davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

bills of genei l importance facing the lower house, chief 9mong them being the administration revenu y measure, which was yesterday amended until barely recognizable, it's friends admitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

In the meanwhile. the democrats are sitting pretty" It is admitted that the fight ia convention will be bitter. Rutde mucrats do not be- lieve that q thn q party pugaboo constitutes a menace Tor them Leaders here hold that third party would carry, or so seriously divide as to give them to democrats, cer- tain northwestern states which never, of themselvesl. incline to de- mocracy.
 They do not feel that the solid south" is ir jeopa rdy, and that as q result 4 split in republican rank s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30

Mrs. Vira Rogers of Orlando, Fla,
is visiting her niece Miss Mabel Rob
inson of Middle street.
Miss Olive Lander of Scion visited
Monday with Mrs. Carrie p. Fair
brother at the home of Hiram Per-
kins.
Cassimir Bison returns next week
to Kirksville, Mo. to resume his stud
les at the American School OF Osteo-
pathy.
Mrs. Hiram Perkins is visiting her
sister Mrs. Dana Hall in Bethel and
other relatives also Mrs. George Tubbs
in Norway.
Miss Anne NJ. Caswell will return
today after having visited with Mrs.
Roy E. Hardy of Andoyer, Mass. for
the past several days.
Miss Margaret Green of New York
who has been spending some time at
Jim Pond Camps Is now visiting at the
home of her father, Charles Green.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30

Miss Mabel Boardman who has
been visiting at the home of E. E
Harris has gone to Providence, r. l.
to visit before returning to her home
in Vineland, n. ].
A luncheon and bridge party is be-
ing given this afternoon to Skowhe-
gan friends by Mrs. F. w. Bunker OF
North Arson at the Arcadia Tea
Room at Lakewood.
Clarence e. Paul of Weston, Mass
is visiting in town with George and
d. B. Hobart and the family of d. H
Bartlett. He will remain until after
the Skowhegan fair.
Mrs. Walter Savage and daughter
Miss Lucille of West Somerville
Mass. have been spending several
days with Mrs. Flora Savage on Mid
die street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30

The bethany Baptist Church will
open It's usual services on Sunday,
sept o. The first month there will
be- series OF sermons appropriate
b. The rally season.
The death OF Arthur Plante, five
months old son of Ernest and Delena
plgue Plante. occurred Friday. The
body Was Inferred at Calvary Gene
terry on Saturday.
Albert Hickey and son Master Paul
Hickey Of Albany, y. Y, have left
Lakewood. where Che former has
been hlling a seasons engagement at
the Lakewood Theatre. He has now
gone to Brockton. Mass, where he
VII play during the winter. Walter
klngstord completed his engagement
AZ the theatre last week and has re-
turned 10 New York but his son Mas
ter Gay Is remaining this week with
the Halliday players.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30

S. w. Philbrick left Tuesday morn
ing to visit his son, Donald w. Phil
brick in Portland.
Charles E. Connor of Portland de-
parted yesterday morning after being
a guest of Register of Probate and
Mrs. Philo Steward.
Miss Bernetta Palmer of Lawrence,
Mass. returned home Saturday after
visiting with her aunt, Miss Bertha
Palmer of Pleasant street.
Miss jeanette Lord of Pasadena,
Cal. former resident of Skowhegan,
is here for several days visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Oak and other
former acquaintance.
John L. Fish of the Independent
Reporter leaves tomorrow morning
on the AS train to visit until Monday
with his sister, Mrs. l.. E. Bova and
family in Newtonville, Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30

Mrs. Fred F. Lawrence an
Edith NJ. Gledhill are glVlhs ~
party Saturday afternoon a' =
cadia Tea Room.
The Misses Ethel and AlVlns u
and Florence Corvette returne I,
day by auto from a week '''''
relatives in Augusta.
Mrs. Allen Varney OF Nalu'T IT,,
started on her return nom. .,a,
after visiting with her ino'H'''
Robinson in Cornyille'
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. MOTE ~
pect to leave Monday neA Thar,
return to Newark, n " S" !,
Morrill, is engaged in y NJ = :
Miss Ethel Bailey OF me. ing y
Hill section left here I - 80
ing for Rochester, y y WI tra
TO teach Domestic Science -
in the high school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
Easy to Set Stomach Right

If your stomach is out of order or
distressed, no matter from what
cause, Mi-O-Na stomach tablets will
give instant relief in case of indiges-
ton, acute or chronic, or money back.
Guaranteed by Frank w. Bucknam.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30


TAYL0RS THEATRE
North New Portland
SATURDAY kVENlNU SEPT
FETE MORRISON
~
~THE BETTER Man WINS
A Western picture ~ unusual interest
Pail 1i fhdua
asassasas-ss=a.-zzss--z
OABHABAHSFTf HALL
Aarth AHsaR
FarU RusY EVENING. SEPT lat
DON'T TEII EVERYTHING
aH AAi=t Dexter
TUESDAY EVENING SEPT
FHE sHEik
Mua NaNaHH Valentino sad
AgRes Ayres
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
ESMOND MILLS BLANKET DISPL n

Esmond Carriage Blankets 36x5i
Esmond Pawnee and Navajo Ind
20 styles and 4 colors IN each style,
$50, $500, $3.50 and 1915 each.
EsmOnd Bed COmf0rtables and
In Beautiful jacquard Patterns, III
5000, 800 and $500 each.
This @Display" Is to remain on
the way they have sold since they
turn.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-08
COOKING WITH SUMS HEAT

A camping party has done all Of its
cooking with a sun cooker, which sue
cessfully cooked meat, bread, cereals
and vegetables and furnished the heat
to make jellies and preserves and to
do canning. This sun heat Is not a
patented device and has not been put
on the market, but was invented by
the officials Of the Washington Smith
sonian Institution to prove that the
heat Of the sun could be used as q
practical fuel, says the New York Mail.
The cooker consists of curved alumni
mum mirrors which focus the suns
rays on pipes filed with mineral oil.
These pipes can be heated far above
the boiling point of water and will
retain their heat for some time. The
oil flows through coils In bake ovens
and al be regulated to any desired
temperature. 1t Is something like q
the fact that heavy oil can be safely
heated to a much higher temperature
than water. Scientists are already
looking ahead to the time when the
earth's supply of coal will be ex-
hausted and heat must be obtained
from some other source. The tides of
the ocean If utilized would furnish
many times the heat and power the
world now uses. It would be less
costly to utilize the water power of
the rivers, which will be done within
the next generation or two. The neces-
sity for using the heat Of the sun may
never come, although In these things
there Is nc never"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-08

time but will join the family
later.
The Masquerade Ball held at
the Goeddertz hall last Saturday
evening proved to be the big hit
of the season. 1t is estimated
that Is to 100 couples were pres
ent, all neighboring towns being
represented. All report a good
time.
Mr.. Ed Blair, chief dispatcher,
with headquarters at Wolf Point,
accompanied by his wife, were
visitors at the j. L. Rock home
in this city for a few days this
week. Mr.. Blair is very enthus-
iastic over the oil fields, and pre-
diets Kelvin will be the live wire
this spring.
To hear Shelby newspapers
talk, you would think that the
county seat was the father of
the radio invention. They have
nothing on Kelvin, AL Goeddertz,
Jr. had his radio set installed and
was receiving news from all over
the u. S. before Shelbyites ever
there was such an animal.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-08

According to Mrs. Asquith, tender
ness, patience and compassion are the
highest qualities Of man'-that Is to
say at once the highest and the most
desirable from woman's point Of view.
To these a woman journalist has added
eternal faithfulness, consideration
and generosity" with the proviso that
"of course, one takes strength as a
sine qua non Of the highest manhood.
likewise wisdom" There Is room for
other qualities, and probably they will
be suggested as the symposium ex-
tends. The final picture Will be at
least q handsome tribute to the po-
tential values of the masculine sex.
Evidently, there will be no mistaking
the magnifcence of that picture
though mere individual man will have
good reason to reflect gratefully that
some individual women are content to
be quite loyal to beings who fall some
what short OF Il.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-08

Recent statistics sent out by the
census authorities show that the farm
population of the United States is only
3~1,614,269, a little less than 80 per cent
Of the total. This includes farm opera
tors, and farm laborers and their fami-
lies, who live In the country, and
shows an average Of about five per-
sons to each farm, says Farm Life.
About half the people In the nation
are classified as rural-that Is, they
live In the country Or In towns hav-
ing fewer than $4,000 inhabitants, but
only 81 per cent of the "rurals' r
actually engaged in farming. Thus
80 per cent Of the rural population
and the entire city population must
be fed by the men engaged in agr1-
culture. 1t gives the farmer a big
Job. Only a few years ago each
farmer had to provision his own fam
lily and one other family-now he
must furnish food for nearly three
other families besides his own His
occupation should not fail.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-08
around
The City

For Sale-Small house, grain
cry, 150 hens and hen house,
h See j. G.. Stevens, Kelvin.
Little Miss Lois Pyke is on the
sick list this week.
! WANTED-Position as cook
! at oil camp by experienced lady
Inquire at Review office. Att
j. L. Rock was showing oil OF
orators from Walla Walla, Wash
ington, over the field this week.
Harry Brinton came up from
the county seat the first of the
week to look after business mat
ters.
Frank Stephens was looking
after business matters in Kelvin
Tuesday. Frank is now located
in Shelby.
"Bill" Paradise came over from
Great Falls Tuesday to look after
business matters in the Kelvin
field few days.
Harry Hart returned the latter
part of the week from Havre
where he spent a few days look
after business matters.
Miss Clara Goeddertz, who has
been visiting in Great Falls for
the past few days, returned to
Kelvin Tuesday.
Ray Sorrell, the proprietor of
the Kelvin Garage, returned Sat-
urday from Great Falls where he
spent svevral days looking after
business matters.
George Butcher of Zurich, ar
rived in Kelvin Wednesday to look
over the field. 1t is more than
likely that George will decide to
in the city.
Rev. j. L. Kistler Of Shelby
will be here tomorrow friday
evening, to hold services in the
school house at 500 p. m. All
are invited to be present.
The Misses Helen and Jessie
Gordon, who are attending the
Browning high school, c a m e
Town Saturday to spend the
week end at their parental home.
Ed Butler, the hustling rep
'eseniative for the Nash touring
:ars and trucks, was calling on
;rade in Keyin this week. Ed
lays when it comes to selling
,ars, that Kelvin is the town for
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Herd last
week purchased the Frawley res
dence in the north part Of the
:ity. 1t is the intention of the
lew buyers to add two additional
o0ms and a n0rch IN tho dwell
ng.
Mr.. Dean and son returned
he last Of the week from Great
'alls, where they spent the
Mr. Dean will open his
odging house for the coming sea-
on. Mrs. Dean is in the hospital
Great Falls a t the present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15

Two hundred cases Of whisky seized
in New Jersey as Fourteen trucks load
struggled goods from sea.
Archaeologists start out from New
York for Yucatan to unearth Maya
civilization.
Three persons killed and fifty hurt
in explosion of big gas taunk at Spring.
field, Mass.
designations of Frank A. Vanderlip
and Charles A. Stone from the Ameri-
can International Corporation are an
nounced.
Bishop Manning announced in New
York that DR.. Percy Stickney Grant
will not be tried for heresy. He says
that DR.. Grants statements denying
that Jesus Chris had the power of God
are too ambiguous" and that an Epis-
Copal heresy court requires clear and
convincing proof of disbelief
New Ravens general manager says
sabotage has hurt roads passenger
service.
Senator Brookhart Republican,
Iowa. predicts that blocks" in Con-
gress will combine to force through
progressive legislation.
Railroad men expect announcement
of consolidation of Chesapeake &
Ohio with the five other lines con-
trolled by the Van Sweringens.
Doubt is expressed whether the leg
islation necessary to complete the
British debt agreement will be passed
by Congress at this session. Strong
opposition to the whole proposal is
predicted. An effort to hitch bonus
legislation to the debt proposal is ex-
pected.
League of Nations Council takes
up Mosul oil dispute, but decision is
delayed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15
ARMY PAY guard
Robbed OF $4,000
U. S. Captain and Four Men Held
Up by Two C0rporalS Near
Newport News.

Newport News, Vain a daring
hold-up of an army officer and four
enlisted men il front of the First
National Bank, liz Hampton, two ban
dts kidnapped the five men in their
own automobile, left them bound
and gagged ard escaped into the
woods with the army payroll OF
$4,000
The two bandits, who were ideGti-
fed by Captain Norman D. Gotta,
chief finance officer at Langley Field,
as Corporals John S. Wood and James
S. Harvey, were captured soon by a
posse in the woods twenty miles
from here.
A score of airplanes equipped with
machine guns few low over the pc
ninsula searching for the bandits.
Soldiers from Langley field, with sew
eral hundred civilians, and aided By
bloodhounds, Joined the man hunt.
Roy Crockett and Andrew Moore,
who said they saw Captain Gotta
leave the Hampton Bank, told the
police that a man wearing a raincoat
and an army hat pointed two revolv-
ers at the officer as he stepped into
the car, while a companion, similar
ly dressed, covered the guard from
the other side Of the army machine.
Crockett said the man told the
captain to keep quiet, or I'll blow
your head off," He said the two men
kept Captain Cota's party covered as
the machine was headed toward New
port News at a high rate Of speed.
Il thought the men with the re-
volveTs was an army guard and that
the others were prisoners who were
being taken away" Crockett de-
clared.
The search for the bandits was be-
gun Immediately.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15
FOREIGN

German labor federations appeal to
American Congress to save Europe
and world from disaster"
Eight persons killed and fifty
wounded when troops and street car
strikers fight IN Mexico City.
Britain hopes her. acceptance of
American debt funding terms will in
duce the United States to join in solu-
ton Of EurOpe's econmic ills.
Frances action in closing the ,Ruhr
Valley to all coal shipments into the
rest of Germany has led only to in
creased resistance on the part of the
for Germans. Paris is preparing Ruhr
peace terms for Germany.
Great Britain accepts Washington's
debt funding offer.
France and Belgium cut off coal
and coke from unoccupied Germany
as penalty for Berlin's failure to meet
reparation payment.
American bankers visit Premier
Poincare Of France with offer. to start
worldwide campaign for interna-
tional reparation conference. Offer
is declined.
League Of Nations Council to call
conference of powers who are not
signatories of Washington pact to ex-
tend provisions OF naval reduction
agreement.
Lord Carnarvon describes throne
chair found in tomb OF King Tutank-
hamen and pair Of gloves apparently
worn by the monarch in his child.
hood.
Franco-British impasse threatens
at Lausanne peace conference when
Paris delegation announces it will
remain after treaty is presented to
Turks.
British Parliament to debate debt
funding proposal to United States.
French to apply greater pressure
In Ruhr to break German resistance.
French and Belg!aus reach accord on
new penalties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15
WORLDS NEWS IN
Condensed FORM

STETTlN, Prussia.-A plot to raise
an army OF $4,000 German Fascist to
fight the French in the Ruhr has been
discovered and frustrated by German
authorities.
DUBLiN-Irish Free State grants
ten days amnesty to facilitate sur
render Of rebels and efforts are being
made to induce De Valera and his
aids to give up.
LOS ANGELES - Representative
Henry Z. Osborne OF the 10th Cali
fornia Congressional District, died at
his home here. He was seventy-four
years old and had been in failing
health for several weeks.
BERLIN.-Herr' Aucr, Bavarian
Socialist lead-r charges Henry Ford
is helping 1inanc~ anti-Semitic Fascist
government.
PARIS.-Complete naturalization of
Ruhr and hhinel.nd railroads and
shipping announced by French, who
occupy three more towns in Rhenish
textile district.
LAUSANNE.-French and British
ltJtOI 1 ui Ai5A uCLldL4uS l44dL MdISulpS
quit Smyrna and warn Angora govern
ment that ii vessels are fired upon
they viii defend themselves. British
are sending another war vessel to
Smyrna.
8ELFAST.-A big republican up
rising occurred at Ballycbunell, Coun-
ty Cayan, badly damaging the town
CHICAGO.-Preachers were the only
class f men who did not make money
last year, according to Or, n. S. Rice,
Detroit clergyman, VINO spoke before
TIE gathering Of Methodist ministers.
BEELlN,-Chancellor Cuno return.
ed to Berlin from a two-day tour of
the occupied Ruhr area, convinced, he
said, that the determination OF the
population to resist the French CO.
ercive measures was Just as firm to-
day as when the first Of the occupying
forces entered Essen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15
SPORTING

Jack Bentley becomes Giants first
serious ''hold-out"
George Stallings, former Yankees
and Braves pilot, now owner Of Roch-
ester, is going to conduct the Scranton
Club in the proposed revival of the
New York State League.
Yale Club wins national Glass A
team squash championships
jim Barnes wins open golf tourney
at Corpus Christi, Tex
Tex Richard retires as bidder for
next Dempsey fight Tom O'Rourke
and Jersey City promoters trying to
sign champion.
Harry Kasky, Chicago, wins third
meet Of the Adirondack Gold Cup ice
skating Championships at Saran4e
Lake
Harry Kasl1y, Chicago, wins both
events in Adirondack Gold Cup ice
skating series at Saranac Lake.
Just how weak is the third base po-
sition in the American League may be
learned from the fact that five of the
eight clubs have no definite guardian
chosen for the hot corner" Only the
Yankees, with Joe Dugan, and the Ii
gers, with Bobby Jones, are sure of
themselves about third base.
Rogers Hornsby has advised Fred
Feimack, an Athletic pitcher Of prom
Use to abandon pitching to play the
outfeld in order to utilize his fine bat
ting ability.
Tex Richard seeks new option to
delay signing Jack Dempsey with
some other promoter.
Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, Ameri-
can Electromagnetic champion, sue
cessfully defended his title in a fif-
teen-round bout with Tommy Tough
ran Of Philadelphia at Madison
Square Garden. Both weighed 1G6
pounds. The, judges decision dis
pleased a minority Of the fans.
The New York Yankees have push
ed through a long-awaited deal for
left-handed pitcher. Herb Pennock.
Boston Red Sox southpaw, is the
player acquired In exchange, the
Yanls will send George Murray,
pitcher; Norman Mcmillan, third
baseman, and Camp Skinner, out
fielder, to Harry Traces Red Sox.
Mrs. Molla Mallory easily wins
first match in Brooklyn invitation
tennis tournament.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15
NATIONS BUSINESS

Senate in hot debate over British
debt funding plan as Geddes lays Brit
ism acceptance before American com
mission; apparent that determined Ell
fort will be made to attach soldiers
bonus to funding legislation; House
members prepare amendments on sub
ject.
Report OF Federal Reserve Board
for week ended January 81 shows a
continued gain in the cash surplus
and a rise in the reserve ratio to 1853
per cent.
Senator Mediu Mccormick (Repub-
icau, Iu) appeals to Secretary HOoy-
g. tor investigation of rubber develop
ment possibilities in Latin-American
countries.
Eugene Meyer, Jr., Of War Finance
Corporation, opposes bills before
House Banking Committee, which pre-
vide for Government financing of eX-
ports of farm product
Filibuster begins in earnest in Sen
ate to block action on Ship Subsidy
bill until Congress dies March 4.
Copper was advanced to Is cents a
pound delivered. Several Of the big
interests are asking 1915 cents on de-
nveries up to end OF June.
president will be disappointed and
surprised if British debt funding set
Element is not reached soon. Bald
wins statements in London arouse
bad feeling in Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Senator Glass assaiIs Senator Nc
KeIIar as pro-German.
Storm of bitter debate breaks in
Senate over plan for funding Brit
ish debt. Commission said to have
reached virtual agreement on pro-
gram. Soldier bonus to be attached
to funding bill.
Senators 6rookhart Republican,
Ia.) and Lenroot (RepubIican,
Wis., clash in Senate debate on
rural credits. Iowan, called Boshe-
TX, retorts that Wisconsin people
who rolled up big majority for La
Toilette are on "Lenin and TrotzIy
SIDE"
Attorney General Daugherty ordered
to take long rest by DR.. Sawyer. Po-
liticaI leaders believe it is forerun-
ner of his resignation.
1t becomes increasingly evident that
efforts to prevent ship subsidy COM
ina to a vote this session will be
successful.
interstate Commerce Commission or
uCiS lGSASl GN'SiiI "e'' III ~ ~ iiiNNi
c1angeabIe rail mileage books at 20
per cent less than regular passen-
ger fare.
United States Government puts en-
barge on importation of habit.form-
ing drugs.
Senator Borah reintroduced resolu-
zion for an international economic
conference.
Forty Republican members Of the
House start a round robin to force
older legislation.
Charles L. Mckeehan was nominated
by President Harding to be the new
United States Judge for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania.
President Harding accepted the inVi.
tation extended by Chile and Peru
to act as arbitrator under the Tao
na-Arica protocol which resulted
from the conference held in Wash
inaton last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15
GENERAL

Gloom grows at Lausanne as Rus
STA refuses to sign Straits agreement.
Having flown the air mail 146, 629
miles-nearly six times the earth S
circumference-Pilo H. ]. Knight Of
Omaha was declared by the Post Of
fee Department to be the ace of aces
Of the air mail service.
DR.. Freerick A. Cook of North Pole
fame, now an oil promoter in the Tex
as fields, is facing at Fort Worth a
Federal charge Of having in his pos
session a quart of gin. He was re-
leased on bond. There was filed also
a suit for divorce against the former
explorer.
Attorney General Daugherty has
been ordered to take long rest by
Brigadier General Sawyer, White
House physician.
President Harding contemplates
submitting to Congress recomenda-
lions for sanction of terms for re-
funding British war debt, accepted in
principle by British cabinet
Repeal Of the interstate commerce
act with all it's amendments and the
Wiping off the statute books of the
transportation act of 1920 were pro-
posed in bills introduced by Repre-
sentative Mclaughlin, Republican, of
Nebraska.
Washington hears that price in
cTeases and further collapse of mark
occasioned by Ruhr occupation i'm
perils German production.
United States Steel Corporation
makes a Disappointing showing for
last quarter, drawing from surplus to
pay res llar common dividend.
Colonel Charles X. Forbes, direc-
to- Of tne Veterans Bureau, slated to
become Assistant Secretary Of War,
to succeed j. Mayhem Wainwright.
Colonel Thomas w. Miller, Alien
Property Custodian, to succeed
Forbes. Resignation of Colonel
Eorbes expeCASH soon.