davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-03-26
Struck by Saco Car

Mrs. S. w. Sandserson of 700 West
brook street, South Portland, was in
jured when struck by a saco line
car. Wednesday afternoon when
crossing Congress street near b. She
was taken to her home in the police,
ambulance and was found to have !.
sustained severe bruises.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-03-26
MOUSE
Friday, March

Friday, March 25, 1921.
The House met according to ad-
journment and was called to order
by the Speaker,
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Folsom of
Gardiner.
Journal of previous session read
and approved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-03-26

firmative vote of thirds the en-
tire membership of the House. All
those in favor of the passage of this
bill to be enacted will rise and stand
until counted, and the monitors will
return the count.
A division being had.
One hundred and fifteen voting in
the affirmative and none in the mega
tive, the bill was passed to be enact
ed.
An Act to legalize and make valid
the annual municipal election held
in the city of Bangor. March IA, 1921.
The SPEAKER: This being an
emergency measure. requires the af-
firmative vote of two-thirds the en-
tire membership of this. House. All
those in favor of the passage of this
bill to be enacted will rise and stand
until counted, and the monitors will
return the count.
A division being had,
One hundred and seventeen voting
in the affirmative and none in the
negative, the bill was passed to be
enacted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-03-26
TOO ILL
TO WORK
A Mother Tells How Her Daughter
Was Made Well Again by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Philadelphia, "At the age of
sixteen my daughter was having
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-03-26

Senate Bills in First Reading
S. 80: An Act to amend Sections 2
and of Chapter 2G4 of the Public
Laws of 1919, extending the provi-
sions for applicants for the Soldiers
Bonus.
S. 149: An Act to amend Section
10 of Chapter 12S of the Revised
Statutes, relating to the unauthorized
use of insignia of war veterans.
Senate 147: An Act to amend
Chapter As of the Revised Statutes,
relating to the lobster industry to-
gether with certain added acts re-
lating to the lobster industry.
Senate LAG: An Act to amend
Chapter S5, Section /, of the Private
and Special Laws of 1915 as amended
by Section 1 of Chapter 1S1 of the
Private and Special Laws of 1917, re-
lating to better protection of lobs-
ter within certain waters adjacent
to Hancock county
From the Senate: Bill, An Act re-
lating to the Pennanaquam Power
Company. This was passed to be en-
crossed in the House. March %.
Comes from the Senate, passed to
De enSrOSSeu as a1leIOeu DS 9eHdle
Amendment "a" in non concurrence.
In the House, on motion by Mr..
mclaughlin of Pembroke the rules
were suspended and the action of the
House whereby this bill was passed
to be engrossed was reconsidered. On
further motion by the same gentle
man, Senate Amendment "a" was
adopted; and on further motion by
the same gentleman. the bill as
amended by Senate Amendment "a"
was passed to be engrossed in con-
cnrrenCC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-03-26
HINCKLEY
Mrs, SybIe c. Burrill

This community was greatly sad
dened to learn of the sudden death
from shock of Mrs. Syble c. Burrill
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Wardwell, Hinckley, Mon
day morning. Mrs. Burrill, whose
maiden name was Syble Flagg, was
born in Winslow August 3, 1887, and
was therefore but a few months less
than 81 years old. In her early life
she was a teacher in the public
schools of Winslow and at the age of
20 she was married to John L. Bur
rill. To them was born IL children,
five of whom died at an early age.
Another son, Ulysses, died in the
west in 1898. at the age of 2S years.
In the year 1857 Mr.. and Mrs Bur
rill started housekeeping on what is
called the Plains in East Skowhe-
until 1902, when the buildings We're
burned. The aged couple decided
that to rebuild was too much of Il
task, so sold the land and little
later bought another smaller place
about a mile from the old home, on
the shores of Oakes pond, where they
lived until Mr.. Burrilrs death in
1914 Since then Mrs. Burrill had
been among her children part of the
time.
The funeral was held at the church
at Hinckley, Wednesday, March 23.
Many of the friends were present or
sent tokens of sympathy. The in
terment was in the East Skowhegan
cemetery.
Those left to mourn the death of
Mrs. Burrill are three daughters and
two sons and one brother. The chill
dren are: Mrs. Albert A. Webster,
Skowhegan; Mrs. Arthur f. Ward
well, Hinckley; Miss Grace Burrill OF
Boston; Charles Burriil of Fairfield.
and Chester Burrill of Biddeford.
The brother, Alfred F'lagg. who is
seriously i'll, resides in Canaan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-03-26

of conference. I might say that l
think the objections which were
raised in the House might possibly be
obviated so that this bill can be
passed along, as the committee thinks
ii is 4 very meritoriouS one.
The motion was agreed to and the
Chair appointed as such committee
on the part of the Senate, Messrs.
Folsom, Holt and Emery
Sent down for concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-03-26

engrOSSeQ.
The SPEAKER: If there be no OBJ
lection, the Chair presents House
Document No. 200, Bin, An Act re-
lating to protection of game birds,
tabled on the 23rd day of March by
the Chair
On motion by Mr.. Owen of Milo
the action of the House was recon-
sidered whereby this bill was passed
to be enacted. On further motion by
the same gentleman. the action of
the House was reconsidered whereby
this bill was passed to be engrossed.
On further motion by the same gen.
tleman, Senate Amendment "a" was
adopted in concurrence.
The SPEAKER: The Chair will state
that this amendment simply refers by
Chapter and Section to the appro-
pirate Chapter and Section of the last
general amendment of the fish and
game law instead of the Chapter and
Section in the Statutes of 1916, cor
recting a clerical error.
On further motion by Mr. Owen of
Milo, the bill as amended by Sen
ate Amendment "a" was passed to
be engrossed in concurrence.
On motion by Mr.. Brewster of
Portland, the action of the House
was reconsidered whereby bill, An
Act to change the time of holding
the annual meeting of the town of
East Livermore, and to enlarge the
powers and duties of the selectmen,
to abolish certain offices, and to pro-
vide for the administration of town
affairs. was tabled, and that gentle
man offered House Amendment "A" as
follows, and moved it's adoption:
House Amendment A
Section 9 is hereby amended by
striking out all of said section be-
tween the word town" in the fourth
line thereof and the word whenever"
in the ninth line thereof, and insert
ing in place thereof the following
words: consisting of three members
who shall hold office, one for the term
of three years. one for the term of
two years and one for the term of one
year. AT each succeeding annual
meeting there shall be so chosen for
the term of three years a member in
place of the member of said commit
tee whose term is about to expire
The amendment was adopted, and
on further motion by Mr. Brewster
of Portland. the bill as amended by
House Amendment "A" received its
second reading.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-03-26
Senate Bills in First Reading

Papers from the Senate disposed
of in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-03-26

On motion by Mr.. Savage of Mt.
Desert,
Adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-03-26
Gard of Thanks

We wish to entend our grateful
thanks for the beautiful flowers sent
our beloved mother by our friends
and neighbors at Hinckley
MIR. and MRS. ARTHUR WARD
WELL,
MR. and MRS. CHARLES BURR1LL,
MR.. and MRS. CHESTER c. BUR-
RILL
MISS GRACE f. BURRILL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-03-26
Orders Of the Day

The SPEAKER: There is tabled
and specially assigned for today
House Document No. 359. Bill, An Act
relating to the appropriation for in
dustrial education, tabled by Mr.
Davis of Freeport, pending passage
to be engrossed
On motion by Mr.. Davis of Free
port, the bill was taken from the
table, and on further motion by the
same gentleman, it was passed to be
engrossed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-03-26

From the Senate: Report of the
Committee on Taxation reporting,
ought to pass" on bill, An Act to
amend paragraph nine of Section
of Chapter 10 of the Revised Statutes,
as amended by Chapter 105 of the
Public Laws Of 1919, relating to the
exemption from taxation of the es-
tates of soldiers and sailors.
Comes from the Senate recommit-
ted to the Committee on Taxation.
In the House recommitted to the
Committee on Taxation in concur
renee.
The following bills and remon-
strances were received and upon re-
commendation of the Committee on
Reference of Bills were referred to
the following committees:
Placed on File
BY Mr.. Wood of Bluehill: Re-
monstrance of Gancelo Herrick of
Bluehill and sc others against the
passage of any measure making
Sunday an open time for hunting in
Hancock county.
BY the same gentleman: Remon-
STRANGE of Alfred w. Chatto and 27
others of Hancock county against
same.
BY the same gentleman: Remon-
STRANGE of Raymond p Bowden and
30 others of Hancock county against
same
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-03-26


Emergency Measures)
Resolve in favor of the Kittery-
Portsmouth Bridge, and to ratify the
doings of the Governor and Council
and the Piscataqua River Bridge
Commission relating to the same.
The SPEAKER: This being an
emergency measure. requires the af-
firmative vote of two thirds the en-
tire membership of this House All
those in favor of the final passage of
this resolve will rise and stand un-
til counted, and the monitors will
return the count.
A division being had,
One hundred and fifteen voting in
the affirmative and none in the mega
tive, the resolve was finally passed.
An Act to provide funds for oper-
ating the fish hatcheries and feeding
stations for fish.
The SPEAKER: This being an
emergency measure, requires the af-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
NickerSOn

AL DENIM went to Duluth on
business Tuesday.
G. A. Leopold went to kerrick
on business Monday.
Stanley d. Jack went to Du-
luth on business Tuesday.
Mrs. +. Jorgensen was Du-
quette passenger Wednesday.
II. Becker went to Holyoke
Wednesday to see his relatives.
Mrs. Jno. Beaudry is in Du-
luth for a week or SO transacting
business.
The Misses Myrna and Alice
Norell attended the dance here
Saturday.
Mrs. Wiggen went to Superior.
Saturday. to see her husband at
the hospital.
Roy F. Elmer went to Kerrick
Sunday to dispose of some of his
spiritual affairs.
Miss Beda Barquist and her
brother. Adolph Barquist. attend
ed the dance here Saturday
night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
Town of Norman

Miss Adele Ogilvie spent the
week end at Finlayson.
Adolph and Oscar Nelson called
at the F.. Darnell home Sunday
Mrs. Robert Tietz called at
the Fred Darnell home Monday.
Mrs. c. Q. WiIdes called at the
Fred Darnell home Monday af
ternoon.
Mrs. f. DarneII called at the
l.. II. kowitz home Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Darnel spent
Sunday evening at the Milo Cur
rent home.
w. Abraham and son spent
Sunday afternoon at the VIM.
Bonnin home.
The Joe Inhofer young folks
spent Saturday evening at the
Bohatti home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Kowitz are
the proud parents Of a baby boy,
born Feb. 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wood spent
Sunday at the J. Steele home
east of Bruno.
A number from here attended
the creamery meeting at Willow
River. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bonnin and
children spent Sunday evening at
the Milo Current home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Current and
children spent Sunday afternoon
at the VIM. Bonnin home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Devaul and
little daughter spent Sunday az
ternoon at the Olaf Nelson home.
The Ladies' Welcome Society
meets with Mrs. VIM. Bonnin
Thursday, the 18th, in the after
noon.
The North Star Community
Club was well attended Saturday
evening at the Art Sandgren
home.
w. Kelly and son, Paul, have
returned from Iowa where they
were called to the bedside of
Mrs. Kelly. She is now improv-
ing slowly
A number Of neighbor ladies
went to the home Of Mrs. F.
Devaul and gave her a surprise.
All report fine time and fine
lunch was served.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

Mr., Simon Of Superior, was
here Saturday between trains to
buy some farm produce. He
left without any success.
Mrs. Sam Ashwood went to
Duluth Tuesday to see her son
who is employed with the Am
erican Telephone and Telegraph
Co.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

Du Luth farm. He is like the
daylight, he is all over at one
time.
Miss Dora LeMay and Mrs. f.
Washburn, her sister, arrived
from the Twin Ports to see
their folks here and at the same
time take in the dance Saturday
night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

On account of having an at
tack of inflamatory rheumatism,
Robert Hadd was compelled to
leave his duties at the Hermel
farm and go to st. Paul accomp-
anied by his wife where he will
remain for treatment, and until
relieved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

Young Culleton from Holyoke,
was guest at LeMay home
Sunday and left for Duquette
Monday to work ON the c, and
w. farm.
G.. p. Grout arrived from st.
Paul Saturday, to give his in
terests the once over at the Jean
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

Miss Ellen Olson was here
Saturday to review acqualnten-
ces and to be present at the
dance.
Miss Florence Dunn was a
guest at the Elmer home Sat
urday afternoon and attended
the dance at night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

You cannot afford to drive
around to this and that party to
find out If they want to purchase
something which you have no
more use for when you can in
sert a want Ad. in the American
for the small price of lie a word.
which gets before hundreds Of
buyers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

For Sale-One so acre farm in
the townsite of Bruno: one 4
room house known as the Gale
CHAR house. | ask $4,000 for
farm. and the buildings on it
couldn't be built for that price
today. Farm is all cleared.
fenced and cross fenced and is
worth the price l ask for it out
side the buildings. Make me an
offer for the farm and buildings
or for the small house and lots
and l will accept the highest Of
fer made. Address N. A. Will
liams, 1919 John Ave-. Superior,
Wis. 89w22-3t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
Il zy(qNlAI.4H8HsHH#.IA NATURALIZATION
ns}76Sl,y D. \ 1

Mr. Bear had one paw on Mr.. Dog
and his teeth were not tie sort Mr..
Dog wished 10 test as TO their sharp
ness, SO he meekly asked what it was
that Mr.. Bear wished him 10 do and
said he was always willing 10 oblige
a friend
II wan you 10 do something that
win give you a great deal of sport
as wen a help me- If You follow my
pian." said Mr. Bear. as he walked
away with sir. Dog tucked under one
arm.
All day he Kept AFR Dog in his
homSe. but he was 50 polite aud gave
him such nice things 10 eat that Mr.
Dog was glad he had carried him
Off.
When 1t was dark Mr. Bear took
Mr.. Dog 10 the place in the woods
where Mr. Coon and Mr.. Postum had
dropped the bag and put him inside
with some stones which he had
wrapped well, So Mr. Dog would not
Dc hurt.
"NoW. do not move or bark until
they unite the bag" cautioned Mr..
Bear, and II you do not see TWO AS
tonlshed faces when you jump out
my name IS not Johnnie Pear
Mr. Bear trotted of home and pref
" soon along come Mr. PoSsum and
Mr.. Coon looking for the bag. IF he
did not ind it," said Mr. Postum, lit
will be along here somewhere
Here il is said SIR. Coon, spying
the bag, and. picking il up. he tossed
il over one shoulder and of they ran.
Did you catch either of them?"
asked Mr. Bear the next day when
Mr. Dog went around 10 tell him
about il.
NO. | laughed so long that when
] stopped they We're both gone" said
Mr.. Dog. AR. C0On's mouth flew open
with surprise and be tumbled over
backward as | jumped out when he
united the bag. Mr.. Possum almost
forgot to play dead. He just stood
still and stared. but in jilfy down he
tumbled on the floor
I'VE were in Mr. Coon's house when
they opened the bag, but he did not
stop. Ont of the door he flew, and
when stopped laughing Mr.. Postum
was gone also. But don't care it was
the funniest sight l ever saw, and I
was well paid. And any time you want
any lell, Mr.. Bear. shall be glad to
obligc YOU
Mr.. Bear thanked him. and when
he went to sleep that night he said
to himself: Il guess Mr.. Coon and Mr..
PGSsum have had lesson that will
last them awhile and a fellow can
sleep in peace, even If he has pan
try filled with preserves"
(Copyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
Uncommon Sense
BY JOHN BLAKE
ON \ BUDGET SYSTEM

KTOT only hard work. but sys-
III tematic work is necessary TO
progress. Not even ditch
digger does exactly the same task all
the time.
Work that is planned ahead, counts.
Work on the catch as catch can system
is better than no work nj all. but that
IS All that can be said for it.
If your job cails for various kinds
of tasks, arrange it on the budget
system.
Decide I'm advance the order in
which it ought to be done to get the
best results. AlIot certain amount
Of tine tn 4 certain part of your daily
duties, according to their Importance.
IF You know before you begin. just
how You expect 10 pFoeeed, and an
proxlmately what results you hope TO
accomplish by tiles,qd of the day. yon
will get far more done than you would
# you tackled the job haplazard.
II IS good plan TO get rid OF the
drudgery first. Dispose OF the duties
that are disaGreeable, IS some duties
must inevitably be.
Then you will reach the enjoyable.
ard The more important tasks with
clear brain. and lie able 10 get pleasure
rs well aS profit ont OF their discharge.
The Office man who has fixed time
for going through his mail, another
for debating letters. another for re-
ceiyine and giving instructions to sub
orainates and stu another for talk
iug 10 business callers. usually has a
clear desk by noon. and plenty Of time
TO think over dis big problems.
The sslan in the same job who begins
with any task that happens 10 be at
hand Is usually half done ar the end
OF the day. and wonders what has be-
come of all his time.
There Is nothing in this world that
cannot he done better If it is planned,
than If il IS not.
-Pegin your life by planning each
days work. and planning will soon he
cone automatic. Tasks win arrange
themselves in their proper order.
You may be in very small and IN
important position. but reducing your
duties 10 a budget system will save
time and energy. and help you to ac-
quire the competence and efficiency
that viii lead TO better positions by
ard by.
CCopyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
Doughty Pick5x Passes.

In the hands Of lazy laborers the
pic!lax becomes the irritation. despair
or agent of humor of The average OBJ
servant man. Symbol of toll, proper
u speaking. shilkers have turned it
into mockery of labor because Of the
carefully calculated leisure with
which they swung It. By their meth
DDS these ca'canny clock watchers
changed the pickax into Al visible sign
OF leisure.
But without knowing il these lei
surely plckax wiclders weFe Working
d change of great importance. They
we're attracting the attention of men
whose business il is in life To see
that work is done prompJy. efficiently
and economically. Frqin these men
has capae the air hammer or air pick.
In its street work Kew York com
ranv has used one OF these new inn
Elements with a gasoline engine aud
mir compressors mounted on large
niotortr,ick behind it. Where l. men
were hired TO do the street job three
are enough 10 do the work with this
INSTRUMENTATION York Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
MIR. BEARS TRICK

ETR FEAR had been bothered
iWl great deal by having his vese-
tables and fruits that he had
preserved stolen from his pantry
While he slept.
lie felt quite sure IL was Mr.. Pos
sum and MIR Coon that helped them
selves. but he had never beea able 10
Keep awake ard catch them.
often he haa tried. but every time
tie bad fallen asleep. and when be
nwoke they had been there and taken
win tlicm some Of his stores
Dir. Bear was a good-natured fell
loH and be diSliked r. Earm anyone.
So be set To work To think of plan
by which he could punish them and
stop ,hem from taking his preserves
without catching them himself.
But. think rs e.would. there was
only one plan that came to his mind,
and. while II was dangerous for Mr.
Po>sunI and Mr. coon I, tllet did not
gct away. he decided to risk il. or
rather. let them take the risk
one night air Lear awoke, hearing
some one running. and up he jumped
from hi. hiding place, where IA" had
again fallen asleep and ran off in the
direction he had heard the noise.
l}u, instead of catching anyone he
stumbled over biz baS Of goodies
which Mr. p1Ssum and Mr. Coon had
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
OLIVE

OLIYE. the Si@n of peace and joy.
| 7 is one - tie fcr feminine QameS
which has no early Greek OF
Latin origin. II ar>; appears IL Italy,
Tho h1d of ;he olive tree, whose
~: inches have come 10 he the symhol
al peace AND E.t.auay. Etymol"S!s tS
cla.m that. tLougn il Is closely aSso-
ciuted With Tive Italian Olivier". 1T
voa.d petcr have achieved popularity
a~ a aa.a hu inr ~ Teutonic Olaf
(faycfathcr's relied.
u.iNiero. the rIiadin Of Charlie
maggie. was most frequently in use
alaonc An those IS the circle Of pai2
dil,~ and gave rise "a The saying which
has since beconc lro,erh. giving
Rowland Tor an oliver" English
KNIGHTS at high. cEivaleon> renute fire.
oucptly bore thc n;.;s}e ~ Oliver until
the ealreucc al iAe Protector made
.oid Nnli" a word of hate among the
cavalier.
Tie feminine fogIl. olive. which was
invented IN Italy. WAS brought 10 Eng
land hy The influx ri Italian literature
IN The Tudor reign. It. form was then
Olivia. aad - such & still has great
vogue. especially III literature and DO
e.ry. Goldsmith cs,lls the unfortunate
dau.i,ter OF his ininiJabie Vicar of
Wakefield" Olivia. and many other
herUiueS Of that literary period bore
the same name.
Il j. only Of recent years that Olive
gained preference over Olivia. The
change cane about in England. hut
was not long in reaching this country,
and now olive is popular and fash
ionahle name here.
The ire opal is the gem assigned
10 her. LIS glowing. ever-changinC
heart promises good fortune to her
cor whcni il Is intended as an orna-
nent and taliSman. The chrysan-
thenum- is her flower. Wednesday is
her lucky day and three her lucky
number.
tCoHyEigllt)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
Something TO
Think Ab0ut
NOTES THAT JAR
BY r. Il. WALKER

%rUE adroit person who desires TO
acquire the fdll measure of sue
cess in whatever field of activity
he may be situated always prepares
tie way to progress by Il careful avoid
ance Of striking the notes that jar
This person appreciates that har-
mony has everything to do with his
advancement, and accordingly there
is =; all times strict observance Oi
the niceties of congeniality.
There must he between him Snd
his employer no jarrlng dissension. no
conflicting argument. no incompatible
exhibition of pique. irritation or par-
oxysns Of high words.
When sorely tried, and the future
of his career seems TO be uncertain,
The individual who has within him
rhe basic material of which success
is composed controls his emotions
and harmonizes his speech and action
with what in his heart he knows 10
be right.
In a moment or so the inclination
10 strike discordant note is gone,
and as his way becomes easier he
forms the habit Of pleasing, winning