davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., HEALTH HAPPINESS"
TRACK NEWS

The second track and field meet was
held on the Municipal Playground last
Saturday, Aug. 13, ana Was a great
Improvement over the previous one.
There Is still plenty of chance for
more entries so as to have more COM
petition in the various events. The
showing in time in the running events
is very good considering the condition
of our boys and the lack of any pre-
vious experience in the various activi-
ties.
Due to the kindness of Miss Doro-
thy Enderis, Asst. Supt. of Schools of
Milwaukee, who loaned us a set of
jumping standards, it was possible to
add the running high jump to the pro-
gram and drew an entry of eight for
this event, and for which we are very
thankful.
The next meet will be held on Satur-
day, Sept. 10, at 2:30 p. m. for which
the program viii be announced later.
We also wish to announce that there
is in preparation by the city of Mill
waukee and the Federal Trades Coun-
ell a program for two day meet to
be held on the afternoons of Sunday
and Monday, Sept. and 5, consisting
Of various track and field events as
well as bicycle races for which Wau-
watosa boys are eligible If inter-
ested in entering see 4. +. Mueliner,
129 Garfield avenue, who will be glad
to tell you all about the details.
Results of Saturdays events:
SO Yd. Dash Grade School
1 Howard Garvens.
Paul True.
3 Paul Schorr.
A Robert Rubei.
Time 6 2l5 seconds.
so I'd. Dash Open
/ Clarence Legler.
2 John Holzbog.
3 Carl Gieschen.
a Monroe Toussaint.
Time 1/5 seconds.
100 Yd. Dash Open
/ Clarence Legler.
2 Carl Gieschen.
8 Bernard Mcmahon.
Monroe Toussaint.
11me II as seconds.
220 Yd. Dash Seniors
] John Holzbog.
2 Clarence Legler.
Carl Gieschen.
Time % seconds.
so I'd. Dash High School
/ Bernard Mcmahon,
| 2 Monroe Toussaint.
Halwin Wegner.
A Emil Schorr.
Time 1/5 seconds.
100 Yd. Dash High School
/ Bernard Mcmahon.
2 Monroe Toussaint.
Halwin Wegner.
Emil Schorr.
Time ~ 2/5 seconds.
220 Yd. Dash Juniors
1 Monroe Toussaint.
2 Bernard Mcmahon.
Time 20 2/5 seconds.
44O I'd. Dash Juniors
/ Halwin Wegner.
2 Monroe Toussaint.
Emil Schorr.
Time 1903 Us.
44O Yd. Dash Seniors
Clarence Legler.
z Carl Gleschen.
John Holzbog,
Time 1903 2/5.
Seniors High Jump
Clarence Legler
Glen Holcombe.
John Holzbog.
A Carl Gieschen.
a #. 6 in.
Running Broad jump (Seniors)
/ John Holzbog.
2 Clarence Legler.
Carl Gieschen.
A Halwin Wegner.
10 #.
Juniors High Jump
1 Bernard Mcmahon.
Emil Schorr.
Paul True.
f. a in.
Running Broad Jump Guniors)
] Monroe Toussaint.
2 Bernard McMahol.
3 Emil Schorr.
u #. in.
Shot Put. Seniors
/ John Holzbog.
2 Clarence Legler.
3 Glen Holcombe
A Halwin Wegner.
80 #. in.
Borneo Nssives Fond Of Beads.
The natives Cf Borneo are the great
bead lovers Of the world. In many
instances there are collections of
/ beads which have been in one family
/ for centuries, and which cannot be
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-19

TURN TO PAGE TWO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
MONMOUTH

"Old Friends Day" was observed Nv
Monmouth Grange at their hall a,
Wednesday. June Is. when a la,p.
company was highly entertained
Automobiles were in. attendance n
take the guests to and from the haI
A sumptuous dinner was served a,
noon to $50 guests and members Mrs
Louise Pettingill and Mrs. Ethel Poh.
tnson with a corps Of competent
helpers had charge OF the dinner. An
enjoyable entertainment was given !,
the afternoon, as follows: Singing
by the grange; address of welcome
Worthy Master w. E. Reynolds; re.
Spouse, Mrs. Sara Turner; harmon.
lea solo with piano. accompaniment.
reading. with encore Mrs. Lot.ie Yc,s
vocal duet, Mrs Ethel
and Mrs. Carrie Deans
accompanied by Miss Marjory Rish.
ardson; reading. Miss Fannie Gun.
reading. Miss York;
solo, Mrs. Margaret Smith;
reading, with encore, Mrs. YORK.
Brief remarks were made by Old
Perley, Mrs. Mcintyre O.
Winthrop, Mr.. De Fratus OF IVES.
Gardiner, Rev. 6. w. ". Keyes,
Worthy Master Moore of Winthrop
Grange. Mrs F. l. Chenery. Dr.. G.
NJ Twitchell: singing by the grange,
L Love the Dear Old Farm"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
ZIMMERMAN HELD

day. Pollock went to the Y. NJ. c. A.,
alleging that Pollock had been drink
ing, Moore refused to let him in. Pol
lock resented Moore's action and 1t is
alleged hit him over the head with
the fiashlight. Moore was felled to
the floor, and appeared to be badly
hurt, but no one had an idea that his
injuries would prove fatal. Indeed he
was believed to have recovered
enough so that it was deemed advis-
able for him to appear in court.
Pollock was held in the court room
pending developments. and present.
ly messenger arrived to report that
Moore had died, whereupon the
charge in the warrant was changed
from assault to murder.
Pollock, the accused woodsman,
came to Greenville from the provin-
ces, while Moore belongs at Colts Is
land, near Bar Harbor. He has three
children. ranging in age from 10 to IA
years.
Attorney General Ransford w.
Shaw. who is in Portland to assist
the prosecution in the Berardicurti
murder case. now on trial in the local
court, was notified by messenger Of
the occurrences in Greenville immedi-
ately after the death of Moore. After
a brief conference the attorney gen.
eral announced that he would leave
for Greenville to investigate the cir
cumstances of the crime Immediately
after the close Of the Berardicurti
trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
OUTDOOR COURT
Continued from Page Onel

few hours before he WIS arrested
with Vanzetti on a street car in
Brockton. May ). 1920, less than a
month after the South Braintree
murder.
Mrs. Johnson told graphically how
she had seen Sacco in the full glare
of a motorcycle headlight that night.
He was with three other men, she
said. One had moustache. A third
man was Mike Boda and the fourth
an italian named Orciani.
When Mrs. Johnson left her home TO
go next door to telephone. Sacco and
his moustached companion followed
her. walking on the opposite side of
the street. When she came gu. of the
neighbors house to return to her own
Sacco and the other man followed her
back, she said. The motorcycle head
light glared upon her when she left
the house and had been turned around
so that il shone in her face again
when she started back from her neigh
boris. She had seen through a win
dow. she testified. the rays Of the
headlight flashing from side to side
as it swept about the house.
Mrs. Johnson said she never before
had seen Sacco and that night did rot
know who he was She subsequently,
saw him at the Brockton police sta
tion and learned his name. she said.
She knew Mike Boda by sight, she
added.
Mrs Johnson explained tina. before
she went next door TO telephone she
had seen Boda in front Of her home
and talked with her husband about
calling up the police.
previous witnesses today identified
the alleged bandit car as one which
had been stolen in Needham in No
vember, 1919. and subsequently was
seen bearing number plates which had
been stolen, in the same town less
than two months later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
SOLON

Miss Georgia Pierce from New
York City and her sister. Mrs. Chap
man from Wollaston. Mass. were
weekend guests of Mrs. Thomas
Fallon.
George Cooley moved his familv
and his household goods with an
automobile truck to their new home
IN Newport on Tuesday, June II.
News mas been received of the
death of Mrs. A. ]. Rogan at their
home at Pleasant Pond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogan have run the hotel at
Pleasant Pond for several wears
They formerly passed several weeks
each summer in Scion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tuscan and
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Tuscan have
gone to visit Mr. Tuscan's sister who
lives near the coast.
G. II. Severy was In Skowheean
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
WALDOBORO

NORTH-Mr and Mrs John A.
Burnheimer are visiting in Boston
for a few days.
Mrs. Jennie Davis is passing few
days with Miss Annie o. Welt in Wal
doboro.
Adrin Kinney. Miss Alveretta
Thomas, Albert Thomas. Miss NADIA
line Thomas and Miss Dorothy l..
Shuman of St. George were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eimus Shu-
man.
Rev. and Mrs. Kenyon and evangel-
istic party called on Rev. and Mrs.
George B. Davis Wednesday while On
their way 10 Canada
Cecil Newbert is making extensive
repairs on his buildings. Riley Lin
scott of Appleton is doing the work.
During the electrical storm of Mon
day night lightning struck the barn
of John Kuhn on the Waldoboro road.
which. together with his house. was
burned to the ground. One COW was
burned and a horse so badly that IL
had to be killed.
W. r. Walter. Edwin G.. Miller. ca.
ieb Comno and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Borneman took an automobile ride to
Thomaston and Rockland SATURDAY..
Mrs. Lila Finn and daughter Doris
OF Washington and Mrs. Leon Ludwig
or Feyler's Corner called on Mrs. Ell
mer Shuman Saturday afternoon,
Over 800 people gathered On the
shore of Storer's pond Sunday after
noon and witnessed the baptism of %
candidates by Rev. o. G. Barnard of
Waidoboro and Rev. George b. Davis.
Eleven were immersed and the same
number sprinkled
U. Il. Walter has been placing light
ming rods on the farm buildings Of
Charies Finn in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. league are stav-
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Burnheimer while they are in Boston
Henry Cunningham of Jefferson was
business caller in this place Tues
day.
A number from this place attended
the Tuesday evening meeting at the
chapel at Marks Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
WITNESSES TELL
Continued from Page One)

Margaret McDonough. the nurse
| of Alexander Stilman. a young bow.
testified it was asserted, that on one
occasion in 1919 Mrs. Stillman, Fred
Beauvais. Alexander and Miss
fegan lived in the upper story Of the
Blue cottage" while Guy and his
nurse slept below.
Early one morning Miss McDon-
ough, according to a report of her
testimony. was passing the bathroom
upstairs and saw Mrs Stillman come
out of the door in her kimona and
enter her own room. The nurse fol-
| mans bed appeared not to have been
slept in during the night. Then. it
was said, she testified. that she
walked down the corridor. looked
into the adjoining room which had
| been occupied by Beauvais and OBJ
served that the bed had been slept
. in.
Reports of the vigorous cross ex-
animation of Miss McDonough quot
ed her as saying that Mrs. Stillman
did not seem embarrassed when the
disturbed bed. Nor did Mrs. Still
man make any effort to hide the let
ters ascribed to Beauvais.
Like one of yesterdays witnesses
for Mr.. Stillman. Mary Kelly said she
had only recently returned to this
country from Ireland.
Irene Kelly, it was ascertained, had
looked in Mrs. Stillnan's handbag
and saw two letters which she testi
fed bore the handwriting of Beau
vais. She read them, but could not
recall the contents.
On direct examination she told of
seeing Beauyias carrying breakfast
TO Mrs. Stillmans room on several
occasions. Cross examination was
credited with bringing out that those
who partook of these meals with Mrs.
StilIman on more than one morning
were James A. Stillman, Jr., her old
est son, and H. Phelps Clawson,
friend of the Stillmans and son of a
wealthy Buffalo manufacturer. He is
expected to be a witness for the de-
Tense.
Mr.. Stiliman, it was asserted the
witness testified, never visited his
estate between Christmas week in
1917 and the following March. Yes
terday. witnesses said the banker re-
manned in New York throughout most
of this period, and Mrs. Stillman. to
whom Guy was born the following
November, remained away from her
husbands quarters spending her time
in Canada. Buffalo and upon the es-
tate mentioned in today's proceed
ings.
Mrs StilIman attended the hear
,ngs today and large crowds gathered
outside on the sidewalks to catch
glimpse of her. She did not stay for
the entire session. which continued
until seven o'clock tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17

can block you as you and your col
leagues blocked Mr.. Wilson,
IF you expect to gain Democratic
support it is incumbent upon you 10
propose an association so concrete
and effective as to command itself
to the enlightened sense of both par
ties. Therefore, the quicker you take
the American people into your conn-
dence the better.
There is another and even more
important reason why you should
disclose the details of your plan AZ
once. The world is on the brink OF
revolution. famine and pestiIence. The
only two great ideas that have come
out Of this war as world panaceas are
the League of Nations and Bolshev-
ism. II you repudiate the existing
league and delay too long suggesting
anything in its place you run the very
real risk of making the world believe
you have no plan at all and il that
comes to be generally believed, can
you guarantee that the world would
not turn to Bolshevism?
Mr.. President. the time has come
The country and the world have wait
ed long enough to know just what
kind of an association of nations you
have in mind II you delay much
further people everywhere will inevi-
tabiy conclude that either you have
no concrete plan at all or else that
you propose TO put party harmony
above world welfare. In that event
there will be nothing left for those
who want America to play her right
full part in stabilizing the world but
to organize the country so as to cap
ture Congress for the league in 1922
and the President in 1924. This can
be done, for the vast majority of the
American people-Republican as
well as Democrats-want the United
States to enter some sort of league
or association with enough teeth in
it. definitely to hasten the day when
as Victor Hugo prophesied, The only
battlefield will be the market opening
to commerce and the mind opening
TO new IDEAS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
G. O. P. BOLTER
Continued from PAGE Cne)

fit to disclose your attitude on the
league beyond what you had said dur
ing the campaign. Both the thirty
one and the irreconcilabIes' claimed
you for their own.
AS president. however, you have
uncquivocally repudiated the existing
League of Nations. whose area com
prises considerably more than half the
earthand whose population numbers
three-Quarters of the human race You
even permitted without rebuke your
ambassador at the court of S. James
to say that you will have nothing to
do with any commission % committee
appointed by the league or responsible
to it directly or indirectly, openly or
furtiveiy.'
You have. nevertheless. as presi-
dental candidate, repeatedly promised
during the campaign, and as president
you have reiterated that promise, that
you Will seek TO establish an associa-
ton Of nations based upon the appIi-
cation of justice and right. binding US
in conference and cooperation for the
prevention Of war and pointing the
way to higher civilization and inter
national fraternity in which all the
world might share.
You have not yet given the Ameri-
can people the slightest mixing of the
terms of this Harding association that
you propose shall supplant the VIII
son league. Has not the time come.
1 respectfully ask, for you to do this:
Surely you cannot expect the 4s
members OF the present league to
scrap it and come into your association
unless two things are perfectly clear:
First, that the new association is
substantially as good as or better than
the existing league and.
Second. that this time a PROPOSAL
of a president of the United States
will have the permanent AMI over
whelming support of the American
people,
You are a statesman of sufficient
experience to know that our people
will not support your association-no
matter how excellent-without the
fullest preliminary discussion. Events
of the last two years have demon
strated this. You cannot, therefore,
hope to get public opinion into your
confidence.
Even if your own party were COM
pletely united on the issue you would
still have to get some Democratic sup
port to assure the ratification of your
association by two-thirds of the Sem
ate. As your party was the one that
first made the league a party issue,
the Democratic senators would be only
human now if they turned the tables
and made your association a party
issue. They control more than a third
of the votes in the Senate and they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
Missing Vienna Girl in Lewiston

From an investigation made BY The
Lewiston Sun, it is believed Miss
Mary Moses, Is, who disappears
from her home at Vienna last sun
day. is in Lewiston. A girl answer
ing her description was a passensei
in The Sun Auto driven by Raynoho
Mitchell over the Farm,
ington route, Tuesday. II is said tha'
the girl had previously threatened "
leave her home which is located u
the northern part of the town OF W
emma. Sunday when she failed to re-
turn to supper, her parents becom'
alarmed and at once instituted
search for her. They were unsue'
cessful and later notified the coune
officials. Since that time a continu.
Gus effort has been made to locate u.
girl. but according to reports fron
Vienna. no trace of her has pes'
found in that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
GOOD WILL NOTES

The Hinckley Grange bail team
played Victor Grange nine on the
Good VIII diamond recently and the
former beat by 35 to 4. The Hinckle!
team hopes to find other grange
teams who desire to play during the
summer
Mrs. Harold Wood and son OF Ban
gor are visiting at Good VIII.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. E. Barrows o.
Bangor are guests of E. l.. hacomoef
at the Bancrofte- Foote House.
Mrs. ]. C. Berdeen has gone to Bat
tie Greek. Mich, to visit her daugh.
ter Adelaide. a student in the Normal
School of Education at that place,
John d. Ben of Portland, a student
in the Good Will High school, mas
returned to his home for the SUM-
mer.
The Good Will schools have CLOSED
and the teachers returned to tneH
homes for the summer vacation. D.,
Many people from Good VIII anu
vicinity attended Somerset Pomona
at Fairfield Centre on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17

home on the Middle road, Twill re-
turn to his home in Boston today.
Friday, and will be accompanied by
Mrs Cushman. who will visit her
sister. Mrs. Mae Page IN Winthrop,
Mass, and relatives in Boston and vi
cinity.
Wednesday. ON her way to Water
vile. where she was to be the guest Of
her daughter. Merle Drawn
Ned Butler. formerly of Skowhegan,
but now living In WatervilIe, was in
town on business, Thursday.
Mrs. F. r. Wing of East VIM, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cookson at Madison, motored
TO Skowhegan and met her son, Eu-
gene, who has completed his sopho-
more year at Eowdoin College, and
who arrived on the ITO train. Mrs.
Wing. and son went to The Forks
where they will be met by Mr.. Wing
and will pass few days outing.
DR.. L. A. Dascomb has been NOV
ing from what was formerly the VIII
liams' block, more recently owned by
Griffin and Dascombe. on Madison
avenue, to his new location in the
Bowman Hardware Company build
| ing On Water street, formerly the
G. A. Ross building. DR.. Dascombe
has occupied the Office he is vacating
for IA years and has been in practise
on Madison avenue for over 40 years.
The new Offices have been especially
fitted up for the doctor and are at
tractively and conveniently equipped.
Jewett A. Savage for many years
resident of Skowhegan. has this
week gone to Westminster, Md,
where he will reside with his sister.
, Mrs. Sarah Gray. who has a fruit
farm which Mr. Savage will assist in
operating.
Wednesday evening was a gala
night for the Skowhegan Grange
, when it observed Children's night
After a brief business session, nearly
80 little people were seated on the
stage and gave in a most creditable
manner the following program,
which was directed by Miss Gladys
Parkman and Mrs. Emma Bragg
Folsom; address of welcome. Edith
anu 1NCAACys iNNiSAItoiip
Norman Taylor: recitation, Eleanor
Stevens; cornet solo. Chesley Moore,
who was accompanied by Mrs. Ma
bel Washburn; recitation. Edna
Chapman: recitation, George Patten;
recitation. GIennis Haines: recita-
ton, Grin Moody; piano solo, Lynn
cite Manter; recitation. Evelyn Tay-
lor: recitation, Velma Moody: song,
Adeline Goodwin, Gladys Manter,
Abbie Stinchield, Nathalie Burriil.
Ethelyn White. accompanied by Miss
Parkman: recitation. Elizabeth Jew
EFT: recitation, Eldred Stevens: violin
solo, Royce Tuscan, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Fred Tuscan; reci-
tation. Edith and Barbara Akeley;
recitation, Kerry Patten; violin and
piano duet, Doris Tantish and Eve
Ign Croder: recitation, Mary Palm
er; piano solo, Nathalie Burrill:
song, Doris Tobey. Charlene Cole
and Rachel Tobey: recitation, Shir-
ley Patten: recitation, Julia Nit
cheli; recitation, Annie Emerson:
song, Nathalie Boldier; recitation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Hamlin Bartlett
enj0yed green peas for dinner. Thurs
Aay. June 1s, from their garden al
tneir home on Madison avenue.
These peas. which are the Gregory
Early Morn, were planted on April D.
The funeral service for MIS-. Bessie
IAwiey Maxim, wife of William Max
i'm of Medford, Mass was held
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. Maxim's mother. Mrs Pamela
IAw1ey on Dinsmore street, at Z.ao
O'Clock, the remains arriving on the
evening train Wednesday. from Ar
ltnSton, Mass, where Mrs Maxim
passed away Monday night The ser
vice was conducted by the Rev.
George l. Thurlow, pastor Of the Fed
Grated church. The burial was in the
family lot in the Southside cemetery.
Among the out-of-town people at
tending the service were three broth
ers. DR.. Brace Lawley Of Arlington,
Joseph Iawley Of Mattapan and Fred
of Boston, Mass; also Mrs Brace
I-awley.
Mrs. Ida Lymer of Waitham will
arrive in town today, Friday. and will
pass the greater part Of the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Savage at
their home on Water street.
Mrs. Walter Palmer and son Of
Hinckley. were in town On business,
Thursday.
Mrs. Herbert L. Anles returned
Th;irsday noon from Norridgewock,
IN ri n a.
rents, JT. and Mrs. w. w. Huntoon
and Of her daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thornhill at
their home in Madison.
Mrs. Frank r. Madden has COM
pIeted her duties as commercial clerk
in the office of the Maine Telephone
& Telegraph Company and at present
her place is being filed by Mrs. Har-
old Holden.
Mrs. J. NJ Warren returned to her
home in Portland Wednesday, after
being the guest of her nephew and
wife, DR. and Mrs. Stanley ". Cover
Of Coburn avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Boynton, for
merry located on the River road to
Waterville, who have recently return
ed from California and Washington
state, where they passed nearly a.
year with relatives. have rented a
house of Manley Holt's at Hinckley
where they will pass the summer
They plan to purchase home in
Skowhegan village where they will To-
cate permanently.
Miss Anna Merrill, a student at
Rutter College. New York City, has
arrived in town and is the guest of
her mother. Mrs. Eta Merrill, at her
home On Water street.
The rest rooms Of the Skowhegan
Woman's Association will close We'd
nesday afternoon until the first Of
September.
Mrs. Lou Eames, the president of
the First Phiiathea class of the Fed
Grated church, will entertain the
members at her home on Leavitt
street for the regular meeting Of the
class On Wednesday evening. June
%
George Breckenridge. who has been
here on business and the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Rose Cushman, at her