davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-02
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with small trial bottle of old
ST. Jacobs Oil
Stop Closing" Rheumatism.

DTOP NOoInS INIIVuIudUI5Iu'
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating est. Jacobs Oil" right
on the slender spot" and by the time
you say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain. "St. Jacobs Oil'' is
a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and doesn't burn the
skin. 1t takes pain. soreness and stiff
ness from aching joints, MUSCLES and
bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, baclache,
neuralgia.
Timber upi Get a So cent bottle OF
Old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil'' from
any drug store, and in a moment you'll
be free from pains, aches and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism
away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
New CORPORATIONS

The Office of the attorney general
has approved the articles of incor-
poration of the following corpora =
tons, organized under the laws of
Maine:
Hinchliffe Gang Mixer Co, Inc.
organized July at Biddeford Capt.
tai stock, $200,000 of which 100000
is common ard 100000 is preferred;
paid in, 500 par value, $40; shares
subscribed, 3. President, George G.
Goodwin, Biddeford; clerk and treas
urer. John A. Snow, Scarboro: di-
rectors. George B. Goodwin of Bidde-
ford, Ella X. Snow and John a. Snow
of Scarboro. Purposes, to manu-
facture, sell, buy, deal in. etc. the
Hinchlt1fe Gang Mixer, the United
States patent claims pending: other
general business. Approved July u.
Maine Mudsuard Repairing Ma
chine Company organized JULY II at
Auburn. Capital stock. 5000 600: All
common; paid in. $500: par value,
SO; shares subscribed, 80. Presi-
dent, s. r. Penney, Mechanic Falls:
treasurer, H. c. Day. Auburn clerk.
George c. Weber. Auburn: directors.
s. II. Penney Of Mechanic Falls. H. c.
Day of Auburn and Irwin VI. Jordan
Of Auburn. Purposes, a general
manufacturing and mercantile bust
ness. for the manufacture. sale. etc.
at wholesale and retail, all kinds of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
Candidates for Jobs on
State Highway Commission

The term of Philip J. Deering Of
Portland as member of the State
Highway Commission will expire this
month. and he is a candidate for re-
appointment at the hands of Cover
nor Baxter. Mr.. Deering was A
member Of the first commission to he
appointed that by Gov. William T.
Haines. the other two members ap-
pointed at that time being Lyman H.
Nelson of Portland and Col William
NJ. Aver of Oakland. Mr.. Nelson be-
ing the chairman. After a service of
a few years. Mr.. Nelson resigned as
chairman, and now Mr. Nelson is a
candidate for a position on the com
mission.
Other candidates for member of the
State Highway Commission are un-
derstood to be Stephen S. Bunker of
Augusta, Oliver s. Tarbox of Calais
John P. Webster of Bangor, Alonzo
.. Miller of Auburn. Ernest F
Clason of Lisbon. Bertrand c.. McIn
tire of East Waterford. Hillard c.
Schoppe of Bangor. John c. Cairns OF
Wells Albert L. Kavanau-h of Lew
iston. W. Y. Phillips of Stoningtor
and Harrison Wallace of Nilhridce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Edith Roberts in
Romance That No
One Should Miss

or course there are always good
rhotoplays that one should not miss
but in Thunder Island" the Univer-
sal special which will be shown at the
Colonial today. is afforded an attrac-
ton that will make one forget the
heat and all other troubles. 1t lust
simply should not be missed. especial
ly since Edith Roberts is the star of
the production.
Thunder Island is roaring. rum
bling, cracking drama of little
Mexican shepcrdess' encounter with a
mock love, sure enough lover. dark
skinned bandits, pirates Of the pearl
fisheries and freebooting mariners.
The story was written by Beatrice
Grimshaw and when the narrative
opens Miss Roberts is seen as a little
Mexican girl tending her fiocks on the
slopes over the opalescent Gulf of
California. The pastoral trend of her
life is altered by dcath-bed marriag e
TO rich old Spaniard who takes that
means TO make her hciress to his for
tune. He dies after the girl has left
but an oVerseer assumed his identity
and claims the girl as his wife. Her
escape and her thrilling rescue bv a
young American pearl hunter give the
story q hurricane of dramatic action
For good comedy, "Nobody's Wife =
an Educational release, has been pro-
vided The Paramount Magazine and
Ford Weekly are features that are H.
ways agreeable-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14

manufactured goods and merchan-
disc, composed wholly or in part OF
wood, metal, leather and cloth and
more particularly the manufacture
and sale of the Guilford Mudguard
Repairing Machine. Approved July
J..
Franklin Farms Products Com
pany, organized July 8 at Farming
ton. Capital stock. $4,000; all COM
mon: paid in, $3.50; par value, $50;
shares subscribed, II. President, H.
]. Mosher, Pennington; treasurer, H.
NJ. Bailey. Pennington; clerk, c. NJ.
Williams, Pennington: directors, H.
]. Mosher, H. NJ. Bailey, c. NJ.
Williams, G. NJ. Luce, L. H.
Barker, F c. Luce and L. NJ.
Mosher, all of Pennington. Pur-
poses. to secure better and more
economical methods in grading.
manufacturing. packing and market
ing our own products; to advertise
the same: to buy supplies in a CO.
operative manner; to build and own
buildings: and other business. APP
proved July u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
Pageant at Plymouth
to Celebrate Ter
centenary of Pilgrims

Plymouth, Mass, July 13-Pilgrim
and Indian will meet again on the
shores of Plymouth Bay this sum-
nler central figures in a pageant
to celebrate the tercentenary
Of the Forefathers' Landing. The
pageant, which will depict scenes
from the legends of the Morse
men, the chronicles of the colonists
and the history of the World
War is being prepared as the
feature event of program of OBJ
servance to which latter day
Plymouth has given over its entire
summer.
\ moon just past the first quarter
on the night of July 20 will look
down on strange sights, and the
ven inward BY the high tide Will serve
as a soft accompaniment to unwont-
ed sounds. Helmeted Vikings, ad-
venturous mariners Of England, Hol-
land and France, gaily clad courtiers
of King James, Puritans in sober
raiment and stolid Dutch burshers
will pass and repass on land and
water. Out in the harbor the little
ship Mayfower will swing at anchor
and a great Morse galley will cut the
waves. Voices uplifted in speech and
song and music from a hundred in
struments will aid in carrying an
audience of thousands back over the
centuries.
All of this and more will be seen
and heard in the first production of
the pageant for which fourteen hun
dred men, women and children of
Plymouth and the little country
towns nearby have been rehearsing
at fcverish pace under the direction
of George Pierce Baker. professor of
dramatic literature at Harvard Uni
versity. The pageant was devised by
DR.. Baker as the great public event
of the celebration of the tercentenary
of the landing of the Pilgrims at
Plymouth on the twenty first of De-
cember, 1920.
The celebration was opened in u
more formal way and with an audi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
A. & X. Ry's Share of
Brunswick Work $500

y decision was rendered NedneS-
day by the Public Utilities Commits
sion ordering that the AndroscOggin
& kennebec Railway Co shall pay
to the town of Brunswick the sum of
$500 when the town shall have laid
and completed the asphalt macadam
between the rails of the company on
Main street and IS inches beyond on
the west side of the track for dis
lance of about 80 feet and shall also
have laid and completed the asphalt
macadam in a similar manner along
the turnout on Pleasant street.
Provision is made in the order that
Ithe railway company shall season.
ably do all things necessary in the
way of renewals, requirements and
improvements in its sleepers and
tracks which may be required for the
convenient laying of the asphalt
maCadam.
while the actual amount which
the company ought in this case con-
tribute to this street paving or
macadam cannot be automatically
computed, we believe that this
amount ought to be determined by
the relative financial situation of the
town and of the company as we'll as
by the benefits which each have re-
ceived by the contemplated street i'm
provement." says the decision of the
Public Utilities Commission.
THE town ought not in our Opin-
ion to be placed in any worse finan-
cial situation on account of these i'm
provements by reason Of the fact that
/, the railway company is operating on
its streets.
"On the other hand, the railway
company ought not. in our opinion,
under present conditions, to be re-
quired to make expenditures for
street improvements not essentially
necessary to its own operation which
will create an undue burden upon the
company and its patrons.
After having given this matter our
very careful consideration. we have
concluded that the railway company
ought to pay to the town the sum Of
$500 toward the expense of the
asphalt macadam, and we believe that
such payment will leave the town in
approximately as GOOD SITUATION as II
would be if there were no railway
tracks upon this street.
I'VE understand that it is the de-
sire of both parties that the actual
work of laying the pavement he done
by the town and payment for the
same as determined by this order be
made to the town BY the railway
COMPANY and we shall mako our or
der accordingly"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14

The directors Of the Maine Far
mers' Exchange met on "Wednesday
at the Department of Agriculture,
State House, IA of the IS members
being present. The meeting was ar
ranged to hear the report of the spec
ial committee recently named to in
yestigate and report on a suitable
site for the exchange.
Four sites are under consideration
and the executive committee was in
structed to secure options and also to
complete negotiations for a manager
for the exchange, and report to the
directors at a date prior to Thursday,
Aug. % next
1t was also decided that the amount
subscribed for stock shall imme-
diately be paid into the treasury,
through Treasurer T. J. Speed of
Milo.
The executive committee left in the
afternoon for Portland, where it will
make further investigation regarding
to q site for the exchange plant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14

ence necessarily limited on the pre-
else anniversary in December last,
when commemoratory Grafton was
delivered by Senator Henry Cabot
/ Lodge. The tercentenary commits
sion reserved for q season less I'M
comfortably reminiscent of the hard
ships of the first Pilgrim winter, the
out-ofdoor features.
| The exiSencieS of the pageant re-
quire a tide condition available at
only three periods of four days each
, summer. The pageant therefore viii.
be given on the night Of July 20 and
the three nights following the four
nights beginning on July 80 and four
beginning on August 10.
1t is expected that President Hard
ing will be the guest OF the COM
mission on August and will view
the pageant that night. In posses
sion of his promise to come here at
that time unless prevented by the
pressure of public business, the COM
mission is laying plans to care for the
greatest throng the old town has
ever seen. The presence of a m ID =
ern armada of American naval YES
sells in Cape Cod Bay at the same
time will be a further magnet to
tourists.
The somewhat archaic CANOPY
which bent us arches over Plymouth
Rock for long period and which has
been familiar to many generations of
school children through the illustra-
tons in their history books was re-
moved this year. The rock, split by
frost and previous movincs, was
carefully rejoined and restored to its
original place on the shore of the
harbor. An architectural BACKGROUND
and landing stage will make the
approach to the rock impressive and
beautiful.
Passamaquoddy Indians from east
ern Maine, with a few of their
Penobscot cousins, have been in
stalled in a genuine Indian village in
one OF the town parks. Here each
day they exhibit their ingenious
handiwork and revive ancient dances
and rites of their tribes.
On the site of each of the PILGRIM
houses that huddled to the weather
side of Coles and Burial Hills where
the meeting house, fort and watch
tower stood is a marker inscribed
with sentence or two of the settle
ment's history. The graves of the
Forefathers on the hillside are SINH
larly designated. Relics of Pilgrim
days are exhibited in temporary
museums in addition to the perma
nent exhibition in Pilgrim Hall.
But it is upon the pageant that
chief reliance is placed for the scor-
ing of an indelible impression upon
the brains of those who Worship This
year at the Pilgrim shrine. Verses
for choruses and chorales have been
written by Robert Frost, Edwin Ar
hngton Robinson, Herman Hace-
dorm and Josephine Preston Peabody
Marks. Special music has been
composed by Henry F. Gilbert. Ed
ward Burlingame Hill, Edgar Still
man Kelley, Leo Sowerby, Arthur
Foote, Chalmers Clifton, John Powell.
George w. Chadwick and Frederick,
Z. Converse. In addition Mac
DoWells symphonic poem, "a. D.
1920" has been made an integral part
OF the pageant.
! The stage is on the shore OF the
harbor. just above Plymouth Rock
which is used as one of the properties
OF the pageant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
State House Chat

The Insurance Department has been
requested to carefully investigate a
series of fires in Lincoln, three in the
same place, the livery stable of NJ. O.
Drawn on Main street. The first ire
was discovered at 11:10 P. NJ, Friday,
in the granary. 1t was eXtinguished
without much damage. The other two
occurred on Sunday. The first was
in the forenoon, when w. Butler dis
covered and eXtinguished a blaze in
the loft in some hay and chaff. The
other fire was about / P. NJ and on
the other side of the loft, in some hay.
The firemen laid several lines of hose
and the blaze was soon under con-
troll without much damage except to
the hay An incendiary is suspected.
Miss Gertrude E. Hall of Augusta is
in town and will substitute in the
work done by Mrs. Wilfred Burden
during her vacation Season.-Houlton
Times.
When the Sd Maine Regiment was
in process of formation an attempt
was made to organize a company in
Pennington, but most of the available
material had just emerged from the
war and were tired of military SER
vice. This was by no means the end
of the matter and the question has
been agitated from time to time. Last
Friday evening Adjutant General
John \. Hadley and Majors Hanscom
delegation of citizens at the Masonic
Club room. The proposition was made
that a headquarters company be or
gained in Pennington and the pro-
position met with favor by those
present and a recruiting committee
consisting of Linscott Nickerson, AL
fred Fortier and Dan T. Adams was
appointed. Already Is have signifed
their intention to join as it gives op-
portunity for specializing in the vari-
Gus branches of the military service
Those who are interested may get full
details of any one OF the above COM
mittee.-Farmington Chronicle Jour
nal.
DR.. Leonard H. Ford of this city,
received notification Tuesday from
the adjutant generals office at .Au-
e>N'H7t%l VI iilo PlCillOliOIi " llit RANK Oh
major with an assignment as regi-
mental surgeon of the Third Maine
Z Infantry. News of Major Ford's pro
motion viii be well received in Ban
gor where he has q large number of
friends, particularly among the for
mer service men with whom he serv-
ed both on this side and overseas dur
ing the World War He is an active
member of the local post of the
American Legion. Major Ford left
here with the Bangor unit of the
First Maine Heavy ARTILLERY, which
later became the 56th Pioneer Infan-
+. try. He was commissioned a first
lieutenant in the medical corps and
from Camp Chamberlain. at Bruins
wick, was transferred to the 1O2nd
Machine Gun Battalion. of the 18th
division. With this organization he
went overseas and participated in the
many drives in which the 26th diyi-
sion engaged. Sept Is, 1918 he re-
ceived notice of his promotion TO a
Captalncy, which rank he has since
held Upon his return Major Ford
was assigned to the command of the
ambulance unit of the Third Maine
and his deserved promotion to a ma
jority carries with it the assignment
of regimental surgeon.-Bangor Com =
merCial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
Rainbow Division
In Second Reunion
At Cleveland, Ohio

Cleveland, O., July 13-The Rain
bow Division, one of the most famous
American divisions that participated
in the World War, will open it's Sec
ond annual convention here tomorrow
Several thousand are expected to at
tend the three day event.
The Cleveland Chapter will enter
tain % wounded Rainbow men still in
hospitals.
The division was recruited from Is
states. The infantry regiments came
from New York, Ohio, Alabama and
Iowa, the artillery from Indiana, Illi-
nois and Minnesota
After training at Camp Mills. Long
Island, the division sailed for France
in October of 1917, the fourth division
to arrive.
After three months of intensive
training in France the men went into
the trenches near Baccarat. From
then on it was continuous heavy
fighting and hardships. at Champagne
where the division was a stone wall
against the great German offensive,
from there to Chateau Thierry sal
lent, and then followed st. Mihiel
where in two days over 1000 prison
ers were taken. The division was en-
gagged in two important phases of the
| great Argonne- Mouse offensive and
finally ended up at Sedan on Novem-
Der 7.
From December. 1918. to April, 1919
it's members were in the Army of Oc-
cupation and finally arrived home in
May, 1919.
Colonel NJ. A. FINLEY of Council
Bluffs, Ia, is president Of the divi-
sion organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
Park Commission Meets

The State Park Commission, con-
ssting Of Lewis 4. Burleigh of Au-
susta chairman; Charles s. Brown
of Bath, and H f. Bowditch of Au-
custa. met Wednesday afternoon at
the Office of Mr.. Brown at the State
House and considered numerous mat
tiers concerning the park and the be-
ginning of work for the season of
1921. which they plan to start at an
early date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
NOTICE OF HEARING

On application of A. W Lincoln &
Company, of ID Post once Square
Boston, Massachusetts, for Rcgistra-
ton as Il Dealer III Securities.
Application having been made TO the
Bank Commissioner by A. w. Lincoln
& Company, of 10 Post Office Square
Boston. Massachusetts, for registra-
ton as a Dealer in Securities under
the provisions of Chapter 40, Sections
II 10 IS. both inclusive. of the Revised
Statutes as amended, and the Bank
Commissioner not being satisfied as
required by statute. notice is hereby
given that on the 18th day Of August.
\. d. 1921. at 10 A. NJ. Standard Time.
hearing Will he held at the Banking
Department. state House, Augusta
Maine. at which time and place opror-
tunity will be given persons interest
ed or Objscting TO offer further evil
dence relating to said application.
FRET F. LAWRENCE.
Bank Commissioner
Augusta. Maine, June IS, 1921
jly1 4dl [
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the 70.
lowing appointments were made D
the Probate Court within and for IN
County of Kennebec on the eleventh
day of July 1921, and said appointee
duly qualified on the same date.
ROSA NJ. CHURCH. of Clinton, ad
ministratrix Of the estate of FAY
ETTE H. CHURCH, late of Clinton
decea Sed.
JOSEPH w. ALLEN. of Mt. Vernon
administrator of the estate OF
SOPHIA RUNDLETTE. late of NJ
Vernon. deceased.
EDWARD l.. RICHARDSON
Rome. guardian of PAUL L. RICH
ARDSON. ward. of Rome.
ANNIE L. MORRILL,, 'of Augusta
Administrative of the estate of EFT
H. MORRILL,, late of Augusta, de
ceased.
STEPHEN ]. HEGARTY of Angus
ia, administrator de bonis non wit
the will annexed of the estate Q
MARY MARSTON, late of August
deceased.
STEPHEN ]. HEGARTY of Augu;
ia. executor of the will of MELVIN :
HOLWAY, late of Augusta. deceaset
STELLA j. CARTER. of Pittstol
Administrative Of the estate OF JC
SIAH A. CARTER, late of Pittstol
deceased
GEORGE A. BINGHAM. of CIinto'
administrator of the estate of ISAA
BINGHAM, late of Clinton. decease
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
CORNVlLLE

NOltTH-Miss Catherine Mast of
Brooklyn, \. Y. is visitin; at the
home of her sister, Mrs. John D;y~
man.
Miss Annie and Elizabeth Thebarye
nave returned from Madison where
they have been visiting relatives for
a week.
William Brown of Boston is visit.
ing his brother, Fred Brown.
several from this vicinity took an
auto ride to West Forks, SUNDAY
Wilfred Gagne of Augusta has re-
turned home after passing veal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
Another Michigan Woman says

feelings and and much
don't know just how bottles have taken but
JESSIE
GRANGER, R. No s, Box 81, Kalamazoo Michigan
With
husband the life of the Without
gonies burden and her family
made miserable by her condition.
wonder that these and suffer
conditions?
the and has said
from arrangement of the female organism.
the
take Pkm Vegetable Compound much suf
ferng and would be averted knows
table ag the home unhappy and her condition tates
both husband nj children
Lydia Pinkhams Private Text Book Aments Pecu.
liar Women" will be free request Write
Lydia E. Pnkham Medicine Lynn Massachusetts,
This book contains valuable Information
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14

relative TO whistling by the Maine
Central Railroad Company at high
way crossings in the City of Bath.
r. +. NO. 731
On application of David L. Wilson
and others residents of the City of
Commission under Section - of Chap
ter 90 Of the Revised Statutes, as
amended by Chapter IL of the Public
Laws of 1874. alleging that the
whistling by the Maine Central Rail-
road Company within the limits of
the City of Bath causes great damage.
annoyance. inconvenience and is "a
nuisance to all residents of certain
sections of said City. and praying that
the Commission will forbid or regu-
late the blowing of said whistle and
make such order respecting the same
as shall be just and reasonable, it is
ORDERED
that a public hearing be held at the
offices OF the Public Utilities Commits
sion, at Augusta, on July 1g, A. d.
1921, at ten (1W o'clock in the fore
noon, standard time, and that notice
OF said hearing be given by the Clerk
or Assistant Clerk of this Commission.
to the Maine Central Railroad Com
pany, by sending by registered mail to
Dana c. Douglass, General Manager
of the Maine Central Railroad Com
pany. Portland. Maine, a copy of this
NeIlIllSO ny tUe clerk Assist
ant Clerk of this Commission. and
public notice b. causing a like certj-
ned copy TO be published in one issue
of the Daily kennebec Journal. all fiVe
days at least before the date of said
hearing.
Given under the hand and seal of
the Public Utilities Commission. at
Augusta. this 18th day of July, A. b
IL. 81
HERBERT W. TRAFTON
ALBERT GREENLAW.
Public Utilities Commission
,saa, OF Maine.
true copy
Attest: VYNDEI. LE-,.-rc
jly14dIt 80 r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
VASSALBORO

NORTH-Nearly all the farmers
are haying; this week. A light crop
Is being harvested.
John Manter is helping his father.
h-iaw' Rev. w. F. Berry, haying.
Nearly three inches of rain fell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-14
Complaints About WhistIinc

Complaints have been filed by citi
zens of Augusta and the municipal
officers of Portland against the whist
ling by the Maine Central Railroad at
crossings within the limits of the two
cities and ask that il be discontinued.