davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-02
gADRESELE soc. RQM1NE DE AJUH0RsSI
ULTIRk DIN AMERICA.


No. SO. "Raso I,unsiesei," P. @. B.
1912 East Chicago, Ind.
No. 10. ,,Sission BSrsstiG', 1855
Webster Ave-, Chicago, III,
No. Il. ,,Aurel T1eiews' r. o. B.
233, Bettendorf, Iowa.
No. u. ,,Ar&dana", P. O. B. 6i1
Dayton, Ohio.
No. 73. ,,Ronssnio NOuE' r. @. b.
3O5, Cambridge, o.
No. "a. ,,Ardeleano" clio John Pep
Cafe, Licking Pike, New.
port, Ky.
No. Is. ,.Andrei Ayrdyox'', 266
spruee Str, Bridgeport.
Conn.
No. ~. .,Apolsosa" r. 0. B. 3,
Hubbard, Ohio.
No. r.. ,,Printul Coror', p. O. B.
882, Columbus, o.
No. 70. ,Dns0estes Ro1ssxf', p.
@. B. 169, Anjerson, Ind.
No. 70. .,,Plsgorwl Rosssn", 6E
Poland Ave-, Youngstown,
o. Bell Phone: Federal
1A6; Autom. Phone 1888.
No. 80. ,,Romsnio Mare, P. o. B.
233, Universal, Pa.
No. 81. "Ludosano," Post Office
Box ~, Niles. Ohio.
No. 50 ,,Sdmindtorul Rom3xs', r.
B. 278~ E. Youngstown, O..
No. SO. "Coroona Rominiei," P
o. B. 226, Yorkville, Ohio.
No. IS. "Furnica," P. O. B. 154,
Central Sta, Toledo, Ohio.
No. sc. ~. r. A~drsi Baron do 81
0uno :; CrHces Ress~F''
2449--25 Street, 3 Ave-,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
No. 81. ,Dr. Z. Lscooiw r. T."
2M N. B-way, Aurora, IN.
No. 8S. "Cdmpul LibertdtH," 973O
House St., New Duluth, MINI.
No. 80. Soc. Lille 1Eart,n-Salis-
teanu" P. o. B. 108, Nun,
Gle, Indiana.
No. 81. ,,Aeon I. C. Br6tis~w" r.
o. B. Al, Mansfield, o.
No. 90. ,,L96ireo Fr1tssscd' p. o.
B. D., Mt. Union, Pa.
No. SO. ..Dr. lulu Manu-. 1924
Garfield Ave-, Canton, o.
j Telefon Bell 31O8.
No. IS. ,,1nv;~gsrss Ronisf' ~
Box 564, Sta. S, Flint, Mich.
No. 96. ,,Woodrosv Wizsore' p. O.
B. 120, Lansing, Mich.
No. 1O1. ,,BwcarYtf' P. o. B. 826,
Thorpe, w. Va.
No. 102. ,DsmbovitGf', P. o. B. 20,
Highlandtown, Raltimors,
n. D.
No. -103. ,,Tasils Stsica'', Roums-
nian Hall, 727 South Plate
Str, Kokomo, Ind.
No. 104.,, ,voluntarn Rommisi'' !.
7O4N. 3rd Str, Phiaadel.
phia, Pa.
No. 105. .Dr. g. Angelescu'', p.
o. B. 221, Sta. B., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
No. LOG. ,Rominul Ardeisan" ,
3719 Broadway. Cleveland,
Ohio.
No. 1W. ,.,Axvon9', cor. 8Fd sand
Linden Str, So. Bethlehem,
Pa.
No. le8. Major Livi1s D. Tsiz.
soanu", so Cop House, HA.
nmond, Ind.
No, 1O9. ,,OctoUiass GOgGs r. OBJ.
24O, Lima, Ohio.
No. 10. ,,Eiheras1a sNaamula'
Rominesc''. p. o. B. IS
Tonawanda, n. Y.
No. Ill. ,Isvoruf' P. o. Box 39S
Mcdonald, Ohio.
No. 112. ,,Falmcul Zarand Romln'
5724-W Ga Str, Clearing
ulinOis.
No. 113. "Bihors0no," 301 Mar
ket St., Perth Amboy, N. J
mo. III. "Desrobireo Neomulu
R0minesc," p. o. B. 256
Warren, Ohio.
No. 118. ,,Anialaana", p. o. B
116, Ilasco, Mo.
mo. 40, "Rsiseisrso, I" les9 Rsf
| st. Wheeling, ". Va.
.zmnW ,,AMFRtcA'.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-02

70. Q. ,,Valtwrst', I315 -7th Ava,
v. Homestead, Pc
No. 8. ,,Trsnslvd~ses6 P. o. B.
LAT, Indiana Harbor, Ind,
/ Jo. 4. ,,Dacia Troiand', p. O. B.
526, Newark, Ohio.
No. 8. ,,Albnsas', 1920 jefferson
Str, New Castle, Pa, Bell
Phone 14e5-W.
No. 9. ,,Leur', ia Depot 6tfset,
Salem, O.
No. IL. ~. r. Asrd ID TrsSs." !,
735 Ash ST., Alliance, o.
No. IL. ,,Negru Vodd', 242 Helen
Str, MceKes Rocks, Pa.
No. '13. ,,CoroJ I-iu'', p. Q. b.
457, EllMood City, Pa.
NO. is ,,Horia, Closco ;; Crison" !.
p. o. B. 157, GAINESVILLE, o.
No. 18 ,,Dacia Romfna", P. 0. B.
68 S. B., Cincinnati, Ohio.
No. 19. ,,Ulpso Traiomd" P. @. B.
141, Erie, Pa.
No. q. ,.Stsauo Romsnd'', 613 W.
W Washington Str, Indiana
mills. Ind.
No. %. ,,Mihoi Viteasur', r. o.
B. 73, Follansbee, W. VI.
No. %. q. s. Armonia Streinul
Liber, 1871 S. 3rd Street.
st. Louis, Mo. + 4ef't' :
No. 30. ,,Troion ,; Avrom Ionoa
Regele Mumtlor', 1922 =
9Th Str, N. E., Canton, o.
No. 80. ,,Printwl Cerol u RcMt-
~ief', P. o. B. $40, Zelie-
nople, Pa, Bell Phone 81
-R.
No. SO. ,,Colwmbxs" Liberty Phar-
macy, 9th & Sarah Str,
s. s. Pittsburg, Pa.
No. 81. ,Tsr~ovsaMs'' p. O. B. 129,
Torrington, Conn.
No. 38. ,,Patria Romin&", 2100
East 28-th Street, Lorain,
Ohio.
No. Al. .CNze Vodf', 4. O. 3. II,
Aassillon, ..
70. II. ,,DropsIxI Ronss"'', r q. ,.
%, Strntnefs, ONO.
No. ls. s6e~tsssls RsmtsE' 81
Greater Street. Fort Waynp,
Ind. s
No. "A. ..Axosss;~dss Box ll2, Sta,
2, st. Paul MINI. :
No. 4s. .Asrsm Ie~os'', 9e1 ".
81 Str, New York, N. I.
No. 46. ,,Nicolae Filipsscu'. SOl
Washington Avenue, Ma
dison' LII.
No. 4S. Q. s. Desteaptd-te Romdne-
n0'" n.. o"l'" ,1., ,,, r"nA''a
street, De'ro't' Nlich'
w. 70. 100 ':'oe''@.e: az. " D. ooe'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
SHANTUNG AGAIN

Word has come from Toxic stating
that in the colonial conference in ses-
sion there for the past week Japan
announced her intention of restoring
Shantung to China and evacuating
Siberia. The diplomatic policies of
Japan have been a cause for COM
ment and speculation ever since she
began to take an active part in world
politics and this, her latest move, will
prove no exception to the rule, if, and
always a big if, she carries out the
plan.
In consideration of the fact that
the disposal of Shantung territory in
favor Of Japan was one of the most
disputed features of the articles of
the League, her present stand may
we'll seem little battling to the I'M
Outstanding. Japan fought for her
privileges there in the face of strong
opposition. Now she admits herself
willing to relinquish the disputed ter
ritory to China "at the earliest pos
sible moment" only demanding the
protection of her economic interests
there. We observe, however, that no
official date has been set for the with
drawal of Japanese authority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
COMING EVENTS

May 22-2s-Forest Protection week
Nav 24-26-Farmington United Bap-
fist Association, Phillips.
May 27-York and Cumberland County
Boy Scouts annual spring encamp-
ment. Portland.
May 27-Annual Knox-Waldo Music
Festival, Camden.
MAY 27-Quarter Century Travelling
Mems Association of Maine, annual
meeting and banquet, Moulton
House, Dunstan.
May 27-Meeting of women.
May 27-Town and city chairmen of
Kennebec county. Women's commit
tees. at Augusta.
May 27-Portland District Epworth
League convention, Pine street M.
church
May 27-Meeting to form State Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs at Portland.
May 27-2S = Aroostook Camp Fire
Girls, annual county meeting, Houl-
May 27-30 - York and Cumberland
County Boy Scouts spring encamp-
ment, Portland.
May 30-Memorial day.
May 30-Fourth degree, K. of c., City
hall, Lewiston.
May 30-June 1-Graduation at Bangor
Theological Seminary.
May 31-State K. of c. convention.
Lewiston.
citation, Lewiston.
June MAINE Branch of NIL Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teach-
ers' Assn, State House. Augusta.
June 1-Androscoggin Pomona East
Hebron.
June 2-Rebekah District No. 5, an
rual meeting in Richmond.
June 3-6-University of Maine Com
mencement, Orono.
June 4-Reunion of Sd Maine Volun-
Tt1f "a rfyVy nj ,~<1
June 6-7-Fifty-eighth annual session
of Maine Conference of Unitarian
churches, in conjunction with 43d
annual meeting of the Maine Uni
tartar. Association. in First Parish
church, Belfast.
June 7-Androscoggin Superior Court.
civil term, Auburn.
June Federal District Court. Ban
gor.
June MAINE Law Court. Bangor.
June 79-United Baptist convention
of Maine, Camden.
June 9-State-wide conference on
transportation for Maine. at State
House, Augusta.
June 10-Shrine Field day and cere-
monial. Old Orchard.
June 14-Annual Department conven-
ton, Daughters of Veterans, Port
June 14-Kennebec Superior Court.
civil and criminal term, Waterville.
Waterville.
June 19-23-Bowdoin Commencement.
June 20-21-Hebron Academy gradu-
alton.
June 20-25-School for officers and
non-commissioned officers Of the
Third Maine Infantry, Natl Guard,
Camp Devens.
June 22-BateS Commencement,
June 27-2S-Annual convention Typo
graphical Union. Bangor
June 2S-Maine Law Court, Portland.
June 29-Lincoln County Boom Maine
Day, Damariscotta.
July 2-4-Yankee Division reunion,
Boston
July 5-Aug. 5-Bates summer school.
Aug. 2-13-Maine Christian Endeayor
summer school. Oak Grove Seminary,
Vassalboro.
Aug. 11-Fifth Me. Battery ASIA,
South Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26

Clifford Of Weeks Mills were visitors
Saturday at p. w. Jaquith's.
The Walls buildings on the Thomp-
son Ridge, North Searsmont, were
burned Saturday afternoon but con-
tents of the house were saved. They
were owned by Frederick Jones and
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Will OK
ton.
Sunday afternoon gave us a thun-
der shower and a west wind of ex-
ceeding velocity. Trees were blown
down, doors and lights of glass
blown in. Israel Woodbury's barn,
which is near the Montville line:
went down with the force of
the storm. c. B. Cushman got
out his Essex car and landed a
rescuing party on the scene at once.
Three horses. four calves and pig
were gotten out unframed, which
was remarkable. Timbers six by
six feet and seven by seven and Is
feet in length were carried 50 yards
and smaller timber much farther
Mr.. Woodbury. and family were away
at the time and telephone service was
badly interrupted. so they were not
notified for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
Painting Course at U. Of p.

New York. May 25-When the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania opens next
autumn, new course in the science
of painting and the care. preservation
and restoration of paintings will be
inaugurated.
This course, the first of it's kind in
the world, was made possible through
an endowment by a prominent con-
noisseur, whose name was not made
public The new chair will BE- occu-
pied by Carel F. L. deWilde Of this
city. native of Holland. who has
acted as collector and curator of
many famous collections, among
them the Widener, Morgan and Frick
collections.
The course, it was announced. is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26

quired to build 104 of varying design.
We are told of a manufacturer of
mems clothing who refused to change
the design of the coat lapel and so
avoided the expenditure of $25, 900
which would have been necessary had
he done so. AS result of this econ
omy, it is said, he has been getting
business when some of his competi-
tors, who went to the expense Of the
change, are not getting it, as they
must ask more for their product. b
The craving of most mortals for
possession of something individual.
something a little different from the
common, is, under proper conditions,
an incentive to progress. We should
struggle against Standardization of
our mentalities as we would against
dry rot but we can safely put up with
a certain amount of it as applied to
our vanities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
PALMYRA

Mrs. Albert Fitzgerald and son
Lewis, are visiting relatives in Lis
bon Falls and Readfeld.
Mrs. Nellie Parkman is in Lowell,
Mass, called there by the critical ILL
ness of Mrs. Dora Parkman Russell.
Mrs. Jesse Hallett Of Oakland is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Park
man.
Joel Parkman, A. E. Jordan, r. w.
Parkman, Roy Eeavitt, A. J. Leavitt
and Earl Parkman were in Corinna
Saturday evening to attend a Mason
ic meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Parkman and
daughter Marion of Newport, were in
town, Sunday.
Asher Mcclure and Frank Home
stead of Corinna were Sunday callers
at Arthur Leavitt's.
Mrs. George Lunt Is quite ill.
Norris Mcfarland has recently pur-
chased nice horse.
Friends of Mrs. Charles Holway
will be pleased to hear that her health
is improving after her recent illness.
T. F. Millett Of Gorham was in
town, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26

Premier has taken q courageous
stand on the terms Of the treaty.
Whether the French Chamber of
Deputies will sustain him, is. not
clear at this writing. but it is tc be
earnestly hoped that it will, by those
who wish for peaceful and honor
able solution of the problem. He
rightly emphasized the need of
France retaining the good opinion of
the Allies and he declares that his
country now has the strength to be
confident but it commands her to be
calm. He expressed faith in the new
government of Germany. A certain
amount of confidence is absolutely
essential to profitable dealings be-
tween governments, if the peace is to
be kept We hope M. BRAND is not
mistaken. 1t is moreover clear he
sees that the occupation of the Ruhr
by France would really settle moth
ing and might destroy confidence
among the Allies.
1t is to be regretted that the
French Premier in this stand has not
the assurance of a stable leader of
English sentiment, for such Lloyd
George has shown himself not to be.
Nevertheless, under the protests
which arose against the attitude at
first attributed to his not altogether
clear remarks on the Silesian matter,
he issued a statement last week de-
claring it his purpose to stand by and
fairly interpret the Versailles treaty.
He sees, as does the rest of the world,
that the treaty is the only common
ground on which the Allies may
stand together. and he expresses adj
mirably the reasons for this.
THE fate of Upper Silesia must be
decided by the Supreme Council, and
not by Korfanty," he said Chill
dren of the treaty cannot be allowed
to break crockery in Europe with
impunity. Somebody must place a
restraining hand on them; otherwise
there will be continual trouble. The
course of the world in the coming
years cannot be forecast The mists
ahead are more than usually dense.
Much will depend on the Allies hold
ing together. Apart from treaty
Obligations events which cannot be
foreseen must determine the future
groupings of the nations, and the
future of the world, and especially of
Europe, will be determined by old or
new friendships.
Under these circumstances the
Treaty of Versailles is a document of
infinite moment-especially to the
nations of the Entente. 1t binds us
together when there is so much to
divide u.s. Those who treat it's pro-
visions as if they were the sport of
passion and prejudice may not have
to live long tP regret their hothead-
edness"
THE British people shirk no part
of their responsibility under this
treaty. There are temporary diff
culties which make it difficult to
spare troops. but these / confidently
anticipate will be over soon. and I
call attention to the fact that at the
recent conference we intimaed our
readiness, if Germany refused the
terms of the Allied council. to place
the British feet at the disposal of the
Allies for any operation that might be
determined upon"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
STANDING ON THE TREATY

The conditions surrounding the
Silesian problem are such as offer a
fertile field for sowing suspicion and
dissension among the Allies. The
close relations between Poland and
France. the fact that with the French
occupying the coal regions of Ger
many and Poland holding the coal
supply of Silesia there would be a
combine which would menace, not
only German industry, dependent in
large degree on those resources, but
also would necessarily interfere with
Great Britain's industrial expansion
and the prospects of her trade with
Russia, is generally understood.
1t is but fair to assume, in view of
her past conduct and the propaganda
which she is and has been putting
out. that Germany has aggravated
the situation. that German interests
If not the government have assisted
In fomenting trouble in Silesia and
encouraged the Germans in that ter
ritory in their attitude of opposition
not only to expressions Of the Poles
but to what the latter consider to be
their rights. Powerful interests in
France for the sake Of commercial
advantage have urged the occupation
of the Rhur region because of what
has already happened in Silesia- They
have excited much public sentiment
in consequence.
In opposition to this the French
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
Railroads and Steamboat
MAINE CENTRAL RAIlRoA1
Eastern Standard Time
TEAMS LEAVE AUGUSTA ron

Bangor, t1.24 a. m. 81. so q. m. t2.3Si
*9.47 a. M. r.. SO p. m. 50. IL p. m. 1910
b. & A. Pts, II .24a. M, II. 30 am.
Bar Harbor. 81 so a. m. t2.35a.m.
Bath. t6.l4 a. m. 1896 a. M. sl0lS
taos p. m. t6.10p. m. *1o.4s p. N.
Belfast t9.47 a. m, II. SO p. m. ii
Boston. 10. 10 m, t6. IA am. TO- am,
am. u. 46 p. m. 1894 p IN, "A. 05 pm 'lQSfl
Calais. 1886 a. m.
Dover and Foxcroft, f2.53 p. m.
Gardiner. 70. 10a. M. t6.14 a. m. 1895 a
sl0.1S a. m. t2.46 p. M. So. "a p m. fiGp
is. Is p. M, to. 10 p. M, S10.48 p. m.
Hsllowell. t6. IA a. m. SO q. m. tl0.si
t2;46 p. m. 81 "a p. m. TAOS p. m. fsl'p
1910 p. m. 40. 4S p. m.
Harmony, IL. SO p. m.
Lewiston, t6. IA a. m, 1885 q. m. tloHi
t2.46 p. m, "a. 05 p. m, $10.48 p. m.
New York, 1894 p. M, t6.l0 p. m. ed
Portland, 49, 10 a m, t6. IA a. m. 10 .36 am.ipj
am. r.. 40 pm. 1874 p m. t4.05p.m.. tOlof1
*1O.4S p. m.
Rockiand. to. IA a. m. 10. SO a. m, tAOSpA|
Skowhegan, *9.47 am. r.. SO p. IN.
So. Gardiner. rs. IA am. 9.36 am, lona1
t2.46 p. m. 1894 p. M. isis p. m. f0lVP
H10.4S p. m.
St. John. t1.24a a. m. .,,.
Waterville. II. pa a. m. 81 so a. M. ~
+9.47 a. M. t1.06 p. M. 1858 p. m. lSHp
t6.40 p. m.
sDaily. tDaily. except sundiy.
D c. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARM
1921 V.P. & Gen l Mgr. Genl Passensan y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
KEPT A BOTTLE
-
FOR SICK FRIEND
How Down East Store Keeper Pio
People Good and Increased Sales

Chas. A. Rolfe, the well know
store keeper at Princeton, Me-, ,'ri 81
the Priest Drug Co., Bangor, M
I have not only sold your p, les e
Indigestion Powder, but have &c
much of it myself as am freQl l.
troubled with gas in my stoi n
After using the powder I always
relief inside a half hour
Some time ago you sent me ~
samples of your powder. KEEP m
bottle open in my Office until it "a
all gone. In anv case when is
toner came in suffering from II
gestioh, pain in the bowels or e
trouble, mixed and gave a dos o
it. 1t always gave relief and II
many cases the party bought tb
to take home. Priests Indiges 81
Powder is a sure and safe remedy 10
the ailments for which it is rec m
mended
For sale by all druggists. If you
dealer does not carry Priests 1ndi
gestion Powder. insist on him order
ing it from the wholesaler or Prizes
Drug Co., Bangor, Me. Samples sen
free. Mention paper in which yo'
read this advertisement.-Adv
may26-2S :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26

Lawyer Untemeyer, able counsel
for the committee investigating the
building graft in New York City, has
resigned because the judges have
been imposing fines in place of Jail
sentences on several offenders unmis-
takably convicted of lawlessness. He
sees, as do most possessed of such
vision as good sense affords. that this
sort of Ieniency for high placed GRIM
inals does more mischief than all the
ranting of all the communists in
America. There is no occasion to
wonder at the increase of crime in
communities that tolerate such per-
version of justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
The WONDERFUL
FRUIT MEDICINE
Every Home in This
State Needs sFruit-
5a-tiyeS"

To those suffering with Indigestion
Torpid Liver, Constipation. Sick or
Nervous Headaches. Neuralgia, Kid
ney Trouble. Rheumatism. Pain in
the Back, Eczema and other Skin At
fections, Fruit tives' gives prompt
relief and assures speedy recovery
when the treatment is faithfully fol-
flowed.
Fruit -tives' is the only medicine
made from fruit-containing the
medicinal principles of apples.
oranges, figs and prunes, combined
with valuable tonics and antiseptics.
SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc.
At all dealers or sent postpaid, by
FRUIT A = TIVES Limited, OG-
DENSBURG, ~ Y-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
SOMERVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and
family of High Point farm. Vassal-
horo, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cooper.
Several friends and relatives Of
this place attended the funeral Of the
late George Hubbard at West Wash
ington, Sunday.
Sanford Durfee and James Moore
OF Jefferson were Sunday callers at
Charles Allard's.
The South Somerville school is to
have Memorial exercises Friday aft
ernoon. May 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
WASHINGTON

B. X. Ware, Daniel Viewer, Free
man Light, w. E. Overlook and Mrs.
Walter Burdick attended Probate
Court at Rockland last week.
Angelo Howard and w. E. Over
lock went to Augusta on business,
Saturday returning the same day.
Nearly a dozen from this Masonic
lodge attended the lodge at Union,
last week and report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Overlook at
tended the funeral of his cousin, the
late William Artell Overlook at South
Freedom, last week.
1t is reported that Mrs George Trr-
ner, who has been in feeble health fer
the past year is failing.
Charles H. Savage is moving his
family to Union, where he has a job
working his fathers farm.
Several, from here attended the Ma
sonic Lodge at Liberty last Saturday
evening and report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McLearn are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sanford
Jones. They made the trip in their
new car.
A large number from here attend
ed the funeral of the late George NJ.
HILBERT. last Sunday afternoon.
Clarence HILBERT has purchased the
Thomas Sukeforth place of Mrs. Mel
lie Croker and will make his home
there.
frankie. the nine year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leigher was TAX
en- to the hospital at Augusta Sunday
for a very bad case of blood poison
ing. and his case is considered a
very critical one.
DR.. J. Warren Sanborn Of Waldo
boro was in this place last week call
ed here to visit w. l.. Leigher who
had sick spell on the road. DR.. San
born visited his friend, w. E. Over
lock-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
Bake Your Bread We'll

Much Of the bread which soe' :
human mouths would be more VIZ
some If baked longer, says tns :.
Department Of Health. The aae,',
is not so much one of hot prev
cold bread as 1t is of having w.,
BILE under the action of the feen
that there may be an intimate M
Of the saliva with all Of 1t. in
Is more easily digested and hesS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
WASTE

How many women would be per-
fectly willing to wear last seasons
dress if the style hadn't changed
This is not intended as an imperti-
nent question, but arises in connec-
ton with questions about waste in
production and the Investigations be-
ing made for doing away with much
of it. Obviously such of the women
as would wear their old gowns lon
ger but for changes in styles are COM
PEELED by observance Of style to waste
good material and the energy that
went to it's fabrication.
A celebrated engineer, Mr.. L. w.
Wallace, member of the engineering
councils committee selected by
Hoover to considez the subject of in
dustrial waste, declares the American
people are paying a tremendous sub
sidy merely through the changing
styles of women's shoes, and MILL
merry, and when the committee looks
around to AK the blame the designer
tells him the women insist on a
change of style and the women, some
of them, declare they were satisfied
with the old but for the change in de-
signs; 80 there we have it.
An instance is cited of a locomo-
tive builder able to produce 1853 loco
motives of a standard pattern with
the time and effort that would be re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
This Is What!

inns IS WndL!
Orchard 'Spillans in Public Ledger)
What's this? What's this?
Samuel Gompers warns union labor
against accepting directorships on
boards of directors or corporations.
This would be an empty honor,
indeed" he says. THE hopes and
aspirations of labor cannot be salts
fled by the patronizing act of patting
the workers on the back. Sincerity
of purpose of employers. their whole
hearted interest in their employees,
can be shown best in the contents of
pay envelopes"
Has Mr.. Gompers had a change OF
heart? There was a time when he
demanded that labor must have a
voice in management. He was very
earnest then. for nothing was so i'm
portant as this recognition of the
rights of labor. But now it's differ
emit If labor shares in management
what will an earnest, hardworking
labor leader have to do, poor man?