davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
Told to Advertise
Continued from Page One)

| Dr.. Alexander +. Craig of Chicago.
secretary of the association, stated
in his report that the membership Of
! the association Oh May !. 1921 was
! Si,3,l.
/ The report of the Board of Trus-
tees showed that in spite of high
! prices and changing conditions the
association is on a sound financial
lasis.
! The Judicial Council in its report.
commended that the Board OF
| Trustees be decreased from nine to
| seven members and that the United
States is subdivided into seven trus-
tee districts, one trustee to be elected
| from each district and to serve for
| seven years
| The council on Health and Public
lnstructioTs reported that during the
past year definite progress had been
made in the coordination of vulunta-
ry public health activities. as shown
by the organization Of the National
Health Council made up OF represent
atiVes from the ten leading national
public health organizations: That the
Model Bill for the Registration of
Births and Deaths had been adopted
during the past year in Iowa and
West Virginia, leaving only three
/ states. Arizona, South Dakota and
Nevada stiil to adopt the measure in
order to have uniform vital statistics
registration throughout the nation.
The Council presented a report
, from the United States Public Health
Service recommending that General
Hospitals in all parts of the country
should provide separate wards or
, rooms for the care of tuberculous
patients and that such raticnts
should not be denied admittance into
general hospitals, at least in cmer-
sency and for temporary periods. on
account of the character of the dis
case from which they were suffering
The Council presented report on the
Social Relations of Medical Profess
sion recommending that the nature
and transmission of communicable
diseases should be taught in the pub
lie schools as is now required in five
states; that teachers in the public
schools should be required to know
something about communicable dis
eases and their control. That the
American Medical Association should
support local practitioners by supply
ing them with properly equipped lab
oratories and hospitals for the treat
nent OF their patrons.
The Council also recommended
that committee be appointed 10
study the question of sects in medi-
cine, to review the entire question OF
small poX and vaccination and TO
prepare suitable ma terial for educat-
, ing the public on this subject
1t was also recommended that a
conference be held in Chicago during
the coming summer to discuss the
question of the organiza ton of the
public for health work and to form
ulate plans for this purpose.
The Narcotic Drug Committee rec
commended that the annual registra-
ton fee for physicians under the
Harrison law be reduced from $500
TO $1.00, and that at least as much
money be expended by the Govern
ment in the regulation of the use Of
the habit forming drugs as is collect
, ed by the Government from fees and
fines under the law. This commit
tee also recommended that the Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
Don't Go From
Bad to Worse

Colds and grips leave thousands
with weak kidneys and aching backs.
The kidneys have to 90 I,ost of the
work of fighting off any germ dis
ease. They weaken-slow- Then
you will feel dull irritable, or nerv-
Gus, and will have headaches. dizzi-
ness, backache, sore joints and ir-
regular kidney action. Give the kid
neys quick help and avoid serious
kidney troubles. Use Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They are recommended
the world over. Ask your neighbour!
Follow This Augusta Example.
Mrs. F. \. Brown, Dickman St,
says: My kidneys We're in a disor-
dered condition. Colds settled on
them and my back was so painful /
could just drag around. l had al
ways known about Doan's Kidney
Pills being good so I went to
Murphy'S Drug Store and got a box
used them and they cured me-
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
UNITY

f. B. Hunt and Fl. W. Brown were
in Belfast Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamlin We're
guests of friends in Brooks the past
week.
C. E. Jones has recently purchased
Il now automobile.
F. T. Rice of Salem, Mass. was a
business visitor in town the past
week.
Nj and Mrs. f. A. Whitehouse at
tended the graduating exercises OF
the Boston school Of Technology.
Their son, Robert NFhitchouse. is q
member OF the graduating class
Sir and Mrs. T. Q. Knight are en-
sets.
At special meeting of the Masonic
Order Tuesday evening the third de-
gree vas conferred on three candi-
dates. After the comforting of the
degree refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
airs. c. NJ. Whitney returned from
Somerville. Mass, Wednesday, where
she has been the guest of her sister.
Mrs Alfred Bradford for the last two
weeks
ii. ". Brown was business visi-
tor in Waterville Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Besse of Free
dom were guests of John Woods
Tuesday.
1here were &c members of the en-
campment from this place who at
tended the District meeting of the en-
'campment held at Belfast Friday
evening.
H. III. Grant is the guest of friends
in Boston NJ
r. L. Wood has bought the place of
warren Jones, Jr., and will take pos
session at once.
Charles Gannett is quite i'll
Lewis Thompson had the misfor-
tune to break his leg Friday. He is
as comfortable as could be expected
MRS. Olive Wellington of Massa-
chusetts is the guest of friends in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
Bows Conference

One of the most successful I'M
dertakinSs ever put across by the
business men of Belfast was the
Waldo County Boys conference held
in Belfast over the weekend from
Friday to Monday morning when
more than POO boys and their lead
ers from the -; towns of the coun-
ty. We're entertained and addressed
by speakers of Statewide reputa-
ton including Henry L. Dunnack of
Augusta, jeff Smith, secretary of the
Y. NJ. G. a. work III Maine, and
others and by H. T.. Dodge OF Fail
River. Mass, general Y. NJ. C. A.
secretary.
Tho boys began to gather in the
afternoon on Friday, met at the
Baptist church, headquarters for the
conference. and with the Boy
Scouts as escorts were shown to the
homes in Belfast where they were
entertained during their visit Then
led by the Belfast band. they pa
raded the streets on their way to the
Methodist church where the ban
tteb WIS Hctu. y SiONlnS aOufCSS
of welcome was extended them by
Mayor G.. w. Wescott. himself a far
mer boy, and his words of cncour
agcment and welcome sent warm
glow to every boyish heart Other
addresses were made and with Or
lando +. Frost as POSTMASTER the
banquet was one which the visitors
and hosts will long remember.
Saturday morning the conference
opened in real earnest with devo-
tional services in the Baptist church.
led by Harry A. Foster, principal OF
the Belfast High school. followed by
announcement Of officers of the con-
ference, Raymond Young, Belfast
president; Davis Moody, Swanville
secretary. and Il vice president from
each OF the towns.
An address, "A Program Of Coun-
~ Possibilities" by Wilfred ]. La
Point of Springvale was most inter
esting and instructive, opening nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07

o. hearing it. The church was filed
to its capacity and very prettily dec
Grated with the class colors, gold and
white, The class motto. Love, Labor
and Laugh, was placed in a conspic-
uous place and on all seats re-
served were the class colors. The
students with teachers and school
board filed tho body of the auditori-
um. Mr.. Vaughan took for his text,
Behold an open door, which no man
can shut" lis sermon. delivered
without notes. was practical. sound
and eloquent, ahounding with good
advice and encouraging suggestions,
which if followed, will be Il light to
guide the young graduates through
many dall places. Special music
was furnished 10y the Universalist
choir with solos by Miss Brier and
Miss Hopkins
This morning the class held an i'm
pressive service on the school com
mon, the planting of a tree in mem
DRY of Mrs. Onio Banks, a beloved
teacher whose death occurred dur
ing the past two years. Prayer was
offered by Rev. G.. w. Martin, fol-
lowed by reading by G. Louise
Clark. 81; remarks by Bartlett J.
Whiting, 81: duet, Misses Rogers
and Head and singing by tho school
The day was beautiful and the cere-
mony most impressive.
The graduation takes place in the
Armory Wednesday night: the ban
quot in the Baptist church, followed
by bah in Armory Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
WINsLQW

James l.. Dean was visitor Sun
day at Clinton.
NJ. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson have
returned to Wiscasset. after visiting
their cousins Miss Julia Patterson,
Edward Patterson and Mr.. and Mrs.
y. ID. Patterson.
A business meeting Of the Chris
tan Endeavor society will be held at
| the Congregational church parlors
this Tuesday evening at : O'Clock.
Tho social will be omitted this month.
James II. Drummond of St. Andrew,
Fla, a former Wins,ow resident, is a
GheSt Of his sister, Mrs Theodore
! Thompson. a family reunion was
held Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs Leonard
Arey and + f.. Drummond of River
side, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Drum
nord and children IF Stark attended.
Mrs. Will Anderson and daughter Of
Fairfield, are guests of Miss Sadie
Merrow..U
Clifton Tracy Of Augusta was a
guest, Sunday, at the home Of Forest
+. Reynolds.
Augustus MOVIE was Il lSttOl -
Lake Messalonskee on Sunday.
TAYLOR Hooper, a brakeman on the
Maine Central X. r., was a recent
guest Of his parents. Dr.. ana Mrs Z,
c. Hooper.
Mrs. Mildred Foster has returned
10 Benton, after few days visit in
town.
/ -rbo Jo,cco1orroo+o ecrr,op for +I3a
graduating class of the High school,
was delivered at the Congregational
church on Sunday morning by Walter
Eaton of Waterville. Several bou-
quets of flowers decorated the pat
form. The seniors and juniors we're
marshalled to their seats by George
McCaslin. A most impressive sermon
was delivered by Mr.. Eaton.
The juniors OF the High school will
give their play "Camouflage," at the
Grange hall this Tuesday evening.
The Winslow High school ball team
defeated the Belfast High team, Il to
:, in a game played at Belfast at the
Waldo county boys conference.
Little Ruth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Coleman Scott. is ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haskell and
two sons and two daughters passed
Sunday with China relatives.
Miss Leila Haskell of Augusta and
Mrs. Carrie N'yman and son Lee, OF
SkoWhesan. were guests Sunday of
ar. and Mrs. Alien ID. Prescott
GIr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Reynolds
and children. Miss Louise Atwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Ellis ana chill
dren were visitors at Owls Head on
Sunday.
The children Of the Congregational
Sunday school are rehearsing for chill
dren's day exercises to be held at the
church next Sunday.
Raymond Picard is confined to his
home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs William J. Webber are
pa ssing week in East Winslow.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Picard and
daughter Marguerite and friends, of
Augusta. were Sunday guests of rel
ativeS in town.
Charles Moore of East Fassalboro
called on friends in town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William &. Getchell
End daughter, Irene, and son William
Of Augusta. were Sunday guests of
Mr.. Getcheli's father. Ira Getchen.
Lubert Roberts, who recently re-
turned from the Sisters hospital is
able to walk out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07

many avenues along the work
among boys unthought of by many.
Owing to the train being late A. A.
Heald of Watervills was unable to
All his appointment to speak at 0.bO,
on Leadership and JEFF Smith, the
popular general secretary OF Water
Vile, spoke on Building Man.
Mr.. Smith never fails to interest and
entertain the boys and wherever lie
meets them he makes firm and last
ing friendships.
Following the morning session the
boys posed for their photographs,
groups being made on the steps OF
the Custom house.
Saturday Athletic Games
Saturday afternoon was devoted to
recreation and sightseeing. On the
Congress street grounds two ball
games were played one between the
Unity Dodgers and Y. NJ. C. A. Fly
SKATERS, resulting in victory for
the former Z to 5. The other was
between the All Stars and Indians,
nearly all the towns in the county
being represented in the two teams.
The All Stars won by a score of Is to
2. Then came the tugs of war.
races, etc, in which the following
were winners: Standing broad jump,
Kermit Nickerson. Swanville, first:
Raymond Young, second; f. Murch,
Waldo. third; running broad jump,
Kermit Nickerson, first: w. Kelley,
Belfast, second, Boardman, Isles
boro, third. Running high jump. S.
GRAHAM. Unity, first; Kermit Nick
erson, second; T. Warren, third.
Standing High Jump, Kermit Nicker-
son, first, Raymond Young, second.
Saturday night the boys gathered
in the Unitarian church for a song
service at $50. under the leadership
OF +. Z. Roderick. superintendent OF
Belfast schools. Then came speeches
by delegates from each town in
which they told what the conference
meant to their delegations. This was
one OF the most interesting and help
full phases of the conference. Games
and stunts were then demonstrated
under the direction of Mr.. LaPoint
and followed by a ringing address
Character Building" by II. f
Dodge of Fall River. He also ad
dressed the boys meeting in the aft
ernoon at which the newly elected
president, Raymond Young presided
The conference closed with a mass
meeting in the Methodist church
Sunday night when there was a
large attendance. Conference lead
ers made brief speeches and the
farewell meeting was led by Jeff C,
Smith.
This conference is the biggest
thing OF the kind ever attempted in
Belfast and was productive of much
good that il will undoubtedly be-
come an annual affair. 1t will Also
mean a great interest on the part of
the boys and their parents in ahe
State conference at which Waldo
county has heretofore been but
poorly represented. 1t is hoped that
there will be large delegation from
this county at the next, one. The
young visitors made very fine. i'm
preston on the people in whose
homes they We're entertained and it
is hoped they Will all come again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
Good Will Notes

On Friday evening in Moody Hall.
at Good Win. the Lamoureaux prizes
IN prize spea king were awarded, first
to Weston a. Bousfeld; second to
raymond II. Sullivan. The Thrall
prizes for girls. first to Bertha L.
Cain; second to Pauline o. Goliath.
On Saturday forenoon the Alumni
ball team played the Good Will high
school team, the latter beating by
large score.
Inc annual outing of the Junior
I!asS, g. II. s, was held in Good viii
Pines, with breakfast there on Sat
urday morning. chaperoned bv Mr..
ana AIRS. J. c. Berdeen and much en-
1oHed by all. The alumni dinner was
served to a large number at the Ban
croit-toote house under direction of
Il. l.. Macomber. in a most satisfac-
tory manner. On Saturday evening
Rev. G. w. Hinckley gave an Illus
.iated lecture in Moody hall on wild
mowers, both interesting and educa-
t5onal' On Sunday in Moody Chapel
Kev' G. W. Hinckley delivered the
hacca!aureate sermon on the text,
ana David purposed in his heart p
puiid house" 1t was most impress
S'Ve. A large congregation was pres
eit ming the building so that many
eiia'ts were required. On Monday
morning at 1880 the graduation ex-
efc'ses OF the G. w. II. S. were held
IT. Moody Chapel.
fari stevens and Reginald Wad-
man OF Boston. former Good VIII
boys, are at Good Will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
0aKl. AND

The regular meeting of Cascade
Grange. No. % 7. Of II. was hold 1T
tho Grange hall on Saturday evening.
The meeting was called to order nv
the worthy master, Charles TT.
| Wheeler. with nearly all the officers
III the chairs. After the usual bus
mess meeting, the third and fourt h
degrees were conferred in a very able
manner upon class of nine candi-
dates. a harvest supper followed.
After supper the meeting was placed
IN charge of the committee on enter
tainment, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Petit
grove, who presented the following
program: Selection by the orches-
ira; reading, Mrs. Rose Soule; vocal
solo, with encore, Ralph H. Bohi:
reading with encore, Oral Wheeler;
singing, with encore, Carl Reynolds.
Mark Hurd, Allen Lewis and Ernest
Rutter; violin duet. Mile Pettigrove
and Alfred stevens. Interesting re-
marks were made by Mr. Ludwig of
Gardiner. Visitors We're present from
Gardiner, Winsow, Victor, Belgrade,
and Sidney, making the attendance
about 2Go. The committe on enter
tainment for next Saturday evening
vii be Mrs. Harold Mathews, Mrs
Florence Stairs and Mrs. Daisey Her
som.
kennehec Pomona will meet We'd
nesday, June 8, with North Augusta
Grange.
Mrs. SUSIE Corson and daughter,
Carolyn. of Waterville. passed the
week end with Mrs. Corscn's brother
enue.
Miss Lucille Small passed Sunday
with her, uncle. Arthur a. Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Shaw and two
sons and E. c. Bridges of Auburn
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Bridges on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f L. Swan and son,
Leslie, of New Sharon, passed the
weekend at the home of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Herbert e. Dyer on High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Kiddcr, and
granddaughter. Genevieve Withee of
Wirslow, were guests OF relatives in
Oakland on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. Dyer and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Swan and
son. Leslie. made a trip by auto to
Sidney. Sunday. where they visited
Mr. Daniel Quimby
Mr.. Alvin II. Gilman and daughter.
Florence. visited friends in Sidney
and Waterville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Kennison
ann children. Harlan and Eileen. were
guests OF Mrs. Kennison's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes of Smithffeld,
on Sunday.
The annual meeting of the Oakland
Red Cross was held last evening in
the Library hall.
Mr.. and Mr.. G. Edward Small of AL
pine street delightfully."- entertained on
Friday evening a party of friends at
their home. \ delicious supper was
served. The place cards We're in verse
| and the favors were dolls made of
| lolly pops, with marshmellow heads
and dressed in crepe paper. Ri
whist was played, the partners being
drawn by verses, each having halt a
ope. Those present We're: Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Cover. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Hallett. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
. Adrns. Mr.. and Mrs John Walton. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Tracey, Mr.. and Mis-.
William Simpson, Mrs. Mary Striek-
lan.., and Dean Wheeler. A We
! pic asant evening was spent by all.
| MIS- John Corners, who has oeen
visiting Mrs. Edna Dusty, has re-
turned to her home in Gardiner.
! Ms. Thomas Clary, who has oeen
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Geor1e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
'otals AZ 81 II - 8
WHITEF1EI-D

S. G. G. c. -. 6 0 o : l ) 0 x-21
Nhitefeld .... / 0 0 0 0 0 ) 10
Earned runs. G.. :: Whitefield
8. TWO base hits-NoweIl, Clifford.
Mclaughlin, Blanchard. Holt. Stolen
bases-M, Hall. Jackson. Gorton,
Austin. Struck out-By Jackson :;
by Holt q by Gorton i: by Peabody
6. Double p!ays-AI Hall tunassist-
ed: Clifford funassistedl. Hit by
pitched bali-McLaughlin, Austin (by
Peabody). Wild pitch-Holt. Pea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
SOUTH GARDINER
s. G. C. c. 21; MhitefieId 9

Whitefe!d was the attraction here
Monday and the home, team had an
easy time and Il rather loose game
resulted.
Jackson held the visitors to two
hits in 6 innings. when he was re-
placed by Holt, who was batted
rather freely
Two double plays turned in by NJ.
Hall and Clifford hclpsd to liven
things up. Thayer, the diminutive
center fielder OF the visitors, made
two fine running catches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07

body, Gorton. Passed ball--F. Pot
ter. Base on balls-Off Jackson 5:
ofe Holt /; off Gorton ]; off Pea
body 8: off Mcdonald 4. Umpire
Wentworth. Time hours. At
tenCauce-l00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07

For all good citizens to begin a
thorough clean up campaign, at home
and in the community at large. Leave
none OF the winters wastes about your
premises; permit no unsanitary condi-
tons in your town. CLEAN up says
the State Department of Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
Eaccalaureate Sermon

The lacca'aurea sermon preach
ed by Rev William Vaughan in the
Univcrsalist church Sunday morning
was one which will long lie reInem-
Eorcd by all who had the pleasure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07

ready has his motor boat Dandio in
mission for the season, running
ferry from Capitol to Boo;hoay and
connecting points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
Goodwin-Libbv

carr Goodwin and Gertrude Libby
were quietly married at the home of
the ofldes mother Mrs. Nathan
LIBBY, on Wednesday evening, the
Rev William Berriman performing
the ceremony. The double ring serv-
ice was used, only members of the
immediate family being present.
word was received here Thursday
OF the death of Lizzie Trafton. for
merry OF this place. in Massachusetts
Funeral services were held at the
cnurch In Thorndike Friday. the Rev
Mr. berriman conducting the service.
T. ID. Chase. B. F. Hussy and G. D,
courier were in Augusta Saturday.
Mfs- ii, A. Bacon who has been in
Tor some time past. passed awav Sat
uroay afternoon. Beside her husba nd
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

while riding. also that his machine
may easily be kept clean and pre-
sentabie At all times. The ever-in-
creasing popularity Of the sidecar
has In q measure been resnonsible
for the change. The young fellow
who owns q motorcycle and sidecar
often uses Il TO take his best Ffr1
out and pride prevents him from
calling for her In anything but neat
and orderly appearance. Efhcient
exhaust mufflers are fitted on ali
present-csy motorcycles and only
the occasional -Open Mufler
Boob" ss he IL known 10 HIS more
thoughtful fellow-riders, fs guilty
OF creating pesce-disturbing
racket az he goes. 90
The motorcycle Of today is nno-
ing favor In quarters where it's pre-
decessor was held In little impor-
tsnce and The motorcycle rider >oi
today is equally az changed
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Batch" said George C. Diehl.
president of the A. A. A. on the
eve Of his departure for Europe re-
Gently, "and of course those of US
who are left will carry on the work
to the best of our ability.
There is nothing We could do
which would build a greater monu-
ment to Batch's memory than to
urge the creation of a federal high
way commission and concentration
Of federal funds first on primary
interstate highways. As a matter
OF sound economics and as q safe
guard for the transportation Of the
future, the nation needs such .
highway policy as that which Sena-
tor Townsend has placed before
congress. Organizations which have
had experts studying this plan, such
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Of the motorcycles a. means Q,
conveyance. In England men In all
walks Of life ride motorcycles
both for sport and pleasure. They
get keen enjoyment from the pas
time and are In no wise subjected
to unfavorable criticism for their
actions. The responsibility for this
difference lies chiefly with the dirty
noisy rider whose antics have left
the American public with an IN ia
vor for motorcycles The recent
rapid increase In demand for mo-
torcycles has served to indicate
that such Impressions have passed
from the public mind The average
motorcycles OF today may be placed
In the same category as the typical
American outdoor sportsman who
enjoys close contact with all that
nature has to offer. He has found
that it is not necessary TO be dirty