davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
RICHMOND
Ladies' Farm Bureau Club

The Richmond Ladies' Farm Bu-
reau Club met at the Grange hall and
enjoyed very pleasant afternoon
and evening meeting. In the after
noon demonstration of a steam
pressure cooker was given by Miss
Martha York, home demonstration
agent. A banquet was served at
$50. each member inviting one guest.
Cold meats, mashed potatoes, turnip,
salads, hot yeast rolls, pickles, apple
jelly. assorted cake, apple pie, ice
cream and coffee were served. The
evening program included: Talk by
Miss York on Club Work.; vocal
solo, Mrs. Elmer Rogers; remarks,
Mrs. Harry Horne, leader of Girls
Club; reading, Charles Snow; re-
marks, Raymond Atherton, county
agent; "A Lady to Call" with this
cast: Two spinsters. Anne. Mrs.
Ethel Pray and Eliza, Mrs. Hazel
Libby; Lady, Mrs. Herbert Stinson.
The evening closed with a dance
About so were present.
Albert Lint of Fairfield was a visi-
tor in Richmond and Iceboro Thurs
day. lie was accompanied home by
his mother, Mrs. Anne Lint, who will
make her home with him for the
winter.
! An evening of dramatic presenta-
tions will be enjoyed on Dec. 10 at
the Grange hall. A program of intsru-
mental and vocal music, readings
and a drill given by young people
and children of Richmond, has been
arranged. Ice cream, cake and cof-
fee will be on sale.
The Royal Arch degree was con-
ferred on a class of, candidates at a
special meeting of Emeth CHAPTER
No. Us, Il. A. NJ. Thursday evening
Refreshments were served after the
work.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
McMaster was held Friday at |
O'Clock from the home on the Beele
i road. Rev. M. r. Pearson of the
Methodist church officiated. Inter.
! ment was in the Ried cemetery.
Frank Goodwin the Dresden and
Richmond mail carrier, was three
hours crossing the river Frida,
morning on account of ice.
The Richmond schools will close
| Dec. 16 for a two weeks vacation.
, Mrs. Vernon Little and children
| have returned from Dresden where
they were the guests of Mrs. Little's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rittal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
DIED

'WATERMAN-A-Wa Dee.
Miss Marcia T.. aged 70 years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
Mrs. Joseph BeIiier


Mrs. Mary Boiler. wife of Joseph
Boiler, died at her home on the Mid
die road Friday morning. Mrs. Boil
lier was born in Skowhegan and had
always lived here. She was the daugh-
ter of John Nallere a carriage maker,
and Eliza Murray Valliere. Mrs. Boil
licr is survived by her husbard. three
daughters, Mrs. Ida Clifford of Skow-
hogan, Mrs. Alice Parrizo of Ludlow,
VT, and Mrs. Cora Campbell OF Skow
hegan; and three sons, Willie, Albert
and Omer. all of Skowhegan. Mrs. Boil
Fer had been in frail health for about
2 year and i'll since Thanksgiving
time. She was a member of the
Skowhcgan Grange. The funeral serv-
cc will be held some time Tuesday
at the home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

and also Of interest to the future
generation. At $50 after leaving the
studio, the seniors repaired to the city
Opera house where they made up
party at the movies being the guests
of one of their members, Miss Evelyn
ST. Ledger, the daughter of Michael
st. Ledger, one of the managers 6f
the local picture show, which closed
the activities of the curling party OF
the class of S. H. S. 1922. Much to
the satisfaction of the seniors 1t was
learned that some of the juniors did
not get home with their class as they
were left in one of the towns be-
tween Bingham and Skowhegan with
no way TO get home.
The funeral service of Mrs. Cath
crime Lambert was held in East
Skowhegan at the home of her son at
. O'Clock Sunday afternoon and was
conducted by the Rev. George Mer-
riam, pastor of the Bethany Baptist
church. The burial was made in the
cemetery at East Skowhegan. Mrs.
Lambert was born in Mayfield 19
Years dEO, the uduSutti VI
and Hannah Jones Whitman. For 81
years Mrs. Lambert had resided In
Skowhegan.~ She was the widow OF
Daniel Lambert, who died several
wears ago. Mrs. Lambert is survived
by one son. Manly Lambert with
whom she lived.
The ladies Of the Ladies' Social
Circle of the Centenary Methodist
church and other ladies of the parish
to a goodly number met at the church
vestries Saturday afternoon and
completed the wreaths which the
Circle are to put on sale at their Fair
soon to occur.
"'rhe Follies," the event of the sea
son. a musical extravaganza. under tho
direction of Miss Moreau of Portland
for the benefit of the SorosiS District
Nurse. will be given in the Opera house
Tuesday evening, Dec. 6. by the best
talent of the town. assisted by the vel
known and popular young toe dancer
Miss Anna Riley of Portland. who vii
appear in solo dancing. All new spe
cialties. snappy jokes, pretty girls
tuneful music and charming costumes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

ct al oil EuStIS, land in Madison and
Norridgewock on Beach Hill road.
containing 200 acres; 2nd. a certain
spring conveyed by Xanthens A.
Withee on October 13, 1906. formerly
owned by Xanthens A. W;thee.
Mcrcer-Samuel w. Greenleaf Of
Mercer to Gladys V. Johnson of Fair
field. land with buildings in Mercer
village on road leading from Main
street to tannery lot, formerly cwned
by Irene Watson. including all fur
nishinSs, farm tools and equipment
of every kind. hut use of same re-
served for life time.
Norr'idge dgewock-Theophilu G. Alb
! bott of Norridgewock to Bessie NJ.
Abbott Of Norridgewock, land in
! Norridgewock on road leading over
| Oak Hill, being homestead farm con-
veyed to T. G.. Abbott by Minnie F..
Emery and Blanche Miriam Emery.
/ Palmyra and acknowledgements T.
Libby of Detroit to Mainstream Lum
| Der Company of Harmony. land II
/ Palmyra and Detroit, 1st parcel oi
land containing IS acres, formerl,
lowned by Charles Q. Burns; 2nd par
eel of land on road leading by tn,
house formerly owned by Samue
Farnham to Palmyra, formerly owned
hy Perley +. Noble; 3rd parcel of land
| in Palmyra south of End parcel OF
land on road by Farnham's house; 4tf
parcel of land in Detroit . easl
branch of Sebastocook river. contain.
ing 110 acres formerly owned = h,
! Aaron G. Libby.
Pittsfield-Leila A. Dodge of Pitts.
| field to Levville A. Cowan of Pitts
| field. land in Pittsfeld with buildings
on road leading from Riverside Wooler
Mill to Detroit village. formerly own.
ed BY Edwin F. Dodge. Charles r.
Getchell Of PittsfieId to sylvia A.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02

munities until we all think alike and
be so united in love that win uphold
one another wherever we are and re-
fuse to kick another down but go to
the fallen brother and try to uplift
him. Since we began this writing
seventeen bales of cotton and produce
Of various kinds have passed our door
enroute to Columbus. This shows how
progressive our people are and what
a fine country we are living in. Why
should any one want to sell out and
go?
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
THOROUGH WORK
How a Columbus Citizen Found
Freedom From Kidney
Troubles.

II YOU suffer from backachc--
Frpm urinary disorders
ANY durable disease Of he kidneys,
Use a tested kidney rem ely.
Deans Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Columbus people testify. Ask your
neighbor,
Can YOU ask more convincing proof
Of merit2
Mrs. J. c. Erwin, 6I5 Seventh St,
s, Columbus. says; Some time ago
my Kidneys caused me trouble. These
organs didn't act right s'ld caused my
back % ache and pain. u didat take
many Deans Kidney Pills, however
10 rid me q the complaint and ! GER
tainly have much faith IN this rene
cdy.-
Price COO. at Ell dealers. Don't
simply ask for I kidney rcmCdY-get
Duasl's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Erwin lad. Fuster Milhurn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo, y. Y.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02

iers, is making good. He is a mode
young boy of good report and worthy
.of the name he bears, whose example
is worthy of emulation by those with
whom he comes in contact.
Mrs. Johnnie is much better at this
writing. Able to take her meals at
the table after five weeks in bed
Many thanks to the kind ladies of the
neighborhood who have been so dilig.
ent in looking after her comfort dur
ing this siege Of illness.
Now is the time to push the pigs
Get them fat by the Thanksgiving
for we always have a cold snap about
that date suitable to kill hogs. | have
never known meat to spoil that was
killed in November. A liberal APP
plication of salt is always in order.
Get the salt now and have it ready.
Get out the scalding barrel, tighten
the hoops and have your wood put
where it will keep dry. Sharpen the
blades Of your sausage mill knife, and
get your lard cans ready. Put up in
glass jars enough sausage to do you
all spring and summer Mrs. Johnnie
used the last of her sausage not many
Sundays ago She fries as if to be
eaten at once. Puts in jars, covers
with melted lard, packs away in n
cool place to be called out as occasion
JOHNNIE.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
RLACKGUM HALL


BORDER Springs and Cherokee, il
was SO Kind il you TO say what you
did about old Johnnie ia hast weeks
Dispatch. am too old in the har.
ness TO get cOnccited, but assure
you the nice compliment is appreciat-
Cd. Just had letter from a dear
friend in Arkansas, saying when |
read your letter this week in my Dis.
patch | felt as if had had a chat
with you. ! am indeed glad you are
writing for il again. Now I'll ret TO
hear from New Salm once week. .
When we arc writing for the Dispatch
we DO not realize how many friends
will read our letter and should try
to say something that will be Of in
terest TO all It's readers. for they arc
many. Write something to amuse the
children as well as TO interest the old.
The Dispatch has larger circula-
ton in foreign lands than most cOun-
try papers have local subscribers. /
have often had friends abroad to send
me word how much this column was
tHJONtu VII niiN OCNANlOu 1 nav a I
message from a friend in Persia
telling me Of the Dispatch bringing
him the news from his old home So
when you write remember your let.
ter will be printed in several hundred
papers. and sent all over the world. I
The Dispatch is quite credit to it's
owners, to the city Of Columbus and
10 the county of Lowndes. The edi-
torials would grace the columns of
New York daily. The dignity and
worth Of any newspaper is measured !
BY It's editorials and the editors page
in the Dispatch is a source of favor- !
able comment.
Ii | am correctly informed, great
.fror has been made in the recent cele- t
,ration of the one hundredth anni- {
fersaIy Of the city of Columbus. | I
heard a man say years ago when he !
inst went to Columbus, the Tombigbee {
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
OAK RIDGE
JOHNNIE.

Just MS fall had appeared and the
birds were singing their praise to the
great King of the Universe, the death
angel visited the home of Mr.. r. w,
Jones and claimed his daughter, Miss
Minnie Jones Now her chair is va
cant, her voice will be heard no more.
When she was called to cross over the
dark river of death she was found
ready and waiting to be transplanted
from this world of trials and trouble
to her heavenly home, where she will
be happy around the great white
throne.
On last Wednesday morning with
Iblnding tears the family gathered
around the bedside to see their loved
one breathe her last.
Miss Jones was at the homo Of Mr.,
Harvey Mitchell, near Vernon, Ala,
at the time of her death. She is well
known in both Lamar and Lowndes
Counties, and has always been known
by all who knew her to live a true
and faithful christian life.
The community has lost good
J friend, the church a faithful member,
and the family a loving sister and
daughter. She suffered from long
illness Of a complication Of diseases,
hut was never heard to murmur or
complain. Relatives and friends we
beg Of you not to grieve for Minnie
is with her dear Savior who doeth all
things well. Don't grieve for her bat
prepare yourselves TO meet her in
heaven where all will be happy around
the great white throne of God.
She leaves a father, two brothers,
and one sister, who has been an in
valid for several years, and host Of
friends and other relatives to mourn
her death.
She was tenderly laid to rest in the
Egger cemetery Thursday afternoon
by loving hands, where she win peace
fully sleep until the resurrection
morning.
The family has our deepest sympa-
thy in their sorrowful bereavement.
The community was given a great
surprise last Tuesday when the news
spread over the county that Mrs. Kit
tie Virgins had suddenly died Of heart
trouble. Her friends were unnumber.
cd. she had so many, and all who
knew her loved her She leaves
husband and four small children who
have our dcepcs. sympathy.
Miss Matte lee Vaughn has re-
turned to her home at Caledonia after
a pleasant visit with relatives at Yer
non, Ala
Miss Dclphia Andrews spent the
latter part Of last week with her Sic
Ger al Flint Hin
Mr.. Henry Andrews spent last Sat
uriay night and Sunday with relatives
IN the Flint Hll community.
Mr. POLK Williams Of Oakman, Ala,
end Mr. Bonnie TaEgart, n Vernon.
. Va. spent Sunday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Vaughn and family.
Mrs. Frank Andrews spent q part Of
FRIDAY with Mrs. Fannie Saiford
Mrs. Neftie TaEgart Of Vernon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02

Ala, has been visiting Miss Matte
Lee Vaughn.
Mrs. Dee Andrews spent a part of
Friday morning with Mrs. Laura
Vaughn.
Miss Corinne Robinson was the
weekend guest Of her parents Of this
section.
Miss Willie Mae OFT spent Monday
afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
j. M. Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Taggart and
two children, Paul and Scharlcen, and
Miss Matte Lee Vaughn spent Satur-
day night with Mr. and Mrs. ]. Smith
and family.
Mr.. 0. Harper spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. jim Vaughn
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Woods and
little son Robert Dee, were visiting
relatives in this section Thursday
afternoon.
Tempest"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
AROUND CHEROKEE
October, lovely October,
Tempest

| October, lovely October,
Thou art gone away,
But what thou didst while here,
Will forever stay
Today closes the calender month
for October and how sorry we are to
see it go. If we conld live in a. world
whose sky was always June day sky
and the atmosphere of which was
that Of October we would want to al
ways live, and if we are fortunate
enough to get to heaven and can look
upon so beautiful canopy and inhale
so refreshing an atmosphere we will
not particularly Care for the golden
streets.
Hiss Payne of Birmingham,
who was to be in Cherokee this week,
has cancelled her engagement for
some reason we did not learn, it Is
understood she will be here later.
We were sorry indeed to hear of
the death of Mrs. Rex Virgins, of
Caledonia, Mrs Virgins before her
marriage was Miss Kittie Crow, and
lovely girl she was, having a most
admirable disposition. Mrs. Virgins
leaves four little children and we
know the dear Lord will watch and
care for them. When the young who
have not tasted of the pleasures of
life and who have no responsibilities,
die, and the old, with their white
heads and lettering feet, who have
lived a life of good or bad, succumb
to the same, we feel that the first
has escaped a lot of trouble and the
second has trod a path he cares not
to trod again. But when one who
has so much to live for, dies, We ask
why?
We spent a few minutes very plea
sanity in the home Of Mrs. NJ. s..
Browning last Friday.
Little Miss Edith Shakleford who
is attending school in Columbus visit.
ID home folks Sunday and was at Mt.
Zoin Sunday School in the afternoon,
The people of Black Creek com.
munity have a gct-togcther meeting
every first Friday evening. We hope
the torch lighted in this community
will ignite and burn into other CONE
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02

n river was little branch that he
could step across. The city must be
at least 200 years old. Someone has
said that no one who witnessed this
one viii be at the next. Listen at
what Mr.. j. b. Perkerson says, Il
never took any part in this Ccntch-
HAL but | will take q big hand in
the next one" Getting ready now
for 100 years hence. Jim is the chick.
icn man. Goes away up in the sticks
q buy hens. The hens up there never
heard of strike Lay right on the
year round. He has an egg box on
his wagon and once in a while he stops
and gathers up the eggs laid in tran
sit, so when he gets TO Columbus he
has the interest on his purchase in
fresh eggs He says the hens are
cheap up there as they don't eat bat
half the year. asked him what they
did the other half. He said, "They
roost the other half
In any country whore a court sits
in judgment over mans right to
liberty and property and the defendant /
is not allowed to be present to con-
front and question witnesses against
him nor present witnesses in his de-
Tense, is not safe place to live.
is hits true when defend
ant is tried and verdict rendered and
he never knows Of the charges pre-
rerred against him tin the case is dis
posed of and he then is arrested to be
anded behind the bars. Trial first,
lrrest next. Did you ever?
These sausages at an all-day sing
ne or a picnic are quite a treat. Try !
hem.
Mr.. Stanley Partain has housed ,
plendid crop Of corn. He is one of !
New Salem's best young men and
iotice several of our pretty girls arc y
ooking his way
Those who planted cotton are cut
ing the stalks to pillow under while
theirs are grazing them off to lessen
he number of boil weevls to go into
iinter quarters. Most of our farm
RS planted no cotton this year, but :
re planning to put in good patch
mother year Look out for a 20,000,-
00-bale crop next year, to be sold at \
We to eight cents the pound +
My young friend, Clifton Cook, t
those father was accidently killed n
asst spring, leaving the management k
+ the farm and the support Of his p
lother and two sisters on his should G
n
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
TO Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, . a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infiamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect Of
Groves O-Pen-1rate Salve through the pores Of
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost Of the combined treatment is Sc.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02

Az children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as
rule, there is more or ess stomach disturbance
GROVES TASfELESS CHILL TONIC given regp.
larry for two three weeks will enrich the blood
improve the DIGESTION and actas general Strength
ehine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel the wofss and the Child will be
ID perfect health. Pheasant to take. Coo Der butte
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02

The QuInine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of It's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUlNiNE (leblets) can be taken
~ anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
u The head. E.W. GROVES signature on box. 3uu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

Tan calf. five-eyelet
Brogue oxford; ball
strap. perfected toe,
welt sole, flat heels;
In all sides and widths.
Special.
Brown calf Bro gu @
oxford, sandal straps,
perfected toe, welt
sole and medium heel.
Special.
Sports oxford OF
smoked horse, CordO-
van, sandal strap with
Aero Duplex lib er
sole and heel; very
nifty, all sizes and
widths. Special.
one Strap Black Kid
Pump, medium short
vamp, square g d g c
turn sole, baby Louis
heels. nearly all sizes.
Special.
BLACK Kid oxford,
light welt sole. mill
tary heel; ideal for
semi-dress. Special
Shoe Dcpartml
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

Black Patent Five
Eyelet oxford; fleN-
ible welt sole, low,
flat walkingtheel. An
extremely new arrival,
very smart; all sizes.
Special.
Brown Kid Z u IN p
with a medium short
vamp, turn sole, baby
Louis heels. Special.
Black ONE STRAP
Pump with medium
toe, turn sole, French
heel; Is very smar. for
dress wear. Special,
Brown Pump, ono
strap, with medium
toe, turn sole, all sizes
and widths, Special.
Tan Calf Two-Strap
Pump with medium
round toe. ball strap
and welt sole, medium
flat heel, Specially
priced.
Floor
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

nations assembly" which will mcet three times a term at the oxford Union, r. j, Hurlngame Wisconsin and OricL w. k, Burwel Rhode Island md Merton, and k, M Carson, Delaward and Balliol, were elected as representatives,
 The motion, "Rcsolvcd that this house would view with favor an al- lance between Great Britain aud the United States, with special reference to the Pacific" wag debated and de- tented.
 The Eonoral sentiment of the speakers in the negative wus that while Americans should hope for a commou policy with Great Gr.tain mother alliance in place of the hn- glo-Japanesc treaty would simply be stepping out of the frying pan Into the fire, that it woul dhe preferable
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
"G3 PROOF

Boston Dec. lG,-The average per- son in this state making intoxicating liquors turns out & distilled product with an alcoholic content Of Sl,b per cent or about GS proof This was the report of Herman C, Lythgoe, diree- tor Of the state division of food and drugs upon q years analysis Of in- toNicants,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

to come 10 an amicable tripartite
 agreement with Japan and Great Brit ain, which would take especial ae- count Of Chinn's welfare, and put the Hay policy (open door in China) on a recognized footing in international
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
OXFORD PLANS
 HOAX ASSEMBLY,
English Students DisapproYo
 U. S.-BIitiSl Alliance

oxford, Eng, Dee. 1G.--'rhc Amerl- can club ut Oxford university naa de- cidcd to affiliate to the Oxford uni- ycrsity league of nations union, and to send three delegates to the duumy
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
SCHOOL FOLLOWS PUPILS
Migratory Laborcrs are Provided for Under Recent Act of California LcgisclatUrC.

San Francisco. Cal. Dec, 16.- Schools for children of migratory la kind ever established in the United States, have been opened in the San Joaquin valley of California. The schools follow the laborers from place
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

to place as they move from one har- vest to another seeking employment.
 Establishment of the schools was provided for by the last California legislature. They are conducted by the state department of education.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

We cash Christmas Cheeks --- The Big Store, Kaphael's Dept. Store.- adW.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

Tunnel beneath the English chan nel will be 21 miles long under the sea.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

United States normally produces 60 per cent. of all raisins in the world.