davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-14
State Capital
~ z w .
SAVING TO SHIPPERS
ER0Ha MONTANA POINTS

2 FttFE4 WIN \ ANN H~FAaN -
| A AfENDMENT Of the present trans
"A continental freight tariff to ALLOW
straight or mixed carload shipments OF
butter. eggs, cheese and dressed pout
try from Montana points 10 eastern
markets to be stopped at direct inter
mediate points to finish loading at q
charge OF $500 a car for each stop.
WIS announced BY the state board OF
railroad commissioners, Aug. 4. 70 be-
come effective September L
The new system will have the effect
Of eliminating the payment OF local
rates from the point OF origination to
the point where the cars are filled.
which win arise In saving OF from
$50 to $50 a car. the board announced.
Under the present system shippers OF
produce must pay the local rate be-
tween points Mt which stops are made
to complete the carload ANY number
OF stops may be made under the
amended tariff.
POLITICAL CANDIDATES
TO ATTEND FAIR
T AIDES and gentlemen who seek the
IL suffrage of the plain and fancy
voters Of Montana, whether known as
politician or candidates. need have no
feeling of diffidence In approaching
the shining portals of the Montana
State fair any day or any hour and
there Will be no prohibition of the an
cient and accepted art OF Handwriting
or going through any OF the other rites
NJ tha candidate Jaws SocrekarV II II
Moore, who gives 1t out that they are
welcome to wander as they will As
this is presidential. state. county and
township election year, those In quest
II votes will doubtless help consider
IDLY to swell the visiting throRg.
TRADE EDUCATION MAN
On WAY TO RED LODGE
NARL Z. WARNER. state superin-
- tendent of trade and Industrial
stopped in Billings Aug. 6.
N his way to Red Lodge. where he
viii look over the field with the view
# establishing coal mining courses
turing the winter. Mr.. Warmers work
ONES under the Smith-Hughes act,
which sponsors agricultural courses In
Ign schools under certain conditions
net by the local authorities 1t was
Tanned last winter to have a food
dentistry course for bakers OF the city
I the Billings high school building,
Ir. Warner says. but the project was
OF completed. It is possible that a
-ade course viii be given here this
inter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-14
$4,000 PASSENGER CARS
LICENSED TO JULY ST.

M OTORISTS seeking to procure
1k1 motor vehicle licenses at half
rates, which order became effective
August /. must certify that the car or
truck was not used prior to mat date,
the secretary Of state announced fol-
loving the return to numerous appli-
eants OF requests for half-rate licenses
for vehicles operated during the first
seven months OF the year.
During the period from January 1, to
July 81, last, $4,000 passenger car II
censes were issued to Montana motor
car owners as compared to $500 for
the same period IN 1923, according 70
the records In the motor vehicle de-
partment at Helena. Truck owners
purchased $3.50 licenses during the
first seven months of this year as COM
pared to 1890 last year. More than
100000 win be collected from motor
vehicle licenses this year. according to
present indications, as compared TO
$4,000 collected last year. officials
estimate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-25
To High School Voters.

We, the friends of the High
School District, feel that the Eagle
River High School District has
been governed by three members
of the school board, all elected
from Eagle River alone, long
enough, and that this method is
wrong in principle and in order to
induce greater harmony in the dis
trict, the outside towns ought to
be represented on that school
board. Conover has named Ed.
Martinson who is a good conscien-
tious man and who also has a
daughter who will attend said
high school this fall; and in view
of the fact that Conover has about
20 students in said school, we feel
that the Eagle River people should
be fair to the outside district and
support Edward Martinson by 60
ing to the school election and vot-
ing for him between the hours of
one and seven in the afternoon,
Monday, June Both at the High
School Building.
M. Frankel, whose term expires
then, for no reason other than
this spirit Of fairness to the out
side districts, withdrew in favor
of Mr. Martinson. We believe that
since the outside towns are asked
to pay taxes and help support the
High School, it would be fairer to
them to support their candidate
and have a board fairly represent
ing the entire district, instead of
all three members from Eagle
River alone.
Friends Of High School District.
Executive Committee,
M. Frankel
Frank w. Carter
G.. H. Blohm.
Adv-25-1t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-25
C.-S. CLUB NOTES

On account of the first Saturday
in July being so near the Fourth
of July, we will have our next
Bunco party on the 28th of June
Tin the EVENING" at the farm home
of Mrs. Ketz in the town of Wash
ington which will give many more
an opportunity to come. There
will be both Cards and Bunco"
played. Committee to serve on
that evening are Mrs. Ketz, Mrs.
Conrad and Mrs. Kubinek. xxx
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-25
Announcement.

| wish to announce that | am
a candidate for the office of High
School Director for the Eagle
River Union Free High School
District, to be voted for at the
election at the High School build
ing at Eagle River Monday after
noon between the hours of one
and seven in the afternoon. | am
a resident of Town of Conover
and shall have a daughter attend
ing the school this fall; there are
about 20 students from .Conover
and if you feel that you would
support some one living outside Of
Eagle River in order to give the
outside territory some representa-
ton thereon, solicit your vote
and support Monday.
25-1t. EDWARD MARTINSON.
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the voters of the Union Free
High School of Eagle River:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-25

ing.
25-2t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-25
HESS WILL ORGANIZE
Grand Secretary of the Izaak
Walton League to Organ
ize Chapter Tuesday Night
at Sayner.

NJ S. Heis, executive secretary
of the National organization Izaak
Walton League, will have charge
of the meeting and organization
of the Villas County chapter OF
the League at Vernon's theatre at
Sayner next Tuesday evening, July
LIST.
The meeting will be called at
eight o'clock, and every member
and those who are inclined to join
are asked to attend. Several from
Eagle River will go over to the
meeting,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-25
They All Advertise.

A hen is not supposed to have
Much common sense or tact,
Yet every time she lays an egg,
She cackles forth the fact.
A rooster hasn't got lot
Of intellect to show,
But none the less most ROSTERS
have
Enough good sense to- crow.
The mule, the most despised of
beasts,
Has a persistent way
Of letting folks know he's around
By his insistent bray.
The busy little bees they buzz,
Bulls below and cows moo,
The watchdogs bark, the ganders
And doves and pigeons COO and
quack.
The peacock spreads his tail and
squawks,
Pigs squeal and robins sing,
And even serpents know enough
To hiss before they sting.
But man, the greatest masterpiece
That nature could devise
Will often stop and hesitate
Before he'll advertise.
-ExchanUe
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-25
School Notice.

Notice is given the voters of the
school district of the town of Lin
coin of the annual school election
which will be held at the Bohem-
ian School at s p. M, July 18th.
The purpose of this meeting is
that of electing a director and for
the transaction of any other bust
ness pertaining to school matters
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-25
Joseph F. Habrich, Realtor
Eagle River, Wisconsin

| wish to announce my candl-
dacy for the office of Director OF
the Union Free High School and
will appreciate you support at the
election to be held from l to Z
o'clock at the high school building
on June 30th.
1926. Mayme E. Sanborn.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-25

To a spectator on our neares
star, the sun and earth would rel
resent a close double star, 50 con
paratively near are the sun an
the earth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-25
Joseph F. Habrich, Realtor
Eagle River, Wisconsin

The Village smithy' in Saint
Mary Gray, Kent, England, is be-
ing demolished to make way for
a new broad street. The buildings
are five hundred years old.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-25

The River Shannon is the long
est and largest river in the Irish
Free State. 1t is navigable for
thirtyfve miles for all classes of
ocean-going vessels.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-25

On May A, 1888, the first com
mercially successful overhead tro
ley car appeared in this countr!
1t was in Richmond, Virginia.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-25
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS

Authorized and paid for at regular
advertising rates by the under
SIGNED.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-25
Carload Watermelons.

Tomorrow we receive carload
of prime WatermelOns. Place your
orders. Dunphy-HOlzman, Eagle
River. 25-1t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-25
AC 7 n O w!
Buy a Lot on Beautiful
BIG BASS LAKE

go up FRONT to July /, half of this
beautiful shore line sold already in this short time
miles of road has been built which will be
buildings going right
this lake, the road completed dozens
will compared with other lakes
here chance buy lot at these old prices
vdng act before JULY l, 1924.
of beautiful which have built and with
buildings the value of this naturally will
increase S chance to make money
opportunity Several local parties already
lots reOd at profit to local parties
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-25

which may come before said meet
ing.
25-2t. 0. E. Espeseth, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
OAKLAND
Church Notices

Methodist church. Rev. Weston L.
Holman pastor: Morning worship at
1880; subject, "Our High Priest" mu-
sic by young peoples chorus; Sunday
school at 1l.f5, Fred A. Wyman super
intendeut: Epworth Lea gtIe at o'clock;
Happy Hour service at : O'Clock. con
sisting of interesting praise service
with brief address by pastor; mid-weck
service Thursday evening at 80; il
Illustrated lecture by DIR. u. b. Holt.
Sidney Methodist church, Rev. Wes-
ton T. Holman pastor: Preaching SUN
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock followed
by Sunday school. Ernest Lewis super
intcndent. All arc cordially invited.
At All Souls CniNersaliSt church.
Rev. II. G. Mann pastor. the subject of
the 1880 A. NJ. service will be THE
Secret of Strong Heart" Sunday
school at 11.4J, Dean +. Wheeler SUI
rerintendent. The ushers will be
Clifton Bedford and Chester Blake
and the collection will he taken by
Gertrude Cornforth and Elizabeth Me-
Taggert. Young Peoples Christian
Union at s o'clock. Flavilla Taylor
leader; subject, Immigrant Institu-
tions.
United Baptist church-Rev. Fran
els :. Bernauer, pastor. 1890 A. NJ.
puDilC worship. sermon series on
objectives for the year: THAT My
Influence Count Positively for Christ
and His Church" Special singers.
the Misses Margaret and True Har-
dy from Colby College. IL noon,
Sunday school. Glasses for all. Ev-
eryman's Bible Glass at the Commu-
nifty House. 500 =. NJ. Junior En-
deavor. Sis 7. NJ, Christian En-
deavor. 7:15 p. NJ. Peoples Service.
Inspiring singing led by Mrs. Ber-
neauer. Sermon especially for young
people, ITO Dare and to Do for
Christ.
Services at the Asa Bates Memo
rial Chapel, Ten Lots, Sunday. at
p. NJ. conducted by Rev. +. 5.
Bernauer.
Rev. F. s. Bernauer will preach at
Rockwoods Corners Sunday, at $3.50
p. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
Plans Are Complete
(Continued from Pace One)


will be through Middle street to Main
thence to High and to the First Par
ish church portico which faces the
Common. AT the head of the parade
will be a squad of State Highway
police. and the remainder of the pa
rade will be made up of the marshal.
the Boothbay Harbor band. an escort
from the Bradford -Sortwelf- Wright
Post of the American Legion, the
Wiscasset Drum Corps and auto
mobiles, the first car will contain DIR.
Macmillan. Governor Baxter and the
acting president of Bowdoin college.
MacNiillan's Alma Mater, in the foi-
lowing cars will he the mesnbcrs Of
the crew of the Bowdoin and their
families and friends. ~ .s
AT the formal welcoming exercises
the speakers will be DR.. A. O..
Thomas. commissioner of education.
who will welcome Macmillan on
behalf of the State of Maine. Prof.
Austin II. Mccormick of Bowdoin
college, its alumni secretary. :. u
Sewall of WiscaSset on behalf of the
town of WiScaSset: Hiram l.. Maxim
of Hartford. Conn, on behalf of the
Amateur radio quarters through
whom Macmillan has kept in touch
with the world. 1t is also expected
that DR.. Aired Johnston of Boston,
who is a close friend of MacMillan's
will be present and being one OF the
speakers. IL Gen. A. W. Greeley Is
able to be present he will also speak.
Gen. Greeley was the commander of
the famous government Starvation
Expedition to Greenland.
After the close of the formal cHer-
cises an informal reception will he
rendered Macmillan and the crew by
the Wiscasset Village Improvement
Society on the Common.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
Break in III. & w.
Dam Causes LayOf
OF Mill Employees

The break in the Hollingsworth
and Whitney dam back of the car
shops week ago Thursday is hav-
ing its effect on the operations OF
the pulp mill now that the water has
subsidized About 100 men are ar
fected by the partial closing OF the
mill on account of this break.
Robert. Nivison. manager OF the
mill, stated yesterday that the main
mill was running and that very rev
of the employees were idle. as many
of them had obtained work at the
dam. He stated that it might he
week or two before the cofferdam
that Is now being constructed Is COM
pleted and then the usual supp! OF
water can he obtained at the miii.
Plans for repairing the damage
at the dam were made at once ana
already work on the cofferdam mas
been started. The section OF ths
dam to be built will be constructed
of wood but will be reinforced as Is
the rest of the dam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

tics, business law. corporations.
finance and international trade.
The vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of Prof. Savides has been hlled
by Prof. Colgan. . graduate Of HAr-
ward and q graduate student OF the
University Of Paris. Prof. Colgan
comes to Waterville from Alfred. n.
T.. where he has been head Of the de-
partment Of education 1t Alfred Uni
versity. He II q member Of the hon
crary society Of Phi Beta Kappa and
the National Society Of College Teach
ers Of Education.
Prof. Wilkinson will assume the AZ
ties which formerly were held by DR..
Black in the department of history.
Prof. Wilkinson Is a graduate Of Will
liam and Mary College and a graduate
student al. Princeton and Columbia Uni
versitieS and the Union Theological
Seminary. He has travelled and studied
in Europe for a number of years and
has taught at Wesleyan University and
at the summer session OF the Universe
ty Of Vermont. as we'll as at Washing
ton College. where he acted as dean.
He is likewise a member of the hon.
orary scholastic society of Phi Beta
Kappa. of the American Historical So
ciety. the Political Science Association
and the Institute of Historical Re-
search in England.
Harold T. Brown. q graduate Of Am
herst College. will act as an instruc-
tor in the department of English. Cecil
A. Rollins has returned to Colby after
two-year leave of absence which he
passed at Harvard University studying
the drama under Prof. Baker.
Evidence that the registration for
the college will reach well over 500
was expressed by authorities yesterday.
AS yet the registration is IA rfrom
complete and it will be the first Of
next week before any official announce
ment will be made through the office
of the registrar of the college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Wiscasset, Sept. 1S--F. II. Schnell,
traffic manager of the American Ra-
dio Relay League, who has within
the past week successfully estab-
lished the special station G-MO) at
Wiscasset and successfully connected
up with Operator Mix on the Arctic
Exploration Schooner "Bowdoin'
while she was returning from the
frozen north, was born in Chicago,
ILL.,. in 1892. He Is without doubt one
of the premier radio operators of the
United States having been connected
for n period during the World War
with the Trans Atlantic Control
Office of the Director of Naval Com
munications at Washington. d.. G..
aud also operator in charge on the
L. s. =. George Washington when it
carried President Wilson to France
on his mission of negotiating peace.
In his former capacity while at
Washington. he copied the peace ac-
ceptance message from Germany and
acknowledged its receipt, this being
the first communication by radio
WIN thot TIE SHtTs
of the United States into the war.
He entered the navy in 1917 and was
stationed at Great Lakes until Octo-
Der of that year. The following No
vember he was transferred to the
Trans Atlantic Receiving Station
where he copied a message from lido
at Rome. Italy, addressed TO- the
President. This was the first official
radio message received In this COUP,
try from the Italian government
office at Rome.
His interest in radio dates back 10
those early days Of amateur radio
when farthest transmission range
was between 20 and 30 miles and has
continued to the present when the
best amateur record Is II 900 miles
or substantially half way around the
globe. As early as 1909 he con-
structed his first station and OBJ
tanned a distance of 20 miles. His
call then was OK" this was at q
time when there was not over a doz-
en- stations in Chicago. and the sta
lions in the United States could be
numbered in the hundreds.
Mr.. Scbnells distance records are
the envy of all amateurs. II was
he who after becoming traffic man
ager Of the A.R.R.L. in October 1920,
promoted the Trans Continental
tests when message was sent from
Hartford, Conn. to Los Angeles and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
H. c. Marden Opens
Law Office; Admitted
To Bar September 16

II. Chesterfield Marden of Water
vile, who was admitted to the bar
of the State of Maine on Tuesday,
September Is, has opened law offices
In this city at So Main street over
The Fashion store. Mr.. Marden sue
cessfully completed his bar examina-
lions in August.
Mr.. Marden has always been a resi-
dent or Waterville or vicinity. He
graduated from the Vassalboro pub
lie schools and from Oak Grove SEM
mary. He attained highest schoIas-
tic honors at Oak Grove and at
graduation was awarded the valedic-
tory part. He entered Colby college
in the fall of 1917 and graduated in
1921. At Colby he was very active in
scholastic and forensic work. He
took part in the Freshman prize
reading; won first prize in the Sopho-
more defamation: was on the win
ming team of the Murray prize de-
bate in his sophomore year. and
spoke in the Hallowell prize contest.
He also won first prize in the Junior
exhibition. first prize in the Goodwin
speaking contest and was awarded
a Commencement essay.
The summer following his fresh
man year at Colby. Mr.. Marden was
sent to the Plattsburg military train
Ing camp as one of the college dele
gates and on his return to Colby in
the fall he was made a sergeant. in
the Colby Students Army Training
Corps. He was member of the
college band. the glee club, and when
tn cross country debating team was
selected in 1921 he was elected a
member. lie was also a member of
the intercollegiate debating team dur
ing both his junior and senior years.
Mr.. Marden Is member of the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He
was elected to membership in the
Mystics. the sophomore honorary
society. He is a charter member of
the Pi Kappa Delta honorary forensic
society at Colby. In his senior year
he was elected to membership in the
Phi Beta Kappa society. He was a
winner of the second prize for eX-
cellency in German. He was also
manager OF the Colby Echo in his
senior year.
Following his graduation from
Colby Mr.. Marden entered the Har-
ward Graduate School of Law in the
fall Of 1921 and received the degree
of LIB. last spring. While there he
was a member of the SALISBURY
Law club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
MADISON

4 registration of gel scholars Is re-
ported at the Madison High school
for the Fail term. The registration
is divided up as follows: Seniors. IS;
Juniors. So; Sophomores. -; Fresh
men. So. special scholars. 5.
The Madison High school athletic
Association held their annual busi-
ness meeting Thursday afternoon
and officers We're elected for the
school year as follows: President,
Reginald Adams: vice president. Ed
ear Strang; secretary. Barbara Wes-
ton; Treasurer, Percy Houle; man
ager of football team, Vaughn Ladd:
malager of boys basketball team.
Bradford Merrill: manager Of girls
basketball team. Marjorie Glidden:
manager of basebstis team, = Nvitiisnfs
Ketchum: manager of track team.
John Gavin. <
Class elections have been held at.
the Madison High school and officers,
elected as follows: Sophomore class. y
President. Pauline Mute; vice presi-r
dent, Alice McCollor: secretary,s
Randolph ketchum: treasurer. Wills
liam Walter. Freshman class officersn
for the coming year are: PRESIDENT
Alberta Langley; > vice presiden,.s
Margaret Smcllic: Secretary. Burns
q
Madison High school football teans
is putting in some hard practice Ing
preparation for the opening game5
with Newport, Saturday. The foot Z
ball squad has 10 men and there iSs
an excellent outlook for stronHA
team. The Second team is also welE
organized and will give the irstS
team some good practice games.
state Inspector Of High Schools. j..
w. Taylor OF Augusta visited the
Madison High school one day earlys
in the week. =
The annual bueiness meeting oG
the Ladies' Aid Of tho Methodist,
Episcopal was held Wednesday af-.
ternoon in the church Nestry and thes
officers elected for the coming year.
were: President. Mrs. Il. G. Gilman;s
sccretarp Mrs. H. w. llamlin; treas-t
urcr. Mrs. Cora Brown; vice presi-s
dent. Mrs. l.. J. BfigGs.
A crew of men and teams are ah
work grading the front Of the High.
schoolhonse lot and filling in the hole
left by the moving of the house ore
the northwest corner Of the lot. This
will add much to the appearance OF
the grounds.
The Great Northern Paper CONS
pany have recently put crew ots
men ard. seN eral donkey engines aE
work soilinG short logs on the bank of
the river Just above the Madison end
of the Maine Central Railroad bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maxim. who.
have been tie guests OF Mr. Maxim'sf
brother T.. a. Maxim FOR tho past twH
weeks. feft town Friday morning for
4 short Visit with relatives in VAS.
salboro before returning to their
home in Boston,
Rev. and Mrs. Elisha Knox, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends in Madison and vicinity Tor
the past ten days. returned Friday to
their home in New Market, New
Hampshire. where Mr. Knox 10 the
pastor of the Baptist church.
Jack Talberth and Dwight Merrill =
returned Thursday niCht from rev
6avs visit with friends in Roston.
Mrs. NJ w. FLINT and family ~
Oakland arrived in Madison Friday
night to pass tho week end with Mrs,
FIynts father. Daniel NJ. Nichols.