davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23
PHONE
 BAR. 1908 FOR RATES
Services Offered
HARRY IIFNrIN

I T I-N
 i Ladies and Mems Custom Tailor. Blue Serge Suits made to lit, Sao Steam l cleaning, pressing. repairing $50 Main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-23

IF IT IS REAL ESTATE or business opportunities you want to buy or sell inquire David Apstein. S73 Stillman St. Tel. Bar. TOSS U17aHs
 STEPHENS BUSINESS EXCHANGE All kinds of insurance We can sell your business. If your house is for sale or rent see us Clients waiting. 2G5 Liberty Bldg. Bar 1889. 29aIls
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-10
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Legal blanks? The NeWs-Budget.
Good secondhand car for sale.-W.
A. Carroll.
G. O. Wig, Hawkins banker, was
in the city Tuesday.
w. S. Hall was called to Central
City, Iowa, Wednesday.
O. j. Falge went to Hayward Tues
day to attend to legal matters.
Atty. A. w. Fisher is at Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, on business.
Harry Gilman spent Sunday and
Monday at his home in st. Paul.
George Grow started to clerk al
= lungs Bakery Tuesday morning.
Mrs. L. B. McCarn went to st. Pau
Wednesday for a few days stay.
To insure prompt settlement OF losses
insure with f. M. Doyle Company.
For farm mortgages and fire insur
ance see Michaels0n & Hughes Co. Att
Irwin Lawrence and Ernest Mlntel
have some big fish stories to tell nov
days.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-10

Phil Reed painted the Office in tile
front of his building the hrst Of this
weeks
John Mouzakey went to st. Paul
Tuesday noon for couple OF days
visit
Neil Slocum and Albert Conkln
drove over to Barron and Rice Lake
Sunday
Ice cream and waters served on the
Congregational church lawn, Friday,
June 10.
Sprayers and spraying material at
Helm Implement Co. Both hand and
power sizes. 50
Emmons Thompson drove down to
the big picnic at Irvine Park. Chip
pewa Falls, Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Hubert left Monday morn
| inc for a visit with sons at Miles City
| and Winnett. Mont.
r. w. Lane drove to Almond on
| Wednesday, where Mrs. Lane anf
| Bobby are visiting.
| The Rusk County Bank will be Opel
pay nights and Saturday evenings from
Z 100 to s 80 p. NJ. i
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-10

Dave Vasseur visited his bfothpi.
1om al Cornell. last week.
Mrs. VIM. Adelspefger. her mother,
and her daughter went to Minneapolis
for Visit Monday.
Miss Marjorie Lee has had charge of
the Moen Hat Shop during the absence
of the proprietresses.
Teachers contracts. school orders
and notices of annual school meeting
at News Budget office
Louis Cholvin. of Flambeau. drove
up Monday to,meet his family who ar
rived on the noon train.
V. f. Conwell purchased the John
| s. SecOmbe home on River-av., Brook
| lyn, and now occupies it.
Joe Wavrunek enjoyed a brief visit
from an old classmate. Clifford Head,
of Weyauwega, Tuesday
Auction sale of all household goods
| Saturday, June II, at one O'clock.-L.
T.. Upper, TO f. Miner-av. 1t
| accidental Honeymoon reads in
+eresting Let's find out just what
it is, at the Unique tonight.
Misses Margaret and Tina Wick went
to Superior Wednesday morning for
a weeks visit with relatives
Mrs. Guy Hill and two children are
| visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
/ UttOrmark. and Mrs. Ella Hill.
Frank COnrath. of COnrath. trade@
Ishis Oakland touring car to VIM. Car
roll Monday for a big yellow Paige
touring car.
The Christian Endeavor of thu
Congregational church will give al
ice cream social on the church lawn
Friday. June 10.
Fires may start il hundred differ
ent ways. The best way to prevent Loss
is reliable insurance. Michaels0n 4
Hughes Company "1
Girls. Have you seen those hand.
T Vanity Cases with your own name il
gold which the Rusk County Bank i
presenting to each member of thei
$4,000 Savings Club. 81
Melville Lee. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben G, Lee, and grandson of J. G. Lee
of this city, will he graduated mex
week from the school of chemistry o
the university Of Minnesota, with tn
degree of Bachelor of Science. Nj
Lee is only q years of age.
A number of Ladysmith families an
couples attended a picnic gathering a
Irvine park, Chippewa Falls, and thel
, drove over to Eau Claire. last Sunday
+ We have learned Of the following
who were there: VIM. Schug and fam
lily. Phil LeVeille and family, RALPH
Davis and wife and J. H. Sensenbren
:, ner. Fred Arndt and family, Chas
Eisenach and wife. George 7. Luel
and family. VIM. Sphinx and wife
Knights Of Pythias and the Z. c.
were holding a picnic at the park tina
day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-10
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Farms tinimproyed farm lands and
stock ranches for sale. Reasonable
prices and liberal terms T. C. Jones.
Ladysmith, Wis Oft
G.. I. Fisher and family have moved
into the fiat over the lighting com
pany's office, recently vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. John Oakby.
Misses Carrie Hubbard and IZella
TunisOn entertained sixteen of theil
Sunday school children at the formers
home Wednesday afternoon.
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve a 15-cent hlnch in the base
ment of the church Thursday after
noon. June 16 All are invited
Miss Audrey Hellander, stenOgraphel
for the National Land COloniZing Co.
has been unable to attend to her du
ties at the office on account of sickness
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-10
cnrtr,da poaera, wha has haan Wis.

Gertrude Rogers, who has been els'
fling with her mother, Mrs. B, Law.
renee, for the past week, went TO Chi
cag0 Saturday to take up school work.
B. L. Eakman, pressman in an Aledo,
Ill. print shop spent from Saturday
to Wednesday visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Eakman, mile south
of this city.
The Lueth Electric Shop will do
your wiring promptly and at reason
able cost. Drop in at our office and
talk it over, at 10 West Second-st
or phone 396-W. Stt
'The Parish Priest" the picture tC
be shown at the Unique, Monday an(
Tuesday nights. is one of the best
owned by the company in which NJ. c
Martin. formerly proprietor of the
Unique. is member. Mr.. Martin
was in town for short time last week
He said that this picture is one of thu
most fascinating of the popular pic
lures being shown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11

sanitary commissioner on request OF
municipal officers, may appoint
physician, veterinarian or otner
qualified person, who shall inspect
carcasses of slaughtered animals and
stamp or label them as MT for 1000,
without being subject to further in
spection the butcher paying the cost
of his inspection.
H. C. Wilbur of Portland, the cor
poration counsel for that city, led
the opposition to the bill. He called
on A. M. G. Soule, chief of the Divi-
sion of Inspection, Department Of
Agriculture, who said we had strin-
gent and sufficient laws on our books
to give the very best of inspection.
This bill would give immunity from
inspection to the slaughter houses
and he hoped the present laws would
not be nullified by enactment of this
measure.
Ralph w. Crockett of Lewiston ap-
peared for the four large packing
houses of Auburn in opposition to
the act.
L. Fl. Dudley, State horticulturist,
spoke for the act to protect the bee
industry in the State of Maine. He
said that disease had got into the
Maine bees, the owners had suffered
heavy losses and the industry had
diminished. Bees are absolutely
necessary, both for their own pro-
ducing value and for the pollenizing
of fruit, some apples requiring arti-
fetal assistance of that nature. The
act asks but $500 annually and pro-
vides that the State horticulturist.
upon request, shall examine a col
ony of bees an dreport the nature OF
, the disease, if any, to the owner. to-
gether with the proper treatment.
Commissioner of Agriculture f. T.
/ Washburn said that if the committee
felto bliged to report out the bill
without appropriation. he thought
so we'll of it that he would promise
| that the department would look after
. its enforcement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11
JUDICIARY

Before the committee on judiciary
Thursday afternoon the continued
hearing on the bill for the licensing
and regulation Of slaughter houses was
taken up. DR.. Francis H. Rowley of
Boston, president Of the Massachusetts
Society for teh Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, was one Of the principal
speakers for the proponents Of the
bill He. explained to the committee
that the object of the measure was to
bring about more humane methods of
killing animals in these slaughtei.
houses.
DIR. Rowley said that Mass achusetts
and Maine were the only two states in
the Union in which laws providing for
the humane Strengthening of animals
had been introduced and this was be-
cause the millions of the great packing
houses were always poured out to kill
such legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11
u. of Maine Hearings

A side issue in connection with
the University of Maine problem
came up for hearing before the
committee on appropriations. The
measure under consideration related
to the question of appointment by
the Governor and council of a resi-
dent, all-year treasurer of the in
stitution, who should devote his en-
tire time to the duties of that Of
flee.
Representatives Phillips and Bar
wise spoke briefly in behalf of the
bill. Representative Dodge of Port
land, a member of the committee
asked number of questions and the
hearing took quite wide range out
side the provisions of the bill.
President Alley and Trustees
Gould, Gilpatric and Houghton were
there to oppose the measure. 1t
was brought out in the hearing that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11
Panama Squabble
May Force U. S.
Stand on League

Washington, March 10.-Refusal of
Panama to accept the White territorial
award as basis of peace with Costa
RIGA and appeal by Panama to the
League of Nations for, settlement of
Gals here to place before the American
government the probable necessity of
defining for the first time it's attitude
toward the jurisdiction of the League
of Nations in disputes on the Am erican
continent.
Panama in replying to the note of
the state department last Saturday de-
manding immediate cessation of hostil-
tiles between her forces and those of
Costa Rica agreed to the retirement
Of her troops from Coto but announc-
ed the intention to keep the civil and
police authorities in Coto where they
were prior to the break between the
two governments February Fl. Costa
Rica in agreeing to d settlement on
the basis of the White award has with
drawn her troops from the disputed
territory.
The Panama note, the text of which
was made public today at the state de-
partment, was understood to be un-
satisfactory to department officials.
There was a suggestion, however, that
the counter-proposal offered by Pan
anna for mediation of the dispute by a
commission of disinterested persons
might be refused by the American gov
eminent as basis for further nego-
tiations.
Although lacking official confirrna-
ton Of the appeal of Panama to the
League of Nations, officials evidenced
interest in a press despatch from &C.
neva stating that the text of such an
appeal had been received at the secre-
tariat Of the League of Nationse there.
The despatch indicated that the League
Of Nations council might give atten-
ton 20 the settlement of the conflict
and in that connection it was pointed
out here that both Panama and Costa
RIGA are members of the league, the
latter having been elected to member
ship at the last meeting of the league
assembly.
The League was called on to take
cognizance of one dispute in the
American Hemisphere at the meet
ing of its assembly last November.
The Tacna-Arnica controversy in
volving Peru, Chile and Bolivia,
three members of the League, was
referred for settlement by Peru but
later withdrawn, the representatives
of Peru expressing the hope that
when the question was submitted at
the next meeting the United States
would have become a member.
Diplomatic circles here profess to
be puzzled as to the possible attitude
which the United States as a nom
member of the League might assume
with reference to any attempt by the
League to settle a purely American
dispute. 1t is understood that the
uncertainty on this point which the
Wilson administration never attempt
ed to define, was another reason for
deferring action in the Tacna-Arica
matter.
Some officials OF the government
have stated In the past that the
proffer by the League Of it's good
oflaces in settling a dispute on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11
GOMPERS WARNS
NOT TO GO TOO FAR
. IN WAGE REVISION

Cambridge, Mass, Mar. 10.--Sam-
uel Gompers tonight voiced organized
labor's opposition to wage reductions
and the open shop movement.
Addressing the student liberal club
at Harvard University, the president
of the American Federation of Labor
warned the enemies of rational Ia
Dor unionism" against driving too
hard the bargain of wage revision;
said that labor regarded aspiration
as O guarantee under the constitu-
ton and interpreted it in terms Of
I'VE want mole" and asserting that
the open shop was simply subter-
fuge to close shops against labor
unionists, added that the men of
labor having fought to protect the
country and themselves against a po-
litical autocracy were not now going
to submit to an industrial autocracy
BY way of conclusion he said that
the time was one to try mems souls
and what with the cutting of wages
and profiteering still going on the
pirates of finance and of business
have much to answer for"
II have lived to see many indus
trial impressions and panics, So
called" said the 71-year- old labor
leader. Il have seen the pendulum
swing both ways. through depressions
and revivals as we'll. l want to say
in all earnestness that it will not do;
it bodies no good for the enemies to
bona fide rational labor unionism Of
America to drive the bargain too
hard. The men of labor are in earn
est in this movement of ours. They
are determined to see to it that as
result Of their labor and services they
are going to b eregarded as sovereign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11
STATE OF MAINE
PUBLIC NOTICE


In conformity with the provisions
OF Chapter SO, of the Revised Statutes.
as amended. and deeming it for the
best interests of the State. the Com
missioner of Inland Fisheries and
Game hereby promulgates the follow
ing regulations relating to fishing in
Bog pond. so-called, which pond is sit
uated in the town of Winthrop, in the
county of Kennebec
DUES AID 1E0UxATIoNs
For q period Of four years from
March IL, A. d. 1921, it shall be I'M
lawful for any person to fish for, take.
catch or kill any kind of fish at any
time on or through the ice in Bog
pond. so-called. which pond is situat.
ed in the town of Winthrop. in the
county Of Kennebec.
Il shall also be unlawful for any
person to have in possession at any
time any kind Of Ash taken in viola
ton Of any provision of these reguia-
lions.
; Dated at Augusta, Maine, this 23rd
day Of February. A. D. 1921.
WILLIS e. PARSONS,
Commissioner Of Inland Fisheries and
Game. feb25, fri. st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11
AGRICULTURE

Judge j. E. F. Connolly OF Port
land represented the proponents of a
bill providing for inspection of
slaughter houses and their products
on Thursday afternoon. before the
committee on agriculture.
He stated that the local health in
spection laws of Portland were shut
ting out or causing much inconyen-
fence and expense to the butchers
of nearby towns. because they were
obliged to carry their slaughtered an
imals to Portland for inspection, and
then carry them home for manufac-
ture of the products, and carry, back
to Portland before being allowed to
sell there. He called on his clients,
F. r. Sweetser, B. B. Osgood, and
A. p. Corey of Cumberland town,
butchers, who agreed that the pres
ent inspection laws of Portland made
a hardship for them.
The act provides that the livestock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11
Committee Hearings

1t did not require SO much time be-
fore the joint committee on ways and
bridges and judiciary, Thursday. aft
ernoon, to hear the discussion of the
proposed automobile law, as two weeks
before. Frank d. Marshall again went
through its provisions but only taking
up the changes made from the original
draft. These changes were in accord
ance with the suggestions made by
the committee and others at the pre-
vious hearing, SO nearly as he under
stood them.
At times he was interrupted by those
present to discuss some point taken
up, one of these being in regard to the
provision of the bill requiring persons
walking on a public way to keep we'll
to the left. kep. Forbes of So. Paris.
who was present said that while he did
not see the logic Of this reversal of
the time honored rule of the road to
keep to the right, it might be a wise
change. He did not feel very sure
about it, however.
AS at the first hearing the matter
Of where the authority to revoke IL
censes should be lodged provoked a
considerable discussion. This was
lodged with the members of the COM
mission and Rep. Hinckley of the
committee did not approve of it. He
felt that it should lay with the mu-
nicipal court judges and trial JUS
tees Of the State. Mr.. Marshall could
not see it that way.
The member from South Portland
held the opinion that it would be too
expensive for the members of the
commission to go about holding hear
ings for this purpose. Mr. Marshall
said that the Massachusetts commits
sioners did this.
In the matter Of the weight of
trucks with relation to their speed Mr..
Marshall and various ones, including
Rep. Hinckley and Councillor Clason,
had considerable discussion and 1t de-
veloped that there was not unanimity
on the subject, though the general SEN
timent was that it was the load of a
truck, rather than it's weight, which
was Of consequence. Mr.. Clason said
that light truck with four-ton load
might do great deal more injury to
the highways than heavy truck with
the same load.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11

of the increase of the, salary Of the
judge OF that court from $lB0G to
$4,000 per year, Judge Dunton said
that practically all of the time Of
Judge Keegan was taken up with his
prived Of a certain amount Of law
practice because of his being Judge of
the court. He also thought that the
salary was pretty small for these
times. Rep. Snipe OF Bath also spoke
in favor Of the bill, saying that Judge
Keegan was most competent official
Rep. Jordan of Cumberland spoke In
favor of the act increasing the price
paid to city or town clerk for res
cording death, marriage or birth
be increased from ID to % cents
County Attorney William e. Whiting
Of Hancock county appeared in favor
of the bill which would increase the
salary from $3.50 to $1,000 year. He
explained to the committee that the
work Of the Office had increased in the
past few years.
Ward W. Wescott of Bluehiil, sheriff
ef Hancock county, sprang surprise
ar the committee by stating that he
was not before the Legislature asking
for an increase in salary for himself.
but he did feel that County Attorney
Whiting ought to have an increase.
He said that Mr.. Whiting was a very
efficient official and that he was worth
more none. than he was receiving.
Clarence A. Richards of Damariscot-
tn, clerk Of courts for Lincoln coun-
ty, spoke IN favor Of an increase III
his salary from $1,000 to $1,000 per
year.
The act to increase the salary OF
the representatives of the Penobscot
from $125 to $3.50 was tabled tempe
>arily on motion of Senator Morrison
of Penobscot member of the COM
mittee.
G. A. F. Tiffin, recorder Of the Au-
gusta municipal court, thought that he
ought to receive more salary. He is
now getting $500 year and he thought
that he should get $500 pcs year.
Judge VIII c. Atkins os the Gardi-
ner municipal court spoke in favor of
an increase in the salary Of the reg
lSter OF UeeuS lot hSHneDeC county
from $500 to $1,000. Judge Atkins
told the committee that John NJ. East
man, the present register, was a very
efficient official, and that the business
of the Office had greatly increased dur
ing the past few years. He further
said that the Kennebec county delega
ton favored an increase. Rep. Bene-
dict F. Maher of Augusta also spoke
in favor of the increase.
Judge Benjamin w. Blanchard Of the
2trgor municipal court spoke in IA
- Of an increase in his salary from
/ 90 to $4,000 per year. He told the
,,.nmittee that the work took two
t:irds of his time and that in the pc
.od from June first to the first of Feb
ruary he had turned into the treasury
Of Penobscot countys over $4,000 in fines
which he had collected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11
LEGAL AEEAIRS

The unfriendly feeling existing be-
tween the citizens of the towns OF
Wells and the Village Corporation Of
Ogunquit blossomed into full bloom,
while the committee on legal affairs
were inundated by mass of figures
representing percentage piled upon
percentage. valuation compared with
valuation and appropriation ededucted
from appropriation in hearing Thurs
day afternoon on the act to amend the
charter of the Village Corporation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11
HARTLAND

Mrs. Georgia Pennell is very i'll at
her home on Academy, street, Mrs.
Cook Is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce of Burlington
are guests of their nephew and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton
The Carnival given by the Hart
land Library Association Monday
evening, was great success, Mrs. Ell
mer Burton was chairman of the
committee and much credit is due her
for the enjoyable, as well as profita-
Die entertainment and dance. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11
Stop Tobacco

Stop tobacco for month and see
now much better you feel. You can
stop without suffering any inconven-
fence or feeling the usual craving
Simply get box of Nicotol from any
druggist, use as directed and the habit
quits you. Your health will be bet
ter, your resistance to disease will in
crease and you will cease to be a slave
70 nicotine. Read what Dr. Conner,
formerly of the Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai, says about the evil effects of to-
bacco in an article soon to appear in
this paper. Nicotol is dispensed by ali
good druggists in this city.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11
M at. 2.15

American continent, could in nowise
be interpreted as an infringement
of the Monroe Doctrine inasmuch as
numerous controversies in South
America formerly have been arbi-
trated by European monarchs and
heads Of states. State department
officials of the new administration
stated today that the possible involv-
ment of the League as a result OF
the appeal OF Panama would be met
when the issue was raised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11
SALARIES AND FEES

A number of matters were considered
by the committee on salaries and fees
Thursday afternoon.
Harry C. Wilbur of Portland, mem
Der of the Commission on Sea and
Shore Fisheries, spoke in favor of the
act which would make the maximum
per diem of fish warden 81. the pres
ent amount being IS. Commissioner
Wilbur said that II the department of
sea and shore fisheries was efficient
that was due to the work Of the war
dens.
Ex-Judge Arthur J. Dunton of the
.Eath municipal court appeared in. favor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11

sum of 1910 was cleared for the La
brary fund
Haftland town meeting will be nelo
next Monday, March 14th.
The little daughter of Mr.. ana MT.
Erwin Piper is very i'll at the nolne
Of Mrs. Pfper's parents, Mr.. and M'S
Willis WEIGH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11

This is to warn all persons not to
harbor or trust my wife, Marion w.
Thompson, on my account for / will
EARL q. THOMPSON.
Calais. Maine. Jan. 1. 1921.