davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
IVY CHAPEL NEWS.
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 We are having some rainy weather and deif May is like April there will be no need of planting any crops, although there will be fine prospects for good hay crop.
 Early gardens are looking fine. Mrs. Ethel Thomas will soon have white-headed cabbages and beets.
 Geo. Smith has been building a new lot fence.
 Our school closed April 22 Theo Holt taught q good school, and all the children learned fast. Diplomas were granted to the seventh grade as follows: Misses Pansy Smith, Ber- iha and Gladly Dreher, Birtie Cullins, Ethel and Odie Criglow and Sadie Lowry. Eighth grade: Miss Myrtle Smith. Candy was served to all the school and visitors.
 Miss Myrtle Smith spent a week in Little Rock, visiting and taking teachers examinations.
 Miss Sadie Smiths school at Crav- q Ridge closed April %. She re- turned home Friday afternoon.
 Sorry to say our regular postman has had an operation. Will Younts will carry the mail till the former carrier Is able.
 We have dandy program for our children's day and also band from Little Rock will be with us.
 The Ivy Chapel girls are busily en- gagged picking strawberries for MT. Roscoe Treadway. He has a large crop.
 News has been received that mad dog from Wrightsville was in our community Saturday afternoon.
 Mir. Blake's little boy had an op- eration two weeks ago. He is now at home getting along nicely.
 Mrs. Reeder's brother of Little Rock is spending few days with her.
 Miss Birtie Cullins spent Saturday night with Sadie Lowry.
 Our Sunday school was largely at. tended Sunday, there being 60 on roll.
 Misses Pearl Lowry and Eula Law. hon called on Minnie Busick Sunday
 SWEET FoRcET-ME-NoT.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
LITTLE MAUMELLE.
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 Crops are looking bad in this part of the country. But things are never so bad but that they could be worse, and we count ourselves lucky and are thankful when we think of the peo- pie who were recently visited by the destructive forces of nature.
 Our school will close May 9th, with program at night, directed by the talented and efficient teacher, Miss Myrtle Finton.
 Bro R. L. Long preached a very interesting sermon Sunday afternoon at Taylor Chapel on Avoiding He'll"
 Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Guenther are the happy parents of son. They have named him William Jr.
 MT. Woodall lost fine mule re- gently.
 Mrs. L. Pasha, who has been suf- fering with tonsilitis, is improving nicely.
 Mir. John Deveney will soon be ready to move his family into their new home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Shaw and lit tle daughter, Ruby, spent last week with friends in Saline county.
 Rev. C. L. Galloway will attend the district conference at Lonoke this week.
 The members of the Community Club will stage play, ''The Old Maids Convention,o at the school house Saturday night, May 7th.
 Miss Myrtle Brinkley, who has been quite sick at her home with re- mittent fever, is able to be out again. Mrs. A. Couch called on Mrs. A. C. Cook Friday afternoon.
 We were indeed very sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Garrett at Stamps, Ark. Mir. and Mrs. Garrett were formerly of this place.
 OLGA.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
NORTH WARSAW.

H** x - M x
 It is raining again. The farmers are getting pretty blue. Seems like we won't have any crops if it don't quit raining.
 Brother Gibson filled his regular appointment at Zion Hill Saturday and Sunday. Also at Barron school house Sunday afternoon. There will be no Sunday school next Sunday on account of the auxiliary at Bethel.
 H. A. Robinson left Monday for Fl Dorado to work in the oil fields.
 C. Gwin went fishing Friday and caught Fl fish.
 Afford Ramsey, Karl Robinson, Gerald Roderweihs, and Eulys White went fishing Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Teague spent Thursday night with MT. and Mrs. Afford Ramsey.
 Coy Merrotte and Hoyt Cwin spent Sunday with Karl Robinson.
 Arnold White, who came home sick Thursday, is some better at this writing. A. J. R.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
MOVING PICTURE THEATERs.

Harrison.-Ted Blackmore has bought and is rebuilding the old Har- rison opera house and will open it May l2.
 Newport The Capital Theater is being rebuilt after the recent fire and will be ready for operation again within a few weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
You have not seen blotters if you have not into possession of of the very attractive ceuod covered blotters-an article standardized by
THE WHITEHEAD & HOAG COMPANY

If you have eye for the beautiful, and desire to see an advertising novelty that will be preserved by the recipient as fixture on his desk write to the Parke ar- per News Service 20o Spring St., Little Rock, and will mail you something will not let get away you think we'll of you keep it constantly on your desk don't you think your customers will do the same given like opportunity?
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05

w. E. LEMON, President
 ]. H. HAMPER, Vice Presiden DeE BRADSHAW, Director. ]. F. LEMON, Vice President.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-29
kennebec Pomona

A special meeting of Kenncbcc Po-
mona was held Wednesday with Mt.
Vernon Grange with a very good at
tendance. In the absence of Worthy
Master Washburn, the meeting was
called to order by Worthy Overseer
j. l.. Hunt at 1915. After the usual
business and balloting. a good class
of candidates was instructed in the
fifth degree, after which a good grange
dinner was served. Mt. Vernon Grange
surely deserves much credit for the
excellent dinner which was served.
After all had eaten all possible, an
auction was held and the food left was
sold for a goodly sum. At 1.30 TIE
meeting was again called to order and
was open to the public during the
lecturers program.
The meeting had been well adver-
tised and large number of outsiders
were present. The following is the
program:
Singing by the grange. "Old Glory"
Reading. Sister Viola Oliver; piano
solo. Bro. c. G. Freer; address. Com
missioner of Agriculture Washburn
of Augusta. Bro. Washburns address
was especially interesting. He is in
tensely interested in farming and
brings out his points very clearly.
Among other points he emphasized
the necessity of the farmers standing
behind and backing all the farm or
ganizations and explained briefly the
objects and working of the most i'm
portant ones. He said the labor unions
were supported by their members az
an expense of from s25 to ssh a year
and that when the farmer was willing
to do the same he could get whatever
he asked for. He urged all grangers
to work harder for the grange and
thereby derive greater benefit for
themselves.
Vocal solo. Sister BIanch Wright;
reading. Sister Weymouth; vocal solo,
Sister Alice Walker: reading. Sister
Edihks Farnham. The following re-
spondcd to remarks for the good Of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-29
German Regaining
It's Pre-War Ocean
FREIGHT Carving

Hamburg, Oct. 11-(By MaiD-Ger-
many's ocean freight carrying trade
is making steady progress toward re-
gaining its pre-war volume. Harbor
statistics indicate that the aggregate
tonnage of vessels using this port
have reached 80 per cent of the peace
traffic
Announcements Of steamers bought
back from former enemy powers fol
low each other in rapid succession,
and harbor facilities are already
proving insufficient to accommodate
the growing traffic, now that big
plants such as krupps and Erhardt3.
which formerly manufactured war
material, are turning out peace
goods in great quantities for overseas
consumption.
Shipping authorities are urging the
revival of ambitious prewar plans
for harbor extensions, on the ground
that with the rapidly increasing eX-
port trade, the port will in two years
business will be lost to Scandinavian
ports.
Germans expect the South Ameri-
can trade especially to take big i'm
petus early next year, when the new
Hamburg South American Compa
ny's liners will be placed in commits
sion.
Besides the Hapburg-American
Company's new liners Bayern, Hansa
and WurtemberG, three 1900 ton pas
senger and freight steamers will be
placed in the North American service
by the North German Lloyd of Bre-
men; to be followed by the 10000
tonner, Hindenburg, now being COM
pleted. New services are also being
planned by both the Hamburg and
Bremen companies to the Far East.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-29
Five Plant Pests
Whose Favorite Diet
Is 3-Inch Planks

Providence, r. l., Oct. 28-t'ive
plant pests that live on diet of three
inch planks have been segregated by
Professor Walter II. Smell. of the
Botany Department at Brown Uni
versity in the course of special in
TeStigation of the causes of rot in the
roofs of New England weave sheds
The plants are being carefully nur-
tured at the Brown University Lab
oratory on their favorite varieties of
lumber. They are saprophytes. the
scientific name for plant vegetarians,
and their most vicious member is
called Lenzites sepiaria.
The fungi's choice of weave sheds,
large one story buildings with saw
tooth roofs in the cotton mills where
yarns are woven, has been found to
be not entirely an accident. Cotton
yarn handles best when it is damp.
For that reason humidors artificially
supply humidity in the weave sheds
and in so doing, make the weave shed
q cOzy incubator for the fungi.
The roof, usually built of three
inch planks makes an excellent con-
denser. The moisture of the air not
only forms in minute drops on the
under side of the roof, but thoroughly
permeates the planking. That, it has
been found, is exactly what Lenzites
sepiaria wants. He, and his family
of fungi, secrete juices which dis
solve the wood.
Certain woods seem to be naturally
antiscptic-woods that are heavy and
fcsinous, like Southern pine. or the
redwood family. For some reason
at present undetermined, Lenzites
does not like them. But they are eX-
pensive. The common New England
woods can be made unpalatable for
Lepides by impregnating them with
coal tar creosote or sodium f1uoride.
Unfortunately, coal tar creosote is
oily and has an untidy habit of drip
ping on the cotton cloth below while
sodium fluoride is very expensive.
DR.. Smell reports that he is working
on method of roof construction that
will cut down roof -dampness and al
I'low creosote to be used without dan
ger of dripping on the looms below.
If successful, his Investigations may
mean large saving in roof replace
mentS TO mill owners
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-29
Someone Has a Sensi-
BILE Idea on Educat-
ing Military Men

West Point. Oct. oS-Future gen
erals in the United States Army are
studying newspapers as part of their
course at the military academy.
The cadets are required to read
two New York dailies, as part of their
class work on current events, and
pass examinations on deductions
from important stories and editorials
Officers at the post say it is one of
the most interesting, if not one of the
most valuable innovations in many
years.
The papers are read Immediately
after breakfast. The instructors then
quiz the cadets orally on the news of
the day. They are asked to sum
mariZe the. important happenings,
foreign and domestic, and explain
their significance.
Col. l.. II. Holt, head Of the depart
ment of history, economics and gov
ernment, suggested the plan which
recently was approved by Brigadier-
General Douglas Macarthur, the su-
pcrintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-29
COMING EVENTS

Oct. l-S1--Open season partridge and
woodcock.
Oct 2S-2y-Androscoggin county boys
ana girls clubs, annual contest, An
Oct. S-o9-Franklin county boys and
girls clubs. annual contest. Farm
| lngton.
Oct 2S-29-Cumberland county Boys
InG port,and G1Gls CLUBS a'ii'uai contest
Oct. 29-EI Mama Temple. d. 0. X. X,
Entcrtains Imperial Prince, Gus
Mccse of Spokane, Wash.
Oct. 29.-At $50 A. M, meeting OF
Governor and Council.
Oct. 29-Nayal Academy examinations
Lewiston and Portland.
OCT. zy-kenn County Farm Bu.
ina n9au stafd annual H., exhibit and meet
Oct. SO-Nov. 5-National Cancer Week.
Nov. 1-April 30-Jniversity of Maine
Egg-Laying Contest
Oct. 31-Haliowc'en.
Nov 1--Pcnobscot Superior Court Civ
il and Criminal Term. Bangor
Nov. 1-Cumberland Superior Court,
Nov. l-3-Annual Assessors conven-
tion at State House, Augusta
Nov. 2-Androscoggin Pomona, North
Auburn.
Nov 2-State Chamber of Commerce
convention. Portland.
Nov. 2,3-Annual Maine Congerence
Womans Home Missionary Society
of Methodist Episcopal Church.
Nov. 2-3-'kathl hleen." musical comedy,
auspices a. G. c. c., Augusta Opera
House.
Nov 4-5-kennebec county boys and
g,rls' clubs. annual contest. Au>
NOV. 4-5-Sagadahoc county BOYS AND
girls clubs, annual contest, Bath
Nov. 4S-Eighth annual New England
fruit show, Concord, n. II
Nov. 5-Aroostook Supreme Court,
Civil and Criminal Term Houlton.
Nov. 6-12-Father and Son week.
Nov. S-Kcnnebec Superior Court, Civil
Term, WaterviIle.
Nov. 9-1o-Oxford County Assn. of
Nov. 11-Armistice and Disarmament
Nov. l1-12-Knox and Lincoln boys
and ,!nd,, ,gsnd girls clubs annual contest
Nov. 11-94-Fifth annual Roll Call of
American Red Cross.
Nov. 15-Maine Beekccpcrs' Assn. an
nual meeting. Bangor.
Nov. Is, 16- Examination Applicants
for Certificate of Certified Public Ac-
countants. City Hall.
Nov. 15-1S-Me Pathological Society
and allied organizations Bangor.
girls clubs, annual contest, Bangor
Nov. 29-Elcction of Alderman of
Streets and Highways for Three
Years. Gardiner.
Nov. 30-Dec. 2-Poultry and Pet Stock
SHOW. City hall Lewiston
Dec. 13- l5-Maine State Grange. Port
Ianc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-29
STATE OF MAINE
kennebec. SIS.

County of Kennebec, IS.
October Z, 1921.
Taken this seventh day of October,
1921. on execution dated the 27th day
of September, 1921. issued on q judg-
ment rendered by the Superior court.
for the County of Kenncbec, at the
first Tuesday of September. to wit, on
the 10Th day of September. 1921, in
favor Of May H. Cappers of Windsor
in said County of kennebcc. against
William +. Cappers. formerly of said
Windsor, for one thousand dollars and
no cents. debt or damage. and one
hundred dollars and no cents, costs of
suit. and will be sold at public auc-
tion at the office Of Walter NJ. San
gusta, in said County, to the highest
bidder on the 1st day of December.
1921. at II o'clock in the forenoon, the
following described real estate and all
the right. title and interest which the
said William +. Cappers has in and 10
the same, to wit: a certain lot or par
eel of land. with the buildings there
on, situated in said Windsor and
bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
Beginning at a stake or stone in the
South line of land owned or formerly
owned by Henry Moody; thence a
made seef BY 'oe; james '0 MARI to % WITHIN Pfan
twenty-five (25l rods of Oak Hill
Brook to stake or stone; thence
Southerly to the North line of land
nowS or formerly occupied by Harri-
son Gray; thence Easterly by the
North line of land of the said Gray
to the county Road; thence the same
course on the North line of land now
or formerly occupied by heirs of the
late David Bryant to stake or stone
on the West line of land owned by
Henry Moody; thence Northerly, to the
first mentioned bounds. said lot con-
tanning one hundred and thirty CSO
acres more or less.
Being the same premises described
in deed of Carl w. Johnson to Frank
Harvey and Oliver Harvey, dated
March IA, 1907, recorded in Kennebec
Registry of Deeds, Book 477, Page
a2S. and deed of Oliver Harvey to Liz
zie e. Ridley. dated June %, 1912. re-
corded in said Registry of Deeds. Book
522. Page 52S. to which reference is
hereby made.
L. r. DUTTON.
cct22-29- -novb =, Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-29
by Beck

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-29
HEBRON

Hebron Academy viii metl
Gl'idders from Lewiston High
on Andrews field Saturday
game will probably b. PLAYED
forenoon. This vii b. the last
played by the big green team
it meets Kcnts IIiil Seminar
Kent's Hill next Saturday. il
afternoon Hebron second team
go up against South Paris,
\ dance and IIal'owcll social
be given by the Ii.llevUc Deo
Society of Hebron Academy, on
Monday evening. October 81,
whole student body has b-en
ed to be the guests OF this "a
boys fraternity. This viii b.
first important social Of The
There will be various forms Of Z
tainment provided hy the folk
committee: DouGI"s Eabbidge
les Tuppor. Fred Moore, Carroll
chairman ShaW'8 orchestra VII
niSh music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-29
Ashford, New York.

Il feel it my duty to tell YOU what
Fruit a-tivcs' or Fruit Liver Tablets
did for me.
I tried several kinds of physic for
over three years; and. of course,
while took it every night my bowels
would move; but as soon as stopped
taking physic, | would be constipated
and would have Piles terribly.
I heard Of T'ruit-a- -tives' and
bought one box and took them. Now
am not troubled any more with
Constipation and no more Piles.
'Fruit-a- tives' did for me what no
other medicine ever did; they left no
after effects. and now | do not have
to use physic.
I recommend Fruit a-tives' to all
my friends"
Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI.
soc a box, for $3.50, trial size CSC
At dealers or from FRUIT A TINES
Limited OGDENSBURG n. Y
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-29

Belfast, Me, Oct. 29.--(Special.)-
The annual convention of the Boys
and Girls Agricultural clubs Of
Maine was the sixth to be held IN
Belfast the first having taken place
here just six years ago. Each year
the city banks donate 5000 for prizes
$1,000 having already been awarded
in the last five years. The boy and
girl members spend two days and 4
night in Belfast each october and are
entertained by the Chamber of Com
merce and as guests in various homes
in the city.
Another charming girl to carry off
honors this year was Miss Ruth Le-
man, q student i'll the Belfast High
school, who is a resident of Liberty
and a member of the club of that viii
lage. She won two championships
this season and first honors in can
ming as well. She leads them all in
gardening and in cooking and house
Brooks carried off four ont of the
seven championships, and one Of
these, the potato raising champion
ship was awarded to Jerome Quimby
the youngster who three years ago
was the National champion flint corn
raiser Jerome is still in High school
but bids fair to become Il progressive
and prosperous farmer. Miss Abbie
Nickerson of Brooks carried off the
championship for canning, her OK
hibit Of many hundred cans of vese
tables, fruits and berries proving
rare sight.
Uncle Sans club of Knox. always
cnterprising, at the annual convcn-
tion of the Waldo county Boys and
Girls Agricultural clubs sent three
of it's members in uniform, the uni
form of the club which had never be-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-29
DIED

CROXFORD-piXmo Oct Is Hor-
ace.
McNEIL-East Orrington, Oct. "a,
Ambrose aged so years.
HATT-Wesley, oct. 25. Joseph,
aged &c years.
LOUNSBURY-Orono, Oct. %. Ella,
wife of William, aged Sc years.
gle j.. wife of Ben, aged 60 years.
SNOW-Bangor. oct. "a. Mrs. Jenns
Cox, wife of Roscoe w. of Shows Cor
ner, Hermon, aged 81 years, months,
Is days.
! REED-Garland, Martin Van Buren,
aged 80 years.
CLARk-Winterpor Oct. 10. Leon
ard. aged 50 years
ROGERSS-Fort Fairfield, oct. 80,
Mrs. Ansel.
CYR-Grand Isle. Oct. "a, Joseph.
HUTCHINS-Brewer, Oct. 81 Mrs.
Catherine Burr, widow of Col Jasper,
aged sc years.
/ SCHOPPE Cherryfeld, Oct. 26.
Ruth. wife of Preston r., aged %
HOXIE-Milo, Oct. 1e. Frank, aged
GO years, 10 months. II days.
OHNSON-FoXcroft, Oct. 90. Elmer
f.
McKUsICK-Parkma Oct %, Mrs.
Faye Loring wife of Clair.
HOUSE-Guilford Oct. 30. Erastus.
LORD-Bangor. Oct. 10. Eva. daugh-
years.
PRIEST-Guilford, Oct %, Eugene
| GETCHELL-Dover, Oct. "a, Mark
| T.
| ALLEN-Dover, Oct. 90 Mrs. Sarah
| A., aged 76 years, 1 month, l day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-29

fore been seen or worn in th1 county.
They were most attractive, and were
worn by Misses E,ouisa ShihIos,
reln-ctta Paul and Fercn Reynolds.
The uniforms are of blue cotton,
made with MILDLY and skirt with
which is worn white apron and cap.
These arc decorated with appropriate
cmblcms and Oh the left OF the MILDLY
will ! placed Il bar of various color
ed ribbons. much like the soldiers
wear. showing how many years they
have been in club work.
The young ladies in uniform made
their own costumes and also gave Il
drinoMstt, ,ion in lunch packing.
showing the difference in q properly
or Improperly packed lunch.
Miss Eleanor Abbott of Thorndikc
was the champion poultry raiser;
Miss Dorothy Wohbcr OF Brooks, the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-29
Divorce Is Denied Hascall

Divorce was denied Harl c. Has
call of Maiden. Mass. formerly of
Portland, alleging cruelty. when a
hearing was held before Judge San
born in the superior court at Port
land Wednesday. Mr. Hascall de-
Tended and denied allegations. They
have been married % years. The
libellant admitted he had been much
in the company of another woman
who was congenial, saying it was
impossible to live with his wife. He
is tenor of renown and was once a
member of the Harvard Malc quar-
tet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-29
Downs -MacGrcaor at Rumford

Miss Christine NJ. MacGregor
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Mac
Gregor of Rumford, was married
Wednesday evening It the Church OF
our Father (Universalist) at Rum
ford to Nathaniel Edward Downes
son of Mr., and Mrs. William Downes
of Waltham. Mass. Rev. Allen
Brown. the pastor. performed the
ceremony The bride is a graduate
of Rogers hall in Lowell. Mass. The
groom graduated from Northwestern
Gymnastic School, Indianapolis. Ind.
and is now superintendent of Me-
chanic Institute in Rumford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-29

Naval uniforms, for years a faml l.
lar sight on the streets of Newport,
r. T., are becoming SO scarce as to
attract attention. The gradual clos
ing OF the Naval Training Station,
where during the war thousands of
young men received their first les
sons in naval routine is responsible
for the changed conditions Recruits
no longer are sent there and one by
one the various special schools at the
station have been transferred else
where until only the Musicians
School remains. Orders for the trans
fer of this school to Norfolk are ex-
pected shortly. naval officers say, and
this will mean the removal of 200
more uniformed men from the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-29

OF the fcathcrc1 creatures
the other side Of the world the'
wary probably is the most in'
ing. bat only because Of its PEI
facility in kicking. Weighing
80 pounds. this bird has
ward kick Of such force that
break a mans leg. IT can o'
mule, IN proportion to its size.
ing a kicker, however. it laeA
beauty Of some OF the most U
bic birds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-29
Most Ailments
Due to One Thing
That Is. Impure, Impoverished,
Devitalized Blood

Probably Is per cent. of the all
ments of the human race are due to an
abnormal condition of the blood,-thin,
poor, anemic
uond'S SarssnsriIls ,,,rifies cnr;ct, AZ .
and revitalizcs the blood, by creating
healthy appetite. aiding digestion,
promoting assimilation and thereby Sc
curing in full all the benefits of COM
plete nutrition, must impress the
thoughtful with the wisdom of giving
this great medicine good fair trial
Hoods Sarsapariila is greatest merit
Plus greatest economy. the most fnr
the money. Get it today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-29
BELGRADE

NJRT1I-Mrs. Charles Bickford IS
i'll with a severe cold.
Mrs. Lucy Watson and granddaugh-
ter. Grace have returned from visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gibbs. Oak
land Heights.
There will be a Halloween social at
Salmon Lake Grange this Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Alice Rairdon, teacher of the
Washington school. is attending the
Teachers convention at Portland this
week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-29

order and many new points were
brought out: Sisters Maudc FUss,
Minnie McKennOn. Lucy Parlin, Wcy-
mouth, and Bros Foss. Walker, Nor
ris, Ward. Weber. F'reer. Pa"lin aEi
Fred Snow. Singing. The Grange j.
Marching On" by the grange. closed
the lecturers program.
The next Pomona meeting will be
with Belgrade Grange on November ,.
at which Adj. Gen. HadleY will be
the speaker. The adjutant general has
had service overseas in the great
World War and his talk is sure to be
interesting.