davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
BELGRADE

Mrs. Maude Roberts of Gorham. n
r., Is the guest of her. mother, Mrs.
Eta Hewitt, for the summer vaca
ton.
Mrs. Alice Pinkham of Augusta
was the week END and overtime
Fourth guest of old friends in town.
Mr: and Mrs. viii Sawyer and
Mrs. Sawyer's grandmother. Mrs
Abbic Folsom. motored to Farming
Ton Sunday, where they passed the
day with Mrs. Folsom's sistcr-in,law
Mrs. Sarah Smith.
Among the Sunday callers at the
nome of Mrs. Mary Tillson and Mr.
ana Mrs. c. H. Wadleigh were Mrs.
Blanche Dunn and sons, Willard and
John OF Biddeford, Mrs Julia Han
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wadleigh
OF augusta, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B;ck-
fora and son. Kenneth of South Mt.
vernon and Mrs. Alice Pinkham Of
Augusta.
The many friends in town of Mrs
Mary Penney are sorry to learn that
she IS not gaining as fast as thew
might wish
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hutchin-
son OF Augusta were at their Gotta pe
here over the Fourth.
AIR. and Mrs. Frank Yeaton ~
o'arKs are guests of relatives in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hewitt and
SON James, passed the Weekend and
Fourth at Harpswen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

time of delivery Friday. The first do
nNery pelng at 8 A. NJ. instead of 1C
a. M. and the afternoon delivery at
+. Nj. instead of 2.15 p. M.
Mrs. William Spillane, who has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs
Elizabeth O'Neil of Pleasant street
for the past few weeks, has returned
to her home in Boston.
several members of the Messalon-
skee Lodge F. & A. NJ, went to Sid :
ney Friday evening, as guests of Ru-
raj Lodge, +. & A. NJ.
Ariel Lord is taking the place of
LOUIS Huston, who has been i'll, &
the ice cart of w. E. Vigue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tozier have
mad a new telephone installed at
Musquemoosee Camps. The number
is 1926.
Miss Georgia Richardson of Smith
field is guest of Mrs. Goldie Larkin
of Summer street
Misses Mabel, Rachel and Eliza
beth Foss have gone to Madison,
where they will visit their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bodwell Foss.
The Ames Shovel Handle co. plant
closed Saturday for a months vaca
ton
Miss Matte Sturtevant and her
friend, Miss Grace Marshall Of Hal
lowell, passed the week end and hol
iday with Miss Sturtevant's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Sturtevant, at
Oakland Heights.
Mrs, Samuel Chaffee of Winslow is
guest of her brother E. w. Sturte-
want and family at Oakland Heights.
Miss Bertha Ellis of Auburn, y. H.
has arrived in town to pass the sum-
mer with relatives She is now visit
ing Mrs. Laura White.
Mrs. Alice Blake and son. Chester,
have returned from an outing at ia
maica Point Camps
Miss Marion McKecknie of Dover.
has been visiting Miss Dorothy Dyer
of Middle street for a few days
Miss Vivian Gordon of Jackman is
visiting Miss Aubrey Spaulding of
Belgrade avenue.
The picnic of the United Baptist
Sunday school, which vas to have
been Friday at Lakeside, was post
poned again on account of the wealth
er. The announcement of the date
will be made later.
1t was voted to give call to Rev.
H. G. Kennedy Of Old Town at the
business meeting of the United Bap-
fist church, which was held Thurs
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

Mrs. Maude Roberts OF Gorham. n.
H., rs the guest of her. mother, Mrs.
Eta Hewitt, for the summer vaca-
tio,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
TROY

MRS. NJ. T. Dodge and little grand
daughter passed last week with Miss
Carrie Weymouth.
The store at East Troy is closed
temporarily. Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Nc
Clusky have gone away.
Mrs Abbie Myrick of Dedham,
Mass is the guest of Miss Carrie
Weymouth.
Mrs. Adelaide Wingate is quite i'll
az the home of her daughter. Mrs
Mott Fernald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woodard Of
,amden and Mr.. and Mr.. Harold
woodland Of Waterville visited their
mother Mrs. George Estes Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henderson
OF Rockport passed the weekend
with relatives at Troy Corner.
me new pastor, Miss Mabel Whit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
ST. ALBANS

The following pupils will receive
certificates for the best specimens of
muscular movement writing sub
mitted at the end Of the school year:
Grade TX, Bessie Buker, Pond
Road; VIII, Ola Brooks, Gram
mar; VII, Elizabeth Libby, Grammar;
VI, Lenora Brooks, Grammar; v,
Ulysses Drew, Hopkins: III, Ernest
Wood. Pond Road.
The school committee have voted
that all pupils entering the first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
RIPLEY

MIS- Emma Wakefield and son, Guy
went - Nillimantic to visit Mrs. Mae
Ihurston Sunday Of last week.
MRS. cara Sawyer is ill., Her
hiotheT' Mrs. Graves, has returned
from Dover and is caring for her.
Hazel Jcwett is i'll with the grippe.
Mrs. Lucelia stafford is in St All.
oahS Tor a few days with her sister.
Roy and Charles Seavey are work
ing for Walter Eaton attaching light
ming rods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
HARTLAND

Inc Following pupils have been a.
Warded certificates for the best spec
imam OF muscular movement writing
submitted at the close of the school
year:
"a ade IN, Annie Merrick; VIII,
Eqlth Written: VII, Leona Chipman;
VI, Ina Burlock; V, Dorothy Thomas:
IL DORIS Pelkie. (Fuller's Corner:
II, Angilee Fuller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

of 1919 and 1914 in the following:
Hosiery, S9S,333, 900 and $29,793,O
underwear 3,5G2. 900 and S2,S0S,O00;
fancy knit goods. including sweaters,
$SS,926,000 and 5000 knitted
cloth $G,437,000 and $780, 900; ana
thread and warn, etc, $4,000 and
$4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

a weeks outing, George Boyd, Everett
Day, l-inwood Rolfe and Robert Pet
tingll.
Mrs. Fannie Brown went to Water
vile Saturday to be with her niece.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06

ney' preached her first sermon at the
church in Troy last Sunday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-06
MONMOUTH

four boys from the Methodist sun
Jay school went to the Y. M. q 4
lamp IN East Winthrop Saturday for
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-23
YOUTH TRlSECTS ARC
18-Year-OId Massachusetts High School Boy Amazes Teachers.
Ills Work Proves Up Arithmet~aIly and Geometric Proof Will Be Work
 ed With Teachers Assistance.

Lynn, Mass.-Arthur Rogers, a senior at Lynn Classic high school, eighteen years old, has solved three methods of trisecting an arc or angle, using only straight edge and con- pass, professors at the school an nounced. The feat of Rogers has never been accomplished except with measuring instruments, and those who examined the youngsters work could find no flaw with it.
 Although he has proved his work arithmetically, no proof has yet been discovered geometrically, and the mathematics teachers at the school will help Rogers to solve this.
 Edwin Hoadley, teacher, believes the key will be found in the Pytha- gOras theorem; the square of the hypotheneuse of a right triangle Is equal to the sum Of the squares on the other two sides. In addition to trisecting an arc, Rogers has gone further by proving that he can divide the arc into any number of equal parts. Rogers demonstrated his dis covery at the weekly meeting of the Mathematics club, and Instructor Ar thur Lord. a Phi Delta Kappa man at Dartmouth, could find no error in the work.
 Rogers method simply and briefly outlined as follows: Starting with any arc, draw 8 chord. Using the chord as diameter, describe a semi circle. Using half the chord as a radius, describe arcs from each end, cutting the semicircle into three equal parts. From the center of the circle of which the original arc is sec tor, draw lines cutting the three tri- sectors of the second arc and the original arc is trisected The whole theorem is based on "diamic sym metry," comparatively recent discov- cry regarding arcs and angles.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-23
RICH BUT NOT IDLE.

Europe may be expected to gasp at that speech of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., about having missed his fathers opportunity to make his own way, says The Nations Business. Flu rope'sleisurely class, what remains of It, cannot understand the American glorification of work. Perhaps no European quite realizes that over here voluntary idleness is almost dis reputable. Rupert Brooke may have had an inkling of it when he sensed New York sky-scrapers as "built to satisfy some faith, for more than inn mediate ends; only, the faith was unfamiliar" Here was a poets con- tession of Europe's blindness to the western spirit. Why should the heir ot the worlds richest man begrudge hay'ag lost the contract with vulgar world involved in making his own way?
 Certainly no American will misun derstand. It was an American speech
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-23
CORSETS LOSE OUT
 IN FASHION RACE

Landon, June 16-All stays ab- andon, ye who wear smart frocks
 That is the command issued on the threshold of new dress season and the woman who intends to follow fashions decree will roll up her cor sets and give them to the challady to light the fire with
 If she keeps them around her form, she can't get the Correct" line, which Paris says must be long with easy increment at the hips.
 This is to be "swish" year, but non-rustle one. That is, soft satin is to be the popular fabric, while taf- fetas and other rustling silks are to be given a rest.
 Mayfair salons are already bright with gaudy colors. Mustard tweed coats have silver braid for decora- ton, while vivid jade is modelled as a suit with high collar of blue and white checked satin. Real old tar tan plaid is everywhere in evidence and the color epidemic is spreading also to hats. Quite the favorite color for headgear is tomato red and every other tone of red including scarlet. In fact, the woman whose wardrobe does not include a red hat might just as we'll have no hats at all so far as being fashionable is concerned.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-23
K..,.a $ I.ssfl.IUI
 ''IHlII.aD DE:GaE.:E:'
Brooklyn Communist Tells of Tor ture in Russian Prisons to
 Force Confessions"
MEETS DEp0RTEES IN JAIL
Found Twenty Men Shipped Out of ts,e United States in Various Pris- ons in MoscoW-Many Promi-
 nent Men Also Prisoners

Reval, Esthonia.-The worst phase of Imprisonment in Moscow is not the possibility or probability of execution, but the daily attempts made to wiring confessions from the prisoners, says Dr. Morris Fucker, a Brooklyn com munist, who arrived here recently af- ter having served four months in the Russian .ails.
 Fucker was sentenced in New York in 1919 to 60 years imprisonment for sedition, but was deported instead
 Speaking of the life of the prisoners in the principal political prison at Mos COW, which is called the 70. O. V," he said, "the daily third degree to which prisoners are subjected if they are sus- pected of a serious political crime Is worse than execution.
 Torture Repeated Daily.
 ''These prisoners are taken every day, if their captors think there is a chance of wringing a confession from them, into the questioning room There, whether they have anything to confess or not they are commanded to reveal the truth
 "The commiSsar puts a revolver to the prisoners head. Confess. or I'll shoot he commands. The prisoner waits for the shot. He never knows whether it is coming or not
 ''This process is often repeated un- til the prisoner will confess rather than undergo any further ordeals, in which case he is shot anyway"
 Meets Deported Radicals in Jail.
 The mental condition of these prison CTS becomes such that they would pre- fer death, said Doctor Fucker. The Brooklyn communist says that he met In the various prisons of Moscow 20 of the radicals deported from America and that he could we'll understand why the Bolsheviki arrested them, for they were chiefly anarchists who did not believe in any government, particularly in a government so dictatorial as that maintained by the Bolsheviki."
 Fucker said he found in prison also the president of the Turkestan soviet republic, Mohammed Hadjiz; Gen Alex Gertor. once commander of the Russian southwestern front: eight members of the executive committee of the right wing of the social revolution ist party, three members of the execu- tive committee of the left wing of that party. including Mayorieff, who was commissar of agriculture in 1918 and als5 former minister of ecclesi-
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-23
The Secretary of The Interior
(By United Press)

The Buffalo Bill" of the cabinet is Albert B. Fall, secretary of the in- terior. Fall not only looks like the late wild west hero, but he is said to have been almost as good shot in the old gun days out in New Mexico.
 This tall, well set up man with long "spider-leg" moustaches, a "poker face" and hair worn over his neck in long western style, doesn't look like the typical cabinet member, but he is one of the most trusted advisors to President Harding. It is said that the president trusts Falls judgment as much as that of any man in the cabinet. They are also warm personal friends due to an ac- quaintance growing out of the days when both served in the U. S. sen. ate.
 Fall is popularly known as the 'fire-eater" of the cabinet-but thos, who know him personally say ther, Is not Kinder, better natured mar in Washington official life. There i firm gleam in his sharp eyes, how ever, which indicates that he vii not stand for nonsense. He spen many years in the wild border coun try of the southwest, where argu ments were won by the man who wa quickest on trigger. But coming t the senate, he soon showed that h was dead shot with his tongue a well as with six-shooter and fe, opposition senators had the courag to stand up under his witherin sarcasm. He was a bitte-ende during the treaty fight and one ( the severest critics of Woodrow Wi son.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-23
WARN OF VIENNA WINDOWS"
Appeals Sent to Strangers in This Country Arc Found to Be
 Fraudulent

New York.-A warning against false appeals for charity directed to indi- viduals in this country by widows" in Vienna was sent out by the Ma tional Information Bureau, Inc. of 1 Madison avenue. The bureau has found that some of these pleas were identical in wording and that the same pictures of emaciated children were enclosed. Different addresses were given in Vienna. but it was the conclusion of the bureau that the let ters were fraudulent.
 These letters told of finding the ad- dress of the American friend" of the pitiful circumstances of the family and concluded with a blessing for an expected 1t. In concluding it's warn.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-23
EVEN SHANGHAI
 BEING REFORMED
By CHARLES EDWARD ROGUE.

By CHARLES EDWARD ROGUE. Omitted Press Staff Correspondentl
 Shanghai. (By Mail. J. Prom here to Shanghai" ran the merry ditty popular in the United States not many years ago, when this Gate way to the Far East was better known as eParis of the Orient" and when all sorts of naughty things were intimat- ed in connection with the night life here.
 From Shanghai Somewhere Else, J is the dirge being groaned today by the promoters of that same notorious Might Life"
 For be it known that the Glooms have at last downed the Joys! The fair Russian maidens who gamboled blithely to the tune of their only English accomplishment: But bot tie vine"-at $8 a pint-are sobbing in solitude, their habitat "The Trenches" once ablaze with gleam- ing lights, presents somber and for bidding aspect and "The Wheel, ]" one-time the 0rient's Monte Carlo, is surrounded by Chinese soldiers who look suspieiously upon passers by to ascertain whether they may have been blessed of the Sporting Instinct.
 General Ho Feng-lin, defense com missioner of this province of Kiangsu, has issued an ultimatum. There shall be no more dance halls nor gambling houses in the Chinese territory of the province. These places had hereto fore thriven almost in the heart of theInternational Settlement, from which they are barred, but were, be- cause of the peculiarities of the boundary lines, on Chinese soil.
 Striking among the results of the Governors ukase is the case of "The Wheel" For many years it had worldwide notoriety as a palatial gambling house. A year ago it was closed and seized by the Chinese au- therities, who said it would be con- verted into a hospital. Then came the announcement that it had been sold to foreign syndicate which was to remodel it and reopen it as first class cabaret. Half million dollars was spent on the place.
 Governor Ho heard rumors that gambling was to be resumed. He took prompt steps. When the re- opening date arrived more than l. 900 persons arrived at the remodeled resort. They found a cordon of soldiers drawn up around the place.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-23
SINN FEINERS ATTACK
 RAILWAY SIGNAL BOXES
Thousands of Lives Endangered and Traffic Hampered By New
 Method of Attack

London. June 7.-Thousands of lives are being endangered by se- ries of attacks on the railway signal boxes which have been inaugurated by Sim Feiners.
 Signals have been changed or destroyed, greatly enhancing the chances for serious wrecks on the railways and traffic has been great ly hampered. Three signal towers were covered with gasoline and fired. One signal man was killed and three were bound and gagged.
 Such method of attack could al most completely paralyze the rail ways of the country.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-23
GOVERNMENT SAIL OIL
 LAND WYOMING JUNE Is
6,4SO Acres Will Go To Highest
 Bidders In Blocks Of $40 Acres

Washington, D. c. June 14-The department of the interior has an- nounced the sale at public auction under section IT of the oil-leasing act, of 6,480 acres of land in the Salt Creek oil field of Wyoming The sale will be held at the United States Land Office at Douglas, on June 15, 1921. The lands have been divided into blocks of 160 acres each and consists of sixteen "in- side" tracts in the highly productive area and 25 ledge" tracts, each hav- ing an approximately equal value. The tracts will be sold to the bidder who offers the largest bonus. No one person, association, or corpora tion may purchase more than GAO acres.
 All of the lands lie within the 'geoligical structure" of the Salt Creek Oil Field as outlined by the United States Geological survey on April 2, 1920.
 Under the terms of the leasing act the United States Reclamation fund will receive 52 1-2 per cent of all bonuses and royalties paid under this sale, and the State of Wyoming will receive 37 1-2 per cent of them for use on public roads and in edu- cation.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-23
COAST GUADRS ATTACKED

Dublin, June 1S.-Three coast guard stations within radius of IS miles of Dublin were seized and burned by band of Sim Feiners. The coast guardsmen put up hard fight, but were overpowered.
 Armed men invaded the home of Mrs. Matter here and took her two sons into the yard and shot them to death. One of the boys was said to have been a Sim Fein worker in the recent elections.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-23

All wives should take lesson from that Milwaukee woman, who lied to her husband and caused a murder
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-23
WILL NOT LISTEN TO IRISH
Federation of Labor Will First Give
 Attention to Labor Problems

Denver, June IT, The American Federation of Labor convention to- day took up the unemployment, wage cuts and organization problems.
 The Irish delegate was refused a hearing, the delegates feeling that they should stick to strictly labor problems until near the close of the meeting
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-23
DUNDEE TRIMS HANLON

New York, June 16.-Johnny Dun dee, New York lightweight, received the judges decision over Jimmy Han lon, of Denver, after a 12-round bout here last night. Dundee was the ag- gressor and scored a clean knock down n the ninth round.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-23

For awhile it looked like Great Britain and Germany would be against France, and now Great Brit ain is worried over possible Franco German alliance. World politics is a great game.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-23

Dublin, June IT, President De Valera sent a message to the Ameri- can Federation of Labor convention, insession at Denver, Colo, urging that body to give support to the Irish cause.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

To-day wr find mirrors adapted 90
each room in the house and really,
nothing su bdprus rDflCrtiuR aa they
du. other beautiful objects around
them with thiH thought ] dropped
into Miss Jlcks0u.g Exclusive shop
Iu the Sinclair building, knowing I
would find q choice collection TO
tell YOU about. and was rewarded nv
Hcoing mirrors in many sizes and
shapes iu extraordinary examples Of
Flemish. French and Italian frames.
Was reading of u smart wedding
the other day, where the bridesmaids
were fruckcd In mChsia chiffon with
hats of bright blue.
Arc you interested in "a smart
street Dress un afternoon frock that
is different. and an evening gown
that carries an atmosphere Of Paris
wherever It is worm a soft clingnr
wrap, three piece suit. few we'll
collected sport things. and charming
rhdpyau for each? or even one uf
these mentioned II so. you'u en-
Joy visit tu Miss Lchighs Smart
Vogue shop iu the New Wright
building. uo auso BE- ls There you VIII
find the style best suited 90 your par
tlcular type and can feel assured OF
iis authentic Urigiuaiiuu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

ming across iu parallel rows. curry
numerals Indicating the blluuuH OF
dpllurs spent lu cost of war making
ana war planning There ls no hD
shown iu minute detail ull OF tU,
varied groups of war costs. tOEu'n To-
Hlth other expenditure which HI,
directly ur Indirectly caused by war
rluuH Also th0p viii hp columns
ul figures revealing the results M
cuts in war Expenses. and hav %
given percentage Uf reduction boo ar-
mnmcut would affect on tine powers
participating boz th" conference.
Experts Cu-opcrnunn.
Military ana naval experts. and
others equipped to figure tho eco.
nomlr effects Of certain lines ~ u,-
lion involving armament reduction.
are cooperating with the treasury
departments HpH Doe rushing tho
data go complete STAG,
After an lu fh back OF the fore.
uuat minds Statesmen win alWavs
have as u central Idea tho cutting nf
excessive tlxcH and OF llfiing. 10 pos
siblc. ,hht form of oppression from
the backs uf peoples whom they rep.
resent. The economic phaqo ig
bound 20 STAND out lu tho biz pie
turc. a ltrrc part Of the doliboru-
lions may settle down To "a battling
wi'h dry statistics ON outstanding
political quostious Inspired by the
idon that b.! solving them. advance
mont I'm fiuldH Of finance aud com
mcrcr, ana greater happiness for an
peoples VIII bc attained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Health Board
Plans a Drive

Enlargement OF the work. rodia-
trlctiug uf the city aud tho addition
Of four more public health nurses
10 the staff i7 the aim OF the cant
paign for funds ~ bc madr by the
Tulsa County PuhnC Health associa -
tion from October % 20 30 A
least ta0,O00 will bee required for
the work this year ir 10 is going 20
be carried on in AN adequate man
ucr Miss BeTslc Richardson. tho
associations executive Ucrctary
said yesterday. G.. n. l'cnstpr-
machCr general chairman Of the
campaign, will he asslstcd by an
executive committee rcnrcsrntativc
~ the citizenship Of the city
Tho associations present clinic
and headquarters on Eleventh be-
tween Main and Boutlcr BE- woe
fully inadequate More clinics. In
Guiding pref natal clinics, are needed