davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16

New community is in the making
near Inscription Rock, south of Ra-
nah. A group of farmers and stock
men from Texas and Arizona have
homestead government land there.
each man filing on 90 acres. Val
lcys formerly used for stock grazing
alone are now about to harvest crops
of potatoes, wheat, oats and corn.
a non-sectarian church has been
organized among these people by Rev.
Adams, one of the farmers from Tex
as, and weekly services are being held
at the various ranches. Each farmer
takes his turn in providing the week
" meeting place.
On Sunday, the 18th, services and
a picnic will be held at FL MORO Ma
tlonal Monument, Inscription Rock,
to which all are invited. The rus.
todian of this National cliff will make
a short talk in the afternoon, on the
Historical Significance of the Old
Spanish Inscriptions" and will trans
late the Inscriptions which date from
1905 to 1887.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16
NC KINlEY

Joe Virgins, of Gallup, an ex-con-
vict, who shot and killed Ramon Gar
cia and Jose Aldano in a dance hall
at Allison recently is still at large.
Bonnie Ortiz and Steve Grenko were
also wounded. The former is at Gal
lup in St. Mary's hospital with a bull
let broken thigh, possibly a cripple
for life. and Steve Grenko, a fourteen
old boy, is recovering, at his
home in Allison, from a bullet wound
in the leg,
Just before the dance started and
while Wiggins was conversing with
Jess Thomas, of Allison, he remarked
We'll. there are six men here tonight.
am going TO shoot, and I don't
you to take any shots at me"
Thomas. thought he was not in earn
but at the same time, replied that
i he tried ANYTHING like that he would
get in trouble. Those closest to the
seem assured that some oma
was back OF the i'll feeling.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16

DIR. John w. Farley has purchased
the property OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
J. Pace, located at 62o South Fourth
street This is one of the finest res
idence properties in the city and will
make them a beautiful home.-Raton
Reporter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16

School District No. 8, the Peninsula
district, was formally consolidated
with the Pennington district at a
meeting of the local school board held
Monday night. Petitions signed by all
Peninsula voters and showing a clear
majority in favor of consolidation had
been previously presented to the
board-Farmington Hustler.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16

The library has just received a very
valuable gift from Mrs. z. B. Sub
lette. IL IS a mounted collection of
some thirty varieties of Colfax coun-
~ wild flowers. Mrs. Sublette has
been working this summer to secure
a Masters degree in Botany from
the University Of Texas and made the
collection for the library at the same
time that she collected the flowers
for the University. |
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16

Work has been started in connec
ton with the grading of the automo-
bile road from Dawson to Colfax.
The work now in progress is on the
lower section Of the road. The up
per section, from the Horseshoe Ranch
gate TO Dawson, will also be improv-
cd. In many places the road will be
Strengthened. and when the work is
completed. the people of Dawson are
assured OF a well-graded and gravel
Cd highway.-Dawson News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16

Fl, II. Brook, president of the Cliff
ton Chamber of Commerce, stated
that equipment was ready to start
construction on the road between Cliff
ton and the Grant county line and
$l50,000 available for the work.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16

FIRST Publication July 8, 1921.
Last Publication Sept. Is. 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-27
Makes a Family Supply
Of Cough Remedy
Really better than ready made
cough syFups, and saves about Sc.
Easily and quickly prepared.
;15152S1slS1s752slSlS2EHs

If YOU combined the curative proa.
critics of every known "ready-mads,|
cough remedy, you probably coul,I
not get as much real curative powa.|
as there is in this simple homemade
cough syrup, which is easily preparss|
in a few minutes.
Get from any. druggist 21s ounces
of Pinex, pour it into a pint hottls|
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain graduated sugar syrup|
clarified molasse;s, honey, or eorn|
syrup, as desired. The result is n
full pint of really better cough svruol
than you could buy ready-made for|
three times the money. Tastes pleas.
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparatio,
gets right at the cause of cough anal
gives almost immediate relief. N
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore. irrtl
tated membranes so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing.
A days use will usually oyercoms
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis
Group. hoarseness and bronchial asth.
ma. there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concen.
trated compound of genuine Norwav
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break severe coughs
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2l ounces of Piney'
with full directions, and don't aceerd
anything else. Guaranteed to rIys|
absolute satisfaction or money!
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.
#. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-27
New Fields Study
at Army Balloon
and Airship School

Arcadia. Cal, Dec. 26-New fields
in engineering studies are being open.
ed at the army balloon and airship
school at Ross Field here, in the de.
partment of plotting from photo
graphic maps, according to officers Of
the recently reorganized school. The
plotting study room is equipped with
an enormous photogra phic map en-
bracing $50 square miles of territory,
almost to Los Angeles, of which Ar
cadia is the center. The map is a
mosaic of. several thousand photo
graphs, taken by balloon or airslip
from an altitude of 500 feet.
AS a result of these studies by the
Langley Field, Va, and Arcadia
school, the two great airship schools
of the army air service. a number of
cities are planning to use aerial pho
tographic maps in connection with
city planning, traffic control, street
widening and fire protection work,
according to army officers.
maps are being put are preliminary
Investigations of watersheds, hydro
electric developments, highway. rail-
road and canal location, forest sur
veys and various engineering works.
Army air officers have perfected
automatic timing Of exposures to
cover the proper ground area and at
the same time secure the necessary
overlap for the accurate fitting to-
gether of individual negatives. This
permits taking of pictures from the
moving airship or airplanC. Lenses
have been discovered especially
adapted for this type of work, and
the officers have developed the tech
nique covering such details as the
best height from which to take pic
lures for specific purposes, speed OF
airplanc and maintenance of level
fight to insure vertically of view
The maps now produced by air sery-
ice photographers, according to offi-
GERS, attain a high degree of accura-
cy and wealth Of valuable detail.
Aerial photography is among tho
subjects taught at the Ross Field
school. Air service officers point OUT
that among points OF particular valG1
to engineering to be found in aerial
photography are the speed Will
which such maps may be produced
ability to cover territory Inaccessible
on foot, comparatively low cost and
impossibility of emitting any feature
of the area photographed.
The mosaic map, army officers say
docs not mean transit, stadia IN
plane table are in the discard, WI
that engineering surveys made solell
by these time tried instruments WI
be out of date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-27
MADISON

Christmas Sunday was very gen
orally observed in Madison this being
one of three days in the year when
all the mills are shut down. The
plant Of the Great Northern Paper
urday afternoon to reopen at s
o'clock Monday morning. The Hol
lingsworth & Whitney plant shut
down at o'clock Saturday afternoon
to reopen Tuesday morning Both of
the wooden mills shut down Saturday
noon to reopen Tuesday morning.
Sunday morning there were special
sermons at all the Protestant
churches. At Sebastian Catholic
church there was the usual Christ
mas services with special Christmas
music. Owing to the death of DR..
Kennison the concert and motion
picture program at the Methodist
Episcopal church was cancelled. At
the Free Baptist church there was
concert program by the Sunday
school children. At the Welfare
theatre the Cantata 1.-THE Holy City"
was given by local talent under the
leadership of Rev. c. H. mckinney
pastor of the Congregat ienal church.
Monday afternoon and evening spec
ial shows were given at both moving
picture theatres. Monday evening
there was also a ball under the aus
pices of Tardiff Post of American
Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs Albion G. Hilton and
family of lockwood and Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-27
Economic Group
Open Three-Day
Session at Pittsburg

Pittsburgh, Dec. e6-Busness men
and educators from all parts of the
country were here today for the
opening session of the 34th annual
convention of the American Economic
Association. The convention will
close at noon Friday.
Meeting at the same time are the
American Statistical Association,
American Political Science Associa-
ton. American Sociological Associa-
ton, American Association of Uni
yersity Instructors in Accounting,
American Farm Economics Assncia-
ton, American Association of Uni
versity Professors, and American
Association for Labor Legislation.
Meetings OF the Economic Associa-
ton will open this afternoon with
the general topic, 1.-The Business
Cycle" a paper being read by Wesley
C. Mitchell of New York City, on
The Crisis Of 1920 in the United
States" 1t will be followed by the
Crisis of 1920 and the Federal Re
serve System" by Warren NJ. Person
Of Harvard University. An evening
session will be in conjunction with
the American Statistical Association.
The labor problem will occupy the
attention of the association on We'd
nesday, the principal speakers being
George r. Barnett Of Johns Hopkins
University. on "The Present Position
Of American Trade Tnionism," and
w. nj. Leiserson of Rochester, n. Y,
on Constitutional Government in
American Industries"
In the afternoon the general topic
will be "The Nations Finances" with
papers by E. r. A. Seligman of Co
lumbia University, and Paul War
burg, also of New York City. "The
Railroads" viii take up the evening
session, Walker y. Hines, former fed :
eral director Of railroads, and Logan
q. Mcpherson. former director of the
bureau of railway economics being
the principal speakers.
A joint meeting will be held with
the American Statistical Association
and the American Association of
LABOR Legislation on Thursday
morning, on the general topic of Tn
dustrial Accidents"
f. H. Downey Of Harrisburg. Pa
will discuss the present Status Of
Workmen's Compensation in the
United States" and &. II. verrin of
the United States Employees Com
pensation Commission of Washing
ton. will read paper on statistics
,of Industrial Accidents"
The National Income" will feature
the afternoon meeting with papers by
Fred r. Macauley, and Oswald "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-27
BELFAST

Funeral services will he held
Wednesday for Lula Arnold Cushman,
( whose death occurred on Christmas
Day at her home in South Mcntville.
She was a native of Gorham and was
SO years Of age. the widow of Chester
A. Cushman. whose death occurred
only a few weeks ago.
Other than the fact that they called
at house in Durham Thursday aft
ernooH and then disappeared, not the
slightest clue has been found as TO
the whereabouts of the two men.
George Rowe, alias Darragh of
Charlestewn, Mass, and James Dill
of Providence. who broke Jail at Bel
fast last Wednesday. They called at
the home in Burnham of a man who
recently served time in the Jail and
asked for him and, learning that ne
was not at home, went away. 1t is
believed that they jumped freight
at Burnham Junction that night.
Rowe, 10, was serving 10 months for
breaking and entering, and Dill was
held for the grand jury on similar
offense. This is Rewes second break
in two months. He was recaptured in
Charlestown the first time.
Only the fact that the cover was off
the stove prevented serious accident
in the home of Jerry Small when Mrs.
Small in cleaning picked up a dy-
Mantle cartridge and threw it with
some dirt into the fire. There was an
explosion and her hand was quite Sc
riously injured and had the stove been
closed it would doubtlessly have been
wrecked.
Funeral services for DIR. William
l.. West, whose death occurred very
suddenly on Thursday, will be held
at the residence in Franklin street
Tuesday. DR.. West was graduated
from the University of Toronto Veter-
mary College in 1895 and the first to
take postgraduate course i'll this
profession in America, at McKillup
Veterinary College in Chicago in 1909.
He was a native of Rockland and 81
years of age, and long prominent III
Maine political circles.
The Frank p. Hazcltne Post,
American Legion, will present the
three-aet farce comedy 1T Pays to
Advertise" in the Colonial Theatre
about the middle of January. Twelve
local amateurs will take part u,.der tho
direction of James w. Flanders. The
proceeds will be applied to the fund
the Legion is raising with which to
build clubhouse. Mr.. Flanders di
rccted the successful production Are
You a Mason:" given by the Legion
last winter by local talent and much
interest is felt in the Forthcoming
play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-27
Accept Proposals
Work Conditions
in Portland Strike

Portland Me, Dec. 2i.-Recom-
mendations as to working conditions
made by the citizens committee this
afternoon were accepted by commit
tees representing the steamship ccm-
panes and the Portland LongShore-
mems Benevolent Association. They
will be referred TO the head Offices Of
the lines and to the entire member
ship of the Iongsheremen's organiza-
ton for ratification.
Hope was expressed that definite
action would be taken on the recon-
men. 400 of whom walked out, We'd
nesday. paralyzing steamship traffic
here, will resume work not later than
Tuesday morning.
The controversy centered in the
handling of railroad ties, under ar
ticle IN of the working agreement,
the men c?ntending that six ties had
constituted sling load for many
years and under the methods used
here they considered this enough to
safely handle. Twelve ties constitut-
ed load in Boston, 1t was stated.
The committee recommended that
the weight and number of pieces to
the sling load in all cases be left to
the discretion of the steamship Off
Gals, with the understanding that
the. truck load shall not be increased.
The men had expressed the fear that
the truck load would be enlarged
win any increase in the sling load.
The citizens committee stated that
it stood ready on request Of both
parties to any controversy to con-
sloer the matter in dispute and to
state what, in their opipion. is a fair
and equitable solution, on condition,
however, that their decision be ac-
copied by both parties as final.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-27

promptly ana with spirit The pro-
gram opened with q professional by
the Sunday school. followed by the
opening chorus, I'VE Have Seen His
STAR" prayer. Rev. E. Z. Longley;
Christmas welcome, Gwendolyn Ger
aid: exercise. Martha Cotton. Luvie
and Naomi Hanscom; exercise. Ar
mold and Hilton Spinney: recitation,
Elizabeth Fisher: solo and chorus,
Miss MadeIyn Harding and chorus;
dialogue. Ray Norman and venora
Stinchfeid: defamation. Elmer
Hutchinson: exercise. yelma and yir-
ginia lincoln; recitation, Shirley
Moores; song. four girls; recitation,
Damon Meores; recitation. Eleanor
Gerald: recitation, Ethelyn Lord;
recitation, Phiidora Dixon: song,
girls chorus: Fnonoiorue Miss Eva
lyn Estey: exercise. Roy Goodrich.
Maxwell d. Ward; recitation, Mildred
Spinney: recitation, Arnold Hans
com: song. girls chorus; recitation.
Merlin Harding: dialogue, Allen and
Robert Smith; recitation. Gwendoayn
Gerald: song, Barbara Keene. Phyllis
II. Whitman. Hattie Gondrieh; dia-
lo9ue, Oliver and Harold Jones; reel
tation. Etbelyn Gibson; recitation,
Carleton Fisher: song. Vinal Young;
recitation. Phillip Hutchinson: reci-
tation. Dorothy Dixon; recitation.
Marie Hoxie; Good night" Flora
Hoxie. An Offering was taken for
the starving children of Eurone. San
ia Claus came and helped distribute
the gifts. much to the delight of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-27
OAKLAND

The Ladies of st. Theresa will
meet next Tuesday evening, Dec. y,
at 7.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Bush.
A Christmas tree and entertain
ment which was largely attended
took place at the Methodist church
Friday evening with the following
program: Prayer. Rev. Weston T.
Holman; song, Upon the House.
top" by the school: 1.-THE Earth
quake" Alberta Mavor: recitation,
Leona Ellis; "A Christmas Stock
ing" Lottie Hoar; recitation, Roy
and Mrs. Hunton: Santa" Rodney
Ellis 1.-THE Secret" Elizabeth Getch-
ell; recitation. Ralph Stowell; THE
Captains Daughter" Arlene Rice;
"Oh, Beautiful Christmas" Leonora
Buzzell Somebody Else Was Me-"
Pearl Sabine; "Tn Bethlehem"
Harry Moore; "Star OF the East"
violin and piano. Clarence Reed and
Virginia Judkins; well All Be
Glad" Loda Bubier: "The Christmas
Stocking" Blaine Thompson; reci-
tation, Robert Towle; Telling Santa
What to Bring" Ronald Hallett and
Helen Crowell: "Christmas." by nine
girls; "Filling the Empty Stocking"
Delight Taylor. Ralph Taylor and
Lenora Buzzell piano duet. Lena
King and Eugene Savage; 'Baby's
Prayer" Violet Rice; christmas"
Mildred Damren; piano solo, Doris
Wyman; Garry Christmas Through
the Year." Rachel Hallett and Mary
Tapley; recitation, Barbara Towle;
Different Customs" Janet Tapley;
recitation. Margaret Bickford; song,
Silent Night" Violet and Arlene
Rice and Loda Bubier; goodnight
piece. Laura Higgins. The program
was In charge of Mrs. John Tapley
and Mrs. Agnes Savage, with Mrs.
Gladys Crowell and Mrs Spurgeon
Hnar assistants. Sturgeon Hoar
acted as Santa Claus. Rev. and Mrs.
Weston p. Holman were generously
remembered with a sum of money
from church friends.
Mrs. William Spillane OF Boston
Mass, Is passing the holiday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
O'Neil.
A Christmas party will he held
this Monday night at the G. A. R.
hall by the members of Sarah Samp-
son Tent. Daughters of Veterans.
Members are privileged to bring
their children. The members of the
G. A. r. Post are also invited. Each
member is asked to bring a small
gift.
Edwin Livingstone has returned
from Fairfield. where he has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Pillsbury for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Adams and
daughter Arlene left Saturday for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-27
Or, W. n, kennison


A spirit of gloom was cast over the
| whole community Saturday morning
when the death of DR.. W. II. Kcnni-
son became known. DR.. kcnnison
left town last Monday morning to
undergo a surgical operation ut the
Homeopathic hospital in Boston. He
had been suffering sometime from
stomach trouble and it was expected
that the operation would afford re-
lief. The operation was performed
| Thursday and a telegram was re-
ceved stating that it was successful
and the patient was comfortable as
could be expected. Early Friday
evening another telegram was re-
ceived stating that a change for the
worse had taken place. TWO hours
later came another message an
nouncing the doctors death. DR..
Kennison came to Madison soon after
his marriage about % years ago and
built up a large and successful prac-
tice. At the outbreak of the World
War he rendered his services to the
government and in the winter of 1913
was called to the colors and after
training at Fort Oglethorpe was sta
toned near New York with the rank
of lieutenant in the Medical Corps.
DR. KennisOn was slated for overseas
service when the Armistice was
signed. After his discharge DR.. Ken
nison returned to Madison and re-
sumed his practice. Dr. kennis0n
vas an active member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church serving as
chairman of the board Of trustees
and in various other capacities. lie
was also an active member of Tar
diff Post of American Legion serving
as chaplain of the organization. DIR.
Kennison was a member of Indian
Spring Lodge, I. o. o. i. and of Eu-
cid Lodge of +. & a. NJ. DR.. kenni
son was also an active worker III the
Arson and Madison chapter of Red
Cross and served in official capacity
in several insurance organizations.
He also has served as member of the
experimenting school committee. Be
sides a widow DR.. kennison is sur
vived by two sons. Ralph Kcnnison
who is Il member of the Senior class
at the University of Maine and Con-
rad who is a member of the
Sophomore class at the same col
'lcge. The sympathy of the whole
community goes out to Mrs. kcnni-
son who returned home only a few
DAYS ago submitting to serious
operation in Providence, r. J., hos
ptal the first Of November. DR..
kennison will hc missed by wide
circle of friends in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Spear and Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Rand passed Christ
mas with Mr.. Rand's parents in Wa
terville.
Miss Gray, who is a stcnographer
in the Office of the pulp mill at How
land passed the week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gray at
their residence on Park street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Steward OF Fox
croft arrived in Madison Saturday to
visit Mr.. Stewards parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. H. Steward.
Wesley Gray has returned from
Portland where he went about
month ago for treatment at the Eye
and Ear Infirmary.
A special meeting of Indian Spring
Lodge l. o. o. +. was held Friday
evening for the purpose of comforting
the third degree on one candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-27
Tablets Highly Concentrated
Embrace Proper Dose-Eas-
lily Taken.

For those who want the wendsrfui
health giving Vitamines out of yeast with
out having to eat whole cake OF yeast
the chemists have concentrated (hoiled
DOWN. the yeast into tiny, highly con-
centrated tablet containing a proper dose
These tablets are called Phes-Pho Vita
mine tablets because they contain in add!-
ton to Fat and Water Soluble Fitamines
the equally important Glycerophosphates-
Results are quicker, better for YOU more
economical and easier to take.
With these PhosPho Nitamine tablets
thousands OF men and women arc gaining
better health, freedom from numerous
skin. blood. digestion and nutritional
troubles-you may easily do the same.
Each bottle of the genuine phos- Pho Vi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-27
c. {. {. {.

To produce perfect tea. the four
outstanding factors are Climate.
Cultivation, Curing and Care. And
he greatest Of these u Care.
The part that Nature plays in
growing tea Is just q part. The
rest is mans. The care in curing.
the skill in blending, the protective
packaging, all contribute to the ex-
cellence Of the brew.
It is the care that guards every
step from plantation to package that
makes LIPTON'S Tea 80 delicious.
20 appealing to every taste, and has
won Tor it the largest sale in the
world.
LIPTON'S Yellow Label brand
is Lipton's finest tea.
AK you, grocer for LIPTONS
Ysllow Label Tea. If he does
not ss4 Il, send u his name and
addrem and We wau mail you a
y. FREE sample and gire you tho
Z name Of a grocer who can supply
= you. Address Thomas J. Upton,
Inc, Hoboken, NJ