davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

"Soviets will not accept Russians
deported from U. s." Jap Prince not
coming to U. S." and dominican
Republican wants U. S. to get out"
What is the matter with us anyway?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

Come to think of it, those who adj
vocated release, before the war is
over, of those in prison because of
reasonable attitude toward the coun-
try in time of war, deserve a little of
the Debs medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

If the triple alliance is beaten, the
whole movement is beaten" say the
miners, railway men and transport
workers of England. We shall see
what we shall see, but we have doubt
Britain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

Secured claims, $1,000; unseculsss
$475S.93. John Sullivan of st. Fran's
Plantation, common laborer. Secui..
claims, none; unsecured, $500. fosos
b. Leavitt of Limestone, hain.
maker. Secured claims, $500; uA''
cured, $1201.66.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

Another objector to daylight saw
ing time. the fellow out in Chicago
sentenced under standard time but
who was to be hung according to the
new time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
Wouldn't Annoy Criminals
washington Post)

Mayor Hylanfs stern instruction to
the police to treat liquor law violators
like any other criminals" indicates
that New York's whisky drinkers
aren't going to be annoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

Eugene ", along with lot of 9TH
ers not entirely in accord with his
political views would doubtless like
to hurry up that Knox resolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
Editorial Comment
OoOu Easy nedUHFy
portland PresS)

Mr.. Wilson wouldn't read Lansing's
book about his actions in the war, so
Mr.. Tumulty is going to write one
that he can peruse with comfort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

Texas is wonderful state and
Maine can't hope to complete with
her in the matter of cyclones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

The following petitions in bank
ruptcy have been filed in the United
states district court in Bangor. Hem
ry y. Beiain. merchant, of Fort Kent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

a talk on agriculture and horticul-
ture by members of these branches
from Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

in a sanitary prison where he is more
comfortable than ever before in his
life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
BELFAST
Mrs. Bridges Receives $1,000 in
Adams Will - w h II e r
Grandchildren Not to Inherit
Under Faunce Will Funeral
of Electric Victim

Mrs. Sumner Bridges of Belfast
has received a bequest of $1,000 I'M
der the will of the late Mrs. Har-
riet A. Adams of Cambridge, Mass.
According to the decision of Judge
Ellery Bowden of the Waldo County
Probate court Just rendered, Mrs.
Louise E. Steadman, Miss Florence
Smith of Cambridge, Mass, and Miss
Agnes Smith of Middletown, Conn,
grandchildren of Angelina Faunce
Wheeler deceased, will not inherit
under the will of the late Daniel
Faunce of Belfast. At the time OF
his death in 1883 he left the bulk of
his estate in trust for his daughter
Mrs. Alice Faunce Woodcock, wife
of Hart L. Woodcock the artist The
will stipulated that at her death,
should she be childless and have no
grandchildren living, the fund should
be divided between the sisters and
brothers of the testator. and their
issue. Thus the estate, which is OF
some magnitude will be divided
among the nieces and nephews OF
Mr.. Faunce, Mrs. Abbie Faunce Swan
of Belfast, Mrs. Evelyn M. Bacon of
Waterville, William A. Faunce of
Toledo and Charles NJ. Faunce of
Boston, the court having decreed
that it was not the wish of the tesla
tor to have it go to the third gen.
Grafton.
The contested will case of Hen
rietta Thompson Nichols of Sears
port which has been in litigation for
several years was on the docket at
the present term but has been con-
tinued for hearing at the May term.
This case involves a large estate
with a great many heirs and has
been to the law court several times.
Funeral services for Alphonso
Richie, only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
jah Richie of Upper High street
will be held Friday morning at 1880
at the residence. Rev. Ashley A.
Smith of Bangor, a cousin of Mrs.
Richie officiating assisted by Rev.
William Vaughan. pastor of the Uni
versalist church. The bearers will
be William and Malcolm Vaughan,
DIR. Foster G. Small and Malcolm
Cottrell. The young man whose
tragic death so shocked the COM
munity was but "a years of age and
an only child. The remains arrived
in Belfast yesterday from Norway
where death occurred Tuesday while
testing meters for the Central Maine
Power Company byNwhom he was
employed.
Here to attend the funeral are Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Temple and their
daughter. Miss Louise. the fiancee of
Mr.. Richie: Mrs. Adelia Simpson of
Somerville, Mass, his aunt and DR..
and Mrs. c. B. Holt, uncle and aunt
of Liberty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
Maine Gossip


xx8SY8 END
Though / walk through the valley Of
the shadow. Il will fear no evil.
23d Psalm.
Let US take the road together,
Friend of mine.
Now at last your path and my path
Intertwine.
IT'S an hour after sunset
See, the stars are in the sky.
Once it looked a lonesome journey
We are taking, you and /.
But that dread dies with the distance,
Now that we are surely here,
Riding forward. outward, upward,
There is nothing more to fear.
All the mortal weights are falling
From our shoulders. SCARED and
bare.
Earth is fading to a memory
And we breathe a different air,
Here the trail lies all behind us.
Here the dusty travel ends.
we go singing up the highlands,
Where they beckon, long-lost friends.
Annette WaltZe Crossman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

George r. King of Lewiston has
become the owner of fine specimen
of Pekinese sleeve dog, which he
obtained in New York In a meas
ure the name sleeve Dog" is de-
scriptive, for at the age of two
months she weighs but two pounds,
and is expected to weigh but four
pounds when full grown 1t is prob
ably the only dog of this kind in the
city, and the breed is not common in
any locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds are
good enough for Elwyn H. Jones of
Dryden, who has flock of As birds
of the species. In 1920 he sold 400
dozen eggs for $243.S1 and poultry
for $7S.57. The cost of feed was
s164.72 leaving a net profit per hen
of about $3.50, which isn't so bad.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
HorO Many Men Keep
Youthful Looking

II 10 we'll known that within recent
years the men have become extensive
patrons of beauty specialists and mas
seurs. Not only the fastidious. but men
generally who have q care for personal
appearance. This has also led to the
employment by many Of home methods
calculated to enhance or preserve physI-
cal attractIveness. OF these, perhaps the
most widely used is the mercolized wax
treatment. which explains the mystery Of
the sIlver-haired gentleman with the boyish
face. The mercolized wax. obtainable at
any drug store. is applied the same as cold
cream, only not rubbed in. This gradually
absorbs the dead and half-dead cuticle
In tiny particles revealing the fresher.
healthier-hIed skin beneath. To secure
best results many apply the wax at night
washing II s. in the morning. Women
not only courage husbands in this. but
the treatment themselves.
To keep away wrinkles and fiabbiness
many men use. after shaving preferably.
simple lotion made by dissolvihg an
ounce OF powdered saxolite in a half-pint
Of witch hazel. This gives splendid results
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
MCCORMICK TRIED IN VAIN TO SETTLE STILIMAN DIVORCE

sisters body. We don't care what
Coroner hewitt says. Even II my
sister did commit suicide. we want
to find whether her skull had been
fractured and whether. she had SUI
fered other injuries"
Dwyef is certain his wife endes
her own life. Persons who called al
the Dwyer homie after the body had
been cut down by her children. state
that she wore a pair Of white stock
ings, the soles of which We're not
soiled. They believe that II Mrs.
Dwyer hard walked down the cellar
steps in these stockings. the soles
of them would have been soiled.
It also was found that Mrs.
Dwyer's neck was broken, apparently
from the leap made in hanging her
self. Physicians who were called de-
clared she did not die from strangu-
lation.
Relatives Of Mrs. Dwyer claim that
she was heartbroken before her
death, having brooded for months.
81 always gave my wife every
b." declared Dwyer in
his protestt tions against the charges
made againSt him. 1T was my opin-
ion that rSy wife was not exactly
right" AM even though realized
this, / would not let them keep
her at the Washington Asylum Hos
pital,"
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
EXILE FOR
-''F|F|' WAS
PROPOSED
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page)
the Stillman case. but the infor ant
said 1.-The discussion broke OF sas
question Of exile, McCormici d,
emissary from Stillman. insisted IA,
Mrs. Stillmsn go into exile for five
years. -
with. etner important conditions
, faycrably considered by Mrs, StIlIman
sne Poughkeepsie lawyer insisted thai
MRS. SULLIVAN absolutely and finally
re1use to consider the exile stipula.
ton.
Adhering to this advice, she ds.
cnned to go ahead with the negosIs.
ions while that condition rennainoI
McCormick, instructed to hold out fo,.
TINS stipulation. had to give up his
Now he is facing a matrimonial
breakup Of his own. -
Wife First In Opera.
The cause for the estraneernet,r is
rs yet only suggested, but contrary 10
general opinion it is known that Nc.
Corm1ck's activities in grand opera
had nothing to do with it,. The Chi.
cago Grand Opera Company. Of which
ne Is chief hacker, was orig !naIly a.
Mccormick.
The McCormicks, 1t is said, leach.
60 the formal parting Of the ways
In Paris this summer, where they
met and agreed to give public recog-
milton to a condition that had long
been appreciated among their friends.
They came to America in different
vessels ana left for Chicago by diff.
ferent trains. Muriel accompanied
her mother. Harold, jr., Travelled
with his father. The third child,
Mathilda, is undecided as to which
parent she will stand by, 1t is re-
ported. She Is abroad.
Gamma Walska entered into the life
of Alexander Smith Cochran, the Yon-
kers millionaire, from whom she is
The Washington times., 1921-10-05

deemed Americas most eligible bach
elor. Cochran is forty-five years old.
Cochran Is q male vamp," say,
Mime. Walska's attorney, Dude,
Filld Malone.
How Cochran, hard hit by his frs,
love affair, pursued Nine. Walska
across the ocean and through France
and England. was described by heI
attorney today.
Malone said. in part:
This is not a case OF woman
overcoming man by her charm
Cochran is the vamp in this case
He Is the original male vamp. Coch
ran pursued this lady across the
ocean on the Aquitania. He vamped
her every foot OF the way and until
they got over to England. Finally
she succumbed to his charms and
Cochran's first love affair, and he
was hard hit"
Doesn't Know Wyman.
Malone denied statements made by
Capt. Rodney S. Wyman. He said
he did not know Wyman. who has
announced that he represents McCor.
mick and who has related converse
tons In which. he said, he. Malone
and Mccormick had taken part.
Back of the mysterious cancellation
OF Nine. Walsha's announced appear.
ance in the principal role OF "Zara''
at Chicago last season was a failure
of Cochran to live up to an agree,
ment with his wife, 1t was said to.
day.
At the time OF their marriage she
agreed that he should be free to tour
the world with his yachts and string
OF race horses. He agreed that she
was to be free to pursue her operate
career.
As the time approached for her ap-
pearance and reports began to appear
about the opera, 1t Is said he repent
ed Of the agreement.
Nine. Walska, II was reliably re.
ported Is preparing to embark anew
on her stage career.
Mrs. Mccormick has returned to
the United States bent on establish
Ing a school of psychoanalysis in
Chicago. She has brought over with
her DR.. josef Hartmann, a co-worker
with Jung. and Nine. Moissi, who
states that she will be on the staff
Of the school.
Leaves Gold Coast Home.
When she found that she was
travelling in the same Twentieth
Century Limited as her husband she
changed trains. She remained only
short time in the family mansion
on the Chicago Gold Coast Of Lake
Shore Drive, and is now living. in
hotel.
1t Is to be noted that the princi.
pals in this love rift are related to
or connected with the characters in
other sensational matrimonial up
heavals. Mrs. McCormick's cousins
married sisters of James A. Still
man. Her son, Harold, jr., Is en-
The Washington times., 1921-10-05

gagged to Anne Stillman. the bankers
daughter.
The theories OF DIR. Carl Jung. who
lives at Zurich, Switzerland, are alliet
to those of Freud.
Psyche analysis IL the science
which explains why when you are dis
appointed in your wife you love YOU
mother more than ever before.
1t Is the method for giving release
to the suppressed emotion which may
be spelling a man or a woman's life.
1t is the Psychology Of the mys
FERROUS subconscious.
Psycho-Analysis Analysed.
Many nervous and mental diseases
arise from suppressed emotions" says
Freud, laying down the basis Of his
theory. UnfulfilIed emotions, thwarteC
desires. repressed wishes, are thrust
from the mind. but not out of II. They
go down into the subconsciousness
where they become centers Of what
may be called mental inflammation
and tend to undermine physical and
mental health.
Professors OF psyche analysis deal
with q patient by seeking to remove
the repressive influence. bringing the
forgotten ideas and emotions back to
the conscious mind and then liberatina
them by fulfillment. This often in
wolves confession, and confession In
itself may be a cure, for by relieving
the mind 1t cures the body.
Immense ingenuity Is shown in the
pursuit and practice OF this psyche
analytical method. Precise instru
ments, such as the galvanometer. are
used and great subtlety Is needed.
Disciples Already Here.
It is not necessary. Of course, for
Jungs disciples to establish a school
over here in order that psycho-analy.
sis shall be studied here. In Weir
Mitchell and Richard Cabot, among
others, America has produced some
Of the most brilliant opponents Of 1t.
DR.. Hinkle, of Cornell. quotes a
case illustrating what the method
finds in America as we'll as elsewhere.
"A man suffered for years from
vertigo and fainting fits" he says.
HE thought some physical distrub.
ance must be responsible for this, but
close examination failed to show
anything physically the matter with
him. BY the application Of psyche.
analytical method II became evident
that some years before a favorite
brother had been caught in a crime.
The discovery was followed by his
suicide. The shock caused the patient
to reel, stagger and become almost
semi-conscious. The disgrace was
never mentioned thereafter. II was
evident that here was the cause of
the trouble, and acting on this the
symptoms were soon relieved and the
patient cured"
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain.
How To Treat.

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trou-
Die. indigestion, sournsss. burning. Ess
bloatinE. nausea, ETC.. are due to an ex-
cess Of hydrochlorio acid In tho stomach
ana not as some believe to q lack OF di-
Eestive Juices. The delicate stomach lin
ing 10 irritated. digestion 10 delayed and
food sours. causing the disagreeable symp-
toms which every stomach sufferer knows
20 we'll.
Artificial digestants are not needed in
such cases and may do real harm. Try
laying aside all digestive aids and instead
get from any druggist q few ounces OF
Disursted Magnesia and take q teaspoon
full In q quarter glass OF water right after
eating. This sweetens tho stomach, pre-
vents the formation OF excess acid and
there 10 no sourness, gas or pain. Bisu-
rated MaEnesia Gin powder or tablet form
never liquid or milky 10 harmless to the
stomach. inexpensive to take and IL the
most efficient form Of magncsia for stom :
ach purposes. It II used by thousands OF
people who enjoy their meals with no more
fear OF Indigestion.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
MOUNTED POLICE FORCE
PROPOSED FOR KANSAS

TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. 6.-Declaring
that the present peace officers Of the
State are totally inadequate to cope
with law violations and the citizens Of
Kansas must have more protection"
Robert L. Hasty, Wichita lawyer, has
opened a campaign for a mounted po-
lice force to be known as the Kansas
State Constabulary.
The creation Of State constabulary
is also being advocated by w. L. Hug.
gins, presiding Judge of the Industrial
court. who asserts that the new court
can never function properly without
the aid OF a permanent armed force at
its disposal.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
Warns Autoists Not to
Leave Robes in
Machines

Warning is given by the po-
ice that, with the approach Of
cold weather, lap robes, over
coats or other winter apparel
should not be left in machines
parked in public places as invi-
tations to thieves. In their
searches of homes while hunt
ing down law-breakers detectives
have found that lap robes have
been used in lieu of blankets.
1t is pointed out by police Of
ficials that it is a physical i'm
possibility to guard all machines
without occupants and the
blame for all stolen articles
Rron cars cannot be solely
g,iac 4 at their doors. Co-opera-
rion on the part Of autoists will
greatly help the police in pro-
testing property.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
Vets Aid Confederates.

To assist the few surviving members
of the Confederate Veterans asso nia.
ton in Tennessee to attend their an.
nual reunion at Chattanooga, 20 men
Of Nashville post of the America,
Legion devoted a day each to raising
q fund to defray their expenses.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
Vets Help Blind Buddy.

Harold Wells, Petersburg, Va. bliDc.
ed while serving his country during
the world war, was not receiving
enough from the Government 10 Keep
him. Members of his American LIZ
zion post raised s., 900 in a mass meet
ing over which the mayor presided.
They set him up in business and with
their Women's Auxiliary pledge to buy
pniy of the veteran in his tobacco ard
hook shop. Now he has paid off the
81 900 debt and Is making comfort
able living.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05

sspa rated, as a result of the friendship
between the latter and Mccormick
The.' met at the pier two years age
when the Polish artist sailed for Eu
frop0. Cochran was going on the same
ship. Before the hawsers were cast
Of the Chicagoan introduced the Yon'
kers man to Nine. Walska.
Whether Mccormick is prepared to
take the offensive in a court action
20 break the marriage tie Is uncer.
tain. but 1t Is reliably reported that
Mrs. Mccormick has no such inten.
ton.
5 1t was said that the contract be.
.ween Mccormick and the Chicago
company, by. which he underworld
all losses, will expire in March. 1922.
It is also known that the elevation
II Nine. Walska to the position of
prima donna was one of the am.
billions of his life, for she was his
discovery" in the opera field and he
never lost faith in her.
Might End Support.
II she again Is denied an oppor.
tunity in American opera, 1t was
forecast that the support Of McCor-
mick might be abruptly withdrawn
from the Chicago company with the
close of the existing contract.
For the last six months, Intangible
rumors have been the forerunners Of
the breaking up Of the married life
OF Gamma Walska. opera singer, and
Alexander Smith Cochran. who
amassed millions through his carpet
factories in Yonkers, N. Y.
In behalf Of Nine. Walska. Dudley
Field Malone, her attorney, denied
today she ever had been unduly init
mate with Mr.. Mccormick.
No AlimOny Is Sought.
It was uncertain also today when
or in what form the Walska Cochran
matrimonial drama would be present
ed in court. One Of the reasons for
Nine Walska's refusal to consider her
husbands overtures for a divorce in
Paris Is that no alimony Is given
under a French decree. Malone, how.
ever, asserted that was merely q side
issue.
Nine. walska Is not pressed for
funds, he said. She Is wealthy. She
got about $3.50, 900 from the estate Of
her second husband. DR.. Fraenckel.
Something of the Polish singers
scure vaudeville artist also came to
light today. In five short years she
came to be a woman of international
note and wealth.
Her first appearance in New York
was in 1915. when she adorned Oscar
Hammersteih's vaudeville roof garden.
She had letter Of Introduction from
Anna Held. whom she had met in
Paris, to Diamond Jim" Brady.
A short time later she appeared In
an operetta on the Century roof
Among her admirers was a wealthy
who later introduced her to
his physician, DR.. Fraenckel, who
her and left her a fortune
when he died.
Met On Atlantic Liner.
After her marriage to DR.. Fraenckel,
Nine. Walska went to Havana as an
operate star. There she took the title
role in THAT'S" made famous by
Mary Garden. The offering. however,
was interrupted by the audience and
! suit followed by the Havana Opera
Company.
It is said Nine. Walska met Harold
9. Mccormick when crossing the At.
antic aboard the Aquitania. Her en-
yagement to sing for the Chicago
Opera Company, which ended unfor-
at a rehearsal for "Zaza,
was credited to McCormick's intlu.
ence.
She met Cochran also on a trans-
voyage, and when she be-
came his bride In the American
in Paris she caught" a man
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
Resigns High Office.

Holding that his opportunity for
service was greater in his new capac.
ity, Clarence w. Seymour, Hartford,
Conn, sent in his resignation as state
senator Immediately after he had been
elected commander OF the American
Legion OF Connecticut. The Legion
forbids its officials to hold political
elective office.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
Editor or N. I. physicians
Who's Who" Advises Use
Of Bitro- Phosphate By
Thin, Ncrrc u, People

All that most weak.
tally depressed peo-
pie need Is 10 grairs
of pure organic Dhos-
phate (such Us Dltro-
Phospha ,cl with each
1 %sii fHE,. !. w isT |
nerve specialists 81
London, Paris q"
New York are NJ
scriblng with VIC.
derful results.
DR.. Frederick :
Kolle, au.hCr OF m
col text booss c
sI a!fS; e NAS'
who." declares: d,
would be q G0d-seni
n mere weak. thin,
nervous m o n and
women were aware
OF the efficacy of
Bltro.l'hosphate."
Leading druggists
have . brisk dema nd
for pltro-Phosphat
because OF Its pow
TO l'"'o. rr.yiial
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
CONSTIPATION
Constipation can

Constipation can
be permanently
overcomebygen-
tly 6 timulating
andschoolingths
liver and bowels
to properly fune-
ton. Discondnue
the use of all
salts and eathar-
tics and purchase
Q soc vial from
your nearest
druggist Of the
greatest, mndess
cathartic discov-
cry Of the age.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05

Prices realized on Swift a Company
sales of carcass beef In Washington, D. c.,
for week ending Saturday. October !. 1891,
on shipments sold out, ranged from cents
to 10 cents per pound and averaged l2.72
cents per pound.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
F. S. KoILE, M. D.

ths rn--s.ss ~ -rs'.'t --d +.
h
Peoples Drug Stores sell Bitro-Phos-
phate under q guarantee of satisfaction or
money back.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05

CONTINUED from First Page)
been paved over by 80 many curiosity
seekers during the confusion imme-
diately following the crime that 1t was
possible to get only flimsy evidence.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
Finger Prints Taken.

The prosecution Is pressing its case
as assiduously as is the defense. Su-
perintendent of Identification w. A.