davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

Leaving the coal fields. Mother Jones
took part IN a strike OF machinistS on
in strikes Of railway workers and min
ers in Alabama. these conflicts grew
%ove@ M nf led BY Eugene ' Debs From
Birmingham Mother Jones went to sew
she found children toillng At The
spindles for meager pay. One night. she
helped a widowed mother ana three
Ght re- they sSe Tere IRON in thralldom '0'on
This is the eighth of Mother Jones
BY Mother Jones
published by permission of Charles
H. Kerr Co. Chicago. Copyright. 1920
HAVE always advised men to
read. All my life 1 have told
- them to study the works of
those great authors who have been
interested in making this world a
happier place for those who do its
drudgery. When there were no
strikes, | held educational meetings
and after the meetings l would sell
the book, "Merrie England" which
told in simple fashion of the work
ers' struggle for a more abundant
life.
Boys" I would say listen to me.
Instead of going to the pool and
gambling rooms, go up to the noun.
tain and read book Sit under a
tree, listen to the birds, and take a
lesson from those little feathered
creatures who do not exploit one
another, nor betray one another. nor
put their own little ones to work dig
ging worms before their time. You
will hear them sing while they work.
The best you can do is swear and
smoke"
Turns to New" Fields
I was gone from the eastern coal
fields for eight years. Meanwhile I
was busy, waging the old struggle
in various fields. l went west and
took part in the strike of the ma
chinists of the Southern Pacific Rail
road. Then I went to Alabama. In
1904 and '05 there were great strikes
in and around Birmingham. The
workers of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad were on strike. The
miners struck in sympathy. These
widespread strikes were part of the
American Railway Union strike led
by Eugene Debs. a railway worker.
The militia was called out. There
was long drawn-out fight. I was
forbidden to leave town without per-
nit. forbidden to hold meetings.
Nevertheless l slipped through the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
HO0Sier Briefs

ElANY friends gathered 10
lMl congratulate Mrs. Margaret
LII Tyner Of Upton, when she
reached her 1o1st birthday. She
is thought to be the oldest woman
in the State.
Though July was hot IN Lebanon,
II did not interfere greatly with read.
ing. A total of 1925 books were
loaned by the public library during
the month, according to the Libra.
rtan's report.
Hartford City turned out In force
to see its fire fighters man the city's
new pumper truck. Even the new
apparatus, however could not en-
tirely save the home OF Frank Nc
Dermit, damage being estimated be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Youths. OF Muncie set their own
styles. Two appeared on the street.
with a girl wearing blue serge coats
and white linen Knockers. One wore
loud colored golf sox. and the other
green hose.
"Strayed or stolen" was the word
ing on q placard attached to
woman's coat, found hanging on
telephone pole in Elwood. No one
has claimed the coat.
1.-THE cannon at the 7. M. G.
A. camp near Greeneburg
IZ doesn't like early hours,
evidently. When Carl Herdebeck
touched Il OF al $50 a. m. II re.
piled BY bacl<hrlne into hia face.
The burns were not serioua
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

err to yesterdays crossword
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Gray Children"

Gray Children"
At $50 in the morning, long lines
of little gray children came out of
the early GAVIN into the factory, into
the maddening noise, into the lint
Evening star., 1925-02-22

RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED
VERY COMFORTABLE NEW sIX-R00M.
Phone Adams 533s. 90
o ROOMS; MODERN: COMPLETELY FUR
nished; near Western High School $50 q
month. Call Miss GARRETT. North 6ls.
ATTRACTIVE DETACHED STONE AND
frame residence, with beautiful grounds in
Chevy Chase, d. @. Center-entraDce type,
large living room with open fireplace. din
ing room, kitchen, bedrooms and baths
room and cedar closet Garage. Compile tey
furnished except silver and best china.
Owner, naval officer ordered away. Imme-
diate possession. Moderate rental.
ALLAN Il. WALKER & CO., INC,
S13 18th st. NV. Main 2690.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

THE LANSING, 1Ie n. @. AVE. s.E.
Six ane rooms. bath; steam heat,
electric lights; Just scraped, papered
and painted throughout, and in excel
lent condition; large pack porch;
splendid jAnitor service; S65 month
n. r. ROBINSON, 653 Munsey Bldg.
Main 20l2. Evenings, Adams s25.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
WANTED-APARTMENTS


TWO LARGE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
kitchen aud bath in good NV. section; must
be clean; permanent; not over $40. Address
Box 33-X. Star Office.
BACHELOR DESIRES TWO USFuRN. RMS,
with kitcnen, bath. screened sleeping porch.
and garage. Address Box BOX, Star o6ice.
LADY IN OFFICE WOULD LIKE TO SHARE
small apt. with another lady; on 14th 1t. car
line near Thomas Circle preferred. Address
Box 42s-N, Star Office. 20
wANTED-FURNISHED APARTMENT OF
two rooms, kitchen and bath by family of
three; must be reasonable. Address at once,
Z. W. B., 106 st. sc.
wANTED-BEFoRE MARCH 15, 8 OR Q
rooms and bath, in NV; pleasant outlook:
elevator. janitor; not over SIS or $50 room !;
adults; permanent Box 2z9-x, Star once. %
WANTED-ABoUT MAR. /, FUR. OR PART
ly fur, 2 rooms, kitchen, bath aud porch for
women Il employed) and year-old baby; must
be clean and light; laundry privilege desired;
careful tenants. Box 4oS-X, Star once.
3 on -UNFUR. ROOMS, NOT OVER $50, by
responsible Government employe; ne. prefer
red. Address Box 442-x, star Office.
UNFINISHED 2-RooM, KITCHEN. BATH
apt. in quiet house; Protestant couple; $50.
Address Box 451-X. Star of1ce.
FOR MONTH OF MARCH-TWo ROOMS.
kitchen, bath; central location. Address Box
ak, Star once.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
FOR SALE--ST0RES
WANTED-sToRAGE SPACE.
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

COOPERATIVE PLAN. WILLARD COURTS,
No. biI-2 rooms. kitchen aud bath. southern
diateiy available; will sell equity az S400 less
than cost: terms UNION REALTY CORPN.,
uO-4iI Evans Bldg. Main S4l6.
43 APIS. WITHIN 3 BLOCKS
OF Conn. ave. and X ST.; all apis.
rented. Will trade. L. w.
Groomes. 14i6 + st.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
WANTED TO BUY-APTs.

HAVE 500 900 CASH TO INVEST. WHAT
have YOU in a modern downtown building that
shows good return? Must have quick action.
Address Box 4Se-X. star Office.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
WANTED-MONEY.

OWNER DESIRES $500 SECOND TRUST:
mo- payment, reliable party; good property;
no brokers. Address Box 4S5-X, Star Office.
o2s
I WANT 10 BORROW Sa0oo0-SECURTTY
ana liberal interest; repay IN monthIy instsii-
nsntzs Address Box 4644As Star athcss a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

serious pest throughout Germany,
Switzerland and Great Britain. 1t
appeared in Maine nearly 20 years
ago, but owing to the fact that most
of the mature larch throughout the
State had been killed by the larch
sawfly, it attracted little attention.
In 1922 it began to assume epidemic
form, and has been rapidly increas-
ing in numbers since that time. Re-
ports this year show that 1t is very
serious throughout Maine and also
in certain parts of Massachusetts
and New Hampshire.
Examination of the needle clus-
ters will show presence of numer-
Gus small cigar-shaped- cocoons
within which lives a brown cater
pillar. There is but one generation
of the insect year. The small gray
cocoons the middle of June. These
moths, which are only about three
sixteenths inches in length, lay their
eggs on the new needles, and the
young larvae upon Matching bore
into the larch needles. The needles
soon turn yellow and then brown.
During a heavy infestation trees
are practically completely defoliated.
AS soon as the mine is long enough
to form a case a portion of the
needle is cut oc and the larvae pro-
ceed with this protection to another
leaf. Upon the approach of cold
weather the larvae carrying their
cases retire to sheltered place on
the branches, becoming active again
in the early spring.
"The insect prefers sunny warm
localities sheltered from the cold
north or easterly winds. 1t avoids
isolated trees so is most serious in
pure stands of larch. The attack
starts on the lower limbs and the
insects gradually work up the tree
so that in plantations the pruning
of lower limbs when they first be-
come infested should be practiced.
It is hoped that some arrangement
can be made by the Maine Forest
Service to bring in parasites which
will hold the insect in check, for it
is very apparent that unless some
thing is done the larch throughout
the State is likely to be destroyed as
it was in 1SS0-1S85 by the larch
sawf1y.
1.-THE larch or hacmatack, as It is
sometimes called, Is an extremely
valuable tree and normally grows
to large size in Maine. The tree
has great possibilities as 1t is very
durable in contact with the soil. 1t
is used for telephone poles. fence
posts and railroad ties. The wood
is used for making tanks, silos. paw
ing blocks, refrigerators and in all
kinds of boat building. With the
exception of the long leaf pine. the
larch is the heaviest and one of the
strongest of the soft woods native to
the United States. Large quantities
of ship knees are made from the
Maine larch and shipped abroad.
Japan is one of the big users"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
Dexter
rinsd for 1llegal POSSESSION

"Pete" Trembly, so called, was be-
fore Judge A. w. Stone in the munlci-
pal court this morning charged with
unlawful possession of one pint of In
toxicating liquor with intent to sell.
Following a search and seizure process
the liquor having been found at the
Trembly home on Water street April
Is, Mr. Trembly being out of town at
the time. failed to return home until
Friday evening, when he was immedi-
ately arrested by the local officers.
Trembly was found guilty by the
court and sentenced to 800 fine and
two months in the county Jail with
six months additional in default OF
payment If the fine. Trembiy appeal
ed to the September term of the su-
perior court and was ordered TO recog-
nize for the sum of $500. The court
insisted upon the sureties both being
owners of real estate. James Robi-
chaud and John B. Richards acted as
sureties, both owning real estate
Complaint on this charge was Deputy
Sheriff r. c. Wooster. Immediately
after the trial the bondsmen for
Trembly on two other charges of sin
gle sale took Mr.. Trembly to Bangor
where he was to appear at the May
term of court, which Is still in session.
On the latter cases M. A. Ellis of Dex-
ter was the complainant. Deputy Sehr-
if r. C. Wooster accompanied Mr..
Trembly to Bangor, where he Will
come before the superior court on the
two charges Of single sale which took
place about a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
To Hold Hearings
On the Suspension
Of Drivers Licenses

Hearings will be held before Com
missioner Charles H. Innes of the
State Highway Commission at 10
O'Clock Thursday morning of this
week at the State House on the ques-
ton of the suspension of auto driv-
ers' licenses in the following cases:
Arthur w. Knowles of Augusta;
arraigned in Augusta municipal
court June on charge Of operating
motor vehicles while intoxicated; !;
probable cause found; respondent
bound over to superior court.
Daniel Vigue, Jr., of Waterville;
arraigned in Augusta municipal
court June ! on charge of operating
q motor vehicle while intoxicated; I;
probable cause found; respondent
bound over to superior court.
Charles II. Jones of Portland; ar
raigned in Augusta municipal court
May IA on charge Of operating a mo-
tor vehicles while intoxicated; prob
able cause found; respondent bound
over to superior COURT
Ralph c.. Jack of Dover r-Foxcroft:
arraigned in Augusta municipal
court June 6 on charge of operating
a motor vehicle while intoxicated; |;
probable cause found; respondent
bound over to superior court.
Arthur Perreault of Biddeford; !;
arraighed in Biddeford municipal
court June on charge Of operating
a motor vehicle while intoxicated: |:
probable. cause found: respondent
bound over to higher court.
Joseph Ledoux of Biddeford: ar
raigned in Biddeford municipal court
June on charge of operating mo-
tor vehicle while intoxicated; prob
able cause found; bound over to
higher court.
Charles Coolidge Of Lisbon Falls;
arraigned in Auburn municipal court
April is on charge Of reckless driv-
ing; license suspended for 10 days.
Commissioner Innes will also hold
hearing on the petition of Rasso
Tammeline of st. George asking for
the restoration of his drivers H.
cense. The petitioner was convicted
! in the Rockland municipal court
Oct. %. 1928, Of operating an auto
mobile while under the influence of
Intoxicating liquor, and the Secre-
tary of State was advised Jan. 81,
1924, not to issue license for 1924
Harold johnson Of Berwick has
been ordered to appear before Com
missioner Innes to answer to a COM
plant alleging intoxication.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
Increase of 2A
Breeders Pure Bred
Stock Since 1928

An increase of 274 Maine breed
ers of pure bred cattle, sheep, swine
and horses during the past two years
is noted in the list of these breeders
for the present year, just compiled
and issued by the division of ami
NAL industry, State department of
agriculture, H. NJ. Tucker, chief. The
number of breeders for 1925 in 1904
as compared with 1880 in 1928.
considering the fact that Maine
cattle are very free from tubercu-
1osis, buyers of both grade anG pure
bred cattle are getting the habit of
coming to Maine when in need of
additional stock" says Mr.. Tucker
in the introduction to the booklet.
During the past year the test has
been applied to 6619 head for out
of-state shipment. These ship
ments are increasing at the rate of
approximately 1000 head per year."
The list shows that Guernsey and
Jersey pure bred cattle have gained
in popularity on the farms during
the last two years, while the Hol-
stein which used to, be the most
popular stock have not held their
own. In other words, owners are Sc
curing more pure bred cows that
give richer quality of milk rather
than quantity producing cows.
/ Following is. summary Of the list
of breeders OF pure-bred stock for
1926, showing the gain over the
number in 1923:
Breed 1929 List 1928 ISst
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

Covey, Portland: George H. Willis.
Hallowell: lola 8. Kearney, Augusta:
Hannibal e. Hamlin, Ellsworth; Fred
I. Luce. Old Orchard; Raoul Gauvin.
lewiston: w. Mayo Payson, Port
land: Mildred Metcalf. Greenville:
William T. Hall, Bath; Frank e. Lib
by, Macwahoc; Henry N. Taylor.
Portland; Joseph w. Allen, Mt. ver-
non; Leroy T. Carleton, Jr- VIM
throp; Silas Gibson. Harrington.
Notary Public-Daniel Doherty.
Biddeford; G. L. Haggan. Township
No. 2, Range s; c. B. Macininch,
Vaileyville; James D. Murphy, Ban
gor; Charles A. Litchfleld, Auburn;
Howard E. Webber, Augusta: Pat
rick HI. Clair. Sandford; Charles M.
Starrett, Thomaston; Ernest M.
White, Portland; Melvin. H. Sim
mons, Hallowell: Miss Ora L. Hodg-
man, Portland; Roy e. Decker. Au-
gusta; James E. Mills, Portland;
Niles L. Perkins. Augusta; Charles
e. Boynton, Portland: Simon j.
Levi, Bangor; Fred B. Kelsey. Port
land; Cora G. Cleveland, South Port
land; ]. Earle Warren, Bridgton:
Walter C. McEvers, Portland; Edna
L. Plaisted, GorhanI; Jerome H.
Knowles, Northeast Harbor; Edna N.
Bliss, Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
COmm'r. Washburn
Named as Trustee
University of Maine

Governor Brewster, Monday, NOM
mated Commissioner Frank P. WASH
burn of the department of Agricul-
ture as trustee of the University OF
Maine to fill the vacancy caused by
the expiration of the term Of Ora
Gilpatrick of Houlton.
The governor also nominated Peter
Charles Keegan of Van Buren as
Judge of the Northern Aroostook
Municipal court to take the place OF
Arthur J. Nadeau of Fort Kent,
whose term has expired.
Other nominations posted yester-
day by Governor Brewster were as
follows:
Judge, Sanford Municipal Court
George A. Goodwin. Springvale.
Trial Justice-Edwin S. Beane
Passadumkeag; Samuel A. Crom-
NETT, Norridgewock; Miles r. Arbo
Ok Bow; George A. Hawkes., Rich
mond; Ambrose F. Pendleton, Brewer
Disclosure Commissioner-Wal
A. Cowan, Houlton.
State Humane Agents-James H
Lurvey, Island Falls; B. S. Foss
Charleston; Perley D. Greenleaf
Kennebunk; Erman L. Toothaaker
Rangeley; William F. Meader, Halo
well; Henry Smith, Dennysville: Mrs
Virginia L. Davis, Monhegan; George
A. Tibbetts. Bangor
Justice of the Peace-George A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
nor1cE or roREc1osuRr

Whereas Eugene A. Merrill. then or
Wilton, Franklin County, Maine, by q
mortgage deed dated the 22nd day or
April, A. d. 1921, and recorded in
Kennebec County Registry of Deeds,
Book 591, Page 214, conveyed to Del
bert M. Benner, then of Auburn, in
the County of Androscoggin. and State
of Maine, two certain lots or parcels
of land situated in the Town of Mon,
mouth. County of Kennebec, and
State Of Maine. and being all and the
rill by Delbert M. Benner by his War
ranty Deed dated ApriH 21. 1921, one
of which was conveyed to said Benner
by L. A. Blaisdell and one conveyed
to said Benner by Wilson Andrews
and M. A. Benner; also two other lots
or parcels of land situated in said
town of Monmouth and being all ans
the same premises conveyed to the
said Merrill by said Delbert NJ. BEN
ner by Warranty Deed, dated April 81,
1921, said parcels being the same that
were conveyed to said Delbert NJ. Ben
ner by r. l.. Knowlton. Which mort
gage was duly assigned by said Ben
ner to the Mechanics Savings Bank of
Auburn, Androscoggin County, and
State of Maine, and whereas the con-
dition of said mortgage has been
broken, now therefore by reason of
the said Mechanics Savings Bank
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK.
By ]. w. Stetson,
It's Treasurer.
Auburn. Me-, May %. 1925.
in2-9-16
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
Discuss Tentative
Plans for Defense
Dav Test in Maine

Tentative plans for the observance
0f Defense day IN Maine July :
were discussed at conference neio
Monday afternoon with Governor
brewster. attended by the following
ofacers: Col. Henry q. Boyer (Port-
land,. commanding officer Of the
3O3rd Infantry Reserves; Martyn u.
shute (Portland). executive omcer
of 3O3rd Infantry Reserves; Cap
tain Russell J. Potts (Augusta). ex-
ecutiye officer of the special UNITS,
07th Division:. and Captain Ciaooe
NJ. Adams (Augusta), instructor
fon 1O3rd Infantry of Maine NATION,
Il Guard: and Adjutant Genera'
Names w. Hanson.
The details of the program have
not been fully worked out ana wA'
e announced q little later. Tho oe,
fense test has received the approval
IF President Coolidge and many cI
the governors. including Governor
Brewster, and the day VIII pe gen.
erally observed all over the state ~
conjunction with all patriotic or.
eanizations, including the ,Grano
Irmy Republic. Sons OF Veterans.
Daughters of Veterans. Spanish wal
Veterans, World War Veterans;
loyal Legion. American Legion ano
also the various civilian clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
State House Chat

Commissioner Frank P. Washburn of
the State department of agriculture
will attend today a meeting of the
stockholders of the Bangor Farmers
Union to be held in that city, and on
Wednesday he will speak at meeting
of the New Century Pomona Grange
at Andover. his subject being "At-
fractions Of Maine Farm Life for the
Younger Generation"
Mrs. Jessie C. Thompson, assistant
secretary to Governor Brewster. will
return today from Northampton,
Mass, where she has been attending
the exercises in observance of the 50th
anniversary of Smith College and the
commencement exercises.
H. NJ. Tucker. chief of the division
of animal industry, department of ag-
riculture, and DIR. J. B. Reidy. in
charge of the cattle-tseting work in
the State, left Monday morning for
Providence, r. l.. to attend the sixth
annual Eastern States conference on
the eradication Of tuberculosis in live
stock. Mr.. Tucker will speak at the
meeting this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
Order Reconstruction
! Skunk Hill Crossing
At South Portland

The public utilities commission
Monday rendered decision order
ing that the crossing in South Port
land, known as Skunk Hill Crossing,
with its approaches, be altered to
conform substantially upon plans
filed in the case by the Portland
Terminal Company.
The petitioner represents In sub
stance. that. having built a large
terminal yard at Rigby in the city
of South Portland, through which
passes the greatest number of trains
entering and leaving the city of
Portland, study of the entire situ-
alton in the light of the new devel-
opment at Rigby, makes it expedient
to construct the proposed crossing
to provide for three tracks instead
Of two, to raise the grade, and, In
accordance with the desire of the
state highway commission, to con-
struct the approaches SO as not to
increase the present percentage Of
grade.
1--WE find that alterations and
changes suitable to this particular
situation which will reasonably in
sure the safety of the public will
require the construction of bridge
and approaches in substantial con-
formance to the plans submitted by
the Portland Terminal Company"
says the decision of the public utili-
ties commission.
The commission finds that the
cost of the alteration of the cross
ing required by public safety will be
approximately $120.00O, inclusive of
damages. The Cumberland County
Power & Light Company shall pay
the sum of $1,000. OF the remain
ing cost of the alteration 10 per cent
shall be paid by the city of South
Portland, 25 per cent by the State
of Maine and 65 per cent by the
Portland Terminal Company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16
To Study Control
OF Insect Outbreak
In Stands Of Larch

Maine larch are threatened with
an insect outbreak and the State
Forest Service is making study to
perfect means to control 1t, it was
announced Monday.
"a great deal Of attention has
been called this year to the brow
ing of larch or tamarack," said H.
B. Pierson, the State forest ento-
mologist. Monday.
I'm many localities large stands
Of larch appear as II fire had swept
through them, whereas earlier in
the season they were green" con-
tinued Mr.. Pierson.
I'm places where the larch oc-
ours in large stands making UP a
high percentage of the forest, whole
hillsides and valleys look brown.
The cause is small leaf-mining
caterpillar which was probably
brought into this country on Euro
pean larch.
This insect II considered 4 very