davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
LIBERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton White Of A,
gusta passed Sunday in tow, a,
their cottage on Milestone island
Mr., and Mrs, George Spra-ns
were in Palermo Saturday to atta,a
the all-day meeting of Sheepscot,
Lake Grange.
l.. +. Hurd was an auto visito, in
Belfast one day last week.
George Glidden has moved hi,
family to Branch Mills where he bos
mployment.
l.. G. Morse was a visitor in Sears.
mont one day last week.
Arthur Norton represented 8,
Georges Royal Arch Chapter at the
meeting of the Grand CHARTER in
Portland last week.
Rev. +. +. Davis passed a few
days in town recently
Bert Murray has moved from III,
Mathews house into a rent recently
vacated by Charles Banks.
Eden Rowell has bought the
Clement place in Montville and vii
move as soon as repairs are com.
pleted.
Sherman Cram will move to King
dom soon to the Ira Cram place,
Mr.. Narney OF Fairfield was IN
town for a few days fishing las
week and landed a salmon tina
weighed : IL pounds.
from Portland where she passed
several days selecting millinery.
Rev. Mrs. Emma Harrison o.
Searsmont will deliver the Memoria
address here. Mrs. Harrison is Z
very interesting speaker and III,
people ar fortunate in having thi
opportunity to hear her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
Greenwood Sees Progress
Toward Peace with Ireland

Dublin, May l0-Sir Hamar Green
wood, chief secretary for ireland, ex-
pressed himself today as extremely
hopeful that the present peace nego-
tiations will bear fruit.
"The trouble in Ireland arises
through century long dissention
among Irishmen," he said AS soon
as they get together and stay togeth-
er on a common all ireland policy
the Irish question will be settled Up
to the present lrishmen have been
fighting each other"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
VASSALBORO

CROSS HILL-Mrs. Mary J. Clark
of Augusta. is visiting friends in this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Randall and
mother, Mrs. Palonia Randall and
friends. We're calling on relatives on
the hill, Sunday afternoon
Deacon Dubbs of Sorghum Cen
ter. State ~ West Nirginny," will ap-
pear at the Baptist church the eve
ming of May 20. All are cordially in
vited to come and see this rural
three act comedy drama.
Mrs. Mary Wood, who has been
passing the winter in Farmlngton'
has returned TO her home,
Mrs T.. r. Robbins and mother
Mrs. Susan Curtis Of Augusta. were
the guests for several days recently
of Mrs. A. Fl. Austin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
Beauests in Phillips Will

New York, May 10.-Bequests of
$4,000 each were made to Mount Hol-
yoke College. South Hadley. Mass
and the trust fund for the poor of
Auburn, Mass. in the will of Albert
K. Phillips, whose estate was APP
praised today for sSs,0Ss. Mr.. Phil
lips died July 81, 1919.
In addition to those beauests the
Congregational churches of Auburn
and Charlton, Mass received $1,000
each, Massachusetts, Home Missionary
Society, Boston, $4,000, and the Amer
lean Board of Foreign Missions, Bos-
ton, $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
Child Picked Tn
BY Automobilist
Mother Searches

saco, Me. May 1o-There was a lot
OF excitement on High street, saco,
sunday morning about IL O'Clock,
when a Mrs. Giles. who has been
stopping at No. IA, made the start
ing announcement that her little
three year old daughter had been
picked up on the sidewalk in front
or the house where she had been
playing and carried off in a big
automobile. Benjamin Oldread of
Saco was witness to the man get
ting out of the automobile in front of
No. IA and saying few words to the
child. He then lifted her UP and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
.JACKMAN

Ed. Merrill and Mr.. Land OF Sko"'
hogan were in town last week,
Mrs. Alexander Sellers of Ardmore'
Pa, was in town Thursday en- route
to her camp at Boston Rancho. hoIeh'
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Sanderson are
receiving congratulations on the eirth
of a daughter, born May A.
MIR. and Mrs. G. X. Toffey and hrt'
Eliza beth Mackey of Jersey City, y. J"
arrived at Henderson's Camp Thurs
day, where they will pass the sum
mer.
Fred Pierce. who has been passing
the winter in Tampa, Fla, has return
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dion Of Hoiep
were in town few days last week
l.. W. Moon has purchased . new
sedan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11

with far less responsibility and GOV.
ering only special areas, there arose
some unjust criticism of what other
organizations too often took advan-
tage. But as matter Of fact. this
feature of the work of the Y. NJ. Z.
A. deserves great praise and should
like to express here in this presence
my deep appreciation Of the results
obtained"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11

Geneva. May 10. (By The Associat-
ed Press)-The financial commission
of the eLague of Nations will meet
in London on May 20, to examine the
report of the committee which re-
Gently studied the situation in Aus
tria. It is hoped by that time that
the commission will have received the
reply of the allied and other govern
ments to its letter relative to the
plan for the financial restoration Of
Austria. In this document the conn
mission made known the measures
which in it's opinion the governments
ought to adopt to enable the League
to take up with some chance of sue
cess the Austrian problem conf1ded to
it in March by the principle allied
powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
Bio Sugar Coop

Washington. May Io.-Final figures
on 1920 sugar production in the Unit
ed States, issued today by the crop
estimates bureau and covering both
cane and beet sugar production. con-
firmed previous indications of a rec
ord crop, exceeding the best previous
crop in 1916 by IL per cent. The to-
tai was placed at 1,266,14S tons, Sc
per cent. of it being beet sugar. About
% ner cent OF the same acreage was
in seed cane in 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
WEST FORKS

The West Forks baseball team de-
feated Carratunk in the first game
of the season Z TO last Sunday aft
ernoon. Morris opened in the DOB
for West Forks and Comber pitched
several innings with Pierce as catch
er. The battery for Caratunk was
York and Martin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
6art6eId and Cans Draw

New York, May 1o.-soldier Earl.
field and italian Joe Cans. both OF
Brooklyn. fought Is rounds to draw
in. Brooklyn tonight Cans weigne"
1853 pounds and Bartheld 15ls. ihe
decision was made by the referee after
the judges disagreed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
ease. 900 Fire at New London

New London. CT, May 10.-Fire
starting late tonight wrecked the
building of Foran & Son Co.. furniture
dealers. The fire was still burning
at 1870 P. NJ. and several other
buildings nearby were threatened.
The loss at that time was estimated
az {3sNreO0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
WATERvILLE
Maine Night Stunts

Mrs. T. c. Bateman of Madison was
in the city on business, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
sieaeI Win. Over Summers

Boston. May 10.-Nate Siegel of Re
we're defeated Marty Summer New
York. welterweight, here tonight Fn'
referee stopped the bout after -FOUR
rounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11

The annual dance of the Pi Delta
I'm fraternity of Colby college was
heid in the Elks' hall. Tuesday even
ing, 1t was a most successful affair,
and there were some 50 couples in at
tendance. The hall was prettily de-
rorated with the banners OF the va
nous fraternities and sororities of
the college. The patrons and patron
esses were DR.. and Mrs. J. William
Black, Professor Euclid Helie and
Dean Nettie NJ. Runnalls. Refresh
ments were served at intermission.
The committee in charge comprised
Chauncey L. Brown, '23; J. Bernard
Sprague, '23; and Everett Marston. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
COLBY COLLEGE
Shakeup Predicted
In Colby Lineup For
Maine Game Today

This afternoon Will see the opening
on Seaverns field of the 1921 Maine
intercollegiate baseball series. Colby
and the University OF Maine are due
to batteI on the diamond at in the
afternoon. AS to what the university
men have been doing inthe line OF
practice little is known. They came
cut well in their exhibition games.
but Colby walloped them in the first
game of the season here April 10 for
Il SO win. The jinx which followed
the Blue and Gray through the foot
ball season seemed to have lost his
grip when Colby romped away with
her event in the Penn relay a short
time ago, and it may be that he will
not have regained sufficient strength
10 worry the baseball lists this aft
ernpon.
The men on the squad have had so
far six scheduled games. They wal
Hoped Maine and the Eastern A. A.
the first two games, both to the tune
Of TO =. The last four, with Har-
ward, Rhode Island State, Middlebury
and New Hampshire State, were lost.
though by narrow margins for the
most part. At times the losses seem
ed the kind that might be attributed II
the work of the jinx, but Colby does
not wish TO make use of that excuse
In the game this afternoon the team
intends to show the stuff it is made
OF, and st is to large extent by this
game that the series may be Judged,
so tar as Colby will he concerned IN
them.
Two fast games with the weIl-oiled
little Coburn baseball machine have
given coiby's men good chance TO
work under criticism from Coach
Clark, who has been with the men on
the held at every opportunity. The
Injuries are those OF Catcher Ian
pher' who has a badly split finger
which ne drew in the y. Fl. State
game There is much gossip - the
effect that there viii be a great change
in the lineup for this afternoons
session, but none of the dopesters
VIII give their authority and as
Coach Clark and Captain Taylor have
nothing to say on the matter little
is known about 1t except that the
game shown by the men at Durham
last Saturday will be responsible for
any shift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11


honor of her approaching marriage
70 Merle Rouliard. which win occur
early next month. The party was
Etven at the home Of Miss Carri-
Veau's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Csuriveau on Milburn street and
vas directed by Miss Margaret NJ.
Chase, who was assisted by Miss
Amanda Carriveau, q sister OF the
euest Of honor. Miss Della Carri-
seau was the supper guest of her
SISTER and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Provincial. Upon her return
home accompanied by Mr.. Roullard.
- the door was opened from the in
<,de every light in the house was
turned on by different ones having
eeen stationed at the switches. and
the Aeme flooded with brilliancy.
A. MISS Carriveau entered she
to1Ad a beautiful arch constructed
heVa the front door to the dining
rsen, through which she passed as a
Wedding march was played by Mrs.
e01i1e Bragg Green. The decora
tons were cut flowers in pink and
white and were most attractive. This
party was in every sense surprise
koS Miss Carriveau's establishment
ms plainly manifested as she found
apon her arrival the 40 guests as
Sem6led. Games were played, in
which the winners of the prizes
were Miss Clara Libby and Grace
Thompson. A vocal solo, Cora" in
winch Della" was substituted for
Cora" was rendered by Miss Ev-
cyn st. Ledger, who was accompan-
I'D by Mrs. Ethel M. Christensen.
Nano solos played by Mrs. Green
were eajoyed. When the time ar
rived for the presentation of gifts,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Believe De Valera
 Will Accept Lloyd
 Georges Proposal

DUBLIN, June 21-The announce ment was made by Sir James Craig the Ulster premier. that he must con- suit with his cabinet before replying to the invitation of Prime Minister Lloyd George to conference between the leaders of the Irsh factions and the government, has directed atten-
 tion to the fact that four members
 of Eamonn de Valera's cabinet are in jail the Countess Georgina
 Markiexicz, minister of labor, and
 Robert Barton. who are under sen-
 tences of penal servitude, and Arthur
 Griffith. founder of the Sim Fein,
 and Prof. John McNeiil. president of
 the Sim Fein volunteers, who have
 been held since autumn without charges being preferred against them.
 The opinion was expressed in high Sim Fein circles today that Mr. De Valera would request an opportunity to consult them and that should Sir James Craig's cabinet consider a gem eraI meeting of the northern parlia- ment desirable De Valera would make | the same claif as regards the Dali | Eireann and ask for release of all its | imprisoned members.
 | De Valera's acceptance of Mir Lloyd Georges invitation is regarded here as probable.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
[AST MINUTE NEMYl
FAILS TO CARRY OUT THREAT

N \. ef
 
  of the
 
 FULTON N. Y- DaIyo Of houst tena rsn hesVy~eishss
 BORDER FORCES Texas. z7-A be sf ct Antenio and Heusson The .sD Arixsns. .~iIIbs on
 
 wfrd president Of
   te
 LANDING PIXIES PEAK SPRINGS cOIo- zAn lsnsns aeeonrished TsIdss former member Of the British royal Hyns small and will attempt 10 lard
 
 PLANETARY InFLUENcEsi CAMBRIDGE. z.-seVerai effect ,hs see' that Harvard snneUne.s isssy chns. In the esss pn, have infusness the preaessd r-tears fall sslsn l. Bailey acting oreer of hs asserted
 KILLED wHEs PATROL AmsUsHEo 27-A srot when police snsOshsa n mi'~n ss"n'S Galway
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Mine Leaders Go On
 Trial For Violation
 Of Anti-Strike Law
IRepubIlcan A. P. leased Wlrel

COLUMBUS. Kansas. June 27.- No jury was obtained today for the trial of Alexander Howat and August Dorchy. officials of the Kansas Min CTS union, charged with violating the criminal provisions of the Kansas in dustrial court law. by calling a strike. A special venire was ordered drawn late today
 Howat. president and Dorchy. vice president of the union. are alleged to have been guilty of violating the law in calling a strike at the mine of the George K. Mackey Fuel company at Scammon last February.
 A demonstration planned by friends of the accused men did not appear likely when court adjourned tonight.
 The feature of today's session was a clash between J. l. Shepherd. at- torney for Howat and Judge Boss when Sheppard dramatically charged that there is conspiracy to destroy union labor"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
ABSOLUTE ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURE HARDING PLAN UNDER
 BUDGET SYSTEM, OPERATIVE FRIDAY

'"rhe president does not assume 7 the statement said, "as has been the custom under the old system with in dividual departments. that the mini mum of governmental expenditures in the year is the amount fixed by congress-
 The maximum of the budget MT
 Harding has asked to have drafted is expected to be below the minimum amount provided for in existing con-
 gressional appropriations, the state ment added, while the economies thus anticipated will be carried on into al alternative draft of the budget for tn, fiscal year beginning July 1. 1922 | It was made plain by Mir. Dawes | associates that he intends to impress | upon the heads and subordinate of | ficials of the spending department | of government the full meaning 0 | he word economy.
 | Its the first time it has ever beel | done but won't be the last. It's | business affair and ought to be don in a business way MT. Dawes said.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

who vote for prohibition and who drink more liquor in a week than l do in year."
 These Opposed Bill
 Mir. Kahn asserted the yolstead law was being broken every hour of the day and that congress ought to handle the problem in rational way.
 Republicans voting against the bill were: Ansorge. Bacharach, Book. Brennan, Britten. Burdick, Burke, Chandler. New York: Classon. Con nolly. Pennsylvania; Curry Davis, Minnesota, Dyer. Fairchild. Fenn, Freeman. Gernerd, Glynn. Hill. Hogan. Hukreide, Hull. Jefferies. Kahn. Kel- Ter, Kennedy. Kissel. Kleczka. Kline. New York; Lampert,-Lee, New York. Lehlbaeh, Longworth, Mclaughlin. Pennsylvania; MacGregor, Madden, Magee, Maloney. Merritt, Mills. Morin, Mudd, Newton, Missouri: Nolan. Og- cen, Olpp, Parker. New Jersey, Porter, Radcliffe, Kansley. Reber. Rodenberg Rogers, Ryan. Snyder, Stafford Stephens, Taylor, New Jersey; link ham. Ware, yoigt, yolk, Ward, New 1 York; Watson-64.
 | Democrats against: Campbell Pennsylvania: Carew, Cochran, Cul. len, Deal, Favrot, Gallivan, Griffin l Hardy, Texas; Hawes, Humphreys l Kindred, Kunz, Lazaro, Lea, Califor. i mia; Linthicum. Logan, Martin 1 Meade, O'Brien, O'Connor. Pou, Rior dan, Rouse. Sabath, Sullivan, Tague lTeneyck-2s.
 l Socialists: London-One.
 Total against 93.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
,,.nublle.n A.P. Leased wirel

yWASHINGTON, June 27.-Plans for the establishment of the new fed ara, budget system, operative next rr-;s.y took tangible form today. Charles G. Dawes, director of the budget. at the request of the president os1Ied A conference for Wednesday a,l cabinet members and other ex- ,stive oa administrative officials al which President Harding will preside .e tentative form for the new hnaget within the next 30 days.witf estimates of the absolute minimum nm 4ha fio Q sworernment funds needed Tor the lis' e, year beginning July l.
 White House statement called @ attention to the necessity expendffuge ror eeDe .oHis .,a+ fbe tentative form Of th' aRd pdaet M should point the way "a ,,.a,'id he done in any ordinary pusi msu mess@ If is understood that al th .ssa,,.e something of the nature tbe''e, tbe expecfed cut in spending will ill D D hrousht as well as the detailed plan
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

Tn closing debate for opponents, Representative Hill, Republican, Maryland, threw the house into con- tiderable disorder by charging that Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti Saloon league. had drafted the bill. Pointing to the league lawyer in the gallery and call ing him by name, MT. Hill brought wild shout from the prohibition quiet was restored.
 Dcbate Grove Heated
 A moment later. when Representa- tive Foster. Republican of Ohio, de nfed that Wheeler helped draft the bill there was another dry outburst. IA sharp attack on the rules commit tee for failing to give right of way to the yo1stead supplemental bill ca.se from Representative Reayis, Hpublican of Nebraska, a member of xIe judiciary committee, who charged that it's work of three weeks had been atifled Mir. Reavis declared it was menace to orderly legislation when half a dozen members of the rules committee could nullify the action of another committee in reporting bill Of national importance. Chairman Campbell, defending the committee, said it was unwilling to mix emer- eency legislation with controversial matters which should be fully aired. In the midst of a plea for passage of the bill, Representative Barkley, Democrat of Kentucky. was inter rupted by Representatives Gilbert, also Democrat, who queried:
 since we are both from Kentucky would like to know if you would not rather see a Kentucky colone drinking one hundred per cent liquor than a pot-be1lied German drinking 2 keg of beer ?"
 Mir Barlxley replied that if he hat 10 look upon one of the two evils h. preferred to see the colonel at tn bar.
 Representative Cooper. Republican of Ohio. formerly railroad engineer cook issue with the American Fedora .ion of Labof, in standing for ligh beer and wines. declaring it had n right to make the organization speal on moral questions He 1nsis-eo Una the federation "did not express tn sentiment of the working man."
 Represtative Cochran. Democrat, C New York, said prohibition or an other law could not be enforced whe public sentiment was against 1t.
 Representative Burton, Republican of Ohio. declared that sit must h conceded that the eighteenth amend ment imposes more drastic reguls tions on the people than any othe amendment. But it was adopted b an overwhelming majority" said M Burton, aand we must carry out tf mandate of the people"
 Warning the house against the COT stant spread of law breaking sim enactment of drastic prohibitie laws. Representative Kahn, Repul lican, of California, turning sharp upon advocates of the anti-bee bi declared "there are members he
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Calls Meeting Of
 State Sportsrnen

SPRINGERNILLE, Ariz- June 21. "A barbecue and meeting. called for the purpose of forming an organiza- . ton for the preservation of game and fish in Arizona will be held July at Sheep Crossing. at the head waters of the Little Colorado river Plans for the meeting were made Saturday night at meeting of Ari- zona sportsmen. presided over by Gus Becker, a pioneer resident of Apache.
 As there are not hotels in the vicin- ity of Sheep Crossing. Becker and others interested in the meeting have requested all who attend 10 brins their own camp outfits The invita- ton to the meeting. Becker said. is a general one and preparations are be- ing made for the entertainment oi a large delegation of Arizona sports men.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Search Wastes Of
 California Desert
 For Lost Surveyor

BRAWLEY, Callr.. June 2f - Search of the wastes of the Imperial desert was begun today for member of a surveying party who was re- ported missing on the desert by other members of the party. according to information reaching here from Harp CTS well. where the surveyors had been working.
 The message did not give the name of the lost man. Protracted exposure on the desert at this season is fatal, but prompt search usually locates missing persons. desert dwellers said.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
TRIAL 0F BALL PLAYERS CALLED BUT CONTINUED
IRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wIrel

lTepuDftCan A. ". Lea1e0 Wirel
 CHICAGO, June eT-The trial of baseball players and others indicted in connection with the 1919 world series scandal started today. but re- ceived another setback when Judge Hugo Friend ordered the state to in- vestigate the condition of Ben Frank lin. St. Louis defendant. who filed an affidavit that illness prevented his attendance. The trial was continued to Wednesday. Judge Friend or dered that Carl Fork. also of St. Louis. be here Wednesday despite his affidavit that he was too i'll to make affidavit that Fork had been seen on the streets in St. Louis a few days ago.
 The Fork and Franklin affldavits brought a bitter verbal fight between their attorneys and state officials. the latter reiterating charges that these two were the real leaders of the all legged conspiracy. Judge Friends courtroom was crowded with base ball fans" The former White Sox players gathered in groups, Eddie Cicotte. Joe Jackson and Claude Will Hams sitting together. Charles Ris- berg and Oscar Felsch were in an- other part of the room and Buck Weaver sat apart from all others. as did Chick Gandil. Weaver passed tho others as he came in. but did mol | speak to them. He Is said not to bs ! on speaking terms with the othei | players due to his refusal to play in | dependent ball here with them. Weaver was surrounded by friends who joked with him during the cour | procedure. but the other players re fused to talk. Besides these men
 David Zelzer and Ben and Louis Levi | alleged gamblers. were present. Free
 McMullin was the only former Whit
 Sox player not in court. He has no
 been apprehended. Rachel Brown
 Joseph ]. Sullivan. Hal Chase. Alp Arten and Bill Burns. the other de | fandanfx u~ora mt
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
BUSINESS DISTRICT
 DESTROYED SWEEP
 INTO RESIDENTIAL SECTION
Four Burned in COnfIagratiOn That Causes Property Damage Estimated Al Bettveen q Quarter and H1lf Million Dollars.

OATMAN Ariz, June 2- Fire today swept the business district of Oatman of Arizonas leading mining towns and tonight only half dozen buildings standing among the smoldering ruins of the commercial district.
 The damage is estimated at from $250OO0 to $500O00 with practically insurance. None of the mines mine buildings were damaged.