davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
Editorial Comment
Masnifying Their Job

(Biddeford JournaD
Prohibition isn't nearly half as bad
as some of the enforcement officials
seem to be trying to make it appear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
fphiIadeIpbia RuI,ot,n,

Lost-An understood brown and
white Boston Bull. Tail. 6 eli
inches long.
Return the tail, and no questions
will be asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28

What is 100000 between friends OF
$3.50 between plain darn fools?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28

What would New York city do for
newspapers If it were not for former
Maine men. Messrs. Curtis and Mum
sey now own five of the metropoli-
tan dailies.--Waterville Sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28

(Adv. of Halstead ST., Chicago store)
Bringing within the reach of ali
the kind of merchandise usually en-
joyed by the few.
And then he mentions mems
rants. from Everybody's Maya
zine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28

Willard p. Pendexter of Cornish,
recently killed a two-year- old Berk-
shire hog that dressed off SS7 lbs of
carcass. The hog was registered
Berkshire bred in Connecticut, and
had only ordinary farm care and
feed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28

Bates Maine State Alumni asso-
citation will hold its 20th annual din
ner in Rand hall on Feb. % at $50
o'clock. Arrangements are in charge
of NJ. A. Morey, president; Prof. G.
NJ. Robinson, chairman executive
committee; and H. w. Rowe, secre-
tary-treasurer. The semi annual
meeting of the trustees will take
place in the morning.
It Is difficult for an old fellow to
keep abreast of the times. We were
at the picture show the other night
when the orchestra struck I'D THE
Star Spangled Banner" We of course
jumped to our feet but were some
what taken back when somebody be-
hind us yelled Down front, you Door
Boob. News-Glad this
wasn't in Augusta.
Those acquainted with Hon.
Nicholas Fessenden of Fort Fairfield,
one time secretary of State, four
years register of probate and %
years as judge OF probate, will ap-
preciate the flavor of his character
istic wit in his recent announcement
as a candidate for denomination
Few office-holders die Tin office)
and none (willingly) resign, so once
again. and for the last time, l ask
support in the primaries
Two Bath boys will graduate from
Georgetown University, Washington,
u. c. in June. Edward Nolan Hart
nett. son, OF former postmaster and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28

Mrs. Fred w. Hartnett and Thomas
Sumner Hayes, son of Councilman
and Mrs. John P. Hayes. These boys
have been classmates since they en-
tered the ninth grade when that
grade was part of the Bath school
system. They each graduated from
Morse high 1920. Hartnett was
president of his class and Hayes was
the class prophet. They entered
Georgetown that fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28

JEPrHA ENcAMPMENr. No. &
at $50 P. NJ. Installation Jan. g.
FRED b. HALL. C. p.
G. S. PEASLEE. Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28

A woman writer of large vision
whatever that is-asks: Is man slip
ping?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. NJ.
Regular meeting every thir tues
day at s o'clock.
EDGAR NJ. GAME, Capt.
A. NJ. DRUMMOND, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 20, !. o. o. E.
Reruiar meeting at 7.30 o'clock Friday
evening. Jan. IS. All soJournfng
brethren cordially invited.
EDGAR w. FLETCHER. n. G.
ELLIS e. WALKER, Sec.'y.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
GET OUT THE VOTE.

Mrs. John o. Miller chairman of the Pennsylvania
League of Women Voters told truth that needs constant
phasis when she declared that democracy is not working If
people don't vote.
Pennsylvania she added was thirtyeventh the
states in its proportion of registered who cast their ballots
at the last Presidential election"
Mrs. Mers statement in line with recent appeal of
President Samuel Gompes of the American Federation of Labor
which he urged the labor to work to get out the
whole American vote.
I'VE live today" said Mr. Gompers, under government
composed of officials elected by minority of people The
trade unions do much other organized force
national life toward bringing about election in which
jority of the eligible voters will participate
The right to vote is not something which given to the
people, which they by easily 1t the result of
mendous effort and terrific sacrifice It gained because
had the conviction that other kind
be tolerated and because they willing sacrifice every
thing for that conviction The democracy
sured only by intelligent participation in the selection of
and the making of national decisions by overwhelming major
ity of the people,
Let the whole trade union movement begin and keep
constantly at the job of educating
unonists alike to what is duty every election
the casting of vote by every person eligible vote
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
PRESIDENTIAL RACE is ON!

They're off The great presidential derby has gotten good
start Coolidge is for the Elephant Davis is riding the
Donkey La Toilette the Progressive which
ing considerable interest the candidates ockeyng
the polls.
What's going to happen? That is the question that being
asked by interested onookes Have the boys the box
picked the winner? Maybe they
OF their two riders they will place their final bets
Political prognoscators believe that Toilette will
least IL states This will throw the election into the
Representatives which quite evenly divided between the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans In fact
will not have vote One state Wisconsin will
for Fighting Bob.
Each state has only vote if it thrown the and
it takes 25 votes to choose a winner
the House cannot decide by March 3then what happens?
The Senate must then choose highest
ddates for the Vice Presidency In fact the Senator's
Vice President who acts President while the House again
to choose in the next Congress.
Some say Bryan may be elected landslide for any one
candidate shake political dope II is going to he
interesting at any rate!
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

ton decisions of the Railroad Labor
Board.
Judge Dickinson dismissed the suits
on the ground that the courts had
no jurisdiction to enforce decisions of
the Labor Board. The workers APP
pealed saying they were not seeking
enforcement of the Boards decisions,
but were basing their action on
charge that the company had conspir-
ed to deprive them of their "civil and
statutory rights" as defined in the
Transportation Act.
The practical effect of a decision
favorable to the employees organiza-
ton, however, would be to declare the
Labor Boards decision enforceable,
the Court held:
"This is an instance" the opinion
said, where the machinery which
Congress set up did not work through
to final decision and resulted in no
punishment except that of public
opinion directed against the company,
by the announcement of the Labor
Board that the company had refused
to obey its rulings, which were ia
vorable to the employees
The Courts opinion is exactly what
the striking shopmen have been say
ing all along. As for the Courts
opinion that the Pennsylvania was
punished by public opinion, that was
no punishment at all, as the Pennsyl-
vania has a hide like that of a rhinoc-
eros and public opinion didn't phase
it in the least. It went right on fight
ing the shopmen, despite the scold-
ings of the Labor Board. Labor men.
however, know that che who laughs
last laughs best" and that in the end
the Pennsylvania will regret its war
on the shopmen.
British labor realizes, with Ameri-
can labor, that a poverty-strickez
farming population menaces the indus
trial worker. This is shown by com.
ment in the annual report of the Gen
eral Federation of Trades Unions Of
Great Britain.
Those who are compelled to study
the causes Of unemployment are
gravely disturbed by the diminished
purchasing power Of the agriculture
worker" says the report, continuing
There is an ever increasing disparity
= between the price Of the goods h,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

Isaac A. Hourwich, leading Jewish
economist and lecturer, dies IN New
York.
Pirates raid French ship and get
Sc, 200 cases Of liquor.
La Toilette forces believe nomina-
ton of Davis assures them victory.
Censorship Of Italian press goes IN
to effect.
William Mahoney, chief organizer
Of St. Paul "Farmer-Labor" conven-
ton, assails Fosters Communists and
backs La Toilette.
French Senate votes confidence in
Premier Herriot in British negotia-
tions.
Mussolini orders the assassination
of Deputy Matteotti, Paris paper
charges.
Butcher at Hanover, Germany, con-
fesses killing fourteen persons.
Iron workers wages cut at Youngs-
town, Ohio, mills.
Advancing grain prices cheer Mid
die West.
Russian Communists plan anti-war
demonstrations in United States and
other nations July % to August 1.
Robert Applegarth, pioneer of Brit
ish trades unionism, dies at age of 80.
Irish steamer wrecked off Wexford
coast, 10 lost.
All-Negro control of Veterans Blu
reau colored hospital at Tuskegee,
Ala, marks end of bitter race clash.
France dedicates monument to Ne
gro soldiers killed in World War.
French Chamber of Deputies votes
amnesty for Joseph Callaux and for
mer Minister of Interior Malvy.
Michigan minister, missing eleven
days, found at Battle Creek delirious
with K. X. X. brand on back.
Train kills five of family as auto
mobile stalls on New Jersey grade
crossing.
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals affirms dismissal of Pennsyl-
vania railroad employees wage suits.
Washington Court rules Harry F.
Sinclair must stand trial in Congress
contempt case.
Premier Macdonald tells Commons
his chief aim in Allied conference will
be unity between Great Britain and
France.
Three thousand reported killed in
fighting between Brazilian govern
ment forces and rebels.
Irish Free State to release Eamonn
de Valera and other political prison.
ers.
Former Secretary of Interior Fall
pleads not guilty to oil lease indict-
ment.
Big surplus of gasoline causes price
cuts.
Many die in fires raging in forests
Of Pacific coast; great areas burned
over.
Growers form $25,OOO,O0O coopera-
tive marketing company to control the
grain output.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

American Bar Association elects
Charles E. Hughes, president.
United States informs League Of
Nations it cannot adhere to treaty Of
mutual assistance.
William Marconi, inventor of wire
less, predicts era of cheaper wireless
communication.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

Complete Electrical Engineering Lii
brary of is volumes, /. C. s., new.
What is offered cash. No reasonable
offer refused. Address P. o. Box
1872, Aberdeen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
NOTICE

MARCEL Miracle Mineral System
and other methods-Dr. Jones (Ph.
D., S. d. PIT E. Heron St., Aber-
deem, Phone I'll.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

The Clothier keeps Racks Of $50
suits around Eating their Heads of.
just so Us Men can doll up at Min
ute's Notice. He has Lots Of Dough
tied up and Deserves q Profit. When
Dad was q Boy. only the City Chaps
we're Swell Dressers. but Today they
wear Broadway Garb In Pumpkin Cen
ter
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

produces and the price of the goods
and services which he buys. It is
said that the price of cereals has ris-
en- by 20 per cent. only, while the
price of many things the agricultural
worker buys or requires has risen by
100 per cent. Obviously the agricul-
tural worker cannot, in such circum-
stances, buy the quantities of textiles
and other manufactured commodities
which he formerly purchased. ANY
real Improvement in the position Of
the agricultural worker would react
advantageously upon other produc-
tive occupations" !.
1.-THE Workers Party has hurled
the challenge of Communism in the
teeth of American capitalism by NOM
mating candidates in a presidential
election" says the Daily Worker. This
is a nifty statement, which listens
well, as the boys say, but it's a safe
bet that American capitalism" isn't
aware that anything from the Com
munist camp has so much as even
scratched the enamel on its teeth"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
BY The Way

Georgia's state legislature, which
condemned the proposed child labor
amendment to the United States Con-
stitution, has company.
The American Association of Flint
and Lime Glass Manufacturers takes
an inglorious position with the Geor-
gia legislators in assailing the amend
ment. Both camouflage their real
reasons for fighting the amendment
and both hypocritically pretend that
their stand is in the interest of the
child.
This is the veriest bunk, which will
deceive no one, not even the Georgia
Legislators and the glass manufacture
ers, limited as their intellects appear
to be. What they both desire is the
continued exploitation of children,
though neither is frank and honest
enough to declare it.
The stand of the glass manufactur-
ers is particularly transparent and
outrageous, as the glass industry has
been notorious for its enslavement of
child workers. Years ago, the hid
eous exploitation of childish glass
makers was exposed and it took a
long, hard fight to force reforms. APP
parently the glass manufacturers
have learned nothing and they are
still trying to turn back the hand OF
progress. Fortunately they will not
succeed. Organized labor will see tC
that and with the progressive people
of the nation will insist that the chile
labor amendment be ratified by the
states and made a part of the Fed
eral Constitution.
That the Pennsylvania railroad
went scotfree despite its refusal Il
obey orders of the United States Rail
road Labor Board is pointed out in al
opinion of the United States Circui
Court of Appeals at Philadelphia.
The courts opinion was given in
suit brought by the shipments fed
Grafton and the clerks union agains
the Pennsylvania system to enforcl
wage increases and working condi
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

watered would authorize the irriga.
ton office to lower their headgate
send the water on down to the lower
valley for period, and give that
canal credit for an equal amount OF
stored water in Jackson lake. For
the upper valley it was just like find
ing that much water and getting the
lower valley to hold it back for them
free until any date in the summer
they choose to use it. 1t was a big,
generous act on their part, and by
that very means we have become the
owners of about fifty percent of the
waters in Jackson lake at the end of
June.
Through more economical use of
our spring flow tnan we ever made
before and through the water we &C
quircS in the reservoir, we have be-
come so we'll fixed for the drouth
that we are now able to loan the
North Side tract some of the very
water they enabled us to acquire,
and we should be selfish indeed If
we declined to share it with them.
The irrigation office through its
ditch riders and water masters will
see that the orders for loaning and
return of the stream are carried out.
C. A. Engle, reporting for the gov
eminent, said he had wired to Wash
ingtOn recommending that the Idaho
Canal be shut off for two days and
the water given as requested, and
he thought the secretary of the In
terror would grant it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
VOTERS DATA FOR ELECTION

May 3=Registration opened.
June 6-First day for filing nomina
tions city Co. Aud.
July 5-Last day for filing nomina
July 17-Publish primary election
notices.
July 21-First day for issuing alb.
sent voters ballot.
July 25-Last day to publish pri-
mary election notices.
August 2-Registration closes.
August 4-Last day to issue absent
voters ballot.
August PRIMARY election day.
August Registration re-opens.
August 12-Last day to file certifi-
Gates of nomination for county
and precinct officers by petition.
August 15-Last day for canvass of
primary election returns.
August 16-County central commit
tees meet.
August 19-County conventions OF
political parties.
August 25-Last day for filing can
didates itemized expense accounts.
August 26-State central committees
meet.
October Publish names of candi-
dates.
October 1S-First day to issue abb
sent voters ballot.
Registration closes 9
p. m.
3-Last day to issue alb
sent voters ballot.
General election.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
MRS. ELLA BROWNING RETURNS.

Mrs. Ella Browning came up from
Salt Lake last week and spent few
days visiting friends here after an
absence of five years in Boston. 1t
will be remembered that she went
east to give her son and daughter
special advantages in education, and
she has accomplished her ambition
in this respect.
Albert finished in engineering
with fine record and for some time
has been employed by the Robertson
Cataract Electric company of Buff
falo. N. Y. A few weeks ago he mar
ried a Salt Lake lady, Miss Ruth
Sears. daughter of DR.. Sears, who
also spent few years in the east,
mostly in New York City. They are
now living at number 40 Glenwood
avenue, Buffalo.
Miss Nevada Browning specialized
in domestic science and designing of
dress and costumes, and is now in
Salt Lake City, working for firm
where part of her special training
comes into play in planning dress
for particular people.
Mrs. Browning still owns her old
home on South Broadway, and as
she looked over the town she SAID
many nice things about it. Unlike
many who have become accustomed
to the. cities, she came back with
love for the old town and its people.
She says Blackfoot looks so clean
and well kept it was a source OF
much satisfaction and pride to her.
1t has been twenty-one years since
she came to Blackfoot to accept a
clerkship at the Brown-Hart COM
pany's store and now that she has
accomplished what she wanted to do
for her children she is taking a little
rest and looking around to see what
she will do for herself. She has
definitely decided that she will live
aft Salt Lake
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
SUGGESTIONS FOR SWIMMERS.

To avoid stomach cramps, never
swim until at least two hours after
meals II you swim when the stom-
ach is full, you are likely to have
stomach cramps, which cause a bath
er to become helpless in the water,
unable to use his arms and legs,
though fully conscious.
Muscle cramps sometimes attack
swimmers. They brighten them, but
seldom make them helpless. II you
get such a cramp, submerge and
sharply pinch the muscle, then go
ashore quickly and massage 1t. II
you are subject to cramps, avoid long
swims and stay close to shore. No
swimmer should swim far out I'M
less accompanied by two people in
boat, one to row and one to OBJ
serve the swimmer and assist him
if necessary.
1t is dangerous to dive into I'M
known waters. Enter the water first
and determine the depth and the
condition Of the place. Look out for
sunken trees or wreckge. When a
number of persons are diving, do
not dive In until the one ahead has
come up and is out of the way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
ADVICE TO HOUSEWIVES.

The United States department of
agriculture advises housewives pre-
pairing for their summer canning sea-
son to use the <'hot pack" method
of canning rather than methods that
involve placing the material in the
cans when in a cool or chilled condi-
ton. The reason given for this rec
ommendation is that it has been
found that 1t takes much longer for
heat to penetrate to the interior Of
jar of fruit or vegetables than for
merly was supposed. The process
now recommended involves a short
precooking of the material, and then
placing it in the jars when 1t is still
as hot as possible. The precoOking
causes shrinkage, but no food value
is lost if the hot liquor that has
cooked out is used instead of water
to fill the jars 1t is recommended
that the pressure Gamer be used for
all vegetables except tomatoes.
The use of this process will re-
duce to practically nothing the dan
ger from botulinus infection in
canned foods. Most of the fatal
cases of this form of poisoning that
have been recently reported have
followed the eating of home-canned
rather than commercially-can We
getables. In nearly all these cases
the material was canned by the cold
pack method, whereas commercial
canning is now done in process can
ners which raise the temperature OF
the contents of the can above the
boiling point of water. Although
the botulinus toxin is destroyed by
a few minutes exposure to boiling
heat, the spores of the organism are
very resistant to heat and may sur
been heated enough to kill all the
putrefactive bacteria. If the ma
terial is chilled before putting into
the can it takes that much longer
to heat it sufficiently; in fact, to
make an ordinary jar of vegetables
such as corn, string beans or spin
ach, surely fatal to the botulinus
sporets, it would have to be cooked
many hours. By the use of the pro
cess Gamer this may be reduced to
a matter of minutes if the material
is packed when hot Fruits and to-
matoes are naturally acid and in
hospitable to botulinus infection, and
may be canned in the ordinary way.
il the cans are filled with hot juice
or syrup.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN

business, 8; bachelor; of music, l.;
bachelor OF science in education.
AZ; masters degrees in various
fields, II.
Miss Ethel e. Redfield, former
state superintendent OF public In
struction, was among those to receive
the masters degree in education and
Miss Naomi Chapman of Asotin,
Washington, who graduated from the
college of agriculture year ago,
received the masters degree in agri-
culture, having specialized in
study of plant diseases.
The Very Reverend Paul Roberts,
dean of St. MichaePs cathedral,
Boise, preached the baccalaureate
sermon Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
NEW, IDAHO BUTTER CHAMPIONS

Idaho has five new champion
ion butter producing Holstein cows
according to an announcement by the
advanced registry department of the
Holstein- Friesian association OF Am
erica.
Ida U. Segis Colantha is now the
states leading COW for one years
production as a junior three-year-
old with a record of 23,636.5 pounds
of milk and 734.62 pounds of butter
fat-equal to 1882 pounds OF but
ter. She is owned by the University
of Idaho at Moscow.
For ten months production as
full age cow, Elyerd Mercedes OF
Cherry creek of the Herman Weick
herd at Notus holds the states high
est record with 20,054.8 pounds of
milk and 1926 pounds of butter.
The states new high cow for
ten months production as full age
COW is Sadie Gem Ormsby I'd, owned
by Alloys Schiller of New Plymouth.
Her record is 1859 pounds of
milk and STA pounds of butter.
A production record of 13, 1857
pounds milk and $3.50 pounds butter
in ten months makes Ononis Rag
Apple Mckinley of the R. T. Davis
herd at Weiser the states new leader
among junior two-year-old cows.
Arrowrock Segis Belle Johanna,
owned by Chris Lillegard at Boise
is now the states highest record cow
for production in ten months as a
senior two-year-old Her record Is
1888 pounds milk and 517.6
pounds butter.