davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-13

Sheriff H. E. Benjamin vas {
business visitor here Tuesday
5 He commented most favorably
upon street improvements.
Miss Jessie Gordon left Sun
day for Browning where she viii
attend school for the year.
Chas. Vinson Jr., returned last
week from Washington where he
spent several weeks with rela-
tives.
For a clean, we'll ventilated
outside room, go to the Beaufort
Hotel, Minneapolis. opposite
Federal Bldg
Mrs. O.. D. GRAVEYARD and two
children, returned SATURDAY. from
Butte after a visit of several
days with relatives.
Pat Trap, who has been drill
ing near Kelvin for the past few
months left Wednesdayfor Havre
on a business trip.
E. L. McWhorter returned
Tuesday from Great Falls after
spending several days with his
family who reside at that place.
Mrs. Gordon Campbell return
ed from Seattle the fore part of
the week where she was called
recently by the illness of rela-
tives.
w. D.. Craig. president Of the
Queen City company, left the
last Of the week for his home at
Regina, after several days spent
in Kelvin.
L.. c.. Stevenson, president Of
the Sunburst Oil and Gas Co.,
with headquarters at Great Falls,
was looking after interests in
Kelvin this week.
Allen McWhorter, son of E. L.
McWhorter, left today for Ala
bama where he will attend school
this winter. Allen has spent the
past few months here.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. K. Shoemaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson /,
and son, Robert, and Lloyd CALI :
son were Cut Bank visitors on !
last, returning the same ;
lay. ;
R. C. Herd returned to Kelvin
after a n absence o f several r
months in Canada, where he has /
been en8aged in drilling opera I
ions. "Curley" has not decided t
IS to his future plans, but it is a
likely that he will 20 to South r
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-13
America for the winter.

In Wbl1tSI
Il. B. Jr., son of Mr.. and'Mrs
! R. B. Thompson, celebrated hi
fifth birthday Monday by invit
ing ten little playmates. Ate
playing numerous games, a lunch
was served to the kiddies, which
they claim, was the best part o.
the party.
Harley Shower, who until re.
Gently was the manager of the
soft drink parlor of the Kelvin
Hotel, has leased the Pastime
pool and billiard hall and purchas-
ed the stock of the former leasee,
/ Vincent Hawkins. Several i'm
provements are being made that
will enhance it's popularity.
Kelvin is the first town in the
county to make permanent street
improvements. Nearly two thou
sand yards of gravel has been
distributed and the work is pro-
crossing satisfactorially. Oiling
Of the highway will commence
Immediately. The oil was donat-
ed by the Campbell Oil company.
John w. Elicit, representing
the Mergenthaler Linotype COM
pany of San Francisco, was call
ing on R. B. Thompson of the
Review Monday of this week.
is very optimistic with the
outlook of Kelvin and says that
is bonnd to experience a growth
in the spring that will startle the
whole world.
0. H. Roberts, of Usage, Wyo-
arrived in Kelvin the first
Of the week for a few days visit.
Mr.. Roberts is associated with
L. r. Olsen, operating the Kew
lana Refinery and reports that
ne is very much pleased with the
amount Of business that the Re-
inery is doing, he also expresses
much surprise at the growth of
he Kelvin field since his visit
lere a year ago.
Fire fighting devices have been
'rdered by the Chamber Of Com
nerce, which together with the
ire extinguishers provided by
he Kelvin Civic Club, and with
he Siren purchased by the same
rganization and due to arrive
his week, connections will be
nade at once then Kelvin will
ave adequate fire protection.
he organization of the volun-
eer fire department is complete
nd drilling will commence on
eceipt of the appliances.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
duplieate with the Atlantic Counts board

of Taxation.
CLARENCE KREUTZ.
Assessor, First Ward.
CHARLES SMITH,
Assessor Second Ward.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06

Pursuant to Section 500 of Chapter 236
1918. notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, Tax Assessors of Northfield
City, will sit at the City Hall. Tilton
Road. on Saturday, anuary 8. 1923, be
the assessment list for the year 1928 may
be inspected by any taxpayer for the pur-
pose of enabling such taxpayer to ascer-
tain What assessments have been made
against him or his property and TO con-
fer informally with the assessors as to
the correctness of the assessments, to the
end that any errors may be corrected be-
fore the filing of the assessment list and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
Liter-chur.

*@*%* 1T was a balmy day in sum-
mer. Not a cloud marred the Max
parrish sky, while at the brook. trick
ling down the rugged hillside, a maid
en- fair was kneeling. gazing, gazing
into the cool clear water. For many
minutes she stopped thus, signing,
thinking. and then. yielding to the in
eyitable. she plunged INFO the water
and vigorously started washing her
neck" *@*#*
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
DUN 3 DAN.

He's Stupid. He Thinks
That you plant electric lamp bulbs
to raise currents.
That Ford wants Muscle Shoals as
his strong man.
That Helena Mont. is a sister to
Bull" Montana, the movie beauty.
That Try and Ty Cobb live in the
corn belt.
AND that Frank Baeon's father
musta been a meat packer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
PUBLIC NOTICE. !

Public notice Is hereby given that the
city cesspool located at the gravel pit
Doughty Road and Washington avenue. 10
completed and ready for use. Permits
must be secured tor the cleaning OF cess
pools from the undersigned, All persons
failing to do. so will be prosecuted.
W. J. HUDSON,
Health Inspector Of P~Ieasantviile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Five Legislative
Agents in Augusta
For S1St Session

Only five agents have registered
for this session of the Legislature
as is required under the law of 1919
One of these represents Il corpora
ton. two represent labor orSaniza
tons. one an association of employ
ers and the fifth, the Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
These legislative agents, or. as
they used to be called, members OF
the lobby, are s. follows: Frank II
InSraham of Rockland, representing
General Knox Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution of Thomas
ton. He is engaged to advocate and
promote the passage of a resolve fol
g memorial to General Henry Knox al
Thoma aston.
Edward w. Wheeler of Brunswick
general counsel for the Maine Cen
trail Railroad Co. and subsidiary COM
panies. is engaged to represent these
companies at hearings in which they
are Interested.
Ernest +. Pratt of Portland. repre-
sentinc the Maine Federation of La
Dor. His employment is 70 look after
the interests Of labor before the
Legislature.
Benj. +. Cleaves of Portland, coun-
sci for The Associated Industries of
Maine. His employment is to look
after the legislative interests Of the
employers OF Maine.
d. II. Stayles of Portland, repre-
sents the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. His duty is to watch
legislation of interest to locomotive
engineers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
JUST A MOMENT, PLEASE

Just a moment, please. you who
think YOU have story which YOU
would like to tell in some place where
1t would be likely to meet the eyes
OF the lawmakers-naturally thinking
OF the kennebec journal. Of course.
Your desire may be a most laudable
one. Indeed it might possibly happen
that what you would have to say
might prove Illuminating to the I'M
Outstanding Of the solons, themselves.
But, even though this be granted at
the outset. it nowise relieves the
Journals predicament which in sub
stance Is this: it is attempting the
almost impossible in trying to tell to
its readers what the Legislature is
doing; it has mighty little room left
for telling the Legislature what II
ought to do and Is somewhat modest
about making use Of what there is
Under these conditions it has a RICH,
to expect modesty on the part of those
who would make use Of its columns
for the expression of their opinions
\ In other word, the Journal. during
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Clinton.

Mrs. E. c. Bryant of Augusta was
a guest Tuesday Of Mrs. Ebcn 5.
Gordon.
DR.. Charles H. Newcomb was a
professional visitor in Durham
Tuesday.
Miss Nina Rowcll who has been n
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Is. r. Bean
and other relatives for a few weeks
returned Tuesday to Oldtown.
Ross Written of Lincoln was a re-
cent guest of his aunt. Mrs. Ebcn S.
Gordon and his uncle w. L. Written.
c. w. McCrillis who has been act
ing station agent during the absence
OF George f. Rand, is confined to the
home of Mrs. Evelyn McNelly by a
severe attack of grip.
Mrs. Martha. Moore went to New
port. Tuesday forenoon to visit her
niece, Mrs. Jennie Parkman.
L. f. Whitman. George n. Wake
ly and Fred Fl. Wakely were in Au-
gusta Tuesday, where they installed
Whitman refrigerator in the
Viewer Restaurant.
DR.. Risley of Waterville was a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10

the top of American radicalism and
he sought to bully the Reds 1t was
no use. They-even they-taunted
him as a fugitive, bail-jumper and
a deserter of his American comrades.
AS an agitator he was Always superb
but as an executive he was hope
less.
big Bill" approaching the gray
seventies is truly "a Man Without a
Country" If he comes back to
America, Leavenworth prison will
swallow him up for twenty years.
Even could he evade that sentence he
could not hope to regain his old pow
er. He deserted his comrades, be-
trayed his bondsmen and wrote him.
self down as a gutter
Haywood has come to the gray
ashes of a rcd and violent lifetime.
In the future there is nothing for him.
Inevitably he will grow 70 hate Rus
STA, the look of the lana and of its
faces and the very sound of ITS
speech. The land of his asylum will
become no more than vast prison
for him and will become hateful to
him. That great, aging bulk will
cover a homesick heart, sick for the
sight and sound and rcer of the
America he was ready eo destroy.
big Bill Haywood. Lord of the I.
W. w. The arch -agl,a.or or his day
and generation. He sits in drab
and lonely little Moscow room. drink
ing tea, There is pathos mingled
with this picture of poetic justice. AS
he sowcd so does big Bill" reap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Railroads and Steamboat
,s..4srsE CENThGL RAilRoAn
Eastern STANDARD Time b
TEAMS LEAVE AUGUSTA rop

Bangor. t12. 80 a. M. sl,1oa- m. i23saa
A5.OO a. M. *9.47 m. t12.40 p. m: t2.sans
1912 o m II .40p m.
BIZ A Pts Up SC m r IS am: ,l2.No,
Bar Harbor BsI 10 a m. Y IS m 'l2Icp
Bath. t6I5a m. 10 80 a m 80 20 m ID
D. m. II 80 p M. *104sp.m
Belfast A5.OOa m. t947 a. m. r252pm
Boston 1921 M. t6.15 a. m. 1896 a NJ.
1850 d M. t2.46 D m 1894 o. m. N0sp ~
s1O.4S , m
Calais u IS a. M. tl24C p. m
Dover Foxcroft A5.OO a m. t2.52 p. m
Gardiner 1921 M. - l5a ni- t9.3sa ~
H.lC p m II 80 .. m. *l04s p m
Ealiowell rs lisa M. 1895 a. m. s9.5Oa n,
t2.46 o m. 1884 m. taos o m.- isis =
1882 M. +10.4S p. m. "l
Harmony A5.0O a. m. Y. 81 p m.
Lewiston rs Is a. M. 1886 a m. $3.50 n.
f4.O5 D. M 40 4S p N
New York 334 m. "a 05 p. m. Il
Portland % 81 a. m. tolls a. m. 936 ).
S9. so a M ~ As p M. ~ "a o M. t4.05 D .,
1882 o NJ. *lO.4s p. m.
Rock1and tolls a a.. 1885 M. TAOS =
Skowhegan A5.OO m. 20 AZ a. m: +252 pa
So Gardiner t6. Is m. 1886 a m. ba
a. m. Y as p M. 1884 D. M. u, Is p n i1u
m. +l04S p m
St John t12. 80 a. N
Waterville tl25O a. m: 81. &c a. m: naI
m. 50 12p M. u 4Op. m
sDaily Daily except Sunday. sSunday Only.
4 Daily. except Monday
A Daily. except Sunday and Monday.
Is Discontinued after October ~.
DC. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HLRRlS,
s-2i % V. p & Genl Mgr. Ger Pass. Aga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
"Bis Bill" Is Through
(The publjc .ed~er,


Aging, gray. lonely and disillu-
stoned. big Bill Haywood. king of
American agitators and hullling ter
ror of many strike, sits in a little
room in Moscow drinking tea. He
broods over the fading vision of his
Siberian Utopia.
He is learning the bitter lesson
learned by Emma Goldman, Alex
Bcrlman and good many others
who went to Red Russia to battle
themselves in the light of the Red
Dawn. Haywood's Russian "com-
radcs" are through with him. They
used him in their business and have
tossed him aside. He has been
thrown out Of his autonomous INDUS
trial colony at Kusbas. 1t was this
colony that was to show capitalist
world Just how we'll and capably the
workers of the world would carry on
a great industrial enterprise when
freed from capitalism's blighting
pescnce.
Things went wrong at Kusbas. The
colonists were reported dying from
diseases. There were rumors they
We're starving. History was repeat
ing itself. the history of Jamestown's
commune" of the Owenites. Of Brook
Farm and the Icarians In America and
the New Australia" in South Amer
ica and thousand other of these
commune dreams of the Old World,
was being lived grimly over again at
kusbas
Haywood had bullied his way to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10

More than one generation of Au-
gusta people have been acquainted
with the familiar figure of the man
who drove t. State Hospital team"
He was always on the job, always
courteous, obliSing and helpful, pos
scsscd of the implicit confidence of
his employers and Of the public.
Whether it were the trifling errand
or the important message it was
enough to know that Frank Winter
would look after it. The years went
by. many of them, but apparently
there was no change in him. His
duties were neither shirked nor for
gotten. Inattcntion because of the
daily routine was never charged
against him. Indeed he seemed to
make the routine, to which he was
devoted, fruitful alike to himself and
to others and, up to the sudden call
which came for him to leave it, he
was enabled to continue in the per-
Torrance of it's duties. A good man.
a useful man, looking all men in the
face and conscious that he was liked
and respected by them. such was
Frank Winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Frederic E. Boothby.
(Portland EXpresS)

NIOftlanu fApfeSS)
Former Mayor Frederic +. Booth
by who died at his home in Water
Vile on Sunday was one of the build
CTS of Maine. The public and bust
ness activities of his long life of SER
vice were almost wholly devoted to
advancing the material and cultural
interests of this municipality and
State.
AS the general passenger agent of
Names principal railroad Col.
Boothby did much for the building up
OF the great tourist business which
has proved So essential a factor in
the general prosperity of the state
, lie was one of the founders of the
Maine musical festival and it was
while he was mayor of the City that
our system of public Fairgrounds and
baths was instituted. The pretty lit
tie parkway in the center of the low
er part of the City which bears the
name of Boothby Square constitutes
Il permanent and expressive testi-
monial to the former Mayors zeal
and effort fer the Identifying OF
this, the City of his adoption.
Col. Boothby had served as mayor
of two cities, Portland and Water
VILE. an honor which so far as we
know. has been bestowed upon nc
other citizen of the State. 1t was an
f, honor that was deserved fol
wherever he made his home the col
onel was ever mindful OF the public
. welfare and activity sought it's pro-
motion.
! His services as president CT the
State Board of Trade were marked
| by zeal and untiring labor in behalf
| of this commonwealth.
! Personally Col. Boothby was one OF
the most charming and lovable OF
men. He liked men. and delighted in
| the cOmpanionship of his fellows and
| he was liked in return by those with
| whom he associated. Few Maine
| citizens have enjoyed a wider ac-
quaintance than did he. and every
person who knew him esteemed it an
honor so to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
AUGUSTUS BUSINESS AND GOOD
COURAGE

The spirit of optimism which
characterizes the interviews with
Augustus business men is encour-
aging. Where there's a will there is
is a way, and they have the will to
20 ahead, not precipitately, but
with view to steady imp Owe
ment, which by the way is the
usual method that finds favor in
Maine. At times we may be too
conservatives; undoubtedly we do
not appreciate as we should the OPP
portunties we have about us. but we
are resolved to improve and as rule
succeed in the endeavor.
The tenor of some of the replies
shows that consideration is had of
the fact that the farmers income
has been lcssened in comparison with
income in many other branches of
business. Moody in his forecast for
this year says: 1.-The improverish-
mcnt of the American farmer indi-
Gates that the present business re-
vival is not altogether healthy" This
condition probably is not so serious
in the environment of Augustus
trade as in some parts of the coun-
try, but is a factor to be considered.
The interviews show that many are
giving it consideration. One remarks
that with average crops in 1928 1t
should be a prosperous year. An
other thinks Augusta needs more
homes and more people to occupy
them 1t is not strange that some of
the retailers are of the opinion that
the manufacturing end is getting
more than it's share and thinks that
unless the dividends are reduced
from what they have recently been
we must continue to pay high prices.
Another gives good advice about
carefully investigating new propos-
itions so as not to be caught by each
passing fancy. Good advice. as also.
in his further rccomme ndation for
each individual to give closer
application to his own immediate
business rather tudH tTNluS "
dictate how the business of some
one else should be run, which
fits in we'll with anothers view
that business is what YOU make
of it. A condition noticed in some
lines OF an increasing demand for
the higher priced goods and a fall
ing off in the demand for the lower
priced MAJ indicate several things.
One is that the WE'LL to do are the
dominant figure in the market, that
the wage earners and salaried peo-
pie are retrenching. Another view
is that experience has taught the
buyer to think he cannot get salts
faction unless he pays high price.
II that is so 1t is case OF pull all
together to put forth the best we can
for the money. II we would secure
lasting improvement Of conditions.
Anyhow that is the way Henry Ford
does it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Wednesday, January 10, 1923.
OUR BANKS

An Augusta subscriber writes that
he would like to see some comment
in the paper on the remarkable con-
dition of our banks and he would
challenge any city in the country to
equal it.
That is a notable challenge, when
one considers it in all its phases.
These banks had on deposit Jan. l,
1922, s2o774,401 and on Jan. /. 1923.
sc3,4Q3,o4s, a gain Of s6o9,547 for the
year
The population of Augusta in 1920
was 14,114 so that it appears our
banks are carrying a per capita de-
post of more than s1,65S. This for
a city of this size, with five banking
institutions, two mutual savings
banks, two trust companies and one
rational bank, will be hard to beat.
Our friends challenge surely looks
to be safe one.
or course not all this money is
deposited by residents of the city.
Residents in neighboring towns UNI
doubtedly contribute materially, very
materially, but they would not do so
were they not confident of the char
acter and management of our bank
ing institutions. So, however VIC
look at it, the condition is creditable
to the thrift of the people in this
part of the kenncbec valley and their
disposition to keep their money en-
ployed near home, but even more so
to the arrangements of the local
banks able to inspire the confidence
Of their nniclhnrS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
WlNSLOW

The kennebec Log Driving Com
pany have a crew of men. under the
supervision of Peter Larkin. repair
ing some of the log piers out in the
bay here.
Charles Fitzgerald was a business
caller IN Winslow yesterday.
MORRISON Libby of Oakland. was a
business visitor in Winslow Tuesday.
There will be no meeting OF the
Thistle Club this week.
Mrs. Jennie Weber, who has been
quite Ill at her home. is reported as
being somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Heaslip have
returned from Lincoln. where they
nave been for some time past.
Mr.. J. X. Davis of the Davis Com
pany. wool growers of Boston. was
business caller in town Yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Tobey was a caller in
Oakland Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up in just 4
short time.
RED Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t
cannot hurt YOU and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right
out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penctrates right down into
colds, congestion, aching muscles and
sore. stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from cold, rheum-
atism. bachache. stiff neck or sore
| muscles, Just get a jar of Rowles- Red
Pepper Rub, made from rcd peppers.
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
MONTVILLE

Hiram Bachelor of Blaine, whose
house vas recently looted by thieves.
is a native of this town, and one of
his sons. Lewis Bachelor, is a resi-
dent here.
Miss Elizabeth Weber, has gone
to Plainsfeld, \. j., to teach school.
Mrs. Eulalia Byers, of Portland.
and brother, Harold Greenlaw of
Boston were guests recently of their
uncle. Walter G. Clavk and Family of
Moody mountain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
the session of the Legislature will
have little opportunity for publishing
communications.
THE GASOLINE TAX

A tax of cent a gallon on gasoline
wouldn't hurt very much but to col
lect that cent may prove very costly
business for the State.-Press Herald.
On the contrary the cost of collec
ton would be small if the views of
some Of those who favor the measure
be correct and we find no reason to
suppose they are at fault. Further
more it would be we'll to keep in
mind that two cents per gallon could
he collected as cheaply as one cent
per gallon and probably would be
paid almost as willingly.
They would collect the tax from
the distributors, or those who import
the gasoline into the State. perhaps
a dozen in all. The tax could be
levied on all the gasoline with pro-
vision whereby those who wished to
use the gasoline for motor boats or
stationary engines, or for purposes
net affecting the use of the highways
could easily secure 4 rebate O. the
amount of the tax.
There arc convincing arguments in
favor of the tax. Under such an ar
rangement there would be greater
equity than now. The trucks are
heavy users of gasoline and would so
pay proportionately, likewise the light
cars which use comparatively little.
Under present conditions the person
who runs a car many thousand miles
a season and so contributes greatly
| to the wear of the highways pays into
/ the State funds no more than the
owner of the same car who runs his
but q little and wears out the roads
but little. The gasoline tax would be
a proper tax on mileage indirectly on
wear and tear of the highways.