davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-10-24
9eutide GieOer Der &en5cif.
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Srollci, porbcil Sic Stinunung feblt, @eiel!
Washington Journal., 1919-10-24
Nae SOrteu falter Mnfidnitt,
8efodten SGinfeu,
8abIers, 36-45 9iiaaS Marft.
Scr @0tfcrbun9

(6ortiebung bonn 2%eitortifeD
Washington Journal., 1919-10-24
Nearnfe:

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Washington Journal., 1919-10-24
DEr D1IkErhmun+

Sin itrteuI lpe c. in Ser frien sdwtiser Sepn6If aefam uor
Washington Journal., 1919-10-24

6ortieeuua in ser lesten gpolte out Oiefer sete-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
u. S. NEWSPAPERS
SPEAK HIGHLY
OF DIR. WALSH

DR.. J. J. Walsh Of New York, who
gives a free lecture. Tuesday evening
at the Augusta City Hall. under the
auspices Of the Augusta Council OF
the Knights OF Columbus. comes very
highly recommended by leading news
papers of the country. in the towns
and cities of which he has appeared.
He speaks on Marshal Foch.''
DR.. Walsh's lecture il one Of Sc
ries Of lectures in the nation wide
educational program of the Supreme
Council of the Knights of Columbus
and DR.. Walsh's we'll known reputa-
ton on the lecture platform Is such
that a mot delightful. entertaining
and instructive evening is assured.
The press Of the nation has been most
glowing in its editorial appreciation
Of DR.. Walsh and has everywhere de-
voted many columns of their news
space to his lectures.
The following are but few of the
thousands Of press comments:
The Times Democrat of New Or
leans said: ''Dr. James J. Walsh Of
New York. one Of the most learned
men in the practice Of medicine. lee
turer. student and scholar, spoke to
a large audience of men and women
last night under the auspices Of the
Catholic Institute. DR.. Walsh's ar
gument was pithy. pointed and in
structive. didactic and entertaining.
The Scranton Tribune said: ''Dr. J.
!. Walsh. formerly of Parsons. now of
New York City. is man of great
versatility. He is recognized as one
of the ablest writer's on medical
topics in this country, but last night he
showed that he is equally at home
with d lecture in English literature. "
The Portland Oregonian said: Few
men are so we'll able to entertain an
audience while imparting instruction
to them in which most men think
they have very little interest. as DR..
Walsh of New York. and he proved
this very fully last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

Amanda Briggs died at her home
in Belmont, wednesday. at the age Of
7s years. She was the widow Of
Thaddeus Briggs. whose death oc-
CURED short time ago.
The remains Of sheriff Samuel
Good Norton. who died early in the
spring, were taken to his native town,
Palermo. on Thursday for burial. Al
the time Of his death. Mr.. Norton
vas the oldest ex-sherif1 Of Waldo
County. He is survived by three
sons. Bernes o. Norton. former L. 8
Marshall. and ex-warden Of the State
prison. now Of Belfast. Frank 81
Camden and Merton Of Palermo.
There will be no further sessions
in the public schools until Monday
the High school closing wednesday
afternoon for a recess Of four days
including Thursday when the stud
ents went to Rockland to attend the
Knox Waldo school festival, ant
Memorial day.
The next meeting Of the North
Church Guild will be held on June 3
instead Of on June . It will be ths
last meeting Of the season and viii
take place at the Kttredge cottage
Allyn Shore. when Mrs. George e
Kittredge, Mrs. Oscar Wilkins ant
Miss Anne NJ. Kittredge will be host.
eSseS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Harold Sprasus Hiehborn.
(Contributed)

Harold sprague Hichborn died in the
early morning of Thursday, May g. at
the Augusta General hospital follow
ing surgical operation.
He was born in Augusta on April ls.
1855. and was the eldest son of the
Honorable Charles s. Hichborn and his
late wife. Annie SpraEue, daughter of
the late Honorable Alden Sprague. for
SO many years the chief owner OF the
kennebec Daily Journal
Harold was educated at the public
schools of Augusta and at Bowdo4n Col
lege. being. however. unable 10 finish
his course there on account OF i'll
health. At coEese, he was a Prominent
member of the D. X. Z. fraternity and
made many warm personal friends and
with them and all of his college ASSOC
ciates.
In October. 1911, he married Bertha
Batchelder of Boston. and she. two
sons. John and Robert. and a younger
brother. Alden. survive HIM.
On leaving college he was for tim.
in the employ of the First National
Bank of this city. and then went into
the bond business, which has been his
life work. Until about year and q half
ago, ne was the junior member of the
firm Of L'ggett. Hichborn & Company
OF New York. but i'll health which had
pursued him since his college DAYS COM
PEELED him then to give up active bust
nesA.
A singularly attractive boy. he made
friends Of ali who knew him and his
friends were as loyal to him as he 20
them. Loyalty. courage and hope were
his Trinity Devoted TO his Parents.
his wife and his children. he made a
gallant fight for life. not that he de-
sired it for himself. but because he re-
garded it as a sacred trust which he
must ever strive to preserve. He faced
set-backs which would have over
whelmed others of giant strength, and
faced them cheerful.y and with courage
and his last conscious word was one II
hope.
Funeral services will be held at ,
o'clock Saturday afternoon from the
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Good will Notes

4 large audience of enthusiast
music lovers greeted VIII G. Mac
farlane. Portland's municipal or
Eanist, when he made his appearance
in Prescott Hall Tuesday evening
His program consisted Of eleven
number. we'll chosen ana warmly
apI.lauded.
W. H. Newton of Boston. an organ
expert. had just put the organ IN
perfect condition. and no such re-
Spouse was ever produced by the in
strument as under the mastery
touch Of Mr.. Mcfarland the most
exquisite melodies were brought
forth 10 move and thrill the respon-
sive audience Among those present
were two people of special note.
Miss Faith ]. Hinckley who has just
arrived from France. and Amos L.
Prescott Of New York City. the
donor Of the organ and the building
containing the same. Mr. Prescott
is one Of the trustees Of the Good
Will Home Association.
At LEO Wednesday afternoon
ground was broken with appropriate
ceremonies. for the building of the
Kent Wood Working Building to be
erected at Good Will during the COM
ing summer. the gift Of Horace L.
Kent Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
At p. m. large oil paintings Of
c. W. Hinckley. Supervisor, and
Amos L. Prescott. were unveiled in
Prescott Hall. Also a bronze by
Joseph Cont the noted sculptor The
paintings were by ]. Campbell Phil
lips. one Of the most noted artists in
the country. and while valuable now
will become more valuable as the
years go by. the originals being the
two men who have made Good VIII.
with the assistance Of others. what it
10 today. Mr.. Hinckley being the
founder and Mr.. Prescott the man
who has done more to assist him
financially than any other man. APP
propriate and interesting speeches
were made both by Mr.. Hinckley and
Mr.. Prescott previous to the un-
yelling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
SIDNEY

--,- S.rrite. will be held mex:
Sunday, June I. at the "es S'0Ae'
Ran,,st church. conducted By Kew. L.
: philhrook Of Augusta; sundAy school
at $50: preaching service at ~ All
arc welcome, and it Is hoped large
,umner will be in attendance III
stormy the services will not be neiu
until June s.
rrnerv BlaistieIi z. L Swift. L, II.
Black ard E C. Wyman finisheo maui
ing their potatoes 10 Belgrade station
last Saturday.
Charles Perry Of Portland passed
few DAYS last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Richardson.
Mrs Edward Freeman returned from
BELGRADE Lakes Monday where she hao
been caring for, a patient
DR.. and Mrs. 3. G. Jewett tf spring
field were weekend guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. o B. Abbott. Pond road. Dr. anu
Mrs. .Iewett returned home sunday
Mrs, Albeit ACCOMPANYING them as far
an WatervilIe TO see her daughter, Atss
Jessie Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathaway of Mat
tawamkeax, arrived nj the home OF Nj
and Mrs. z. L. SWIFT Thursday and
were their guests till sunday when they
left Tor Portland 10 attend the Grand
Chapter Of the Eastern star. Mrs.
Hathaway 10 matron Of the Eastern
Star in Mattawamkeag.
Prof. J. Z. Blaisdell. 3oth Balloon Co.
L. $ Army. arrived home from France
last SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
BELGRADE

Neighbour. friends and GranEers
met with Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Pare
May 2s to celebrate their 18th ami
versary. very delightful occasion
for all present. A dance WIS enjoyed
by the young people in the large and
ce,mmodicus barn. Many beautiful
presents and a substantial sum OF
money was presented to the couple
who are held in high esteem by their
townspeople.
Rev c. L. Wheaton will preach At
the OLD South church II pleasant,
Sunday June /.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Old South
church will meet with Mn. James
Tebbetts Wednesday. June 4. All IN.
,erested in the church are cordially
invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

Rev. Thomas Burgess. formerly OF
Saco and later Of Augusta. who has
been rector of the Episcopal church
in Athoi and Orange. Mass. has re-
signed to take up work in New York
among the immigrants. a work IN
which he has always been greatly in
terested During his residence in
Maine Mr.. Burgess was chairman OF
the committee which ID called the
committee on various races" and he
made q careful study of the foreign
born population Of Maine. especially
the immigrants a. they come in. Mr.
Burgess il q grandson Of the Right
Rev. George Burgess. the first bishop
Of Maine.-Portland Press. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Mra Harriet Kelley Foga

Belfast friends will be shocked TO
learn Of the death in Boston OF Mrs
Harriet Kelley Fogg. wife OF the
manager of the Copley Plaza. which
occurred on Saturday. Mrs Fogg
was former Winterport girl. niece
of Mrs. Frank L. French. and her
wedding took place at the Northport
Inn several years ago. when Mr.. and
Mrs. French were managing the ho-
tel. She was 35 years Of age, and
besides her husband is survived by a
child a few hours old at the time OF
it's mothers death. and by one sister.
formerly Miss Marie French. we'll
known in Belfast, now married and
living in New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fogg had a charming apartment at
the Copley- Plaza where many Of their
Maine friends frequently saw them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

Because of their enormous stature
and Eirih ii has often been assumed
by foreigners that Japanese wrestlers
are racs apart. a strange little
group of native giants handed down
from antiquity. As a matter Of fact
the wrestlers, recuited from the fish,
ing. farming and forester classes.
have splendid physique to begin with.
and become strong and muscular
through their long training and the
encouragement that is given to their
voracious appetites. Friends are
very fond of giving them big ban
quets and are amused TO see how
much they can eat. One prominent
trainer. when invited by his hackers
to dinner, took all his students
along with him. saying. "All my fol-
lowers come along with me who can
drink gallon of sake apiece.
There is touch of the Rabelaisian
in It. especially when one contrasts
il with the us,ial foreign impression
Of the dainty tea slipping cherry fete-
ln9 Japanaoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Seriously Injured-Wiri Recover

Clarence Chase Of Dixmont. who
was seriously injured last Frida,
by being thrown from a carriage. his
leg being broken in three differen,
places. was reported as greatly i'm
proved at the Eastern Maine Cen
eral hospital at Bangor Wednesday
morning. Roy HUH Of Guilford was
taken to the Eastern Maine General
hospital Tuesday afternoon in a
critical condition having been burned
severely about the arms and side in
fire Tuesday at the Maine Central
Power Co. Mr.. Huff's condition was
reported Wednesday as more COM
Portable and the doctors have strong
hopes for his recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
WALDOBORO

Morrill, B. Walter made a ousi-
ness trip TO waldoboro Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrnan Ludwig of Orffs
Corner were in this place Sunday after
noon.
Rev. George B. Davis went to Taun-
toll. Mass. Monday morning, called
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Stain Of Feyler s
Corner passed Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mank.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. league went 70
RocAland Satu, day to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. NJ. Carroll. who underwent
a successful operation for appendicitis
at the Knox hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson ShumAn and
Mrs. Martha Eugley motored 10 Rock
land Tuesday.
MISE Dorothy L Shuman passed .un-
day afternoon with her friend. Mrs
Foster T. Mank.
Newell Nash and Frank Thurber Of
Marks Corner have been here doing
carpenter work for w r. Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor V Burnheimer
and little daughter of Waldoboro and
Mr.. and Hrs. Herber. Witham ard son
Byron Of Fe, leI's Corner, were visitors
II this place Sunday.
Cyrus Waiter of Feylers Corner was
IN this place Saturday. calling on rela-
tives and friends.
II. II. Howard. who has employment
with the Maine Central Railroad passed
Sunday with his family at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. e D. Mank
Pearl Whtehouse and family who
have been passing several months in
Manktown. moved TO Their home here
Friday. Their many nelshoors and
friends are glad 10 see them back again
NJ SIS Dorothy l. Shuman went 10
Waidoooro Monday 10 pass u few days
with Mrs. Clinton B. Stahl
Alden Gross and son Grandviu Of
Dutch Neck were callers IN this place
Tuesday
Mrs Edwin Sprague Of Eoslindale.
Mass. is visiting her mother, Mrs E. F.
stain.
/ Mrs Ference Shuman ! a sd Tues
day with Mrs. Ada Feyler at Feyler' 8
Corner.
I Sanford Jones of Razorvilla was in
this place Tuesday on his way 70 Wal
doboro after a load of goods for Mer,
Mari.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Do YOU NEED A KIDNEY
MEDICINE?

DR.. Kilmer's awamp-Root 10 not ree-
commanded for everything. but II you
nave kidney. liver or bladder trouble, II
may DO found just the medicine you
need Swamp-Root makes friends
quickly because its mild and imme-
date effect 10 soon Realised In most
cases It Is q gentle healing herbal
compounds physie:an's prescription
which has proved it, great value IN
tnou..Dds Of the most distre01tng cases
according to reliable testimony.
At druggists in large and medium size
-ottles-
You may have a sample sire bottle Of
TINS always reliable preparation by Par
Address Dr. Kiimer Il Co.. Bingh1mton,
N. T., and enclose ten conts, also men
don the Augusta Daily kenuebec jour
nal mayH-3O- mil a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Law Term June 3 at BANGOR

The law term of the Maine su-
preme court will open in Bangor on
Tuesday next. Cases in this section
of the State will be argued. Per-
haps the most interesting case from
a popular standpoint will be that of
the seizure Of 81 cases of Scotch
whiskey by former Sheriff Thayer, as
already mentioned. Chief Justice
Cornish announces that on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock memorial
services will be held for the late Jus
tice A. w. King of Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
OAKLAND


Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Lucy E. Knox. wife Of H. Vine Knox
were held Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home Of her daught-
er. Mrs. Andrew J. Knox. Rev. c. L
Wheaton Of the Free Baptist church
officiating. The bearers were George
York. S. H. HersoYn. Robert Dudley
and Alfonso Cottie. Interment was
in the Middle cemetery.
Miss Alice Spencer is the guest of
relatives IN Bangor for the week.
Mrs. Earl Healey of Belfast. for
rnerly of Oakland was calling on
friends in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Brown and
daughter, Mrs. Grace Brown. Robert
Currie and Chester Oliver left Thurs
day for East Wilton. Mr.. Oliver will
ton and the remainder of the party
will visit relatives in East Wilton
for the rest of the week.
MIR. ana Mrs. Theodore Bragg and
son Alton will leave today for ST.
Adams where they will visit Mr..
Braggs sister. Mrs. c. II. Martin.
They will also visit Mrs. Bragg's sis
ter, Mrs. W. E. HeZeltine of Dexter
before returning home.
Mrs. Lizzie Ellis has returned from
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ever
EFT Sturtevant of Winthrop.
The Cascade Wooden mill closed
May Goth for the remainder of the
week. Monday they will start oper-
ations for IS hour a week schedule
with an increase Of Is per cent in
wages. working the following hours.
from : o'clock until IL o'clock and
from until 5.o6. Closing each Fri
day night for the remainder Of the
week.
which mas been in progress the past
two weeks is nearly completed and
through the untiring efforts of the
chairman. II. II. Hatfield and the
captain. Miss Nora Bartlett Greeley
a very good showing has been made
Among the solicitors. Mrs. ]. E. Nor
risette. who had Main street. was
high line. collecting in money and
pledges the sum of $1,000.
tended 70 all Sons of Veterans to
participate in the observance of the
Memorial Day exercises and all mem
hers are expected TO he IN line and
in attendance Exercises at GENE
terry will be invocation by Rev. W. P.
Holman: dirse by band; Sons Of Vet
Grams Memorial services: decoration
of the graves: recall 10 oolors; SAL
ute to flag by detail of Sons of Vet
Grams: exercises al mound by SIKH
grade school children under the di-
rection of the Daughters of Veterans;
exercise on water under direction OF
the Ladies of the Auxiliary; salute
10 the Flag by Sons OF Veterans;
assembly and taps: salute 10 the
Flag al Lake View Cemetery, by
Sons of Veterans; concert on lawn at
Memorial Hall.
At 100 p NJ. members VIII ASSEMBLE
in the G.. A. z. rooms in full uniform
and escort the speaker TO the hail
where the usual exercises will be
held commencing at o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to all
exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes . Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been Found

Rherna. the wonderful rheumatism
remedy. now sold by all good druggists.
gives quicker ana more lasting relief
than other remedies costing many times
as much.
Rheuma acts with speed; it brings IN
few days the relief you have prayed
for. 1t antagonixes the r,oisors that
cause agony and pain in the joints and
muscles and quickly the terturing Sore
ness completely disappears.
Read what reputable physician says
about Rheuma: II have made a most
careful Investigation of the formula
employed in the manufacture Of Rheu-
mA and / heartily recommend it as
remedy for all forms of rheumatism.
find Rheuma far in advance of the
methods generally employed in the
treatment Of rheumatism. and alto
gether different in composition from
the remedies usually prescribed. DIR;
NJ. e. Lyons. This Certainty should
rive any rheumatic sufferer confidence
Ia try this Harmless and inexpensive
remedy.
If You have rheumatism in any form
don't deiay-try Rheuma today. Bow
ditch Webster CO. will supply you and
return your money II II does not gave
you quick and joyful relisf.-AdS.
may1o=3nS-O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
ON THURSDAY MORNING

Was Fioatine in Doom 1t Keon,h.,
-Aseor Identified - rhat Of L..
seeh Carter Of Wa4srviIie, q Sv.
rian Boy, Aged Five Year,
The police, department was notifled
Thursday morning that the body Of
a boy OF about six or seven years Of
age had been found in the Keuuebec
river about Eve miles north OF the
city. in a boom near what in known
as Kennebec, the body having been
found by man named Phillip
jacques. who was engaged At the
time in sorting logs for Howard Mac
Farlane. Omcer Fox Of the poiice
force. accompanied by a man from H.
w. Plummers undertaking rooms.
went to the place where the body
was found and the officer upon noti-
tying DR.. W. n. Harris Of this city,
medical examiner. was told by him to
turn the body over to II. W. Plum
mer, which was done.
The body, which had evidently been
in the water for some time, was
clothed in a suit Of khaki. and was
much decomposed. City Marshal
Mckinney notified the Waterville po-
lice Of the finding Of the body and
learned that a. boy had been carried
over the falls at Waterville about a
month ago. The upriver police fur
Their stated that they would notify
the relatives Of the finding Of the
body. SO that they might come to
Augusta and possibly identify it.
1t was later learned that the body
was that of Joseph Carter. aged IL
years. a little Syrian boy who was
carried over the dam at Waterville
about five weeks ago while playing
in a boat. A party of relatives came
to Augusta early Thursday after
noon and after identifying the body
were allowed to take it to Water
vile for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS
THE MEN GET THEIRS IN
WOMAN MANAGED TOWN

THE MEN GET THEIRS IN
WOMAN MANAGED TOWN
Startling Conditions Crest Returned
Soldier in "Oh, You Women" Great
Aircraft Special to Be Feature Of
Memorial Day Program At the Go.
ioniai Theatre-Four Shows Today
Everyone is bound to have a good
time at the Colonial theatre today
Because It is holiday, an unusually
attractive bill has been provided by
Manager Williamson and four shows
will be given at 80. 4. and O'Clock.
The Saturday prices will prevail so
that children and grown ups are Ger
tain TO have a chance 70 see the big
list of comedies offered.
Of course every movie fan has
heard of ''Oh. You Women" 1t has
captured every place where il has
been shown 1t is an Aircraft spe-
cial feature. one Of the most re-
inarkabie things offered by that great
firm of producers. Ernest Truck and
Louise Huff head the all star cast of
PLAYERS that give it. Not only does
points a noral-it would not be we'll
10 say Just what kind here-and if at
the same time provides some of the
brightest cleanest fun ever filmed.
"Oh. You Women" concerns a
young soldier who has been wounded
and comes home in advance Of his
comrades. But il is a strange town
that he sees on arrival. The men are
washing the dishes. wheeling the ba-
bies and doing all the housework. The
women have the reins and they are
reigning for all there is in them.
Mere man has nothing to say and il
he had he is not given a chance to
say it.
The returned soldier is sympathe-
tic. He feels that he must restore
man to his true estate. He decides
to run for Mayor and he does. but he
can't even hold a meeting. Then he
gets busy in earnest by sending an
s. O. s. across the sea to his COM
panions. They come to his rescue.
not in body. but in spirit and in NOV
ing pictures and what happens next
is-well. it isn't best to spoil the sur
prise here. The climax is great.
Rounding out the holiday bill will
be a two-reel comedy and the Gau-
mont news-Adv.