davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28

Milk COWS for sale. b.. r.
Griner.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28

FOR RENT-Or would sell rea-
sonable. my residence near the
high school in White Bluffs. A. j.
Romans. Phone after p. M, 397.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28
By II, E. LYON On

HENRY w. PENNOCK,
Attorney for plaintiff. 900 Leary
Bldg, Seattle, Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28

Pedigreed Mary Washington
asparagus for fall planting. Best
in the world. HOME NURSERY,
Richland, WASH
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-Young pigs. r.
ID. Edwards, 2tp.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28

LOST-A pair of bone trimmed
glasses. Ella Swanson.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-Two more milk
cows and one horse. Sam AL
lard. tic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28

FOR SALE-A part of my home
stead Just north of White Bluffs.
INQUIRE Mrs. W. G. Grifiths
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28
Hanford Items

John and Madeira Scrivner mo-
tored to Yakima Saturday morn
ing, returning on Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-28
Want Ads

Fresh Salmon and Halibut at the
Commercial Hotel Market.
, 1923-09-13

8. c. Phillips OF the Phillips Flor
al Shop, was a business visitor in
Hanna a day or two the first OF the
week.
Mrs. ]. J. Cronin, quite well
known in Rawlins was among the
Cheyenne ladies who spent Satur-
day last in Rawlins attending the
convention of the l.. A. to b. OF
r. T.
Chas. Benson was among the
Snake River visitors who spent Mon
day in Rawlins attending to the
shipment of some cattle to the Den
yer markets.
Mrs. Charles Eklof has returned
from a visit of several weeks in
Saratoga where she has been taking
the hot sulphur baths.
Geo. Dixon, j. w. Thomas and
Bruce Thomas Of Beatrice, Nebr..
who is visiting his brother, returned
on Monday from a fishing trip of
several days in the Sweetwater sec
ton.
Miss Mary Beeler who has been
spending the past summer in Raw
Inns as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Beeler, will leave the latter
part of the week for her home in
Denver to resume her school work.
Mrs. B. R. Donnelly and daugh-
ters. Misses Marguerite and Mary
Buckley, are spending the week in
Denver, where Miss Marguerite is
receiving treatment for her eyes.
Miss Bethel Ehrenfeld returned
on Friday night last from Saratoga
and Mdicine Bow Lodge where she
spent the week.
Mrs. Chas. Cook and family de-
parted the first OF the week for San
Diego, Cal, where they will spend
the school year, the children enroll
ing in the schools of thai city.
, 1923-09-13
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Logan have re

Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Logan have re.
ceived announcement of the birth OF
a baby daughter at the home OF MT
and Mrs. John Burke Of kelso, Wn.'
on Wednesday of this week. Ihe
little one has been named Marguer-
lite Jean. Mrs. Burke was formerly
Miss Vida Logan of Rawlins and her
many friends here extend congratu-
lations.
F.. r. Garrett vas a visitor mere
the first of the week from Casper.
Mrs. Ralph Ferris was hostess TO
Mrs. Raymond Barber, Mrs. f. M
Johnston and Mrs. c.. d. Sk1pworth
at a charmingly arranged Afternoon
bridge on Tuesday. The laf1es mo-
tored to the Boyd ranch near En-
campment, where the afternoon was
spent at cards followed by supper
at the inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson OF
Colorado Springs, Colo, accompani-
ed by Walter Thomas, their grand
son, of Fremont, Nebr., arrived the
first of the week and are house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Renolds are
spending the Rodeo days In the city
from their home in Saratoga.
, 1923-09-13
Mrs. R. M. Roll is entertaining

Mrs. r. M. Roll is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. Emerson Of Mem
phis, Tenn. who will be here until
after the Rodeo. Upon her return
home Mrs. Emmerson will be &C
companied by little Miss Margaret
Roll. who will spend the winter with
her aunt and attend school there.
Miss Lulu Anderson, popular
operator in the local telephone ex-
change departed last week for
Kansas City where she will spend
her vacation visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Cornwell and
children returned Tuesday evening
from Denver, where they have been
spending the past week.
Mr.. Thomas Temple, Field Direct
or of the American Red Cross, who
has been at Kemmerer since the
mine disaster on August IA assisting
the local people in their relief work,
arrived in Rawlins Tuesday, to re-
main a couple of days inspecting
and advising with the officers OF
Carbon County Chapter,
Mrs. Laura c. Heath has been
displaying a few Ophelia roses from
a bush growing in her yard-prOb-
ably the first rose OF the Ophelia
variety to bloom outdoors in Raw
Inns. The root was obtained from
the Phillips Floral Shop this sea-
son.
Mrs. Geo. Edwards and children
motored into Rawlins from their
Platte valley ranch Saturday on a
shopping expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Luckie and
Howard Park spent Sunday last on
a fishig trip ear Saratoga
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Stanton and
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. s. Price spent Sun
da last fishing In the Encampment
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Roster and
family. Mrs. Arthud and Miss Miss
Mabel Parsons were a party which
spent Sunday enjoying a picnic at
the Willows, out near Sulphur.
Sam Johson, one of the prominent
ranchmen of the Sweetwater section
was a visitor in the city this week
from Alcova.
Walter Aver arrived Tuesday
from the Snake River valley and
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. f. Pickett during the Rodeo.
, 1923-09-13

Rawlins, Mrs. F. c.. Wissenbach of
Dixon and Joseph Bfaig of Rawlins.
The cases of the following were
continued until the February 1924
term: John VIM. Franklin of Sara
toga, Mike Tacolone Of Hanna, ana
Morris Itkin Of Rawlins.
Only one petition was refused
that of Fred Radovich of Hanna.
who was denied citizenship because
of bad moral character,
, 1923-09-13
C%itizenships Granted
and Refused Friday

With U. S. Naturalization Ex-
aminer M. F. Lence of Denver hold
ing open or barring the gates to
American citizenship the petitions
of seven persons were considered at
the Carbon County court house on
Friday Sept. 7th.
The following persons were ad-
mitted to citizenship: Tom Jolly OF
, 1923-09-13
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
AT HUGHES ROYALTY WELL

Ted Hughes states that excep-
tionally good progress is being made
at the company..s well on Mahoney
Dome and that the first week after
spudding in shows the well down
over 200 feet.
The we'll is being drilled by Ty
Cobb, one Of the best drillers in this
section.
, 1923-09-13

r. WILL PAY YOU
See q exclusive line OF low
prices gas stoves before buying
yours-RawlinS Plumbing 4 Heat
ing Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
$4,000 Damage
Suit Against Maine
Central Ry. at Belfast
Especial to kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Belfast. Me. April 21-Damage
suits amounting to $4,000 will be
tried in the Waldo County supreme
judicial court at Belfast Monday
against the Maine Central Railroad
Company as a result of the accident
in Unity last July when Mrs. Mar
garet Marshall. wife of Arthur n.
Marshall of Chelsea. Mass. Malcolm
Varney. Mrs. Ida Varney. Evart l..
Varney and Laurence Burrill. all of
Durham. were killed in collision
with the train on the Belfast branch
of the Maine Central.
The suit is for $4,000 in each
estate. The plaintiffs attorneys
claim at there was no fiagman or
signal .iven of a Sunday. which
would.thave warned them in time to
prevent collision. The defendant in
pleadings claim that the plaintiffs
drove heedlessly. recklessly and at
high rate of speed, and were neg
ligent.
The people in Ford car were
driving from Burnham to Searsport
to attend a picnic and the only oc-
cupant of the car to escape alive
was a young child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Varney. The accident O.
Cured July 49, Mrs. Marshall was
spending the summer at the Var
ney home in Burnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
Need Of Religion
in Strengthening Out
the EurODean Tangle

Providence. Il. l., April 22.-only
revival Of religion in Europe and
America can make good times con-
tinue and strata ghten ont the European
tanglc" declared Roger Babson at an
address at the Calvary Baptist church
here today.
business today is IF the parting Of
the ways. Crops are good. wages are
fair and money is plentiful. Everyone
willing to work is employed. the rail-
road have more than they can haul
and the demand for goods is excellent.
Yet many able mon are fearful of
panic or another collapse. What Is
the reason for this fear? This fear is
due to the knowledge that great mass
of people have the wrong philosophy
TODAY We become eXtravagant. care
less and selfish during good times. We
then forget God and have confidence in
our own strength: we seek profits rath-
er than service. and are interested in
consuming rather than producing.
"Our experiences of the past two
years show clearly that the industrial
problem cannot be solved through leg
islation. Tho same thing applies to
financial. social and all other ills.
There is no short cut solution to any
of these problems. The solution will
come only through the growth of re-
ligi0n in influence and power. We must
re scuc the nation from tho unscrupu-
lous politician. the selfish promoter and
the short sighted employer and wage
worker"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23

Sanford, Me-, April 22.-With the
aid of mongrel dog, a family pet,
five year old Lawrence Warts. miss
ing from his home since Friday noon.
was found in the woods near here
today. a company of national
guardsmen assisted by neighbors and
boy scouts had been beating the
woods day and night since Friday
but it was the child's older brother.
Walter and the family dog who made
the find.
The little boy was found on the
banks of the river, about a mile
from the spot where his brother
Charles, aged six, who disappeared
with him. was rescued yesterday. He
was weak from hunger, and suffering
from cold and exhaustion. He was
brought to the hospital here for
treatment.
Walter set out early today to
search the vicinity of the place
where little Charles had been found.
The dog led him and several com
panions to a thicket on the river
bank and there the men found the
unconscious child. who had strayed
so close to the river. probably in the
dark, that his legs were in the water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
Rival Unions at
Lynn Confer Today
Cn Strike Question

Lynn. Mass. April ga conference
called for today between representa-
tives Of the rival union organizations
Of shoe workers here. at which it was
hoped terms of settling the present
strike in Lynn factories would DO
agreed upon. w2s postponed until to-
morrow WHOM tho delegates to the
council Of United shoe Workers Of
America failed to appear 1t was c%-
planned that these delegates had not
received notice of tho conference.
While the meeting Of the union
heads was deferred. leaders insisted
that The situation remained unchanged
end that there was every likelihood Of
peace terms being signed tomorrow. At
present about 5000 workers. members
of four unions affiliated with the Anal
gamatcd Shoe Workers. are on strike.
nominally to enforce a 3 per cent. wage
increase. but also TO bring about rec
ognition Of the AnalSamatcd by tho
manufact as Il negotiating body.
At present the factory contracts are
with tho United.
4 meeting Of lastcrs who hav" So
coded from tn" United Will he held to-
morrow morning when new local of
the Am1lgamatcd Will he formed.
Harvey. Tracey K Creehan. shoe mon
uracturcrs. today withdrew from tho
Manufacturers Association. The strike
of the Allied Branch of the Amalga-
mated will return to tho work in the
Harvey Tracey & Crcchan factory to-
morrow as well as in the plant of the
Gushing shoe Co. which withdrew from
tho association carly in the strike. Tn"
Allied demand for wage increase OF
80 pcr cont will he left to arbitration.
if WAS announced tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
Chelsea. Fire May
Have Been Started
by Firebug, Chief Says

Chelsea. Mass, April 22-The Chel-
sea fire of yesterday which famed
by Il high breeze threatened to re-
peat the disastrous cont1aSration oc-
curing in that city a few years ago,
may have been incendiary, accord
ing to Fire Marshal George G. Neal,
who started an investigation today.
Marshal Neal said today that the
fire department was called out to eX-
tinguish a fire earlier in the evening
and not more than six feet from
where the fire destroyed buildings
valued at 100000 an hour and half
Later.
Phillip Eiesman. of the firm Of
Phillip Ricsman and Company. whose
plant was destroyed in the second
fire. declares that the blaze started
from the smouldering Cmbers Of the
first. Fire Chief Dan NJ. Hudson Of
Chelsea SAYS that the first fire was
set behind the Acme Smelling Com
pany's plant six feet from the Ries-
man shed. but that the second fire
did not start from the first.
ut looks suspiciously like the sec
ond blaze may have also been started
by SOME fire bug, however said the
CHIEF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
Find Body Missing
Sawyer in Fire Ruins

Proctor, Vt. April 22-The body
of August Bjo:k. sixty. marble saw
Yer. missing since the Vermont Mar
bic Companv's box factory was de-
stroyed by fire last Friday and who
was thought to have left town. fear
ing blame for the fire. was found
today in the ruins. burned beyond
recognition. It is the belief that he
WAS trapped when the fire doors
were shut having reentered the
burning structure. in an attempt TO
PIT out the blaze. after going out
side to sound the alarm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)

Especial to Kennebec Journal.)
Brunswick. Me-, April %-Pro-
fessor Robert II. Lord Of Harvard
University. who was an expert on
Polish affairs with the American
Commission at the Peace Confer
ence in 191S-1S and who was the
American civilian representative on
the first Inter- Allied Commission to
Poland. from February to April
1919. was the speaker at the Bow
doin Institute of Modern History at
Memorial Hall, this evening. Pro-
fessor Lord took for his subject
Poland and the Versailles Confer
ence," and spoke in part as follows:
Among the new states produced
by the World War Poland is the
largest. the most populous, potcn-
TALLY the strongest, in many respects
the most important. With - ] :
million inhabitants and 100000
square miles of territory Po-
lishl Republic now ranks as the
sixth state OF Europe both in. area
and in population. On the other
hand. Poland occupies the most eN-
Continued on Page e-Col. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
L. S. to Take Part

In the public mind the prospective
Importance of the United States in
the present conference is ascribed to
the Turkish parliament in it's recent
ratification of the Chester concession
granting permission for the construc-
ton of railroads through Turkey and
the exploitation of mineral proper
ties in zone within twenty kilo-
meters on either side of the project
ed railwa. line. France and Great
Britain both are looking at this con-
cession with questioning eyes and,
as economic subjects will form one
of the chief issues in the dispute be-
tween the Turks and the Allies, both
these countries may oppose 1t here.
Frances Contention
France contends that the Chester
grant conflicts with the railroad con-
cessions received from the old Otto
man government in 1914. on which
France already has advanced 17,000,-
600 Turkish pounds; and Great
Britain says frankly that IL the
Chester concession affects the man.
dated territory of Mosul, as the
newspaper accounts say it does, then
Great Britain will regard this con-
cession as nom eXistant, so far as II
affects Mosul or any other part OF
the Irak territory, which is under the
British mandate.
Open Door Policy
The American official attitude, as
it is understood here. will be to con-
tinue in the traditional policy of the
open door and equal opportunity for
all nations; and if the American
government finds after examination
that the CT eSter concession is
legitimate one and does not violate
the American conception of equal
privileges to all, then it Is predicted
in allied quarters that Joseph T..
Continued on Page 4HCol. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
New FOundland
Candidates Stunts
to Get Nominations

st. Johns, n. F., April 22-On the
eve Of the nomination day govern
ment and opposition candidates for
two electoral districts Of New Found
land today escaped from the steamer
Kyle, on which they had been ice
bound II days and made shore over
the ice foe. To figuer in the election.
the date of which is May 3, the names
Of the candidates must be placed in
nomination in their districts tomor-
row.
Attorney General Warren, who is
4 candidate in Fortune Bay district
and his opponent, Edmund Outer
bridge, walked three miles over the
ice to reach Breton Harbor, where
they will be nominated. Messrs.
Small and Chambers, government
and opposition candidates in Burgeo
district. also reached shore. but they
are still far from their destination.
They will be nominated by telegraph.
It was said tonight that the election
In Burgeo might be deferred. as it
will be impossible to distribute the
ballot papers and ballot boxes, which
are still on the steamer, unless an off
shore wind disperses the ice field.
The four candidates left st. Johns
more than two weeks ago to cam
paign in their districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
Chairman of House Foreign
Affairs Takes Exceptions To
Claims OF Lord Robert Cecil
Changed Wording In
Resolutions OF league
Legitimatized Sale Of Opium
He Points ,Out-Resents In
ference U. s. Is Indifferent

Washington. April 222-The League
Of Nations "insteaA of surprcssing
the traffic in habit-forming drugs
did quite the contrary" Chairman
Porter of the House Foreign Affairs
committee, declared today in a let
ter to Lord Robert Cecil, leading
British proponent of the League.
who is now in Washington declining
an appointment to discuss the activ-
tiles of the Leagues Opium COM
mission.
Mr.. Porter took issue with a state
ment in an article signed by Lord
Robert that the League had struck
vigorous blows at world evil like the
sale of opium. cocaine and other
noXious drugs" and enclosed with
his letter. which he made public to-
day. copies of his committees hear
ings and its report on the resolu-
tons adopted on the concluding day
of the last session of Congress call
ing for the limitation of production
of opium and cocaine leaves to the
quantity needed only for strictly
medicinal and scientific purposes"
When similar resolution was
submitted by the opium commission
TO the League assembly. he said. the
latter substituted the word "legiti-
mate" for the phrase strictly med
icna land scientific" at the sugges-
ton of the Indian delegate that
"the Indian population is through
out vast areas without adequate
,i.fr
habitually takes opium IN small
doses as a prophylatic or as an eff
fcctiye remedy against diseases.
1T is perfectly obvious" Mr. Por-
ter said. that the striking out of
the specific words strictly medicinal
and scientific and the substitution
in lieu thereof of the general word
legitimate was intended to lcgiti-
Matte and thereby continue to en-
courage the sale of large quantities
of this drug without restrictions
on it's use. which is legitimate in
the Oriental possessions of many
European countries. and thereby
preserve the enormous and immoral
revenues which the opium produc-
ing countries derive from lis pro-
duction and sale
Your statement as TO what the
League of Nations has aComplishe.
the letter said. coupled with your
advocacy of the League permits the
inference that the United States. by
refusing to become a member there
of. is not only Indifferent. but OPP
posed to the suppression of this
deadly traffic. AS a matter of fact
the United States without regard to
revenue. has always pursued a pro-
gram designed to suppress the Illicit
traffic in habit-forming narcotic
drugs. and | earnestly trust that the
nation of which you are very dis
tinguished citizen viii ere long adopt
the same policy and thereby further
cement the ties of friendship which
now exist between our respective
countries"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
Italy to Guido
Itself in Welcome
to British Royalty

London, April 2.-(By \. Ply
The visit of King George and Queen
Mary to Italy next month will be the
most elaborate affair of its character
since the war. The Italians are
planning 10 Guido any previous ef-
forts at entertaining royalty. This
is said 10 be largely due to the Fas-
cisti, who wish to contrast the
splendor of this visit with the rather
cold reception given by the Italian
government to the Belgian king and
queen last year.
The Italian royal train will be sent
to the frontier on May to meet King
George and his party.
Huge arches and pillars have been
built along the street from Rome sta
ton to the palace. King Victor En-
manuel, Queen Helena and the royal
princess Signor Mussolini and his en-
tire cabinet and all the high dign-
taries of the court will be at the sta
ton on the morning of May to
greet the British visitors.
The visit will reach its climax on
Wednesday when a state visit will he
made to Pope Plus NT. The route
from the Quirinal to the Vatican will
be decorated and lined with troops.
The audience will be somewhat
private: only the highest dignitarics
of the papal court will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
CONFERENCE Love
FEAST FEATURES
METHODIST Meet

Bangor, Me, April o2-Sunday ser
vices of the Maine Methodist con-
ference included 4 conference love
feast at 9 A. NJ. followed by morn
ing worship at 1890 in City Hall,
which was attended by 1900 persons.
Bishop Hughes preached from a text
in Titus els: Let no man dcspise
me-" He deserted the tendency to-
wards the overcrowding of cities at
the expense of the country arfl said
that the sign of the community is
its social influence. The value of a
man. said the bishop. according to
scientific analysis is about 81 cents
when reduced to commercial terms,
but in Christ's estimation man out
weighs the world. He called upon
his hearers to get back to where they
belonged, and live as God intended
them to live. taking Christ as their
example.
This afternoon memorial service
was held in the First Church, at
which the address was given by
Henry T. Dunnack. of Augusta. state
librarian, following which came the
ordination service, Bishop Hughes
officiating. The following We're or
dained as dcacons: William Thomas
Bennett, Manfred a. Carter. Willis
Crosby Hamilton, Forrest Leon
Littlefield. Henry Hitler Taylor,
Roger Clark Stimson. Those or
dained as elders were: De Witt Claire
Baldwin. Isaac George Cheney. AL
fred Greer Hampstead. William w.
Latte. Henry Otto Megert, Elijah
Mercer. Lawrence De Leon Porter,
Percy SewalI Ridlon. Fred NJ. Staples.
Tonight in City Hall great in
spirational service was held, with
John F. Jenner. president OF the
Conference Epworth League. presid-
ing. The address was by Rev. Dr..
Charles :. Guthrie, OF Chicago.
president Of the EpEorth League.
who spoke on The challenge of a
broken world"