davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
DRESDEN
Sanborn.

MILLS.-Mrs. Susie Mayors, who
has been visiting in Brunswick for
the past few weeks has returned
home.
Charles Weymouth an aged resi-
dent of the village passed away sud
denly Saturday afternoon. He leaves
three sons. Frank, Ancil and Horace
Owen Blinn was recently called
very suddenly to Pepperell, Mass,
owing to the illness of his father.
The public dinner given Wednes-
day by the ladies of the Star club
was well attended.
Miss Work of Portland is boarding
at the home of Mrs. Walter Cloud.
Miss Work takes the place of Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
PITTSTON

EAST i family reunion was held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Choate on Sunday in honor of Mr..
Choate's birthday, that Of his grand
son, George Bachelor. and the we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Dufresne. A fine chicken din
ner with all delicious accomplishments
was served at noon and later re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
Tender Feet Helped
by Soothing
MASSAGE

Aches, excessive perspiration and
smarting can be ended
0NE Of the new Developments IN the
~ proper care of the feet-a part of
Blue-jay Foot Treatments cooling,
penetrating balm, called Blue-jay Foot
Relief. ~ .&sfSsHs-ss
Massage the feet with it thoroughly,
after bathing them with Blue jay Soap.
This brings quick relief.
Another part Of the treatment is Blue
jay Foot Powder. a pleasing deodorant.
The three articles-obtainable at all
druggists'-keep your feet in perfect
condition and end nervous annoyance
and constant irritation.
Write for free booklet-"The Proper
Care of the Feet TO Bauer g. Black,
.Chicapo. .a.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
BELFAST

Mrs. Julia A. Barker. Of Augusta
will speak in the Memorial hall next
Sunday at $50 and 100 under the
Belfast. She win be. at the home of
Mrs Roy Quincy, Upper High street,
during the week Of Oct 9.
DR.. J. p. Rcidy of the Department
of Agriculture, United States Bureau
of Animal Industry. who was the
guest OF his classmatc, DR.. W. l..
West. recently stated that If the city
accepts the proposition to have the
milking producing herds tested the
two weeks to do the work which will
be absolutely free to the owners of
the cows The movement has the
co cooperation of the municipal officers
and milk inspectors wherever 1T
works and there is no coercion in the
matter. The cleaning up of the herds
throughout the country is bound to
como. however for the protection of
the public health.
Miss Avis Morrison. librarian. of
Springfield will arrive this Tuesday
U ,
Mrs f. J. Morrison, who is at the
Matthews homestead in Cedar street.
Capt Albert w. stevens, L. S. A.,
who has been in belfast looking up
old friends after an absence of II
years left Sunday afternoon for Port
land on his way to North Conway
where he is at present located with n
detail OF men. mapping the Presiden-
tial Range from the air.
Mrs. Arthur Corey of Portland was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. George F..
Morgan over the week end, accom-
paNyinc Mr.. Corey to Rockland where
he was called on business. They made
the trip in their car bringing with
them r. X. Morgan who spent the day
with his parents. The party return
ed Sunday afternoon to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
Honest Advertising.

THIS all hear nowadays because many people inclined
ezagge Yet has physician told that claimed unreasonable
remedial properties for Fetes Castoa? We
ourselves know what the will be.
That has all the to-day that claimed for its early days
found its increased the recommendation by physicians and
that its standard will be maintained.
limitations be found and only because the Casoa
that Mr. Fletcher created But not the genuine Castoa that Mr. Fletcher
Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly
receive his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04

Convalescence after pneumonia. ty-
phod fever and the grip. is sometimes
merely apparent. not real. To make it
real and rapid. there is no other tonic
so highly to be recommended as Hood s
Sarsaparilla Thousands so testify
Take Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04

SOUTH-Mrs. George +. Jones
has returned to her home in this
town after passing three weeks at
Point of Pines, Revere, Mass, where
she was the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jakins and
daughter. Amber. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Jakins of Winsiow were in
South Pittston Sunday and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Emery. recent
~ of Winslow, and Mrs. George f.
Jones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
TROY

Miss Stella Fernald. who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs G. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04

many fine gifts, among them a purse
of money and three birthday cakes.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. G..
S. White. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewis
and son. Junior. Mrs. Edith Dufresne
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Choate and daughter, Dorothy, of
Hallowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Bachelor and family, Miss Dorothy
Choate, Raymond Choate of Au-
gusta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Choate,
Lnwood, Raymond and Wallace
Choate, Harry Carter. Mrs. Stella
Carter and sons. Walter Carter and
Lewis Deane.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
|JapaneseLay
Plans ToCut
NavyExpense

Toxic, June 27,-According to
the newspapers the navy depart
ment has decided to effect a decis-
i've retrenchment of expenditure,
and the following measures will be
taken care of:
Ito abolish the second squa-
dron and to unite the war ships
thereof into several floti1la.
2-To establish reserve squa-
drons,
3=-To lessen active service from
the present four years to three
years. and to lengthen reserve
service.
4-To postpone the construction
Of destroyers.
5--To reform the organic sys-
tenn of naval arsenals in order to
minimize the expenditure for the
construction of warships.
6--To lessen the organic scale
of the Chinkai and Port Arthur
fortresses.
No official information concern
ing these matters has been an
inounced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Local Men VIII
Go to Seabeck

FIVE local men expect to attend
the Pacific Northwest Y. M. C. A.
summer school at Seabeck, wash
ington, from July to 2s, given
for association secretaries and
boys workers. The Seabeck school
is one of IS Of the same kind to
be held this summer over the
country.
Included In the list Of men who
will teach at the school are II. M.
Robinson and Charles Scott, who
will speak for the first time at
Seabeck after returning from a
years tour examining methods and
conditions of boys work over the
world The local men who have
signified their Intentions OF going
are: Paul Sherwood, William
Ghormley. w. p. Walters and O.
Il. Hull. G, A. Kells. local Y. M.
g. A, secretary, also hopes to make
arrangements to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Purchases Placed
In Wrong Cars by
Shoppers In Salem

If, after making some purchas-
es, you must put them in some-
body's automobile, it's a good
plan to place them in your own
machine, according to the Salem
police.
Saturday evening R. R. Stine,
21S5 North Front street, found
four loaves of bread and some
camera pictures in his car. lie
notified officers. About the same
time Mrs. o. B. Miles, route 4,
telephoned headquarters that a
pair Of mems shoes and -FOUR
packages of meat had been plac-
ed by mistake in her automobile.
The owner was welcome to 1t,
she said.
The owners of the articles did
not report their losses to police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

! Upper Silesia-where it is known
that the English and Italians view
the matter effectively, whereas
tbs, French have Joined hands with
the Poles.
Sixthly. Frances bitter opposi-
tion to the union Of Austria with
Germany.
Il admit that Germany owes
France reparations. She should
pay France by reconstructing the
damage done by the German arm
les in the north of France. That
is the program of the socialist par
ty, and that is why the majority
OF my compatriots call me a pa
cifist IDIOT
We are carrying on a very diff
ficult struggle against the reac-
tionary movement in Germany.
The argument OF our adversaries is
this: The French will always find
pretext for occupying the Ruhr
and placing their frontier on the
Rhine; consequently every pacific
move we make is detrimental to
the interests OF Germany. Let
me emit one hope. That is that il
for some unknown reason there is
delay in the fulfillment OF one
OF Germany's obligations France
shall not turn loose at once her
bugbear-Marshal Foch.
France can have confidence in
Chancellor Wirth."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
School District
Clerks Required
TO Request Audit

Clerks of Oregon school districts
must present to the district boun.
dairy board of their respective
counties on the first Monday in
July OF each year, their books and
accounts for audit, according to
Attorney General Van Wrinkle.
who has so informed A. ]. Moore,
district attorney for Deschutes
county.
The opinion points out that the
state law provides that the dis
trict boundary board shall secure
the services of one or more com
petent accountants to audit the
books and accounts of the district
clerks.
Inasmuch as these services are
rendered for the district the ex-
pense thereof shall be charged to
the district, the attorney general
holds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Forest Planted
For Posterity

Tacoma, June While this
is garden time in the great north
west. Uncle Sam started last week
on little garden planting venture
that covers an area Of approx
mately 400 acres in the mountains
near Tacoma and which will be
ready for harvest about one hum
dred years from now.
This spring, gardening Of the
government is part of the reforest-
alton program Of the forestry de-
partment and is in charge OF f..
J. Fenby, deputy forest supervisor
of the Rainier national forest re-
serve Thirty thousand young
Douglas fir trees no higher than
ones shoes are being planted by
Mr.. Fenby and twelve forest rang
ers.
OF course the planting Ia rather
rough and does not follow out
well lined rows as in gardening
in the back yard, but the rangers
are placing the young trees about
eight feet apart. Last year 500
acres were planted.
The area which is being re-
planted covers about 100000
acres which were burned over
ahout 20 years ago and which Is
now nothing but a vast expanse Of
blaokened stumps stretching away
for miles in all directions.
This is one of the initial efforts
OF the government towards refor-
estation and 1t is understood that
this plan Of planning for the fu-
ture OF the lumber industry Of the
country will be continued along
a greater scale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Radicals Keep
Hatred Alive,
Muller States
By Newton c. Parke.


Paris, June 25.-Reactionary
intensely national groups in both
France and Germany are keeping
alive the flames of hatred that
were q consequence Of the world
war.
This is the view Of Hermann
Muller, who, as chancellor Of Ger.
many, signed the treaty of Yer
sailles. He expressed it in an in
terview with correspondent OF
the Paris Excelsior. to whom he
described Marshal Foch as the
French ''bugbear" in the situation,
and to whom he ascribed the
French tendency to enforce the
treaty by military measures.
Il had hoped that the spirit OF
hostility between our two ,coun-
tries, which is growing daily.
would never Develop said DR..
Muller. I'VE are neighbors, and
we should live on good terms.
When the military defeat of Ger
many was accomplished and Ger
man became republic we had but
one wish-to throw bridge be-
tween France and Germany and
set to work without delay to es-
tablish friendly relations.
But our dreams did not come
true. This is because of the in
tensely nationalist spirit in Ger
many. which lives on the same
nationalist policy OF the French
government. In each discussion
which arises on the subject OF the
treaty France employs military
measures for a settlement. It
seems to me that the economic
measures foreseen by the league OF
nations would have been suffi-
ciest."
"Your party, the social-demo-
cratic, the least bitter toward
RANGES, does not let a day pass
without abusing us and charging
us with Imperialism" observed the
French correspondent. "Enumer-
ate your criticisms Of French poll
ley which, you say, has aided the
German reactionaries.
First" replied the former
chancellor. ''you retained our pris-
oners year after we released
yours. That appears to the Ger
man people to have been cruel. II
was chancellor in those times and
my people called me a traitor to
our unfortunate prisoners.
Secondly, you used black
troops. l know that too much has
been said OF that, but nevertheless
the results were very profound.
Thirdly, the knowledge that in
The Rhine provinces the American
and English troops of occupation
regarded themselves as neutrals,
syen as friends Of the German
population, while the French
troops remained soldiers in hos
tile country.
"Fourthly, the French occupa-
ion Of Frankfort and Dusseldorf. |
Fitthly, the affair of today
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Ferry Cable
Tiips.Canoe;
Girl browns

Elsie Schwaubeaur, IS year old
Independence girl, was drowned
at the Independence ferry yester-
day afternoon by the overturning
OF the canoe in which she and
three companions were drifting.
The party left independence
early in the afternoon and went
down stream until the ferry was
reached. The canoe was just
crossing the cable stretching
across the stream when the ferry
started in motion, drawing the
cable taut and throwing the four
occupants into the river. Due
to the canoe being thrown be-
tween her and her companions
Miss Schwaubear could not be
reached in time to be saved frSsA
drowning.
The body was not found up to
late this morning. James Jacobs
left from here to drag the stream.
Miss Schwaubeaur. was the
daughter of Paul Schwaubeaur
formerly a business man of Sill
verton, but who recently moved
to Independence. Her sister,
Molly Schwaubear is employed as
cashier at the Graybelle, in Sa-
lem.
Miss Schwaubauer was a mem
ber of the senior class which was
graduated from the Salem senior
high school last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Gas Gushes From
Montana Well

Great Falls, Mont, June 27.-
The Great Falls Leader OF this
city today will say:
"The Brown Coulee well OF tne
Frantz Corporation 20 miles north
of Havre, last night struck a flow
OF gas at 1900 feet of six hun
dred feet pressure, about ; MIL
lion feet estimated flow, the lat
ter being such as to blow water
and tools so feet in tse ar. me
record shows that the strike 10
be the largest gas well in Mon
tana. Boring will continue ior
oil and no attempts will be maae M
to utilize the gas flow al tns
time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Convict Who
Escapes Here
Is Captured

Lee Holliway. who escaped
from the state prison here May 21.
has been captured at Payette. Ida
ho, according to word received by
prison authorities this morning
from Robert Gibson. guard from
the penitentiary. who has been on
Holliway's trail. George Evans,
who escaped at the same time as
did Holliway. was recaptured at
hemmerer. Wyoming. about a
week ago. Both men were TRUSTEES
employed as teamsters for the pris-
on, Both were serving time for
larceny, Holliway being received
from Burns on sentence Of two
years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Y. M. Baseball
Team to BANQUET

Tonight at the local Y. M. C. A.
a banquet will be given for mem
bers of the association team, Of
ficers of the league, and represen-
tatives Of the other teams of the
league, and representatives of the
other teams of the twilight city
league at 6:3$ o'clock. Plates
will be set for 20. Curtic B.
Cross, president Of the league, will
be POSTMASTER for the occasion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Dean Alden Leaves
For Southern Oregon

DR.. George H. Alden, dean of
the college of liberal arts at Will
lamette university, leaves today on
a tour of southern Oregon in con-
nection with a campaign for funds
and students for the coming year.
He will spend from four to eight
weeks in various parts of the
northwest this summer on similar
work. His first stop will be made
in the Coos Bay district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Local Store
Burglarized;
Loss Heavy

Clothing valued at $50 was stoi-
en- here last night from the store
of II. steinbock. 373 Court street.
by burglars who gained entrance
by breaking through two doors in
the rear of the building.
Five suits OF clothes, dozen suits
OF under garments. dozen pair
Of shoes, many silk shirts, silk
hosiery and several dollars in PEN
nies were among articles stolen.
according to police. Officers are
OF the opinion that the thieves
made their getaway in an auto
mobile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Carpenter
Starts Hard
Grind Today

Manhassett. N. Y. June 27.-
Training at the camp of Georges
Carpenter took on mysterious
aspect again this morning. Soon
after Georges came in from the
woods the police guards were
thrown about camp and things be-
gan to hum behind the barn.
Manager Descamps as usual re-
fused to tell what was happening.
He said, however, that Carpenter
was working hard and had been
let loose.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Registration In
History Glasses
Begins at w. U

prof Robert NJ. Gatke return
81 tbis morning from Portland
and commenced registration . Iol
his history classes at Willans'sS . -
wbicb ,.i5 he will teach as part ol
the summer work there. he : O--
fering courses in Greek hlslors, s..,
ia Oregon history and modern
European history. Regular ~ W. :
in the classes win start lOinVl !.
T,"neb TU~r h spanish. literature, dra-
ma. public speaking. eaacns'ot as -
and md psychology is being given a.
the summer school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Two Arrested On
Sneeding Charges

w. r. Drager. 174O Fir street.
and Charles Clark Of Camas, WASH
ington, were arrested here yester-
day by Motorcycle Patrolman Mil
Ter Hayden and charged with
speeding.
Both men are cited to appear
before Judge Earl Race In the po-
lice court this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

Chicago, June 27.-The Stand
ard Oil company OF Indiana has
announced read1usted prices on
gasoline which showed an average
reduction of 2 cents a gallon ef-
fective at once. The retail price
in Chicago had been 22 cents a
gallon. The readjustment took
place, according to the announce
ment throughout the company's s
service which includes IL states In
the central west.
Since May l, $4,000 trees
have been set out on 800 acres
OF government lands, the Dethoit
district of the Santiam forest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Senator's
Win Hard
Struggle
r;n1ing Score Made
n 10th Inning On
Error of Second
l0DO4A~

.,,,n two out, men on first an
+ ..cOnd in the last OF Tue ne .sn'n - -
ss'v' 'Ss when the score was ! to J
plns salem Senators defeated th'
" - nine here yesterday In on
asa uas closest and hardest Tough
Is.ttlss :, tDs witnessed this year on tn
sOme diamond. -. -,
! striking cut. t.i0ple came t
y "rd succeeded in gaining firs
ps' : aI srounder to shorT. subse
o. a,sd : Z by slow throw. Crill f1et
qu'a enter. but the FIELDER dfoppet
. 4 A. bali. Holmes strucS cut
r.',rss ~ batting for lrund, hit ;
IN r,tt grounder to short, Ripple
''.rting ' for third. Jacobberger
/ ~, rsmas shortstop, threw to secon'
! an attempt to catch Gill run
ur - from first. Rogoway, CANA
ano a..ond baseman, dropped the ball
sSiIe Ripple scored on the failur'
!. ,oturn the ball to home plate
y, vame was won on errors, bu
i was we'll won.
The goose eggs marked up IN IN
..me for both teams would fhavt
snaa @ bushel basket. in tht
,hIra, inning both teams scored
nurihg the first half with CANA
:. hat. Cole walked. Ostsnso'
stvuck out, Tidland reached firs
IN NcKenna's bad throw to sec
and in an attempt to double
uoves backing up second tried t.
,,teh Tidland off first and al
lowed Cole to reach third and
home It was the first of th'
three boners pulled in the game
and without it the score would
have ended in the ninth one tc
nothing in favor of Salem.
In the last frame Of the same
inning, with two men out, McKen
ma hit through first and stole sec
oud easily. Rhinehart grounded
TO the middle sack, but Rogoway
camas second baseman, instead of
throwing the ball to first as any
normal man would have done, at
tempted to carry it there. There
was some difference of opinion as
10 whether Rhinehart was safe,
and McKenna scored on the argu-
ment which followed. Bonehead
No. 2 chalked up against Camas.
McKenna dragged down his star
in the seventh inning when he
pulled the third and last event
worthy of tissue paper bouquets
After reaching first on a grounder
to shortstop, McKenna was ad-
Vanced to second on Rinehart's
sacrifice. Some way, Mac thought
he could steal third. He didn't.
Edwards followed with a beautiful
single to center but died on second
when Hayes grounded out.
Cole, Camas pitcher, and Lund
on the mound for Salem pitched
good games in spite of the weak
ness Of the umpires. Knutson was
responsible for a double when he
caught drive to center and threw
aunner out at second, though he
did not get his usual flock of hits.
Rhinehart played a good steady
game, while the rest of the team
worked all the time in the field to
win.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
both Parties In
License Transfer
Must Sign Notice

.pon transfer of the ownership
~. e Or otherwise of motor We
SHE - The person in whose name
T,.' -O.or vehicle is registered and
sr,. - and the person to whom
s1oip s-.,p or Possession passes are
'.ea BY the state law to Join
-. .o1lee Of such transfer to the
,.,.y ,..s,y Of state. according to At
y General Van winkIe.
,',e = ne case Of a transfer through
,-are 'sare Of mortgage and the
- ~. Of the mortgagor cannot
-. s'.lned. the attorney general
-, -. 'ne secretary Of state NAV
-. I. 7 certified copy of the court
'ags BY which such trans
u 8. affected as evidence in
J, ne written consent Of the
mastering ownership.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
'Batted for Lund in the ninth.
CaInaS.

Two out when winning scored.
s1@mary-Two base hits, Rock
~" AeKenna; sacrifice hits,
s.snsen, Rinehardt; struckout,
s sa . Lund 6; base on balls,
M ~" y Lund 8; hit by pitched
r.. ~ fldlen, Edwards; pass-baIl,
T.T; TLe; double plays. Knudson to
- 1sana' Time of game, 2 hours
'@pires, Rankin and Davis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Italian Cabinet RESIGNS.

Rome, June 27-The cabinet to-
today decided to resign as result
Of vote yesterday in the chamber
of deputies on the question of con-
fidence in the government, which
was regarded as unfavorable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Denpsey's Work Over.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 81
Hard work is over for Jack Demp-
sey until he enters the ring Satur-
day afternoon to defend his title.
Members of the champions
camp are well satisfied with his
condition and their smiles are
those of confidence.
Manager Kearns and Trainer
Hayes believe that Dempsey's hit
ting power and speed are at The
proper edge and that he will en-
ter the big melee in the pink of
condition.
''He could go in there tomorrow
and fight" Kearns said. He
never was in better condition. ]
never felt more confident Of a vic
tory than do now"
With a population OF more
than 1O0,O0O,O(0 this country
has about 1900 book stores.
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