davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-02

CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
The Ladies Aid of Merrill will sell
lovely Children's Dresses at Grand
Central Market tomorrow. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-02
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-Threshing machine belt
$50 feet long In good condition.
w. II. Ross, 906 Main st. 2-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-02

FOR sALE--Fine show case In first
class condition. Inquire at the
Rex Cafe. 2-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-02

A good bed and q good bath at
Colonial rooms. 18th near Main st..
and at Colonial annex. TAI Walnut
Ave. All outside airy rooms. 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18

At the freight depot of the Maine Gen.
trail station Thursday morning which
was consigned to the Kennebec Bot
fling Co., because Of the incongruity.
between the supposed contents of the
barrel and the business. of the con-,
signee. The barrel was sent from Boa
ton and when the head was smashed in
by the direction Of Deputy. pignam he
saw that 1t was ostensibly filled with
salted herring. Unpaeking. part Of
the fish Deputy Dignam thrust his hand
into the brine and pulled out from the
center of the barre. 80 bottles Of Ia.
maica ginger and two. cans of alcohol.
The liquor was libeiled and the hearing
w.. be held on the 2Sth Of this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18
Scholarship Honors
For First Semester
Announced in Chapel

Wednesday morning at the chapel
exercises of the mems and women's
division at Colby college. the honor
students for the first semester of the
college year were announced. The
HIST for the mems division includes
II. C. Marden, '21. r. w. Sturtevant,
p, H. Z. Perkins, '22, F. G. Fassett,
Jr, %, Lloyd Treworgy, '23, r. d.
McLeary. "a, v. E. Reynolds, "a,
fifteen hours of work with rank OF
from 80 to 100. s. r. Black, '21, G.
]. Odom. '23, ]. II. Patten, '23, ].
Smith, "a, twelve hours of work
with rank of from 30 to 100; II. NJ.
Sahcs. 81. Roger Bousfield. 20.
Charles Paddock. 20. Clyde E. Rus
sell, %, s. Pinonsky, '23. Forrest
Royal, Galen Eustis. '23. John Barnes.
"a. G. Jordan. "a, III. Lewis, "a, and
John McKeon, "a, nine hours of work
with q rank of from 80 to 100.
The roll for the women's division
is as. follows: M. W.. Hornung. ~.
A.. NJ. McLoon, '21, B. P. Baker. '22,
G. H. Wightman, '22, eighteen hours
Of work with a rank of from 80 10 100;
G. r. Foster. ~. z. X. Goodhue, '21.
l.. s. Gushee. ,21. d. Rounds. '21, L.
C. Weidlich, '21. G. d. Larrabee, '21,
G. Wiley, '22. /. F. Jones. M. NJ.
Mann. T. A. Powers. 20. NJ. Brown,
L. Gilmour, "a. fifteen hours Of work
with a rank Of from 80 to 100; L. ".
Baker. '21, E. B. Carey, '21, g. E.
Wilder. 81, II. G. Dyer. 20, E. Moul-
ton. 20, d. M. Chaplin. %, H. L.
Davis, '23. e. B. Larrabee, '23. e. ID.
Porter. '23, M. e. Warren. '23. s. r..
Daye, "a, G. Erickson, D. Hall, E.
Kory, "a. twelve hours of work with
a rank Of from 80 to 100: @. T. Baker,
~, F. Bradbury, '21. c. w. Carter.
21, A. L. Dyer. 81, D. E. Knapp, s'21,
e. c.. Tooker. '21, E. c. Bailey, '22.
NJ. d. Carl, 20, r. Goodwin, 20, E.
L.. Harvey, 20. J. r. Hoyt, 20, ". p.
Parent, '22, Fl. Raymond, '22, l.. E.
Scott, .'22. d. II. White, '22. e. Alley,
'2s. e. H. Kellett, '2S. H. Pierce. '23.
L. L. Steele. '23. M. Hodgdon, "a, e.
Holt, "a, M. Rokes, "a. B. Martin,
"a, e. Secord. "a. nine hours Of work
with rank Of from 30 To. 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18

Mr.. ROUNDS: Mr.. Speaker it has
been said a great deal here during
this session that. we want to econ
omize, and we have heard a great
deal said about economy. / hold in
my hand here sixteen yachts flying
around the coast of Maine in the
summer time aughter). mean to
say, Mr.. Speaker, that L have in my
hand here a list of sixteen yachts
that are flying around the coast of
Maine is the summertime spending
our money and having a good time.
have been told, but may be wrong,
that in the winter time some of these
yachts are hauled up with the crews
still remaining on board and living
on the fat of the land, and we are
paying the bills. 1t may be true that
they do not stop at the Augusta
House, but they may be stopping at
some other place. that costs just as
much, and therefore l thought that
il we wanted. to economic some, that
We could do away with some of these
things. f.,
l want to say right here that the
United States government some time
ago, did away with the practice of
buying shell-fish because they had
got all the mother fish of the State
with the holes punched in their tails,
SO that they are waiting to get some
more that have reached the age of
consent so that they can have some
moVc mother fish to bring in. So, for
that reason, 1 do not know why we
should keep on paying the expenses
OF all these yachts flying around the
coast of Maine at a large expense to
the State of Maine: if we want to
economic, let us start now and econ
omize and stop some of these yachts
going around. And as l understand
1t, the shell-f1sh now have right to
roam of their own free-will, and next
summer YOU will see these same
yachts flying around our shore, and
therefore would like to see the bill
substituted for the report.
Mr. HINCKLEY: If the House will
pardon me just a moment, I would
like to read this bill because it is very
short so that the House will grasp
it's full significance The bill reads
as follows: :
Resolved: That all laws pertain :
ing to taking of fish, including shell
fish. from the water and shore of the
State, from Kittery to Eastport, and
in the bays and rivers adjacent there :
to. be and are hereby repealed.
4 Resolved: That the Office of the
sea and shore fisheries commission
be and is hereby aboIished and ali
properties belonging thereto be sold
by and for the benefit of the State I
Resolved: That this Act shall
take effect when signed by the Cow
ternor."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18
Miss Mary Wyman Harthorn

Miss Mary Wyman Harthorn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Drew T.. Harthorn
Of 20 Morrill, avenue, died at her home
Thursday morning at 11.30 o'clock of
tuberculosis. after an illness of about
a year. Miss ,Harthorn was 20 years
Of age and was born in Wilton. She
had lived in Wateryille the. last nine
years, coming here with the family
when her father was elected principal
of Coburn Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18
EMERY=BROWl@ co.
.=1.. WATERVILLE, MAINE ~.

House 296: Resolve appropriating
money for further maintenance of
the State Forestry Nursery.
4 House 294: Resolve authorizing the
Land Agent to sell a parcel of land
not exceeding two acres from one of
the Public Lots in West Forks Plan
tation, Somerset County.
Passed to Be Enacted
An Act to amend Section SO of
Chapter 80 of the Revised Statutes,
relating to the exchange of justices
of superior courts.
|. An Act to amend Section 90 of
relating to acknowledgement of
deeds.
An Act to amend Paragraph V of
Section SO of Chapter 16 of the Re
vised Statutes, relating to the duties
of experimenting school committees.
=. An Act to amend Section 1 of
Chapter. 10 of the Revised Statutes.
relating to poll tax.
An Act to amend the charter and
change the name of Portland Realty
Association to Portland Mutual Loan
Association.
An Act to legalize the granting of
certain fish weir licenses in tide
waters of what was formerly Muscle
Ridge Plantation.
:. An Act to extend the charter of the
Penobscot Valley Gas Company.
Z An Act to amend Chapter 1874 of
the Public Laws Of 1884, as amended
by Chapter 1877 of the Public Laws of
1885, as amended by Section IL and
Amendments thereto of the city
charter of the City of Bath, which is
Chapter of the Private and Special
Laws of 1S47; as amended by Chap
/ ter 1876 Of the Public Laws of 1895.
relating to a municipal court in the
City of Bath.
An Act to authorize the town of
Sanford to raise and expend money
| to erect a memorial to its soldiers and
sailors.
An Act to amend the charter of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of
Saco, Maine.
. An Act to amend Section II of
Chapter 46 of the Revised Statutes as
amended by Chapter "a of the Pub
lie Laws Of 1919. relating to the
furnishing of slips by weighers.
An Act to amend Chapter 21S of
the Public Laws of 1917. providing for
the establishment Of bureau of
markets.
Finally Passed
/. Resolve in favor of Mary S. Hill
man for State pension.
Emergency Measure
An Act to amend Section Q of Chap
ter 176 of the Private and Special
Laws of 1887, entitled an Act Great
ing the Fryeburg Village Fire Cor
operation, as amended by Chapter 23S
OF the Private and Special Laws of
1901.
!. This bill requires the affirmative
vote of wo-thirds the entire MEM
bership Of this House in order to be
passed to be enacted. All those in
favor of its passage to be enacted
will rise and stand until counted, and
1.-The monitors will return the count.
! A division being had,
One hundred and fifteen voting in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18

favor and none against, the bill was
passed to be enacted.
Orders of the Day
The SPEAKER: Under the head
ing of tabled and today assigned" on
the calendar, the Chair will present
report of Committee on salaries and
fees, on Bill, An Act relating to sal
aries of Legislators, tabled pending
the acceptance of the report of the
committee, on motion by the gentle
man from Portland Mr.. Rounds.
Mr.. ROUNDS: Mr.. Speaker, this
bill is like another bill that we had
before the committee on salaries and
ices, relating to the same issue, and
| would like to have it retabled until
we hear something from that other
bill which will come up today for
hearing, and as soon as we get a re-
port on this other matter, we can act
upon BOTH and for that reason 1
move that the bill be again tabled.
The motion was agreed to. ~
The SPEAKER: The next matter
on the calendar for today is the re-
port of the Portland delegation on
Bill, An Act relating to the Portland
Fire Department, tabled pending the
acceptance of the report of the dele
cation, on motion by the gentleman
from Portland, Mr.. Rounds.
Mr.. Rounds then yielded to the
gentleman from Portland, Mr.. Dodge.
Mr.. DODGE: Mr.. Speaker, this is
matter of considerable Importance
to the Portland delegation, and we
expected to be able to have a meeting
and discuss this matter SO that a final
disposition could be made of it, but as
yet we have not been able to meet,
again laid upon the table and special
ly assigned for consideration on
Tuesday of next week. 49,.
The motion was agreed to.
The SPEAKER: The next matter
for consideration is House Doc. No.
1853, report of committee on sea and
shore fisheries on Bill, An Act to
abolish the Sea and Shore Fisheries
Commission, Tabloid pending the ac-
ceptance of the report, on motion by
the gentleman from Portland, Mr.
Rounds. The Chair will state that
the unanimous report of the commit
tee is that the bill ought not to
pass"
Mr.. Rounds then yielded the floor
to the gentleman from Eliot, Mr.. Cole.
Mr.. COLE of Eliot: Mr. Speaker,
] move that this matter be again
tabled and be specially assigned for
consideration on Wednesday of next
week -s
A viva voce vote being taken.
The motion was lost
Mr.. :HINCKLEY of South Port
land: Mr.. Speaker, this act provides
that the Sea and Shore Fisheries
Commission shall be abolished, with
out any provision being made for
new commission; il provides that all
laws on our statute books at the
present time pertaining to the Sea
and Shore Fisheries, to the taking
and catching of fish. including shell
fish, from Kittery to Eastport be re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18
WATERvILLE

Miss Dallas Booker went to Gardiner
Thursday to visit at the, home, Of her
uncle, F. E. Boston, for, few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18
FIND .JAKEY" UNDER
HERRING CAMOUFLAGE

Deputy Sheriff William H. Dignam
seized barrel OF FISH which arrived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18

pealed; third, it provides that it shall
become law when signed by the
Governor. That is to say, this Leg
islature is attempting to amend the
Constitution, and that is absurd, it
is ridiculous. and l move that the
report of the committee, which is
unanimously that the bill ought not
to pass, be accepted. ?
e The motion was seconded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18

On motion by Mr.. Murchie of Calais,
Adjourned until ten o'clock tomor-
row morning. sra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18

oial Laws of 1894; entitled AN Act. to
incorporate the city, of Bangor and
Acts amendatory thereof or addition
al thereto. - ft' 80 - - 4
HOUSE, 2a2: An ACT to amend
Chapter t14s,, Section ~. Of the Re
vised Statutes. relating to the duties
Of Hospital Trustees admitting ito
Home for Feeble Minded 80
House ,293: An act to amend Sec
ton / of Chapter 139 of the Private
nd Specitl Laws of 1899. as amended
by Chapter. 145 Of the Private and
SpeciaI Laws Of 1915. amending the
charter of the Qixneld Village Cor
poration by extending the territory
Of said Corporation. ,,tfS rsi'
House ,297; An ACT to amend Sec
ton 81, Of Chapter 8 of the Revised
statutes relating ogthe duties of the
Forest Commissioners.
House 29s: An Act for tthe pre-
seryation, perpetuation and Increase
Of the forests Of the State OF Maine
.(Tabied by the Speaker at the re-
Quest Of Mr.. Granville of Parsons
field. pending third .reading)
House ,2s9;z An Act to amend Sec
ton SO Of Chapter IS sof the Revised
| statutes, increasing the compensation
81 chief forest IRE wardens and their
deputies.
/ Senate &c.: Resolve to appropriate
money for the purchase, of history OF
the town of Williamsburg (,
senate 81: Resolve to appropriate
money for the purchase Of history
/ of York.
House a2s: Resolve. In favor of
Commission Of Labor and Industry
and State Factory Inspector.
House 2ss: Resolve appropriating
money for general forestry purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-18

eighth of the people of this State
received practically one-sixth as
much as we say all the rest received,
it is evident that they have not re-
ceiveG their just amount. / know
that the fishermen along the coast of
Maine are prospecting. and am glad
that they are. They have received
some benefit from. the increased pro-
duction and increased prices by rea-
son of the United States pounds and
the propagation of Holsters. / be-
Hese that the industry can be cared
fni'. and l believe that the industry-
cannot be cared for any better than
1t is under, the present commission
ana by the present director This
matter had a very careful and full
hearing before our committee and W..
were unanimous. and there was no
dissenting. vote against it, II you
waEt to abolish one commission, why
not go ahead and abolish all commits
slons; 1t is q good rule that works
both ways, and move that the re-
rort of the committee be now accept
cd
Mr.. DRAM of Bristol: Mr.. Speaker.
I don't know as am In position to
make any such speech. but will
say that the gentleman from Port
land (Mr. Rounds) must be a very
strong man il he can hold Is
yachts in his hand. Now gentlemen.
what will be. the result IL you table
this matter indefinitely? 1 live on
the coast of Maine. and l have han
died thousands Of bushels Of herring
for the lobster fishermen and for the
trawlers. and II you postpone in
definitely this bin and do away with
your fishing department, what win
be the result? have heard it said
that these departments are all cor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-02
! MAXWELL ROADSTER
is SMART CAR

Carefully designed for those who
desire this type of automobile.
Those who like the roadster type
of automobile, either for business or
pleasure riding, are sure to be pleas
ed with the roadster Of the new Sc
ries of the god Maxwell now on exhl-
bition at the Carolina Auto company.
Driving comfort has been given
particular attention and the person
at the wheel assumes most easy po-
sition.
The driving mechanism is very ac-
cessible and the car is very roomy.
There is large compartment un-
der the rear deck that will be appre-
ciated by travelling statesmen and 9TH
ers who use the car for business pur-
poses and it will also afford ample
room for luggage of those who use
the car for touring.
Two additional luggage conlpart-
ments at the rear of the seat are
convenient for carrying packages in
town.
The roadster is equipped, as is the
touring car, with disc steel wheels
with demountable rims as regular
although artillery wood
wheels are furnished as optional
equipment.
A plate glass rear window adds to
the appearance of the car and, the
Alemite system of chassis fabrication
is a special convenience.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-02
DIRECT CABLE MONEY TRANS
FER SERVICE TO GERMANY
Established on the Basis of Payment
in American Funds

Manager W. E. Wilds of the Yves
tern Union Telegraph company, an
nounces an arrangement, effective on
November 25, whereby cabled money
transfers to Germany will be paid IN
American funds.
The particular value of this ar
rangement is that it eliminates all
questions of exchange and places the
payee in a position to take full ad-
vantage of the premium on Amera-
can currency. 1t also involves re-
fund of the full amount deposited IN
the case of nonpayment, which IS an
other great advantage in the case OF
a deprecated and declining foreign
currency.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany believes that the arrangement OF
this direct money transfer service to
Germany on the dollar basis will be
of considerable convenience to peo-
pie desiring to send money cheaply'
quickly and directly, to their trlends
or relatives in that country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-02
ANNUAL CEREMONIAL
OF HEJAZ TEMPLE

The annual fall business and cere-
monial session of Hejaz temple OF
Shriners will be held in the city OF
Greenville on Thursday of this week.
A large delegation of Shriners and
their ladies from Newberry, Prosper
ity, Little Mountain, Whitmire and
other parts of Newberry county viii!
attend this meeting, also there will be
about ten candidates from the county
who will cross the hot sands on that
occasion.
The day will be busy one for the
Shriners and candidates, for there
will be a business session in the morn
ing, a big dinner at noon, parade
at 2:3O, then comes the Ceremonial
session and the initiation of the can
didates, at 500 p. m. there will be
an evening entertainment, and at 9 30
the annual Shriners' ball will take
place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-02
MRS. SCHENCK ENTERTAINs
IN HONOR OF BRIDE

Mrs. w. C. Schenck was hostess
on Tuesday afternoon at charming
though very informal tea in honor OF
her sister, Mrs. Clifford B. Boat
wright of Spartanburg, a bride OF
last week. Mrs. Boatwright was be-
fore her marriage Miss Mary Louise
Jones and spent the early. part OF
her life in Newberry, and most OF
the guests at this lovely affair were
among her girlhood classmates. A
bright note of color was added to the
rooms by the beautiful fall roses used
effectively in decorating. Between
the hours from 4 to $50 about twen-
ty-fve' guests called and tea was
poured by Miss Ada Schenck. Mrs.
Schenck was also assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. Edward Davis and
Mrs. P. E. Scott.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-02
PROGRAM FOR SCHOOLS
EDUCATION WEEK
Teachers Urged to Take up Subject
Each Day

During American Education week,
December 40, every teacher in the
county is urged to take up various
subjects along the line of education
every day during the entire week.
The following topics are suggested for
use in schools: Monday-Our Flag;
Tuesday-American Ideals; Wednes-
day-The Language of America;
Thursday, immigration; Friday, Nat
uralization.
The teachers of every school should
look for the time their school will be
visited by the special speakers on
Wednesday and have every pupil IN
vite their parents to be present. Not
only should the parents be invited,
but every citizen of the community.
Teachers Meeting Saturday
At the teachers meeting which will
be held in the high school auditorium
Saturday morning, December 3rd at
II 100 o'clock invited speakers will be
present to speak on education. Mr..
Morris C. Lumpkin, department COM
mander of the American Legion for
the state of South Carolina has been
invited to address this meeting. DR..
John B. Settler, post commander OF
local Post No. "a, will also make an
address at this meeting. Every'teach-
er in the county should make a spe'
cial effort to be present at the meet
ing to receive further instruction re-
garding the visit Of speakers to their
school. DR.. George B. Cromer will
also address the teachers on .Satur-
day morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-02
JONES-BOATWRIGHT

The following announcements have
been received in Newberry and Will
be read with much interest by the
friends of the attractive young cou-
Die. Mr.. and Mrs. Boatwright are
spending part of their honeymoon IN
Newberry at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Schenck, the latter being
a sister of the bride:
Mrs. Adams Crane Jones
announces the marriage of her
daughter
Mary Louise
Mr.. Clifford Bedell' Boatwright, Jr.
on Wednesday, November the twenty
third
nineteen hundred and twenty-one
Spartanburg, South Carolina
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-02
MRS. FORSTER SMITH
ENTERTAINS CIRCLE

Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian
Woman's Missionary society was en-
tertained by Mrs. Forster Smith on
Saturday afternoon last. The after
noon was pleasantly spent in sewing
together pieces for a quilt to be sent
to the Clinton orphanage when com
pleted, and there was much pleasant
rivalry over accomplishing the great
est amount of work on the quilt.
Later in the afternoon Mrs. Smith
served delightful course Of cream
and cake, and salted nuts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-02
MRS. TENCH Q. BOOZER
ENTERTAINS CLUB

The Pastime club enjoyed thor
oughly delightful meeting last Fri
day afternoon, the hostess being
Mrs. Tench @. Boozer. The home
was beautifully adorned with vases
and baskets of lovely chrysanthemums
in the gay tints Of autumn, and the
score cards were miniature pump
kins. The guests played bridge at
three tables and at the close of the
entertaining games Mrs. Boozer, as
sisted by Mrs. Claude Dominiek,
served a tempting chicken salad
course with coffee and whipped
cream.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-02
GEORGE NICKAS RECEIVES
A SAD MESSAGE

George Niekas, the proprietor of
the Busy Bee Cafe, received a sad
message on Thursday from his father,
who lives in Athens, Greece, the ma
tive home of George. The message
stated that the brother of George, a
young man of onlystwenty-one years,
had died in the hospital of penumon-
ia. The young man was named
Thomas N. Nickas and had served IN
the army for two years.
The many friends Of George in
Newberry will sympathize with him
in the sorrow which has come to his
home in the departure OF his brother
who was just budding, into young
manhood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-02
CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. KENT

The Fortnightly club met Tuesday
morning at the home of Mrs j. l..
K Keitt, timely topics of the day being
discussed by the women present. The
reader for the meeting was Mrs. |. ii.
Hunt. and the leaders for the state,
domestic and foreign news were Mrs.
w. G. Houseal, Mrs. J. L. Bowles and
Mrs. W. H. Hunt, respectively. At
the close of the meeting the, hostess
served a delicious luncheon.