davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

composed OF people not OF two bran
ches Of one faith or even Of two sis
ter faiths-but Of nearly every de-
nominationa: utilization = Methodists,
Baptists. Congregationalists. CHRIS
tan Scientists. Adventists. Universe
lists and possibly others who. have
united as earnestly and as sincerely
in this movement for the uplift OF
their village by regular church serv-
ices as any one body of one religious
faith ever did. The good work did
not stop with raising the money Tor
the ministers salary. THE Loyal
Seven" put their hands in their peck
cts and purchased a parsonage and
then proceeded to put it in "spick
and span" shape for the coming pas
tor-hardwood floors. modern win
dows electric lights and fresh paint
and paper made a most attractive
home. IN addition to the house was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

\ hearing on the libel for divorce
flied by Gladys Ingram Cannon rs.
Henry White Cannon was held Nom
day morning before Judge Charles
j. Dunn in the supreme judicial court.
Mrs. Cannon claims New York City
as her residence and was represented
10y Henry W. Hall of the firm of Hal.
& Hamlin and by joan Collins Of the
firm of Cadwalder. Wickersham &
Taft of New York City.
Libellant testified that she met Ii
belize in June. 1915 anu was married to
,ibelee on Jan. 1e. 1916 when she was
20 years old That she lived and CO.
habited with him At the Hotel An
sonia in New York City and that on
Jan - Of that year lie left her, say
ing that he was to appraise his father
of their marriage. She testified that
he had never returned and although
she lad used every effort to affect :.
reconciliation with him had been I'M
successful and that he had wfttel
her that he would never live with hec
again. nor. did he ever wish to sec
her. A deposition Of Clifford c. Fales.
private secretary to Henry w. Cam
non. Sr., was read to show that IL
helee's legal residence was in Maine
Libcilant also testified that her hus-
band told her that the only home he
lad was in Somerset county. Maine.
at a camp in The woods where he
spent about half of the year. Evil
dence brought forth the fact that Ii
RELIANT had received a monthly al
- l1,s Go - 10,
through his private secretary since
tho marriage. Libelee was shown to
be an amateur art student and with
out means Of his own.
The mother Of the libelant, Mrs In
graham. corroborated the testimony
of the daughter as to meeting of her
daughter and Mr.. Cannon and the
frequency Of his calls up to the lnoli-
days Of 1915 when she went to Roch-
ester, y. y, to visit with relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
Jan. Sc. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l..
Dow of Waltham, Mass.

Jan. &c. to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l..
Dow of Waltham, Mass.
Following the regular meeting of
Bcyntoli Chapter. o. E. s. a shower
was given Miss Helen Pike in honor
of her approaching marriage TO Al
fred Maxwell of Winthrop. Mrs. An
ME Flanders in behalf Of the Chapter
presented to Miss Pike a nice set of
dishes. with poem written by Mrs.
Bertha Prescott.
NORTH-ilt is not an uncommon
thing in recent days for two churches
OF the same denomination TO unite
two congresa tons under one pastor
with a living salary or even for two
churches of different denominations
to do the same thing-but North
and set al example. The place has
been growing rapidly OF late. The
Winthrop blanket mill built a splen-
did new brick mill-and many new
houses for. their operatives-and the
company has shown a keen business
discernment in selecting its en-
ployes SO that the increase in pop
ulation has been of a helpful and re
liable kind. The few foreigners being
Poles who are economical hard work.
ing and thrifty, who are fast purchas-
ing farms or homes for themselves. in
which the mill company wisely en-
courages them. so the population is
growing in a healthy and desira BILE
manner. One fine morning last spring
the right MANN the right place
awoke TO the fact that it was a Nigh
ty bad thing for a village to have no
church service-no resident r. stor
and he resolved that thesc I. editions
must be changed. Thought material
lied into action and in a few days
seven leading business men had
formed themselves into committee
and in a few weeks they had solicited
sufficient funds to warrant them in
asking candidates 10 come to North
Monmouth and preach to them with
Ia settlement in vieW-The peculiar
feature of this movements j. that it is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
VITAL
TO SUFFERERS
FROM ECZEMA I

If YOU have eczema, your prompt ose
Of PosIam may mean all the dinefsnce
between immediate comfort and ions
period of itching distress. rake Jug
easy. pleasant way-te quick reheI. 1Ay.
Div Poslam right on the raw places that
burn and. itch Feel a burden lifted ne
the skin Is soothed and pacifed. YOU
viii know then to- what high state 81
efficiency this reliable remedy has oeen
brought Poslam is concentrated. Sncrt
treatment suft.ces for most minor trou-
Sold everywhere Fur free sample
write to Emergency LABORATORIES. .4S
West 41th ST.. New York City.
Poslam Soap indicated with PosIan,
should be used If skin is tender and
g. Sifiy.. ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
>COOPER'S MILLS

Joseph NJ. Odiorne seulor
kent's Hill seminary passed Suni.
with III. l.. Howe, Jr.
The Kings Daughters m.
Wednesday, Feb. 4, with Mrs, II
Coombs A. large ettendanc is :
auested. Hereafter until further III
tice the meetings will be held On
q month! -
II. E. Howe. Jr.. returned tr
Whitetield Saturday night, where
has been at work completing the g.
sus of the town OF Whitehead. /
has accepted a similar position rorn
town of Somerviiie and Will ia
work there Immediately.
For the first time in several ia
ice has been harvested ont os d
mill pond in large quantities. !.
very clear and about - incAc- ,Ay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
ALMA

Raymond Little went to Rockiaho
Saturday.
Bernai Jewett who came home from
Bath last week with a severe cold Is
now very ill. /.
Lincoln County Pomona will meet
with Dyer's Valley Grange TUESDAY.
February TO-
The well known and popular score
tary OF this Pomona, George "A. Hus-
ton of Bristol, was obliged TO go TO
the Maine General hospital at Port
land a few weeks ago and have =
finger removed because of blood poi
son. He seemed to be. doing nicely
for while but suddenly grew worse
the first of last week and the doctors
were obliged TO amputate his >arn
two inchea below the elbow. He re-
covered froln the operation in better
condition than anyone expected AMI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
BELFAST
Funeral Of Henry J. Woods

Funeral OF Henry J. Woods
Remains Of Henry j. Woods. a
Forty Miner, and a native Of Belfast
were brought - this city from New
ton, where his death occurred. and
laid to rest in the family lot in Grove
cemetery. He was one of the Bel
fast men to make the trip around the
Horn in, the California gold craze,
making the voyage in the bark VIII
liam o. Alden. Returning to Maine.
he married Miss Marie NJ. Colcord of
Searsport who survives him togeth-
er with two sons, Prof. William of
New York and Prof. Charles D. of
University of Maine. Mr.. Woods was
80 years Of age and'l,ad been a resi-
dent Of Newton for IS years. He was
for many years engaged in the gro
Gerry business in Belfast under the
firm name Of o. E. Woods & Co. and
later a member Of Woods & Conant
retiring in 1871. He later went to
Newton, engaged in business from
which he retired in 1890 The re-
mains we're accompanied to Belfast
by his son Charles and grandson
Harry Woods, principal Of Freedom
Academy. -..- "a
Henry .. Woods was TIE son Of
Maj. Moses oWods of the Head of the
Tide and is we'll remembered by the
older residents ofthe city.
Ice boats are making their appear
ance on the harbor and with wind
there should be some good sport if
the ice breakers fail to put in an ap-
pearance as they have thus far, al
though ordered here some days ago.
Golf enthusiasts are getting ready
for ice golf and some good sport is
promised as was enjoyed two years
ago, when players teed off at the foot
of Condor street and drove to the
monument. bell bouy and back to the
shore, giving about the same yardage
as regulation course. The white
balls used In the summer az. painted
red and can be seen for some dis
lance on the fee. Ii the cold wealth
er continues a speedway may be laid
out on the harbor and some horse
racing enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
Union Service

\ union service Of the Protestant
churches was held at the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
evening. at which the boy delegates
to the Boys convention held tn Lew
iston recently reported The boys
sang THE Building Song" which
was the song Of the convention and
each boy gave a brief report in which
both the spirit and letter Of the con-
vention was brought home to their
friends. The boys and their leaders
were seated on the platform. The
Rev. Fl. L. Nichols presided. Rev.
Charles E. Mckinney read the Scrip
ture lesson and the Rev. George Ner-
RAM offered prayer. The following
is the program: 1. The Railway
Trip. a. From Skowhegao to Wa
terville, Hamlin Tobey. b. From
Waterville to Lewiston, William Cole.
2. Arrival at Lewiston. Frank Du-
gas. 8. First Business Meeting,
Apt Of CONS, ETC.. Linwood Mead
er. 4. Addresses Of Welcome, How
ard Bishop. S. Friday Evening Pa
rade, Ben Oddly. 6. City Hall Ban-
quet. Friday Eve. a. The Hall Dec
orations. Kenneth Copp. b. Speech
of Toastmaster. Mr.. Dunnack, and
responses. George Halves. c. Address
by DR.. George J. Fisher, Lawrence
Cockburn. 7. Singing Of Boys ana
Congregation. 8. Saturdays Fore
noon Session. a. and b. Business
Meeting, and Address Of Arthur Rud-
man. Gordon Grundy. c. Address by
DR.. George J. Fisher, West Tobey. d.
Parade and Conference PHOTOGRAPH.
Bernard Holt. Saturday Afternoon
Recreation. a. Meeting for Leaders.
b: Visit to Bates College. Thomas
Nichols. =
Judge Brazsell Of the Western
Somerset municipal court was a bus
mess visitor in >Skowhesan on Mon
day.
Ralph Gledhill Of East Madison was
in town on Monday. .-
Mrs. Clyde Corson Of town Under
went a surgical operation at Kenne-
bee Valley hospital on Monday. \
Mrs. Fred Fellows, who has been
patient at the Kennebec Valley hos
pital. was able 10 return to her home
on Water street on Monday.
Harry Buxton Of Arson. who has
been q patient At the Kennebec Val.
ley hospital, was able to return ia
his home on Monday.
w. L. Powers. principal Of Wash
ington Normal school. who has been
the weekend guest at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. L. w. Gerrish. re-
turned to hts home in Machias on
Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
Mr.. Helen c, Foss

Mrs. Helen c. -Foss is dead at her
home in Belmont. She was born in
that town and was 6s years of age
last May. She was the daughter Of
Isaac and Lucy Ordway and the wife
OF w. s. Foss. Funeral services will
be held at her late home on W-edncs-
day at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Nathan Hunt
Of Morrill, ofiiciating. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

again his friends have hope {
recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

They act promptly and freely, but
gently, thoroughly cleansing the
6ove6. couforting the stomach, stimu.
iatin1 DE hvsr-ths specifc for ind.
sestiop, headache. otliousness, heart
burn, lstulency.
purSiy vegetable. pisia o. Sugar cos,a
40 WARS CONTINUOUS SALE
P0oNEo YN4SR AeERir.
Dr. ]. q. Sehenck 1 Son. PhiladelpA,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
Chesterfield

Chesterfelds are
packed first in paper:
then In tin foil and
finally enclosed II, q
moisture-proof paper
envelope and sealed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

To Heal a Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY, 35c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
should Revise Regulations.
CAPT. A. S. HILL DIES.
Was Oldest Veteran at Soldiers
Home in This CITY.

Capt. Alexander s. Hill. ninety years
old. the oldest inmate of the United
States Soldiers Home in this city, died
at that institution Sunday night from
an attack of influenza and general de
bility. after a short illness. The day
previous Sergt. Joseph Dunwoody,
aged seventy-nine. a veteran of the
civil war. died at the home.
Capt. Hill was a veteran of the Mex
lean and civil wars. He was a native
of New York city. At the age of
seventeen years he enlisted in the
Mexican war in Company F of the Sth
United States Infantry, and was with
Gen. Winfield Scott in the campaign
that terminated in the capture of the
City of Mexico. One year after he en-
listed he was made captain of his COM
spany and was the youngest commits
stoned officer in the Mexican war of
1854.
In the civil war he was captain of
the Cd Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry.
and served with distinction with that
command for four years, being COM
mended by Congress for heroism on
the battlefield. He has lived at the
home for the last twenty years. He is
survived by daughter, Mrs. Mary l..
Ireland of this city. The funeral, with
military honors, will be held at the
home Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
and the interment will be made in the
home cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
LAWRENCE WASHINGTON DIES
Native Of Mt. Vernon Had Charge
Of House Reading Room.

charge Of the House of Representa-
tives reading room in the Congress
sIonal Library and we'll known at the
library. died at 10 o'clock today at
his residence. 216 A street southeast.
Death followed short illness OF
pneumonia.
Funeral services will DO held Snt-
urday afternoon at Charles Town. W.
Va. his former home.
Mr.. Washington was born at Mount
Vernon. Va, sixty-five years ngo. He
was a graduate Of Virginia Polytech
Mo Institute. He came to Washing
ton eIeven years ago and has been
In tho employ of tho Congregational
Library since that time. He IL sur.
vived by his wife and twelve chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
BEGIN JURY SELECTING
FOR NEWBERRY TRIAL

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. January
2S.-The work of selecting a jury to
sit in the trial of Truman II. New
berry and 123 of his associates
charged with violation of the election
laws was begun today. with the ar
rival here of score of defendants
and veniremen, whose absence yes
terday, due to snowbound trains, had
halted the proceedings.
Examination of the prospective
jurors was generally expected TO oc-
Cupy the first week of the trial. ana
there were some who predicted that
the taking of testimony would be de-
laYed at least ten days.
To speed up the case, which at best
is expected to continue four to SIN
weeks. the court day has been extend
ed to five hours-frOm $50 a m. until
400 pm. with two-hour recess at
moon.
No time was lost in preliminaries
today. The defense offered no motion
regarding the illness of Attorney
Murfin of Detroit, and Judge Sessions
ordered the jury box filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
YIN. c. EXPLAINS
CHANGE IN PLANS
Amount Sought for Work Cut
Because of Other De-
mandS on Public.

Clarence A. Aspinwall, chairman OF
the finance committee of the Wash
ington Y. NJ G. A. campaign to raise
$4,000 for the annual current eX-
penses of non-revenue producing de-
partments. stated at the third days
meeting at Wallis restaurant, TINS
afternoon. that several business men
desired to know why the association
had abandoned its original plan OF
asking the public to subscribe $125,OOO.
Already Overtnxed.
Mr. Aspinwall announced, for the
benefit of those who are likewise
minded. that it was first decided to
ask for the greater sum to provide
an extended program OF expansion
for the boys, educational and labora-
tory departments owing TO the over
crowded conditions existing at the
present time but that upon recon-
sidering the proposition the commit
tee in special charge of the campaign
decided that it would not be Judlcious
to oyerburden the people of Wash
ington, already overtaXed by previous
drives. and therefore it was de-
termined that only absolutely neces-
sary funds. for carrying on the non MOI ;,
self-supporting activities OF the y
would be asked for TINS year
Reports Received Today.
Reports today brought the total
amount collected to 1876. daughter
of former cabinet officer sent her
check. saying that washington needs
very much all that the association is
able to do for it, One man wrote
that he was glad that the "Y" had
reminded him of it's annual request for
funds, and others increased their do
nations proportionately to the in
creased amount of work that the asso-
citation plans to do this year in these
departments that receive no financial
remuneration from those benefited by
their use.
w. s. Corby. E. S. La Fetra, Harry
s. Welch, c. E. Beckett. G; L. Good
win, ]. A. Van Dis. w. o. Hiltabidle,
p. Mex Etchison. f. NJ. Davis, l.. w.
De Cast and E. c. Dasch have Joined
the ranks of the workers. but vol
unteers are wanted and should send
in their applications to serve at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
JOSEPH n. HANNEN DIES.
Was Struck by an Automobile a
Week Ago,

Joseph H. Hammer. forty eight years
old, died at his home. 1852 Sth street
yesterday morning, having been
struck by an automobile one week ago
and injured about the head. The ac-
cident occurred on 9Th street between
Massachusetts avenue and X street
the automobile of Mrs. Annie Carter
223S 18th street. inflicting the injury
Hammer was taken home after re-
ceiving first aid at Emergency Hos
pital. Coroner hewitt made a prelimi-
nary investigation of the accident and
concluded to hold an inquest at the
morgue this afternoon, when Mrs
Carter will appear and tell of the cir
cumstances under which the pedes-
trian was struck by her car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
CHAPLAIN G. ROBINSON DEAD,
Was Veteran of Civil War and Held
Rank of Lieutenant Colonel.

Chaplain George Robinson, u. 8. A.,
retired, died at his residence, 1851 Bilt-
more street, early this morning of pneu-
monia. He took sick last Sunday. He
is survived by wife and son. His body
will be taken to Princeton. N. j.. his
former home. for burial tomorrow.
Chaplain Robinson, who held the rank
of lieutenant colonel. was a veteran of
the civil war, having served as second
lieutenant first lieutenant and captain
of the 1890 New York Volunteer In
fantry. He was afterward graduated
from Union University and Princeton
Theological Seminary and was appoint
ted post chaplain in the Army in
March, 1877. He was born in March.
1S41, and was retired for age in March,
1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
to Clifford L. johnson. director. 1876
q street.
Locate Runaway Boys.

Among activities of the welfare
agencies Of the Y. NJ. C. A are locat-
Ing runaway boys. who drift into the
District, and aiding those needing
help.
It is for the purpose of continuing
this work. among other departments
and branches of the association, that
the present campaign is being held.
Several boys have been aided dur
ing the past year under the direction
or Z. NJ. Davis of the industrial de-
partment
At present one department of the
institution is helping in the work of
finding homes for many of the LOO
employees Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation who are expected here
during the next month with their
families. Thus far, it has secured a
list of 275 rooms to be turned over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
SHIP ESCAPES ICE FLOES.
Freighter Tied Eight Days in Lake
Michigan Reaches Chicago.

CHICAGO. January 2S.-After being
bound for eight days in the ice foes
of Lake Michigan. the freight steam
er Sidney o. Neff entered the Chi
cago river this morning and locked
with all of her crew safe. On board
also were the seven men who started
across the ice to the stranded steam
er Sunday and who had been missing
since. $ss.ARUA1l1D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

to the Shipping Board. No revenue is
obtained from the boys or religious
departments. or from the 18th street
branch for colored men and boys. The
activities also impelled the issuance
of the appeal for funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
MUSTEROLE--Q UICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
1t Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

MusterOle is n clean. white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
1t does all the work of the OId-fash-
toned mustard plaster-dOes 1t better
and does not blister. You do not have
to bother with a cloth. You simply
rub 1T On-and usually the pain is
gone!
Many doctors and nurses use Mus
terOlc and recommend 1t to their
patients.
They will gladly tell you what re-
lief 1t gives from sore throat, brOn-
chitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu.
raIgia, congestion. pleurisy. rheuma-
tism, IumbngO, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprafns. sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds
of the chest ut often prevents pneu-
monia).
oNc and en-. i0rs. hOanttaI sivo 60 Sn
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13
CASE DISMISSED

An instructed verdict of not guilty was brought in yesterday afternoon in the case of the United States against lgnac Radmilovich who was on trial yesterday on the charge of pointing and discharging a gun at several Thane employees.
 John Pacheco was up for sentence this morning on the charge of larceny but sentence was postponed until this afternoon. This afternoon sen fence was again postponed intil Monday until some legal matters in regards to the case could be de termined.
 No other cases were up for trial today and criminal case which has not yet been designated will be started on Monday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North EFFERSONis scheduled to arrive here tonight.

 JEFFERSONis scheduled to arrive here tonight. ALASKA is scheduled to arrive here Sunday. CITY OF SEATTLE is scheduled to arrive here Sunday night.
 Scheduled Saiings PRINCESS MARY is scheduled to leave Vancouver March r. ALAMEDA scheduled to leave Seattle March IS.
 Snnth bound Sailinps JEFFERSON is scheduled to sail Southbound Sunday night or Monday morning. CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to sail southbound Wednesday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13
Tides Tomorrow

CARD PARTY AND SOCIAL
 At Parish Hall. Tuesday evening, March l6. S:S0 o'clock Prizes, Re treatments. Music by Larson's Or chestra. Single admission, 50 cents Everybody welcome. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13
ARCTIC TRADER IS
 NOT "SC0TTY" ALLAN

SEATTLE, March l3.-It was Al exander Allen, the Arctic trader, and not "Scotty," A. A. Allan, the fla nous dog racer and Alaskan legis- lator who purchased the steamer Olga for trading purposes in the Are tie Alexander Allen is an old time fur and ivory buyer of Nome and has been trading at Boring Sea and Arctic ocean ports for years.
 'Scotty" Allan is now in business at Oakland, California, where he and associates are making a ven tilator for vessels which is said to be an improvement on any other on the market, and they are doing we'll It is said they have a market for all they can turn out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13

YOUR FURS MADE TO ORDER Best work guaranteed. Lowest prices. Over 2,000 Alaskan GUS toners.
 R. w. DREW
 Tacoma's Expert Furrier. l1.h and Broadway, Tacoma, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13
OPEN EVENINGS

From to 8. Drs. White & Stew art. Dentists. Seward Building. Phone 469. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-13
GENERAL STRIKE CALLED BY
 EBERT AND N0SKE

BERLIN, March 13.-President Ebert and Minister of War Noskf signed proclamation calling a gen eral strike before they left Berlin this morhing.
 A revolutionary guard has occu pied the buildings Of and suspended tine newspapers Vorwaerts and Frei- heit
 The proclamation of President Eberts calling the general strike said the strike was the only method the Government had of blocking the Kaiser's return to Germany.