davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21
FAIRFIELD

MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Bell have re-
burned from Yarmouth. where they
have been guests at the home of
Mrs, Bells mother.
Mrs. Arthur Lyons las entered the
Augusta General hospital, where she
will undergo an operation.
Miss Caddie Brown has returned
TO her home in Skowhegan after be-
ing the guest of Miss Mary Piper.
Mrs. F. l., ToZier. Rev. and Mrs,
w. H. Varney and son Kenneth have
returned from Bath. where they have
been passing a few days.
Lowell T. Weleh of Canaan is the
guest of his daughter. Mrs. w. NJ
keene.
The annual meeting of the Plum
mer Bible class of the Baptist church
was held Monday evening at the
church parlors. This meeting had
been postponed from February at
which time the birthday Of A. H.
Pluniner was to have been observed
and the same program was carried
out under the direction of Mrs
Gertrude McIntire. Mrs. Jennie
Fogg read a poem which she has
herself composed in honor ofthe oc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21

casion and presented Mr.. Plummer
with a beautiful water coloring in
behalf Of the class. Miss Lucille
Mclaughlin rendered a piano solo
and readings were given by Mrs.
Wilheminia Horne and Mrs. Minnie
Oakley Rev. T. T. Forshay was
present and gave a short talk in re-
gard to the Interchurch movement
The following officers We're elected
for the year after last years report
was given by Mrs. Annie Howe:
President, Mrs. Eva Blackstone;
vice president, Mrs. Ray Chapman;
secretary. Mrs. Wilheminia Horne;
treasurer. Mrs. Charles Hatch. Re
freshments of ice cream and crack
ers were served and a pleasant eev-
ming passed by all.
C. S. Billings has gone to Clinton,
where he will pass few days with
friends.
There will be a meeting in Law
renee High school. Friday evening.
April 90, under the auspices of the
Woman's Citizenship Club. George
NJ. Chapman will give the address
of the evening on Town Govern
ment" All citizens are invited to
be present.
Eli Gregory has returned from q
short stay in Portland.
The Ladies' Guild Of the Metho-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21
SWAMP.ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that
really stands opt pre-eminsnt Is
medicine for durable ailments a ia'
Kidneys. liver and bladder.
Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root st2aas
the highest for the reason that il hss
proven to be just the remedy nseas'
In thousands upon thousands 0! ia
tressipg cases. Swamp Root mAAss
friends quickly because its mild ana
immediate effect is soon realized II
most cases. 1t is a gentle. hg:.-'-
vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. sid -'
all drug stores in bottles OF i"V
sizes. medium and large.
However, II you wish first 10 'ss'
this great preparation send ten esnIs
to DR.. kilmer & Co. Binghsmton' y
T.. for a sample bottle. When VT
ing be sure and mention the Ausrs~
Daily Kennebec JourralS-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21
Oranges

Il az - e.
.,a ,,,,,,s ya.ird.y
u'as '"ee'h7 -. h,-ya
evening" .f,or
amount Oh ''41''., -, t,,.r-.s
WHY" ING .~,,a-
EA~o0"' -, enc. ..,,,d
tio.;s,, 70 No,I-
oiers 's!ee''o.a, 10, s1' - s,ra.der VI.
p"Hs I"ans' VI Mil,
rsiie VI - ;,,.,,., ~.
CCre' I'll, :.
urahse' ,-..,,
me LADIES' %"A"'"'S ~
e'echeh O. o'fNe' -
rowing AaF h''.''''H
'serHe !'f .'+N ..$ - -
MISS ffar''t -
dent. RANGES NV
Louise Atwood, "''
L. skiI!ir. ~ '.r j"
the Auxiliary FrihdF. -A'''f s. @'
amount of sewing "as ''
the coming Carnival 9"i''-" : : - u
"a. the AaNiiia!! WI ''4.h !" "i'!'ef Ia
social M The ne" ''Fa:re "-'' '-.lI"
will be served iro-:l '-&' e 80 T. ~. ne
new hall gives q splenGi 80 pp ~
the playing ri games and dah ''s oN
the young n"trie ana they j" u u q WIZ
take full advantage oil th~ i"f'- l MS
affair is in c.,arge OF Mrs. kdW.Fu trle
and Mrs. Albert NJ Coob. Th~ d"it or
;he Carnival has been ~n1ade--If WI DC
held two Gays May ~ anu u me iu'I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21

forth and his associates in O very pleas
ing manner.
After the degree work the members
marched to the dining hall, where a fine
Grange dinner was served. At Nhe
afternoon session good cheer and
Grange spirit prevailed. Mrs Lizzie
Watson, lecturer of Somerset Pomona,
presented the literary program II was
in part as follows; Floor work by men,
bers of Somerset County fifth degree
efheeFs. This was well executed and
greeted by hearty and deserved ap-
piause. Greetings from Cascade Grange
oy Worthy Master Oliver. Response by
Masters c. B. Washhurn and Eugene
Danfofth of keanehec and Somerset
Pomona Oranges. The address of the
afternoon was given BY c. s. Stetson.
past master Of the Maine State Grange.
1t concerned timely topics along Grange
and civic lines and was well received.
L. t. Clifford, chairman Of the exeeuti, G
committee OF the State Grange, gave a
ofief but pointed talk upon American
ism. Mrs. Kate Ellis Of Victor Grange
also spoke. Beside the speakers, there
"S'f "ibtNuSSi HumLeT OF vocal 3Eu
instrumental selections. also some read
lngsi these were given BY various mem.
hers Of kenneeec and SeNerse, Pomc nd
Oranges.
All in all. this meeting vas one of the
best that has been held in recent
months. Merle J.. Hartman, master af
feadne.d Grange. Is the lecturer of Ken.
nebec Pomona this year and he is full
OF enthusiasm relative to Grange work.
He has a lot Of good things in store for
future meetings. There will be a az
OF Maine meeting at Readneld in Sep
TENDER and it is going TO be full Of pep
and boost 70 Maine stuff that will he
worth listening TO. In the minds of the
kenneheckers this is going to be some
year and before the year is done the
members expect to see the 6 r. o. sign
hanging out the entrance door of the
Grange halls on Pomona day. The mex,
meeting is with Belgrade Grange on
May L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21

dist church will be entertained this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. F. L..
Tozier at $50 o'clock.
Lawrence High will play their first
game of the season with Oak Grove
this afternoon at the home diamond.
The game is called for $50 o'clock.
AR. and Mrs. Daniel Bowman and
daughter. Evelyn. have returned
from Boston where they have been
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. McClintock
have returned from an automobile
trip to Bangor.
Miss Edith Wiloher of Everett.
Mass, is passing a few days in town
with friends. Miss Wilcher was a
fromer commercial teacher at Law
renee High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Leonard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jewell left last
evening for Boston where they will
pass few days.
Bertram Lascalle has returned from
New York, where he passed a short
time at his home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacquith have
returned from Bath, where they
were the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. William Staples
HINCKLEY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21

treasurer. Harry Plunmer; chaplain,
Herman Lovejoy; Ceres. Sidney Bell:
Flora. Carl Pierce; Pomona, Leslie
Ames; steward, Alton Bowman; gate
keeper, Stillman Curtis. A mock
third degree Of the order was worked
with Herman Brown as assistant stew
ard and Everett Hunter, Jr., lady as
sistant steward, who led the candidates.
Leon Brown, Alton Bowman, James
Pollard. Wallace Brown, Kenneth Ram
sey and Roy Weston. through the mys-
teries of the order; Everson Brown and
Stillman Curtis acted as leaders in seat
ing the officers. A program was carried
out consisting of Rotations, songs, mu-
sic and ,ableauA. There was large at
tendance with visitors from Clinton,
Winslow and Fairfield. In two weeks
ladies' night will be observed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21

than a public menace, especially il
'he FAILURE extends to neglect Of
quarantine precautions. A whole
community may suffer from such
negligence and such a physician
should be made to obey the law,
seither are doctors who neglect 10
report births. good citizens. This
type Of neglect infiiets a wrong upon
the child which may cause him IN
told inconvenience in later years
says the Maine Department Of
Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21
Monmouth GRANGE

At the regular meeting of Monmouth
Grange Wednesday evening following
the regular business session. the first
and second degrees we're conferred ,oD
four candidates, The next meeting.
Apr;l q. will be an all-day meeting. the
third and fourth degrees will be worked
on several candidates. c. F. Stetson Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21
Benton Graaae

Wednesday evening. April Il, was OBJ
served as gentlemen's night at Benton
Grange. The gentleman filed the Off
GERS chairs and furnished the program
as follows; Master, Charles Smith,
overseer. Gearge Brown; lecturer, A.
Richardson: secretary. Everett Hunter;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21

Alfred Goullet, winner with Jaooe
Magin of the six day bicycle rae st
Madison Square Garden last rnoEih,
was the only rider In the lists who
used an made bicycle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21

Greene, past State master. is expected
to be present and give an address,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21
A Public Menace

physicians who fail to report in
fecfious diseases are nothing less
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21

BAKED STUFFED FLANK STEAK
\ teaspoon pepper
u small onion chopped fine
! small carrot. turnip

Flank tabout y teaspo pepper
cup crumbs u small onion chopped
stock smauca turnip
i teaspoon salt
Wipe Mako
OF small
on the meat Roll with the that when
in
this layer of vegetables the
depending Cover and bake
til tender When cooked cksn broth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money il PAzO ONT
MESP fails 10 cure Itching, s nd
b!etsfing or Pro,ruding Piles. sep;
Soothes and Heals. You c4I
get restfui sleep after the FIRST apcli,a-
ton. Price &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21
SAVE MONEY ON MEAT
Iere is real th,ift recipe fer q tasty,

s"pt usy INJURIOUS prepared
from less costly meat 10 issued BY the Division Wsvns
tiles Department Of Justice this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21
HINCKLEY

Arthur Covell is home from the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
Mrs. Alice Hanifin
Dies in Michigan
Mrs. David Jacobsen Receives Word of
the Death of Her Mother in
0wossa, Michigan.

Word has been received in Kenosha
of the death of Mrs. Alice Hanifin, the
mother Of Mrs. David Jacobsen Of Ke-
nosha. Mrs. Hanifn, who had formerly
lived in Kenosha and was we'll known
here, died Tuesday at the home of her
son in Palmyra, whom she had been
visiting since, April the End. She had
been in failing health for some time
and only the desire to celebrate her
74th birthday at her sons home braced
her for the journey eastward.
Mrs. Alice futile Hanifn was born
in Palmyra, Ohio, in April 1s47. When
she was seven years of age she moved
to Ionia, Michigan, with her parents
where she had lived the greater part
Of her life. Early in life she became
united with the Methodist church of
which she had been consistent mem
Der till the time Of her death. She
was particularly successful as a Sun
day school teacher and leader Of
young people and her services were
often called for in class which was
found difficult to interest.
Mrs. Hanifn is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jacobsen, of Kenosha, by
two sons, Fred J. Hanifn of Oswossa,
Michigan, Harry Hanifn of Jackson.
Michigan, by sister. Mrs. Mary Tut
tie Collister, of Jackson, and an aged
brother, Andrew P futile of Vancou-
Yer, Wash. Funeral services were held
at the home Of the son, in Oswossa,
on Thursday with interment in the
Oak Hill cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
County Farms
Bring High Prices
Weyhe Farm in Pleasant Prairie Sold
for Price of $4,000 for
SIS Acres.

Real estate deals for the sale of big
farms in Kenosha county continue to
be the feature Of the work in the office
Of the register of deeds and this morn
ing land contract was filed for the
transfer of the Weyhe farm on the
Sheridan road just north Of the IIli-
nois state line. The SIS acres have
been purchased by Fred H. Alden for
an indicated price Of $4,000. It is
one Of the biggest deals Of the year
in property in Kenosha county.
William A. Waters today transferred
his 14A-acre farm in the town of
Somers to Charles o. johnson for an
indicated consideration of $4,000, this
being one Of the largest prices per
acre to be recorded in the history of
the county,
Lewis L. Crawford of Chicago has
sold his farm Of 100 acres, located in
the town Of Bristol, to Lee J. Hill of
Bristol for an indicated consideration
Of $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
Americans Like
Choice Corn Dishes

Americans are corn eaters par ex-
cellence. It seems odd to realize when
in England that the luscious corn-on-
cob, or roasting ears" as our middle
west folks used to call it, is unknown,
and we feel sorry for Europeans who
never have learned the delicacy.
In the short August season it GER
tainly is pleasure to eat our corn
from the ear. For the year around, it
it q comfort to most housekepers-t the
"home commissaries"-to avoid the
mussy labor of cutting the kernels from
the cob and cooking, by purchasing
some Of the quality varieties Of COM
mercialIy canned products. Few of
us realize how many kinds there are
in use.
Maine has the reputation for the
choicest corn, yet the middlewest, call
ed "the corn belt" and Illinois corn
lis second to none. 1t is shipped in
large quantities as far east as New
York.
Corn, to be fancy, must be young
Gnu benuSAS anu ia eaHhiHS tHtIe must
never be any silk or cob in evidence,
and the kernels should always be clear
cut, not mashed. Fancy quality must
be from one of three varities of choice
seed, and enough sugar must be used
to sweeten agreeably. 1t may be that
we housekeepers do not realize what
care is exercised by the corn Gamers
and high-class packers, but we can
easily tell by results. On opening a
can Of quality corn, we find it packed
solid with. sweet, light colored, fresh,
firm kernels. There seems to be al
most no water, which means that we
are getting full weight and our moneys
worth---that is what we are paying
food prices for water.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
Urges Business Men
to Keep in Step

Keeping step with the times" was
discussed in most interesting fashion
this afternoon by Harry Newman
Tolles, who spoke at the noon-day
luncheon of the Kiwanis at the Elks
Club. "The keynote of business eff
cheney and success is cooperation, !"
said Mr.. Tolles, "and the most impor-
tant kinds of cooperation are commu-
nifty cooperation, competitors coopera-
tion, and that which exists between
employer and employee"
AS lecturer Of the convention bureau
of the Sheldon School, Mr.. Tolles has
travelled widely and has visited many
industrial concerns from which he has
drawn many apt illustrations for his
lectures. In speaking of cooperation
between employer and employee, he
quoted the incident Of the factory
manager who had absolutely no trust
IN his workers. In fact. he would not
trust one Of them with fifty-cent
piece, Accordingly, Mr. Tolles upon
visiting the factory discovered an
amazing spirit of unrest and dissatis-
faction. A strike was pending, and on
whole discomfort prevailed On the
other hand, he mentioned the factory
where loyalty and trust were the dom
inant notes, and here a contrasting
spirit of happiness was very notice
able, Mr.. Tolles suggested that if on
" the employer would see the best in
his man instead of the worst and il
the employers would look only to the
best in their employers. there would
be happy situation minus strikes
and discontentment
Mr.. Tolles gently raped the mer.
chant who allows his business to grow
up like Topsy with no thought of an
effective and modern business organi-
zation. This man does not keen stem
with the times and should immediate
ly begin a careful study Of methods
and conditions. Also, he should affili-
ate himself with the state or national
organization Of his business which is
a sure way to know what s'the other
fellows" are doing. And knowing what
the other fellows" are doing. and
profting by their discoveries, is the
only way to keep step with the
times
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
KenOsha Merchants Have Nothing to Fear
from Federal Investigation of Prices
Says Secretary Maddox.
ARE TO GREET THEM CORDIALLY
Local Merchants Advised to Open Books to Investga-
tors and Help in Work Of Finding Real
Status of Retail Business.

Association of Merchants, the follow
ing is taken from their recommends
! tions to merchants regarding the in
vestigation:
'fNo definite margin Of profit has
been established by the Department Of
Justice which retailers are expected
to observe. 1t has been the wish of
the department from the beginning
that fair price committees in which
merchants are to have representation
should determine in each locality what
is fair.
IF you have merchandise in your
stocks marked at 100 per cent above
cost you may expect trouble. The ex-
perience Of every merchant, ought to
suggest to him what is fair profit
and every merchant should recognize
the seriousness of the situation. He
should endeavor to make his prices
as low as possible. This is not a time
for abnormal profits. Set your house
in order. If your prices are not right
lose no time in making them right"
eve expect the federal officers al
most anytime now" Secretary Mad
dock said in closing the interview,
"and if there are dealers in Kenosha
who are making unfair profits, we
hope that they will be found. feel
confident however, that the probe will
only serve to clear up the misunder-
standings which have grown up re-
garding the carrying on of retail
business, and for this reason Kenosha
merchants have nothing to fear from
the Investigation"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
ENTER MARINE
SCHOOLS NOW

After deciding to close the Marine
recruiting station at the Coliseum,
owing to lack of recruits, the officials
at the Milwaukee headquarters sudden
" made another decision-this time to
continue the station here at least UNI
til May 1st and possibly later. The
change Of opinion was due to increased
interest and rush Of prospective ma
rines to the station Several young
men of the city are seriously consid-
ering the proposition and among those
who have already signed up are John
r. Hanschman, former navy man and
member of the coast guard and the
National Guard, who has just arrived
at the station in San Diego, CAL;
Leonard Larsen, who left this morn
ing for the district headquarters at
Milwaukee before proceeding to Paris
Island, S. G.; Arthur Rogi and Frank
Ketcham, former mail clerks, who
leave ON the 28th for, Paris Island.
Sgt. Edwin Wieseke, who has charge
Of the station here, announces that he
has special allotment for two enlisted
men from Kenosha providing for serv-
ice at Paris Island with $50 extra pay
per month to start with. He will be
pleased to talk over the matter with
men interested in the offer. There
are also fifty vacancies for non-com-
missioner. officers, eight for men in the
drum and trumpet school, six for
teachers in vocational schools at any
barracks. In the. case of the teachers,
physical defects will be waived so that
disabled soldiers may qualify.
Men who re-enlist have the choice
of any post or station in the world.
but those desiring to take advantage
Of the marine schools are urged to act
at once, since schooling is assured only
for this month. Marines entering the
schools this month may continue with
their courses even if the general offer
is withdrawn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
REPORT LEASE
FOR WOOLWORTH
Five and Ten Cent Store
Said to Be Planning for
Share of Kimball Block.
MUST WAIT FOR LEASES

most interesting report was going
the rounds of Main street this morning
in regard to the disposition to be made
by the United Cigars company of the
Kimball block on which the company
recently took twenty-five year lease.
The new report was that the three
stores now occupied by the Ernst book
store, Schmitz and Lauer, clothing
store and Thomas S. Lockhart jewelry
store are eventually to become the
home of the Woolworth five and ten
cent stores in Kenosha. 1t was stated
in the report that the negotiation
for the closing of the lease would prob
ably be concluded before the end OF
the present week although the build
ing could not possibly be turned over
to the Kenosha branch of the chair
stores before several years.
Local Manager Not Informed.
The local manager for the Wool
worth company declared that he had
not been informed of the plan of the
company to lease the three stores. Il
know thab our company at one time
considered taking lease on the whole
Kimball building but for some reason
or other the lease was never made and
recently the company signed a three
year lease on the present location. Of
course / am not aware of what may
have been done by the business office.
The three stores in question would be
a splendid location for our business
but it will require lot of changes to
get them into condition for our use"
Lease Must Be Respected.
The leases of the present tenants
Of the building must be respected by
the United Cigar company and it is
certain that it will be more than two
years before the stores could be turn
ed over to the company.
1t was said that the fact that leases
were in effect for several years would
in no way deter the company from
negotiating now. 1t was declared
that the United Cigar company had
leased the building to get store in
Kenosha and that when its proposition
of lease for the corner was accepted
it declared its willingness to wait five
years to carry out its plans.
Plans for remodeling the building
have already been made and it is ex-
pected that the plan will be carried
out in part during the coming summer
and to just as great an extent as the
convenience of the present leases OF
the building will admit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
Many Pay Tribute
to Roger Sullivan

Chicago Machinery of the city,
county, state and federal offices paused
in Chicago this morning during the
funeral of Roger C, Sullivan, Democra-
tic leader, who died at his home We'd
nesday. Scores of public officials and
political leaders from various parts of
the country and thousands of members
Of civic organizations and friends at
tended the funeral services at Holy
Name Cathedral and marched in pro-
cession from the church through the
business district. The funeral serv-
ices were conducted by Archbishop
Mundelein. Burial was at Mount Car
mel cemetery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
SCHOOL BOARD WANTS DIRT.

The building committee Of the board
Of education is launching distinct
objection against the disposal of the
DIRT which is being removed in con-
nection with the paving Of North Chi
cage street and demand is being
made that all the dirt taken off the
street pc sent to the new Washington
school grounds. The board needs some
three thousand loads to fill up the
school grounds to the proper grade
and 1t IS probable that a petition will
go to the council on Monday evening
asking that body to order all dirt TAX
en- from the street hauled to the school
grounds,