mills

Holyoke. Mass. Oct 12-For the
eleventh. time this year the paper
mills and other factories dependent
upon water for power were com
PEELED to close today on account of
low water in the river. The suspou-
sion o. operation came at noon for
Is hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Rocton Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Fair Saturday and Sunday; moder-
ate temperature; light to moderate
south to southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
SUNDAY: Cloudy

L. RADIO PROGRAMS :
Detailed programs from principal
radiophone broadcastins stations
may be found In this issue. :.
, 1923-08-16
FORMER RAWL|NS
DOCTOR SUICIDES
DIR. G. II. MAGHEE, FORM
ERLY OF RAWLINS, ENDS
LIFE IN OFFICE AT
AGUILAR, COLO.

Thirty one years. almost to a day
from the time his brother Thomas
Gulison Maghee, Jr., committed
suicide on the corner of Fourth and
Cedar streets in this city. DR.. G. III.
Maghee. formerly of Rawlins, drew
a pistol n killed himself in his
oiiices at Aguilar. Colorado. DIR.
Maghee. or "Griff' as he was known
mere. was associated with DR.. Roy
Ashbaugh. formerly OF Rawlins, also
OF Aguilar. and the two physicians
mad succeeded In building up an ex-
tensive practice in that section OF
colorado. The reason for DR.. Ma
ghee's rash act is not known altho
II was known among his friends
that he had been very Respondent
for sometime past.
The body OF 'Griff' Mnghee was
found In his offices by friends n
week < last Wednesday and was
brought to Rawlins for burial last
Saturday evening.
The funeral services held at the
Elks Home and Mt the Rnwlins
cemetery were largely attended by
the many OLD time friends OF the
Maghee family. The deceased in
addition to having seen service with
medical corps In tho late war and
being "a member OF the American
Legion was also \ member OF the
Odd Fellows and Eiks lodges. Tho
funeral services last Sunday. were
participated In by the local lodge OF
tho Elks. by the Odd Fellows and
by tho Fred Duncan Post OF tho
American Legion.
DIR. g. II .Maghec was born In
Evansville. Indiana. In 1872 and
was the son OF DR.. and Mrs. Thos.
q. MaEhce. The mother died In
Rawlins years ago aud was Inferred
In tho family plot nj the Rawllns
cemetery where now rests tho re-
mains OF Thomas q. Maghec. Jr.,
and DR.. q. II. Maghce.
Tho deceased In survived by his
father. who resides in Lander,
by \ wife and by three brothcrs--
Major Torey Maghce. Morgon Ma.
shce and Val Mnghcc.
, 1923-08-16
THOMAS HANLEY DEE

The many friends of Tom Hanley,
formerly a conductor in this di-
vision of the Union Pacific. were
this week shocked to learn that the
former Rawlins man had passed
away at Ogden following a stroke
Of paralysis which is reported to
have resulted from a nervous break
Gown.
The deceased had been a passen-
ger conductor u of ogden for a
number of years and was 60 years
OF age at his death. He was the
victim of n neryus breakdown n
short time ago and was taken TO
California In the hopes that MS
health would be improved. The
change OF altitude did not appear
TO better his health, however. aud
he was brought back to his home
in Ogden.
Tom Hanley leaves, 10 mourn his
death. his wife, six daughters and.
ouo son and also his sister, Mrs.
william Jordan OF this city, and
two brothers.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
william Jordan. Edward and Andy
Smythe and j. b.. Robinson left for
Ogden to attend the funeral SER
vices held in hat city the following
morning.
, 1923-08-16
Falls Off of Fiat
Car and Is Killed

Marine Medina, an employee of
the Union Pacific at this city, was
fatally injured last Saturday after
noon when he fell between two
moving fiat cars IN the east yards
He was rushed to the Memorial
hospital Immediately after the ac-
cident, but was SO badly mangled
b a he lived but a few hours.
The deceased is survived by a
wife and tive children and the many
friends OF the family join the be
reaved wife and children in mourn
ing his untimely demise.
The body of the Marine Medina
was prepared for burial at the Ras-
musson Undertaking Establishments
and funeral services were conducted
at the st. Joseph Catholic church
last Tuesday morning. Rev. Father
G.. ~Shellinger officiated.
, 1923-08-16
sHRINERS ANNOUNCE
MUSICAL TREAT SOON

More than two hundred local citi-
zens Will take part In the three act
musical comedy novelty to DO
staged in this city soon under the
direction OF Frankie Terrell Young.
OF New York City.
The comedy will BIO given by the
Kor.in Patrol and will DO cntitiod
Around the Clock with the Shrin-
err"
The young lady who will direct
the musical comedy for the Shriners
has had years OF experience In this
lin. and is exceptionally well quail
fed to supervise the presentation OF
n comedy of the magnitude Of
Around the Clock with tho Shriu-
crx.''
The play two hours and
fifteen min ut.s and contains 80
features.
n. "Brcitenstein. who will assist
the New York director In preparing
tho comedy. states that u large num-
ber of school girls between the ages
Of 7 and II years will be- needed
In the cast and that all who would
take advantage OF the opportunity
to acquire special training In dane
Ing and choral work should com
mwnicate with him at once.
Around the Clock with the
0hriasrs" will b. ready for peessnt-
attoa within The AAxt kAfeA NeAka.
, 1923-08-16
Stray Elks to be
At Round Up Here

Owing to the fact that the Elks'
roundup held at Bags last June
by Lodge sos u. T.. o. Il. did not
result In the inclusion OF all the
stray and hungry Elks In the Snake
River Valley. the members OF the
Rawlins Lodge have decided to put
on n show all over again and woe
be It TO tho stray Elk who does not
take advantage OF the opportunity
TO Join HIS antlcrcd comrads.
The big doings will be pulled off
In this city on "A certain day de-
scr.be6 as follows:
Entire section OF One Day includ-
ing Tuesday. September Eleventh.
One. ID. u. Il. X, TUESDAY. Sept.
nth. onc day before the itawlins
Rodool.
Every short horned maverick at
large on the plains and In the hills
or Carbon county Is invited to craze
with his brother Elks In tho Elks
Home at Rawlins next month.
, 1923-08-16
Fifty-five Carload
Shipments in Week

Fifty-hve carload shipments OF
freight We're received nj the Union
Pacific freight derot I'm this city dur
ing the week ending Tuesday even
ing-au average OF nearly eight
g. rlo7d shipments a day. The nature
Of shipments and to whom consign.
ed wc.e as follows:
Wednesday: II. Larsen. lumber;
Continental Supply c., oil well sup
plies; Frick-Reid Supply Co, MT
tings; II. Nordlund, ice; Auto
Equipment Company. al c o o :
Mackay Lumber Company. plaster:
Rawlins Electric Light and Fuel
company, coal; Chas. Helmer. 3 car
loads of wood pipe; George Hansen
sanG.
Thursday: Producers and Rein.
ers, cement; Aero Oil Products Co.
gasoline: overland Lumber Com
pany. roofing; II. Larsen, sand.
Friday: Continental Pipe Manu-.
featuring Company, steel plates,
Western States Mercantile Com,
rany. melons; Overland Lumber
company, lumber; Irving Transfer
company. sand.
Saturday: II. VI. Johnston Motor
company, automobiles; Chas. Helm,
or. 4 cars of pipe; II. Larsen. sand;
AGam Robertson, hay; II. Larsen
hay; Frick-Reid Supply company. .
cars pipe fittings; Continental Sup
ply company rope; National Supply
company oil well supplies: Rellauc,
Manufacturing company. cotto L
piece goods. Mackay Lumber com
pany. lumber: Ferguson Mercantile
company, potates.
Sunday: L. N%ordlund. ice; Con.
tincntnl Supply compny. pipe; over,
land Lumber compny, . cars
cement and shingles; U. +. store
castings; Ferguson Mercantile com
pany. two cars hay.
Monday: II. Larsen. two cars &c.
ment and brick; +. NJ. Johnston,
autos: Frick-Reid Supply company,
three cars of pipe. A. Stratton. two
cars OF sheep. George Hansen,
beams, Aero OH Products Company,
gasoline: T.. and II. asbestos Bair
on Company, t%ractr; II. Larse II
sand.
, 1923-08-16
PAST PRESIDENT PRESENTED
WITH BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR

At the regular luncheon of the
Rawlins Rotary Club held Tuesday
last Past President Harry Breiten-
stein was presented with a beautiful
watch charm bearing the Rotary
emblem.
President Armstrong in present
ing this remembrance to Past Presi-
dent Dreitonsteiu spoke of the won
dcrful corporation Harry had been
enabled to secure from the members
during the past year and OF the adj
vances the club had taken during
that time.
MIR. Breitenstein, who was taken
completely by surprise by the gift.
in replying to the presentation
speech, stated that he would al
ways cherish the charm and would
ondeavor to at all times be a true
Rotarian.
Tuesday also took up the water stu
alton and ii was agreed that as
soon az possible the members would
meet with the city Council nj tn
dCavor to figure out some plan
whereby the city would be able to
furnish water for irrigation pur-
poses.
The matter of street lighting was
also taken up and IL was the gen
eral opinion that the city should
not delay this matter until next
spring but should proceed with the
work this fall. The members OF
the Rotary Club will also take this
matter up with the City Council at
= special meeting.
, 1923-08-16

sherman. a tourist from Colorado
who was fhe victim OF a rather I'M
usual automobile accident near
Rawlins yesterday evening,
II scent that the tourist In gucs-
ton spycd n large blister on an auto
casing and he at once conceived OF
the idea OF puncturing said blister
with a pom knife. Tho casing blew
out and only the fortunate arrival
OF a passerby who knew how to
take sand and gravel out or tn.
eyes In said to have saved tho young
mans sight.
sherman waA rushed from the
scene OF the accident to tho office
OF a local physician whcro tho cyss
were again treated.
II is not expected that the mans
cye sight will be impaired by tho
accident.
, 1923-08-16

State Highway Commissioner lie
Roy Laird arrived in Rawlins last
Thursday afternoon from Cheyenne
and spent some time here looking
over our road situation and con-
ferred with the local engineer, G..
w. Marks.
AIR. Laird was making y trip
through southern wyoming by auto
so that he could personally sec
just what was being done, both in
new construction and in highway
maintenance. Leaving Rawlins Fri
day Mr.. Laird went to Big piney
where he expected to spend a couple
days.
When interviewed regarding the
road north from this city to the
oil folds Mr.. Laird stated that tho
engineers we're making good prog
ress with the survey and that just
as soon as The survey was COM
pleted and plans pI1ared The prop
osition would be submitted to the
Bureau of Public Roads for APP
proval. 1t is not expected that the
government Will delay this project
as the Chief of the Denver Bureau
has already been over the ground
and knows the conditions.
The road north will be handled
as n single project although there
is not enough money available this
ear to complete it. The road will
be entirely graded and surfaced as
far as possible this year and next
yea when more Federal money is
available the surfacing will be COM
pleted. The project calls for eight
inches of s%urfacing over the entire
road.
Mr.. Laird also states that this
season has been the worst the
Highway Department has had since
It's formation.
Mr.. Laird while here also stated
that the Highsay Department had
just approved n project submitted
to them by the Producers 4 Refiners
corporation whereby Il stretch of
the Lincoln Highway running thru
Parco. about one mile in length.
would De paved. The entire cost of
paving this mile of road is to be
paid by the p. a. Il.
In Wyoming there are at the
present time oyer 1900 miles of
completed state roads. For main
%tainence OF these roads "A total OF
$4,000 was appropriated for this
year. Undo- normal conditions
this amount of money would have
been sufficient to have handled the
situation nicely. but owing to the
many floods throughout the state
the Highway Department has al
ready run out OF money.
Tho cost of maintaining the state
roads. not including bridges, has
been enormous this year as stretch
os miles long have been washed out
in practically every part OF Wyoming
In addition to roads being washed
out. v 100 bridges OF State High
ways have been destroyed and II
has been necessary to construct
new bridEos.
Carbon county. according to Mr.,
laird, has been the most fortunate
IN Wyoming rs no far there has not
been a single state bridge washed
out and the roads have not been
materially damaged by the rains.
Taken ~ . whole the roads in this
county are In better shape right
now than those In any other county
In the state.
The excellent condition Of the
state highways In this county at the
present time Is undoubtedly duo ia
\ certain extent 10 the fact thal
W. have not suffered any bad floods
, 1923-08-16
10 Per cent Dividend
Yesterday by Wyo-Ill.

a dividend OF ten per cent was
paid Yesterday by the Wyo-Iil Pc
troleum company Of this city.
b dividend paid yesterday was
dividend No. ! 10 DO paid by this
company although oil was struck
many months ago. II has only been
since the =. Z X. Refinery was con
structed that = market has been
available for this oil.
Owing to the fact that another
sood wcll was brought In last week
ana third we'll Il expected any
cay now. the demand for stock In
taa company u very strong and each
~ ssss IN tncrsass IN the market
, 1923-08-16
INTERIOR or II. T.. l.. y i.
OFFICES HE-ARRANGED

Manager jas Potts has had the
interior Of tho R1wl'us Electric
Light d F'uol Co. offices In the Os-
borne building completely remodel
ul .u order To enable the office
force 10 more easily handle Gus
toners.
The improvements made In this
office are having a marked effect
on tho efficiency OF the employees
as well as giving the offices a much
better appearance.
, 1923-08-16
BOY BADLY Hup.NmD

Last Saturday afternoon occurred
an accident which might have
prov. fatal to Edward Sandstrum.
the eleven year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Sandutrum.
The lad HAD been playing with a
lighted blow torch when II exploded
and seriously burned him. Ho was
rushed at once to the offices OF
Doctors Swishcr and Jeffrey where
II was found that the o extern
sive burns were confined t0 his
chest. neck and shoulders. He also
suffered painful burns about tho
Ears and tho lower part OF his face
and on both banda.
The injuries wore dressed BY DIR.
Swiaher an1 the boy taken at once
10 the hospital whore he Ii reported
10 be on tho road TO complete re-
AoVoPY
, 1923-08-16

ht the la.-aal time a..e1-nr ma
chine. Hnr u8 iu the Sage
Greek Basin and -f.rfa and. her
"a.E lr d. .s1a. d Cha. tho urm-r-
u springs W.Il ln ugH..H With
the col. l.nu box $40 Ono end Oh The
main line. Already contractor Heinz
gr ETH r"r ID a.L-Irr from the
Basin ta l.u city and ua .Hau a3 tho
work at the springs has been COM
plCteG the other two machines viii
be moved into the city and work
started here. IL O. expected that
all the ditching will be completed
within six weeks.
The Continental Wood Pipe Man
ufac-uriuE company, OF Seattle.
manufacturers Of the ~creosoted pipe
FOR the new water system, are the
sub-Contractors who have contract
ed to lay the pipe and Monday MORN
ing the first pipe crews started work
on the main line. These two crews
had established camp at the Dean
ranch and are working both direc-
lions from that point. According
TO present plans two more crews
will work from Sage Creek Basin.
two crews from a camp at Eight
Mile Lake structure and two from
Rawlins. The work of laying pipe
has been delayed for sometime on
account OF delay in the shipments
but the material Is now being re.
ceived in Rawiins at the rate OF
three carloads u day.
! As soon as all the camps have
been established II is predicted that
the work VIII 90 forward quickly.
Within another two weeks, repre-
s~entativcs Of the Pittsburg-Des
Moincs steel company state. the big
1000, OO1. gallon steel tank viii be
completed and ready for use.
, 1923-08-16

~. Z. Z, Hayes, representing The
n1s'taese oaving ~ Lean Associa-
20. 10 wyoming west Of Laramie.
~. esee ~ Rawline for The last tea
Y oAking arroaSsnsats for No.
s.e Deeoaa4oe offics Tor bic
y thie -.
1sAyee aanoeoeoo tAat 0aeA
M eeooees have beea nA1e, aal
~. SsvSetooo noe3ooo giv1ag ~.
Se00aa01s 00slSeo IN ~ SsSs
, 1923-08-16
BODY TAKEN FROM
NINE 90 DEAD
fire BOSS tom ROBERTS LAST OF 90 DEAD RE-
COVERED FROM kEMMERER MINE. BODY IS
Recovered AT 100 This MORNING

KEMMERER, Aug. l6, Gl:5o n. M The body of Fire
boss Tom Roberts, last of 80 victims of the mine disaster at
Frontier mine No. of the kemmerer Coal Company, was re-
covered at 80 O'Clock this morning. There were ia men
working in the mine Tuesday morning when the gas explosion
occurred and Of the 30 men who escaped death but one suffered
serious injury.
OF the ninety nine dead twenty six were Japanese and the
great majority of the remainder were aliens.
, 1923-08-16

lishod the fact that the devastating
explosion occurred in the 30th en-
try and was caused by gas.
Gertrude II. Merrill. chairman OF
the Carbon County Chapter OF the
American Rod Cross sent til cfollow'
ing wire TO kemmcrer yesterday
morning:
"Ra~lIns Red Cross Mt your com
mand. Please wire me what assist
ancc needed"
The National Headquarters OF tho
Rcd Cross have . representative at
tho scene OF disaster for the purpose
Of making = survey and report OF
conditions at Frontier but II In ex.
p-.cted that the situation IL such
that IL can be handled locally.
, 1923-08-16
/. ". READE WILL
CONDUCT Et

The arst Of tho week l.. W.
Rcsds assumed the management Of
ths Eiks' Club and viii In the future
conduct that popular recreation
place.
Mr.. ReAde assumed the manage
mont from Marie johnson. who has
been conducting the Club for the
past several months.
TIE new manager q the Elks'
Ciub 10 Exceptionally popular IL
tht city aad Il u assured tAss IN
~ bis maaAgenent Tie Club viii
- evea mere poosAs tAaa II the
~.
, 1923-08-16

TOURIST rUNCTUREs BLISTER
IN CASlN0-GETS SCRrH1HED
III . casiug on your Lissie IL
suffering from blis:r.s-a--'t pune
ture sAad blistefs until first you
have let the cir Ut Of the tire
thus runs the advise Of oAs Carl
, 1923-08-16

X. c. Hoffman II in the city for
. few days this week from Chey.
ease o. . husiaess mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

she wants, you will frequently re- Geive the information that she doesn t know. She may want all red and frequently she will expect climbing loses only. while the next one only wants bush roses
 There seems to be an amazing ignorance when the growth of plants Is under consideration Just how to correct this trouble Is the despair of those who are competent and are interested In teaching people what plants are and how they grow The question is. how are you going to educate 9eop.e along these lines, mary s8 whom are already too old to iearn2 The answer, according to the writer's view, is the common schools. Such things must be taught in the public schools.
 c. Do you think that after the present cold spell that 1t will be safe to take up and transplant roses? T. R., Lincoln, Ala.
 A. l believe the present cold spell will put roses and other shrubbery in good condition for transplanting. IL was really needed in order for the plants to attain normal condition for transplanting.
 Q. Do you think it too early to put out roses in our section? l mean the bush roses in open ground? w.. B., Brilliant, Ala.
 A. No. l don't think so. the late freeze and cold weather should put roses in good condition for resetting. As to a list of varieties, The Age Herald has reapetedly given this. See special letter on subject nailed you under separate cover.
 c. Can you give us some informa- ton about the organization of Q truck growers association and where we can get literature on the subject? S. P, Dadeville. Ala.
 A. I think possibly that the Au- burn station can give you all the necessary information; if not. 1 will undertake myself to give you an outline of organization that general ly meets the approval of interested parties. Organization is the main factor and after all is what leads to success.
 Q. Is there anything to this idea of feeding charcoal to chickens? P. IT., Woodlawn, Ala.
 A. There certainly is. Charcoal is one of the best and safest of in testinal antiseptics for poultry. or
 
 bad conditions in the iptestinal tract and makes for better health.
 c. Is the Sunburst rose a hardy outdoor rose and suitable for plant Ing In the open in this section? L. M.
 A. Sunburst is a monthly boomer and really ma-es good in this sec ton. It is not as vigorous grow CT as some sorts, yet budded and grafted plants will give a good ac- count of themselves. It Is rather pleasing type of yellow.
 e. Can you give me formula for 5 preparation to mix with Bordeaux to make 1t stick better to foliage? Fl. s. Attalla, Ala.
 A. Take two pounds resin, one pound of salsoda and one gallon of water. Boil in an iron kettle in the open for about two hours. This quantity is sufficient for 50 gallons Bordeaux mixture. don't advise the use of this sticker unless the foliage of the plants are of such nature, as to smoothness. as to pre- vent sticking.
 c. l used to raise our own table