davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14

The High Limo highway between
Creedr and Dsi Norte has been COM
pisted and II now open for travel.
The steam shovel has been removed
to IN other part Of the highway and
viii aot interfere with travel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14

Arthur Brisbane IN The mos, wldc-
iy read and highest paid newspaper
writer In the world Under the head
Ing This Week this paper pre-.
scn,s his column In this issue. Read
IT,
MIR. Brisbane. now receives $3.50.
600 year for his n"ws column. This
newspaper In In position to furnish
this excellent feature to It's readers
thru It's membership In the pub.
fishers Autocas,er Service of New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
18th International
C. E. Convention

Des Moines. Iowa, June %
(SpeciaD-Dressed in Sunday best
Des Moines, Iowa. now awaits the
18th International Christian En-
deavor Convention July 4th to 9Th
advertised by Endeavor Officials as
the greatest religious event of the
year. AS a result of a visit to Des
Moines this week from Prof. H
Augustine Smith, of Boston Univer-
sity, Director of the Convention Fine
Arts program, convention chorus
Of 500 voices is now completely
organized and a pageant personnel OF
500 has held final dress rehearsal
Provisions have been made for hous-
ing as many as 10000 visitors should
the need arise. An attendance OF
$4,000 is expected. City eating
places will accommodate $4,000 a,
one time. Fifteen platforms will b
erected in downtown streets for huge
street meetings which are to be
features Of the convention program.
A great street parade, the spectacle
of the Convention, will take place
Saturday evening July 9TH. Ac-
companied by bands and guards
Is 900 Endeavorers will march in
costume. Representatives from for
eign countries will appear in native
dress.
Special attention will be given to
Junior EndeavOr work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Hot Weather Rules
Use for the Horses
Load lightly, and

l. Load lightly, and drive slowly.
2. Stop in the shade if possible.
3. A sponge on top of the head,
or even a cloth. is good if kept wet.
II dry it is worse than nothing.
4. Water your horse as often as
possible. SO long as horse is
working, water in small quantities
will not hurt him. But let him drink
only few swallows if he is going to
stand still.
5. When he comes in after work,
sponge off the harness marks and
sweat. his eyes. his nose and mouth.
and the dock. Wash his feet but
not his legs.
6. If the thermometer is IS de-
grees or higher. wipe him all over
with damp sponge, using vinegar
water if possible. Do not wash the
horse at night.
Z. Saturday night, give bran
mash. lukewarm: and add a table,
spoonful of saltpetre.
s. Watch your horse. If he stops
sweating suddenly, or II he breathes
short and quick, or if his ears droop,
or if he stands with his legs braced
sideways. he is in danger Of a heat
or sun stroke and needs attention at
once.
9. If the horse is overcome by
heat, get him into the shade, remove
harness and bride, wash out his
mouth, sponge him all over, shower
his legs. and give him two ounces of
aromatic spirit of ammonia, or two
ounces of sweet spirits of nitre. in a
pint of water; or give him pint of
coffee warm. Cool his head at once,
using cold water, or, If necessary,
chopped ice, wrapped in cloth.
10. If the horse is off his feed, try
him with two quarts of oats mixed
with bran. and a little water: and
add a little salt or sugar. Or give
him oatmeal cruel or barley water to
drink.
II. Clean your horse at night. SO
that he can rest well. and clean him
thoroughly. The salt dandruff dry
ing on his skin makes him uncom-
Portable. and often. produces sores
under the harness.
II. DO not fail to water him at
night after he has eaten his hay. If
you don't he will be thirsty all night.
10. If it is so hot that the horse
sweats in the stable at night, tie him
outside, with bedding under him.
Unless he cools off during the night,
he cannot well stand the next days
heat.
Boston Work Horse Relief Asso-
citation and The Pine Tree Humane
Society
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Up to Jewry to Make
Most of Homeland
Offered in Palestine

Boston. June 24.-The Jewry Of
the world may realize anything it
wishes in Palestine by earnest and
intelligent effort, declared Justice
Louis d. Brandeis of the Supreme
Court of the New England conference
of the Palestine development council,
of which Mr.. Brandeis is honorary
president, here today.
Five years ago, with the Balfour
declaration, that dream began to
take on the shape Of opportunity"
said Justice Brandeis. land for now.
over four years, opportunity has been
there, and 1t is all now q question Of
whether we will take hold in that
earnest effective and intelligent way,
which shall make out of that oppor-
tunity, realization of our fondest
dream. Everything that we have un-
dertaken to do in Palestine has been
directly in the line of production to
make men and women effective. to
give them an opportunity. Just as
the mandate has given an oppOrtu-
nifty to the Jews of the world to make
Palestine homeland. so we under
take to make the upbuilding of 1t
and the realization of it possible"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
! 1922 Waterville
High School Class
First Reunion

The 1922 class of Waterville High
school held its first reunion Friday
| evening at Clements East Pond Camps
| with about 90 of the members present.
| The entire party made the trip by auto,
arriving at the camps about $50 p. NJ.
| where a pleasant hour was spent in
bathing and boating. At $50 delicious
| banquet was served to the group with a
large menu.
After the banquet Toastmaster Fran
els Bartlett gave a little welcome
| speech and then called on EACH one
| present to give a brief account of what
he or she had been doing since they
had graduated. The results Of this
brought forth many amusing and UNI
expected phrases which kept the party
| in a state of hilarious entertainment.
At the close of these talks Mr.. Bart
lett called on the class president, En-
est Pooler, for a few remarks. The
! remainder of the evening was spent in
| dancing with music furnished by a
photograph. At the close tho party
| went out on the lake in boats and sang
| few Of the old songs before return
! ing to their respective homes.
The members Of the class present
| were: The president, Ernest Pooler;
Jeanette Marquis. Francis Kelley, Bet
ty Roderick Florence Willette. Arthur
Simpson. Fred Toulouse. Genevieve
Coates. Gwendolyn Worth. Elsie Frost,
Philip Nageam. Raymond Sterling.
Francis Bartlett. Earl Crawford, Phyl-
=, lis Stevens. Raymond McKechnin,
Katherine Woods and Edgar Cyr.
Guests of the classes at '21. '23 and
! 'o4 were Gerald Cyr, Idolize Roderick
| and Violet Blanchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Pastor Delivers
Special Sermon

Rev. Walter Quarrington, pastor
OF the First Baptist church deliv-
cred a special Masonic sermon last
evening, members of the Waterville
Lodge No. 80, F. and A. NJ, attend
ing In observance Of st. Johns Day.
He spoke on st. John the Baptist and
st. John the Apostle, referring to
what great men they were and their
great ideals of service. His sermon
he divided into four phases Of SER
vice.
The phases. mission Of Masons,"
he said, was trust in and worship
of God. No man can enter the Ma
sonic Lodge without declaring his
belief in God. The service which
they render is a constant source Of
encouragement to people in their
lives. He spoke of the ancient civili-
cation when a man could not long
stand who did not believe in God.
The patriotic service which the
Masons can render inspires love to
! flag and order. George Washington
and So signers of the Declaration of
Independence made constitution
which promoted the maintenance of
law and order.
The service which tshey can render
in the building up and inspiration Of
charity. is seen in their principles
and rules to govern the conduct and
deals for right living. While the SER
vice that is given in brotherly help
fulness is characterized in the old
story of the eXtrication Of ST. John.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
C0MINu EVENTS

June 23-30-Y. NJ. c. A. leadership .
Conference at Lake Cobbosseecontee.. =.
June 25-Aug. So. Of NJ. summer
June 2e-2s-Maine Dental Society,",
State House. Augusta. T.
June So-Third annual Department En-
S@am nre en- ~ Veterans Of Foreign.
July 1Espiritualist Society annual
early ear summer meeting. Lakewood. -r
July Fa, I'm j: Governors entertained asss.s
July s-41.t'irsrmen's muster. Rockland.ss
July 4EFiremen's muster. Westbrook.r-
July 7-14-Summer school OF religious~-
education, Vassalboro ;.
ton. Falmouth Hotel. Portland. y
July 13-14-Maine Sportsmen's Fish,
and Game Association. Squaw Noun
ria tain Inn; near Ggeenville: -
Aug. 0.2O-Richmond campmeetinr. 10
Aug1S,15-.Richmond Centennial. -
Aug: ls.lSIEncampment and tour Of
tional Guard. Camp Reyes. Augusta-rS-
Aug. 15-22-Maine Christian Endeavor~
svmmer school. z. N. G. A. camp.sss
Aug. 'n s1.s&1 iseysr' England Bapt,..s.
summer school, Ocean Park.
Aug. 21-Maine Pathological Society,,~
18th anniversary. Hishmoor Farm.
Aug. 22-24~New England Grange Lec-ts
turers' Conference. Amherst, Mass.
Aug. 2:-New England Fat Mems Club,
annual meeting. Portland.
Sept. 9-Westbrook. Portland. Bath
nebunk. saco. Rockiand rs and sid d :
Sept. 1s-2I-Maine Pharmaceutical As-@
ISOLATION. Poland Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
BEAR WITH AMERICA
IN HER DRY EFFORTS
URGES LLOYD GEORGE

London, June 24.-(By The A. P.)
addressing a large congregation in
the Welsh Baptist Chapel here today,
former Premier Lloyd George made
some interesting observations regard
ing the prohibition situation in the
United States. He made it apparent
| that he did not share the views Of cer-
tain British newspapers concerning
| the lack Of right of the American au.
thorities to seize British liquor stores
aboard ships.
Il hope we wont get excited over
the seizure of liquor in New York
harbor," said Mr.. Lloyd George. 1T
is not merely that America seems to
be well within her rights, but think
we ought to extend a certain meas
ure' of sympathy to her in her diff
culties. 1t is not a question whether
we are or are not prohibitionists. But
America is making a very bold exper-
| iment to deal with probably the
greatest Of modern civilization. She
has tried many experiments, but they
have cen only comparative sue
ccsses. u.
She has made the decision with
the courage that characterizes that
great people to try the prohibition ex-
periment-one that has never been
made on this earth before. Let us
give her a fair chance. Let us be
quite frank. One of Americas great
est difficulties has been the liquor
which has been pouring in by sur
rcptious means from Europe.
| 1T is all very we'll for us to say
| that all this liquor is merely for our
| ownsailors aboard ship. don't say
| this with regard to any particular
ship. 1t may be so, but, speaking
generally, there is no doubt fortunes
have been made by smuggling liquor
into the United States in defiance of
a law which was passed by greater
majority than almost any other great
law in any country.
Give it q fair trial. I don't say
the experiment will succeed. 1t is
just possible that America may have
-, to modify it. They are a great, prac-
teal. resolute and courageous people,
and if they find it necessary to change
the law they will do it. But don't
let us interfere with them. They are
i a people Of more than 100000, 900,
highly educated and progressive.
Therefore it is in the interest Of civ
| ilization that they be allowed full time
to test this effort to solve prob
lem which is just as much ours as
| theirs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25

among those under their guidance.
Thrift is fundamentally matter
Of mental attitude.
The saving of money, the elimi.
nation of idleness, the development
of efficiency are all matters which
primarily must depend for their
success on the state Of mind OF
the individual. Before a man prac'
tees thrift he must have an un.
Outstanding Of what it involves.
He must have an appreciation Of its
benefits as compared with the sac.
rifices it sometimes involves. He
must know thrift. He must desire
thrift. He must be thoroughly sold
on the whole plan of thrift prac'
tice.
Until such a condition has been
reached every effort to compel him
to follow these practices will only
arouse his antagonism.
It is true, Of course, that an EN-.
ployer can compel those who york
under him to save certain portion
of their earnings. But broadly
speaking, such practices will
arouse so much discontentment,
resentment and prejudice upon the
part OF employees that infinitely
more harm than good will be done.
Moreover. the chief benefit Of
thrift, namely, the development Of
personal discipline. will have been
lost.
Teach thrift. Preach thrift. En-
courage thrift. Inspire thrie But
DO not try to COMPEL + -i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Philippine Pagans
Are to Be Fed By
Plan of Gov. Gen. Wood

Manila. May PA. P. by Mail.)
General Wood has taken steps to
bring about the economic develop
ment of the Mountain Province where
the people, who belong to the nom
Christian tribes, are engaged in what
the chief executive terms "a desper-
ate struggle for bare existence. In q
communication to Jose Sanvictores,
director Of the bureau Of nom Chris
tian tribes, General Wood asks that
plan be prepared which would
eliminate the handicaps to the eco
nomic improvement of those regions!
The governors communicate ton to
Mr.. Sanvictores is based on a report
submitted by Lieutenant Colonel Cor
don Johnston, member Of the govern
or's staff, who has just made an in
spection of the Mountain Province in
Munson, United States army.
General Wood in his communica.
ton says:
II have always been very much
concerned about the economic dsvol.
opment Of these people. In the course
OF 1000 years they have been able
to reclaim from their mountains q
limited area Of land to which water
can be brought. In past years feudal
strife between settlements and tribes.
as well as q very high death rate.
prevented undue increase in popula-
ton. rf
However, with the restoration Of
law and order and the development
Of hygiene, sanitation, services OF
hospitals and doctors, the popula ton
has been continually increasing
without a corresponding increase Of
arabic land.
At present the mass Of the popula =
ton is engaged in a desperate
struggle for bare existence. In the
majority of districts there Is not
sufficient rice. and the people exc out
a very meager existence with sweet
potatoes. They lack clothing. proper
shelter. salt, and the tools necessary
in their labor. I am informed that
prices for necessities in the stores
throughout the Mountain Province
average from 200 to 1000 percent.
above those that prevail in the near
by lowlands."
The governor general recommends
that means of promoting trade be-
tween the mountain people and the
inhabitants of the lowlands be
created and that inter- communica-
ton be encouraged. \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Locating Squeaks

Squeaks are sometimes a hazard
Gus undertaking to locate. A bodys"
resting on the frame unevenly will in:S..
most instances cause q cracking.
sound. BY placing strips Of leather.
between body and frame (preferablyss
where body bolts pass through
frame) this often overcomes this
noise. A rubbing or rafting noise.
can most frequently be attributed to-
the edges of doors rubbing against-,
their frames. -
Another annoying noise whicli-s,
often occurs is a sharp. dry squeak
coming from spring shackle bolts.-.
brake rod, cleves, pins. steering cross
tube connections, etc. Many owners.s
and drivers become discouraged in,
their attempt to obliterate SUCH
squeaks. Examine oilers or grease.
cups attached to spring bolts. etc., to-
determine that same have free pass-r
age. Probably some Of the aboveS
connections are too tight or paint
may he keeping the lubricant FROM
reaching the vital points. Squirt al
superfluous amount Of oil around all-
moving parts. See that brakes arec
released completely and free fromf
draEgiuS.-Autouaobile Digest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Rules Governing !
Radio and Aircraft
During War Time

Washington, June 24.-The state
Department made public today the
text of the general report or the
commission of jurists representing
Great Britain. France, Italy, Japan
Holland and the United States which
met at The Hague December IL, last'
to formulate rules of warfare to gov
ern the use of radio telegraphy ana
aircraft, The proposals OF the COM
mission comprise IL articles deallnS
with radio and 60 with aircraft.
The substance of the more import
ant articles proposed already mas
been published. The plan of the
Washington conference when Great
ed the commission contemplates the
writing of these new articles INTO ~,
ternational law, and steps toward
CARRYING out that project are no" Oh
foot between the powers.
A similar course was 1olloWeu III
connection with the Washington con
ference conclusions as to the use OF
submarines and poisonous gases.
Examination of the proposed rules
shows that the commission sought 10
nroyide that the rules of humanltar-
ian conduct at sea requiring un1Ver-
sal recognition of calls of distress pe
written into international law ana
that no ship matter could disregard
such calls without being guilty OF
perfidy under the laws of the nations.
Article IS would require lombard
ment aircraft ito spare as far as pos
sible buildings dedicated to puplic
worship, arts. science. or charltaple
purposes, historic monuments. nos
pital ships. hospitals and otner
places where the sick and WounGeo
are collected, provided such puiiu.
time used for military purposes" 1t
also Is proposed that such buildings
might be marked In order to protect
them. combatants being required 10
observe such marking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
PITTSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hodgkins and
two children, Earl. Jr., and Scott S.
Hodgkins, left Thursday for Tilton,
n. H., where Mr.. Hodgkins has po-
Sition with the American Wooden Co.,
at their new plant.
Mrs. Lind V. Jordan of Ocean Park,
who has been the guest of her broth
err, Charles E. Vickery, has returned
to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Heseltine and
daughter, Mrs. Harry r. Coolidge,
left by automobile for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Haseltine in
Worcester Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Binger Hamilton and
three children. left by automobile
Saturday for few weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Lowell,
Mass. Vermont and New York state.
A.. B. Rice of Newport was BUSH
ness caller in town Friday.
Miss Davis Wentworth went to Or
ono Friday for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Oscar WILDER and family.
Miss Eva Huff and Miss McCaus-
land left Friday for Kennebunkport
where they will have employment for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Spaulding were
in town Friday. They were accom-
panied home by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Spaulding, who have been guests in
the home Of their son, Eugene
Spaulding the past week.
Mrs. John Foss and son. George,
left Friday morning for visit with
relatives and friends in New Bruins
wick.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Pencil left Fri
day for a visit in Washington, D. c.
E. A. Decker Of Skowhegan was a
business caller in town Friday.
Mrs. Sidney P. Fayles is entertain
ing her niece, Miss Ruth Wilmington
Of Boston, and Cecil Kirchbaum of
Ohio. at her home on Peltoma avenue.
Miss Mildred Williamson went to
Boston Friday to visit her father, c.
A. Williamson. who is receiving medi-
cal treatment there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Phone Union Heads
Icantinued from PAGE Onc)

"This strike cannot fail to be com
plctely victorious. Many forces are
at work seeking to destroy your
unionism. ..,,
DO not congrcgate in the vicinity
of your exchange. A system OIL
picketing will be devised and I'M
less you are instructed to report ior
duty remain away from the vicinity
of your exchange.
"This srike has been forced upon
us. first, by the insolent refusal OF
the telephone company to grant
much needed improvements IN
wages and hours, and more impera-
lively still. by their very evident ell.
forts to wipe out our organization.
The International Brotherhood OF
Telephone oWrkers which includes IN
it's membership a large number OF
telephone operators. also held a
meeting. John Dolan. president or
the organization, said that IN inc
event of a strike, its members would
report for work as usual refusing ant,
however, to do the work OF any
striking operator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Mrs. Irene Carey

Irene Carey. wife of Alfred Carey
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon
Iardiff died at her home So Water
street. Friday night. She was borr
in Waterville % years ago and had
always lived here. Before her mar.
rage five years ago she was en-
ployed at the Hollingsworth and
Whitney Mills. She was a member
of the Children of Mary Sodality anG
of Danes FRANCHISE. Union de la st
Jean lie Baptiste de L'Amerique. Fun.
eral services will be held Monday
morning at 9 o'clock from Notre
Dame church. Burial will be in Cath
olic Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
ONE IS SLIGHTLY
HURT WHEN FORD
AND BUICK CRASH

A Ford coupe driven by Frank
Seavey of West Somerville, Mass.
crashed into the rear end of Buick
car driven by Elmer Abbott of Wa
terville damaging both cars. Friday
night. Spectators report that Mr..
Abbott was over on his side of the
road and driving slowly. The acct
dent occurred near Albion village
and the road is rough at that point.
1t is thought that Mr.. Seavey lost
control of his car. A Miss Hanley of
Windermere, who was riding with
Mr.. Seavey was cut slightly. She was
taken to DR.. Ross Office and given
treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25

Ihree fellows said to be under the
influence OF liquor who were trying to
settle hot argument of some sort
on sand Hill yesterday were reported
10 Deputy Sheriff Charles H. Earring
ION who went there accompanied bv
deputies +. d. Robinson and j. s.
hoderick and Constable Huard. Two
men We're caught and brought to the
Naterville police station. The third
party escaped. They will be arraign-
ca before Judge Atchley this morn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Miss Marie Poirier

MISS Marie Anne Poirier, % years
vi age daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sill
S Nane Poirler died at her home, l3
Western Avenue yesterday. She was
a member of the Children of Mary
Sodallty. She is survived by several
brothers and sisters, besides her par
ents. Funeral services will be held
from st. Francis De Sales church
wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
Burial will be in Catholic Pine Grove
cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Danes Want Russian Trade

Copenhagen, June "a. P. by Mail)
Plans for a direct steamship line from
Scandinavian ports to Petrograd have
been made by Norwegian, British and
Danish capitalists. to be opened this
summer. The new line is being es-
tablished as a result of the prelimin-
airy Russian-Danish trade agreement
which was signed in Moscow recently.
The Danish farmers are particular
ly interested in the new agreement as
it is looked upon as providing mar
ket for their surplus produce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Mexieans in Ohio

Findlay. Ohio. June "a "a. P.)-
Mexican laborers brought here under
contract from Houston. Texas. are be-
ing used to cultivate the sugar beet
crop Of Northwestern Ohio.
The Mexicans were brought in when
1t appeared impossible to obtain Am
orleans for the work. Approximately
three hundred Of them are under con-
tract to work in the Ohio and Michi-
gan fields. They will be taken back
to their homes In the fall.