davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-06
ne yer. even know that I
= 's.f ~ N Al III

Danville, on this same route, is
about the coolest and airiest town in
Vermont on a hot day in summer
Danvlle Heights are some 1900 feet
above sealeyel and the views In all
direction are magnificent. To the
left of the highway lies TIE beautiful
sheet OF water Joe's ppond, where
scores OF ST. Johpsbur% people have
cottage. III - p
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-06

On this same highway between the
state capital and st. Jcflsbury may
be seen Moly's Falls, one OF the
highest fails in Vermont To see the
falls one has to leave the car few
miles beyond Marshfeld and walk
not more than fifty feet to the top Of
the falls. yet thousands of people
travel int route every year and
never. even know that the falls exist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
BELFAST

A change has been made in the
program for the Sunday night must
Gale at the North port Country Club.
and Mrs. Mabel Norton Foote. con-
tralto soloist in the First Parish
Church Of Brooklne. will be the
soloist in place of Mabel Corlew
fMrs. Helmer Smith, Of New York.
Mrs. Foote will be accompanied nv
Miss Inez Ring Churchill of Cam
bridge. There will also be com
munity singing under the leadership
of Mr. and-Mrs. f. S. Pitcher of
Auburn. who are summering at The
Battery
Everything in Belfast Of a social
nature is giving way this week to
the Community Chautauoua which
opened Tuesday. The attendance is
large and very gratifying to the
sponsors Of the Chautauqua who
have worked long and late selling
tickets and who aim to make the
affair an annual one. This is the
fourth season and promises to be a
very successful one.
Mrs. Ira NJ. Cobe arrived at Hill
side Farms, Northport. Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
TOE STEPPED ON.
ITALIAN SHOOTS :
MAN MAY DIE

Portland, Me. July IA Boston
Italian. who refuses to give any
name but Salvatore, and who is al
legged to have shot Disable Domenico,
fellow worker because the latter
stepped on his toe at South Gray,
Wednesday morning, was captured
at the point of a gun late the same
day by Everett c. Roach, a New
Gloucester constable.
Roach, in company with sher-
ifs posse. had been searching for
Domenico's assailant, and he was
driving along the road when he
passed a man whom he thought to
be the one wanted. Turning back
he saw Salvatore reach for a re-
volver, but the constable was too
quick and got the drop on him.
Salvatore threw up his hands when
he found himself covered and was
brought to the county Jail here.
In his clothing were found the re-
volver, a razor, a sheath knife and
several cartridges. He is about 35
years old.
Domenico. who is 80 years old, was
brought to the Maine General Hos
pital soon after he was shot. the
wound being in his abdomen, and it
is stated that he has an even chance
for recovery.
The quarrel between the two men
is believed to have resulted from
Domenico stepping on Salvatore's
toe when they were returning from
their work on the State road late
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
SCIENCE FIGHTS LEPRosY

Medical science is progressive, con-
stantly experimenting to discover
new cures and surer cures for old
diseases, though the public as
whole is not particularly appreciative
of its endeavors until they turn to
successes. But the good work keeps
on, and occasionally the course of hu-
man events brings US nearer to a
realization of what science has &C
tually accomplished in medical fields.
At present that realization is wide
spread as a result of the discovery of
a case of leprosy among one of the
members of the army circles in
Washington, D. c.
Leprosy has long been regarded as
disease which foretells certain and
horrible death, and few are the people
who realize that we'll advanced cases
have been pronounced cured, and
lives relieved from suffering by a
treatment which is apparently still
in the experimental stages. Chau-
moogra oil, an extract from the seeds
of a certain East Indian tree has been
used for years in the treatment of
the disease, but the form in which it
was given has been exceedingly PAIN
full of application and not a certain
cure. Now a skilful p MUSICIAN has
discovered a way in which the cura-
tive element incorporated in the oil
may be utilized so that where the
cure was formerly an exception it is
now regarded as a probability. The
public health service has announced
that Sc lepers who were patients at
the colony in Hawaii have been
cured, and the optimism in regard to
the dread disease is widespread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAiLHoNo
Eastern Standard Time
Tpa,ns LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor. fl.24 a. M, s1.3S a. m. - q. "''
20 81 a. m, r AZ p NJ. s3.l p. m.' I6.5op M
B. G. A. Pts, II .24a m. T.. 32 a m, ''2 % co.,
BAR Harbor 1882 a. m, 1888 a. ~ TZ.1-p l'''
s3.1 Pr .oao. kroISa.m.
Bath 10 loa, m; i6 1ea m % 2oa m; ~ 90 -''''
i405p. m. 1913 p. m, ~io.ol p. IL.
Belfast 1888 M. PAP p. III. .,o,s
Boston 80 10 m, t6. 10 a m t92o m; =,
m. IS. 0Op M a o. p. m. 1892 M Fio,oi Pm"
Calais II 80 a. m. 1888 a m
Dover and Foxcroft t242 p. m .ooo
Gardiner s3 10a. m, 10 ~ a M ~ go q n'
slOlSa m. t3. co p m. II 10 p. m. 5000 p III
i6 10 D. m, *l051 p III. o,e
Hailowell. t6. 10 a. m, 70 20 a. m. sl0 Is a. m
t3.0Op. m. r. Is D. m. $3.50 p. MI o'l' D. M
*l05l 2. m.
lewiston. ii. is a. m. 70 20 a. m. $40 IS a M
IA. O5 D. M s5.39 p. m. *l0.5l p. NJ
New York, $3.50 p, m. II l3 p: m ,,,,s
Portland rs 10 m. t6. 10 m ~ ~ a m ~
am t3 Oop IN. "a .05pm. s5-39p M 1o'lo p m
Rockland *a. 10 a m. t61o a. M te.2o a. M
Skowhegan. 50 SO a. m. t2.42 p. m. 70 40 p N
So. Gardiner t6. 10 m. 70 20 a M y; . d. N
300 D. m IA. i 5 p. M. $3.50 p M. 1o'l' p H.
ST Iotn, IL .24a. m. 1888 a. m.
WatervilIe, Il "a a. m, s1.3S a. m. " 81 m.
sq3S m. tl06 p. m, 2.42 p m, s3'li p M
i6 10 p. IN. ,o.t,,
*Dai!v. tDaily. except Sunday. sSundsy only.
\D.C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS,
627-2l VP & Genl Mgr. Cen Passenger Agt'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
NEVER EXPECTED TO
Be Without Ii as Long as She
Lives.
Mrs. Conner Says Tanlac Proved
Blessing to Her and She Wouldn't
Take Anything on Earth for the
Wonderful Good II Has Done Her.

II wouldn't take anything on eartn
for the wonderful good Tanlac has
done me and L expect to keep bot
tie of il in the house as long as l
live" recently declared Mrs. Marie
Conner of Suncook, n. H.
MY health had been failing for
several years and I Just seemed to
be in pain and suffering every DAY
that came My appetite was so poor
that | wasn't eating much of any
thing and had become so weak ana
rundown that at times | actually
tainted. suffered awfully from the
gas on my stomach. which pressed
up into my chest and almost cut my
breath off entirely. My heart would
palpitate dreadfully even after L went
to bed and I was so restless that
sleep was almost impossible. My
nerves were in a wretched condltlon
and was badly constipated.
"Tanlac certainly is wonderful
medicine to restore me to such good
health when I was as bad of as L
was ! just seem to have new
strength and energy about me and
have even gained ten pounds IN
weight. I haven't touch of stom-
ach trouble and relish everything L
eat. My nerves are steady and
sleep perfectly sound and my color
has even improved. I wouldn't think
of being without Tanlac. 1t certain
~ has been a blessing to me"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin; in Weeks Mills by j. A.
Merrill: in West Washington by Wal
ter F. Burdick; in China by Bailey
Bros; in Albion by L. F. Cannon and
Libby Bros; in North Wayne by w
L. Morrill,; in Palermo by Fl. w.
Worthing; in Monmouth by Roy A.
De Fratus; and by the leading drug
cist in every city and town-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
ON EMPHASIZING A SUCCESS
TON

Under the Constitution all bills for
raising revenue shall originate in the
House of Representatives, and the
House, having put the tariff ahead OF
tax legislation, must bear whatever
criticism there may be for making
that choice. There is considerable
criticism on the ground that no large
undertakings will occur under the tax
laws handed down by the Democrats.
Furthermore, it is argued, the urg-
ency of tariff legislation is not so
great at this time owing to the unex-
pected falling off in imports due to
causes outside the tariff. Five bill
lion dollars worth Of foreign goods
came into the country last year and
there was cause for genuine alarm,
but during the first six months OF
1921 there was a falling off of fifty
per cent in imports. Labor condi-
tons in England financial trouble in
Japan anu UHSeltlcu
everywhere are regarded as the
cause. These conditions in nowise
argue that changes in the tariff are
not needed. simply that the urgency
which formerly existed does not now
exist, whereas the urgency for tax
reform is growing more insistent
every day.
The few words which the President
had to say on this subject in his adj
dress to the Senate this week apply
to both branches: There is confessed
disappointment that so little progress
has been made in the readjuStment
and reduction of the wartime taxes"
Many will feel like saying amen" to
these, his concluding words: Il want
to emphasize the suggestion that the
accomplishment of the major tasks
for which we you were asked to sit
in extraordinary session will have a
reassuring effect on the entire coun-
try and speed our resumption of nor
NAL activities and their rewards,
which tend to make a prposerous and
a happy people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH THE SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck arms
and hands each day, then shortly
note the beauty and Wilderness OF
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear. rosy white complexion.
also as q freckle, sunburn. and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.-
Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
COMMUNITY MlSFITS

Sorting all the round pegs into the
round holes and the square ones into
their proper places is not always an
undertaking so easy as might seem.
1t is essential, nevertheless. This is
borne out in the experience related by
James w. Brooks a director of the
American Highway Educational Bu-
reau. In his Investigations he has
found many instances Of misdirected
community enterprise, much over
sight of the possibilities under foot in
hunting for the unattainable or the
Impractical.
He relates of one town in which
he found enough lumber wasted in
huge signs advertising, locate your
factory here" to build several houses
for houseless workers in that COM
munity. Also he found hundred
acres Of excellent farming land grow
ing nothing but weeds staked out as
HOUSEHOLDS. which were not selling.
He further found that the establish
ing of any enterprise in a place
where it is a misfit is expensive and
discouraging. He concludes, as
might be expected. that money put
into good roads is never a misft, if it
produces the good roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

morning. coming via Rockland on
the Bar Harbor Express, where she
was met by the CODE car. She stood
the journey nicely and after a few
Gays rest. will be able to see friends.
Mrs. Cobe is Commissioning from a
very critical operation performed a
few weeks ago in New York. and her
many friends will be happy to greet
her and to know that she is in her
own home for the summer She has
peen greatly missed at the Country
Club during the two weeks that il
mas been open and it is hoped she
VIII soon be able to take part in the
social activities there.
The first Ladies' Social Dav AT
the Country Club drew fair-sized
number of players of bridge. seven
tables being made up. The tourna-
ment has not as yet been organized.
but on Tuesday members and their
guests played at their own tables
and the afternoon was very social
and informal There were no prizes.
Ices and cake were served.
Mrs. B. f. Barlow. who passed the
winter in Thomaston, Conn. with
her sister, arrived this morning at
Northport where she will be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs Ira M.
Gone at Hillside Farms. Mrs. Fred
erick Hoffman of Chicago. formerly
MISS Ruth Cobe, daughter of George
CODE of Boston, accompanied Mrs.
CODE from New York and will be
guest at Hillside Farms for some
weeks. Before her marriage. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
PROBATE COURT
SAGADAHOCCO.

A fair amount of business was
passed by Judge James S. Lowell at
the second session of the July term Of
Sagadahoc county probate court
Tuesday at Bath as follows:
Petition for probate of wills.--Es-
tate of Tying ". Fogg late of Bow
doinham by Clara " Fogg and John
T. Fagen, executors named; estate of
George H. Theobald, late of Rich
mond, by Morrill, McKenney and
Joseph E. Alexander executors
named.
Petition for administration granted.
Estate of David Henry Todd late of
Georgetown. Arthur L. Todd adminis-
traitor appointed.
Account allowed-First account of
Edward w. Hyde and William S.
Shorey, trustees under the will of An
ME H. Hyde late of Bath.
Accounts filed.-First and final ac-
count of Charlotte D. Wilson admin
istratrix estate of Annie E. Nc
Fadden late of Bath; second and final
dCCOulll VI rFcdcflCh w. SWdntON,
executor estate of Mary Augusta
Swanton late of Bath; first and final
account of Frederick w. Swanton
executor estate of L. Josephine Swan
TN late of Bath; first and final ac-
count of Charles V. Minott admins
traitor estate of Lucy Rogers late of
Phippsburg.
Inventories filed and allowed-Es-
tate of Clara E. Hogan late of Bath
by Alfred H. Hogan executor; estate
of L. Josephine Swanton by Frederick
w. Swanton executor; estate of
Michael O'Donnell. by James c. Null
llgan executor; estate of William A.
Conant late Of Bath, by Grace X.
Reynolds executrix.
Petition to determine inheritance
tax filed.-Estate of Annie e. McFad-
den late of Bath by Charlotte d. VII
son administrative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
Editorial Comment
Face to Face and Why.
tNew York Commercially


What may come out OF the informal
conference President Harding pro-
poses TO call on the general subject
of disarmament no one can predict.
but there is a strong probability that
it will lead to some timely results.
The interest and satisfaction with
which the announcement was greeted
in Great Britain will doubtless be
duplicated in all the other countries
that are now staggering under the
burden of taxation necessary to
maintain fighting equipment.
If delegates of Great Britain,
France, Italy, Japan and America can
get together around a table and ask
one another what they expect to fight
about, the proposition at once be-
comes absurd. If, for instance, these
countries can all stop right where
they are. il will amount to the same
thing in relative strength as if each
doubled her equipment, for each
country would insist on maintaining
that relationship.
The root of all war is selfshness.
If the nations of the world can meet
in an unselfish spirit with a desire to
avoid war, it can undoubtedly be
made effective. The failure of the
Versailles Treaty is undoubtedly due
to selfishness, not on the part Of the
United States, but of the other Pow
ers, each seeking to obtain all the
advantages possible. 1t would seem
tc a normal mind that almost any
problem can be settled by negotia-
ton If the delegates to this con-
ference will ask one another what is
the use OF fighting. the chances are
that the answer will be unanimous
cry of mo use whatever" If Presi-
dent Harding's conference fails il
will be great disappointment to the
entire world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
Agricultural Fairs in Maine, 1921

Me. State Agricultural, Lewiston Sept.
1917
Eastern Maine, Bangor Aug. 1927.
Central Maine. Waterville Aug. 70
Me. State Pathological. Bangor Nov.
14-1S.
Me State Poultry Portland Dec. 1916.
Androscoggin County, Livermore Falls
Greene Town, Greene. Oct. T.
Leeds, Leeds Centre undecided.
Northern Maine, Pressure Isle Sept.
6-9.
Hoglton Agricultural, Houlton Aug.
Caribou Trotting Park. Caribou Aug.
23-25.
Cumberland County Gorham Sept. IS.
New Gloucester Danville. New Glou-
cester sept. $3.50
Freeport rjuItry. tteeport Dec. 6-S
Rridgton Agricultural. Bridgton Aug.
9-11.
Franklin County, Harrington Sept.
North Franklin. Phillips Sept 6-S.
Hancock County, Blue Hill Sept. SIS.
Eden, Eden Sept. 1915.
\. Ellsworth Farmers Club, y. Els
worth, undecided.
CochneWagdn agricultural, Monmouth
South Kennebec. $. Windsor Sept. 81.
North Knox, Union Sept. 27-29
kennebec County, Readfeld Oct. 40
cided
Bristol. Bristol undecided.
OXFORD County. :. Paris Sept. 20-22
West oxford. FrNeburg Sept. 21-2e
Androscoggin Valley, Canton Sept. ST..
.>ollh OAl1Id. Andover Sept. 1929.
Western Me. Poultry, 5. Paris Jan. So,
1922.
West Penohscot. Exeter Sept. 1911.
North Penobscot, Springfield Sept. 6-S.
Orrlngton, UrringlJn undecided.
Solon. Scion Oct. 1.
Bangor Poultry Bangor Dec. 20-2S
Piscataquis County. FoAcroft unde-
cded.
Sagadahoc County. Topsham Oct. 11-1s.
Richmond Farmers Club. Richmond
Sept. q.
Four County. Pittsfeld Sept 10.
Somerset County, Arson Oct rs
East Somerset. Hartland Sept aga.
Somerset Central. Skowhcgan Sept.
21-29.
Embden, I nbden undecided.
Waldo anG Penobscot. Monroe Sept.
1915.
New Belfast Belfast Aug. 1919.
Unity Park, Unity Sept. l3-14
Tranquility Grange, Lincolnville Oct.
w. Washington. Cherryheld Sept.
Machias Valley. Machias Sept. 27-2s
Shapleigh and Acton. Acton Oct. 40 4.
Cornish, Cornish Aug. 1918.
Wesserunsett Valley. Athens Oct. s.
S. Berwick Poultry. S. Berwick Dec.
1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
Salvaged by G. o. p.

Drawing a picture of the condition
of the Federal Government when
taken over by the Harding Admins
tration. the Republican Publicity AS
ISOLATION. through it's President, Hon
Jonathan Bourne. Jr. says:
Can you imagine a sea captain
sailing his ship recklessly for eight
years. grounding it on the shoals.
smashing its sides against the rocks,
letting barnacles accumulate on it's
bottom. leaving the hull implanted,
permitting the sails to be torn into
tatters, disabling the rudder, throw
ing away the flag, then taking the old
hulk to a shipyard for repairs and
because the shipwrights
are unable to get the vessel into per-
feet. condition in a few weeks? Yet
that is exactly what the Democratic
Party has done with this old Ship
of State"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
New Phosphate Increases
Weight and Strength of
Frail People in Two Weeks
Time in Many Instances.

Nothing like Ritro- Phosphate save
DR.. Harrigan, of New York. to make
thin. delicate, nervous, discouraged
men and women take on needed weight
and quickly exhibit a nerve force tRat
radiates health. energy and ambition
This remarkable nerve force nrodnot
was first brought to the attention of
the French Academy of Medicine bv
the celebrated DIR. Robin It is known
to be such wonderful aid to frail
rundown people that 3. z. Bither and
other leading druggists sell IN nrdar
guarantee.
CAUTION; Although Bitro-Phospbate
Is an excellent aid in relieving weak. ,er-
vous conditions, its use is not advised I'M
iess increased weight Is desired.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

norman used to spend the summer
seasons in Northport as the cues.
Oh her uncle and aunt. and has MANY
friends among the younger set.
Mrs. Richard Foster Crocker and
TWO children. Richard Foster. Jr.
ana Barbara OF Fort Kent. are guests
on Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Crooker
onion Street. Mr., Crocker will join
them later.
Dr. 7. Edward ,Duffee. a we'll
nhowh specialist of Providence. was
.ne guest Tuesday night OF DR.. and
mrs Harry L. kiigore. while on his
way IN his ear to Boothbay Harbor.
where ne will make reservations for
mrs. Duffee and little daughter. Jane.
VINO will join him for the remainder
OF the season. Mrs. Duffee and little
daughter passed some weeks in Bel
rast two years ago as guess of the
Kilgores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
Canada for the Canadians.
(Globe-Democrat.)


Premier Meighan is more Jealous
of Canadian rights and more ag
gressive in promoting an autonomous
Canadian status. than any leader in
the Dominion, and, for that matter,
any other British dependency has
ever been. An irreverent newspaper
cartoon depicting number of typi-
cal Britishers shaking dice for the
governor generalship of the country
bilities that he demanded the vesting
in Canada itself of the privilege of
naming its governor general. The
cartoon. of course. was wholly unof-
fetal That he took cognizance of it
seems to indicate that it hit too close
to the truth to be pleasant. Perhaps,
too, he had been looking for some ex
cuse to make a coup on behalf of
Canada and found this better than
none. AT any rate. it asserted that
Lloyd George assented to the demand
and that the choice by Meighan of
Gen Byng was the result.
Not even Premier Laurier. the
great liberal and strong advocate Of
Canada for the Canadians, ever ad-
vanced the innovations or assumed
the Independent role marking the
Meighan course in the imperial con-
ference now in progress. He de-
clares that the self governing de-
tendencies must not only be in
formed. but must be consulted re
specting policies to be pursued in
nonselfgoverning dependencies. like
India and Egypt and Mesopotamia.
AS war may be the outcome Of the
international policies London pur-
sues and as the dependencies are ex-
pected to assist London in war he
further demands that treaties shall
have approval by the colonial govern
ments and that in any matter affect
ing the United States the decision Of
Canada shall be final.