davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26

hereafter in Jamaica, but will re-
turn to the States and probably
Maine each summer, when Mr.. Walk
err has his vacation of six weeks or
two months.
Mrs. Benjamin Smith of Gardiner
is visiting Mrs. Eugene Danforth Tor
a week or ten days. Mrs. Smith pre-
viously owned a cottage here and
was a summer resident for q number
of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Samson
and daughter Gertrude Of Skowhegan
are passing a vacation on the Island.
staying at Capt. John Reeds cottage.
Mrs. Carl c. klingle of Melrose,
Mass, arrived the latter part OF the
week and will pass a few weeks at
the Adams cottage.
Mrs. C. w. Day and two daughters.
Helen and Dorothy. of Skowhegan.
arrived Tuesday and will remain
few weeks at Capt. Reeds cottage.
The friends of Walter A. CIapp.
who with his family have passed sew
eral summers at Capitol Island and
purchased a cottage from Thomas
Leigh OF Augusta, will be glad that
he is recovering rapidly after a minor
operation at Boston hospital. We
hope to have him with us again this
season.
A small fire. which might have
been very disastrous had not Mrs.
Mckay, who is occupying the cottage
OF Charles B. Day, used great pres
ence Of mind, was discovered by her
on coming into the kitchen. when she
found the oil stove ablaze. She very
calmly risked burning herself and
the danger of the stove exploding
every second, and turned the fire out
and having a pitcher of milk in her
hand threw that on the blaze. The
cry of fire created much excite
ment on the Island. The smoke was
pouring profusely out of the win
dows and doors Of the cottage. A
great many were in bathing and
heard the call and the young men of
the Island were in an instant on
duty as volunteer firemen. They were
not needed but Dr. and Mrs. Mckay
are grateful to all who responded so
quickly. especially the two young
boys who so thoughtfuliy carried
the fire extinguisher from the casino.
even though it was not hceded.
Mrs. Josephine Cloudman of At
lanta, Ga. and Mrs. Henry Rennie
of Pell City, Ala, arrived Thursday
to pass the remainder OF the sum-
mer at Mrs. Cloudman's cottage.
A party from Richmond consist
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lewis, Fred
Lewis and daughter Nettie. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Robinson and Mrs. Ran
dali l.. Taylor. Jr., of Englew God. y.
J.nmotored down to Capitol in Fred
Lewis launch. They are staying at
the cottage belonging to Benz. Cur
It's.
Friday was a big day for excite
mcnt One funny incident occurred
at the wharf when a wheelbarrow
tipned sideways as a young man was
sitting on it watching the
bathcrs In losing his balance, he
caused basket containing numerous
articles to fall overheard and the
quick action or one OF our young
lady swimmers saved the basket and
contents from going to the bottom.
Some of the articles had tumbled
out. but swimming with her feet. and
with both binds and mouth carving
tho articles which had fallen from
the basket she managed to save
most everything.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baker, who
are staying for a month at the Rid
ley cottage have as their guests for q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
He had spent the previous night
jly26-2S-30

He had spent the previous night ir
"a box car
The youth escaped from the Ma
chias sherff's office six weeks age
while his father was arranging bal
for him on a statutory charge
Roberts fled to the woods and sever
al shots were fired at him by con-
stable Miller
For the last few weeks he had
been working on farm at Spurwink
and Friday night he boldly went tC
his fathers farm. entered the house
and put on his best clothes. After a
night in box car he went TO the
Rigby house, was invited in and
given breakfast and the family al
lowed him to remain during the day
while he sat around the house and
read the newspapers. Finally he de
cided to surrender and telephoned to
the constable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26

/ am regular every month and have
no pain at all. / recommend your
medicine to everyone and you may
publish my testimonial, hoping that
the Vegetable Compound does some
other girl the good it has done me. y
Mrs. GEORGE TEGARDEN, 915 Third
Street, Moundsville, w. Va.
How many young girls suffer as
Mrs. Tegarden did and do not know
where to turn for advice or help.
They often are obliged to earn their
living by toiling day in and day out
no matter how hard the pain they
have to bear. Every girl who suffers
in this way should try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and if she
does not get prompt relief write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, about their health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
Things and Measures
Opposed and Why
By the Osteopaths

Cleveland. O.. July 25-The twenty
fifth annual convention of the Amer
lean Osteopathic Association opened
, here today for a convention of one
week with more than one thousand
delegates present.
DR.. William E. Waldo of Seattle,
Washington. the president in his
presidential address said
The national Osteopati ,ic campaign
# education against the wearing of
high heels by women should be con-
tinued. 1t has met with favorable re-
Spouse by most of the womens club S
throughout the country, including
the Y. W. c. A.
The Ostcopathic profession is OPP
posed to the Owen bill because it ere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
BELGRADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tibbitts and
daughter. Doris, OF Medford Mass,
Lave been visiting Mrs. J. W. Hansen
at Wings Mill.
Roscoe Cranes grandson, Mr.
Wood. accompanied by his uncle, is
passing his vacation at Wings Mil.
A dance will be held at Belgrade
Grange Hall Wednesday night, July
p.
Miss Clysta Bates has come to Mrs
Mckissick's for care Miss Bates will
be remembered by many friends in
Belgrade, who are glad to see her
insured OF such good care.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26

week or more Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Brown and daughter. Beatrice. of
Gardiner and Ellwood Foye, also of
Gardiner.
Capt. William Plum Of Southport
took Il party of nine from Capitol
dcep-sea fishing Thursday. About
400 pounds of fish were caught.
Frank Peterson caught the largest
fish, Weighing - pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26

because my Pc
RODS were irregu-
lar, came every
two weeks, and I
would suffer with
b e arin G. W n
pains. A lady told
me of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and how much
good it had done
her daughter, so
7 t0ok IL and noun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
PALERMO

CENTER-Thc Ladies Aid will
meet Mrs. Matte Turner THURSDAY,
July 2S
Mrs. Eta Ingalls, recently was
guest Of her sister Mrs Charles
Newhall.
Aionzo Scatter has been assisting
A. NJ. Benner in having
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff.
Guilty in urinating, often rnsar
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver
bladder and uric acid troubles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
Honest Advertising.

His topic we all hear nowadays because many people inclined
aggera Yet has physician told you that claimed unreasonable
remedial properties tor Fetchers Coa? Just ask them We won't
ourselves, we know what the will be-
That has all the virtues to-day that claimed for early
be found its increased the prominent physicians
assurance that its standard will be maintained
limitations are to be found stores and only because of the Coa
tnat MR. Eetcher created But not the genuine Casto that Mr. Fletcher
Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from Honestly
expects receive his reward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
G0LDMEDAI
A !!!!!!!E!Q


bring quick relief and often ward a.
deadly diseases. Known a. the nadon..
remedy Of Holland for more then aof
years. All druggists, Ia three sissa
Look fer The name Geld Mea.i
and accept 10 imitaf;ea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26
ONE NE|GHb0R
Tells ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read

Moundsville, W.Va.-'T had taken
doctors medicine for nearly two years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-26

lie keep the feee in proper con.
aihons battle them with Blue jay
foot Soap; L checks excessive Der.
ing.
Then use Blde-jay Foo, Relief, a
eoothins., cooling massage for ach.
ING muscles and tendons.
"a hnai luxury 10 Blue-jay Foot
rowder. an. antiseptic. deodo,,rt
powder that keeps Tea feelins ine.
These new Blue-jay sreasmen,s-
Each. 35e; Combination pkg. 81 90.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

have charge of gold properties in that section.
 Roscoe Chubbuck, who has been at the Copper Chief mine at Quartzite, left Saturday evening for his home in New York
 Mir. and Mrs Claude Ferguson drove through Bouse Tuesday on the way to Los Angeles. where they will make their Home. MT. Ferguson was formerly superintendent of the Swansea mines.
 G. M. Colvoeoresses passed through town during the early part of the week to Ludlow, where he has min jng interests. He is general manager of the Humboldt smelter and was for merly connected with the mines at Swansea
 Miss Dorothy Hidden. who has been attending school in Los Angeles, came home for the summer vacation Tuesday.
 F. E. Wilson of Los Angeles is vis- ting his daughter, Mrs. Robert Full Ter, at the Pittsburg Arizona mine on the Williams river.
 J. V. Allison and wife of the Alamo gold camp were in town several days this week.
 Patrick McGlynn has returned from McCracken, where he has been drilling well for Riley Johnson.
 Ralph Darling was in from the Copper Chief. near Quartzite, the early part of the week.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
TELLS FARMERS IF
 U.S. FARM LOAN ACT

CHANDLER. May d6.-The Chan oler farm bureau held it's semi monthly meeting Thursday night in the chamber of commerce rooms. Ar thur E. Price gave an explanation of the federal farm loan act and urged every farmer who is in a. position to take advantage of the present loan to do so. Secretary B. M. Crenshaw told the members of the meeting which was to be held-in the Water Users ui.Eing of all farm loan ap plicants Tuesday, May 10.
 Fred Tate, president of the Mari copa county farm bureau. was pres ent and was called on to give the views of the farm bureau as to get ting markets for hay and grain. Mir. Tate pointed out the manner in which the farm bureau had arranged with the various dealers to handle the val ley's crops for certain set prices, the minimum price of hay being SIP at the shipping paint. He also pointed out that farmers should do every thing in their power to increase the use of locally made flour.
 J. R. Sandiage gave a Hoganizing demonstration. and showed the prac- tical method of culling out non producing hens. He pointed out that half the chickens brought in to be Hoganized were below the average and should be sold for meat. as they would not pay for themselves As egg producers.
 President C. s. Brown of the state farm bureau gave short talk about his trip to Washington.
 Back From Coast
 J. L.. Entrekin has returned from California, where he, with Howard Reed, engineer, went in the interest of the Auxiliary Eastern canal.
 Leaves for Ohio
 Albert Wolf, who has been spend- ing the winter in Chandler looking after ranch interests, has returned to Ohio. where he will spend the sum- mer.
 Car Robbed
 merchandise car on the Arizona Eastern track las robbed of box of dry goods and a box of bank sup pliesz Finding adding machine paper instead of bank notes. the robbers left the bank supplies box behind, max ing away with a gross of mems sum- mer underwear.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossings

Sacaton: The crossing at Sacaton is in fairly good condition. Dry.
 Apache County All main roads in Apache county in good shape; tourist traffic over Old Trails highway via Springerville, St. Johns and Holbrook increasing daily.
 Ocean to Ocean highway-East, good. West, good. Bridges all good. The weather is fine.
 cochise County All main roads in good condition but need rain.
 Coconino County Old Trails highway good. Grand Conyan roads fair. Travel through Tcnto Basin and timbered sections not advised.
 GIa County All main roads within county are in good. shape.
 Graham County Graham county roads in good con- dition. Nice route for tourists trav- cling from Fl Paso to Phoenix.
 Greenlee County All roa6s in Greenlee county in good condition
 Mohave County All man roads in good condition. Traffic on Old Trails from Kingrnau west is beig routed via Yucca ac- count of Oatman-Topock road being under construction. Drivers should be careful in crossing washes.
 Navajo County Holbrook- Winslow good. HolbroolS- Snowflake good. Holbrook- St. Johns fair Holbrook- Gallup National Old Trails highway in good condition. Heavy tourist traffic over this road and increasing daily. Chuck holes on roads fair to good Some construc- ton.
 Pima County Roads in fair condition except for dust on account of continued dry weather.
 PinaI County All mesa and mountain roads in good condition. Valley roads dusty and chucky. No rain.
 Santa Cruz County All county roads in fair condition.
 Yavapai County Canyon to Mayer fairly good, thence to Prescott good; Prescott to Skull Valley good, thence to Wickenburc to Nelson fair; Camp Verde Clark dale-Jeronle good. All other roads fair to good; conditions of roads i'm proved by recent rains.
 YumA County Parker: Coast route via Wicken- burg Parker now reported by. tourists in fair condition. Public camping ground established at Parker. Ferry service every day in the year.. Ehrenberg: Work now being done on road from Vicksburg to Ehren- berg Ferry at Ehrenberg in good condition G. W. MCDONALD.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
LYMAN DAM ID BE COMPLETE TO-DAY,
 COMPANY REPORT

That the Lyman dam will be com pleted today was the announcement made by the Lyman Water company at a conference held in Governor Campbelrs office yesterday between the directors of the company, the en- gineers. contractors and the state loan board which financed the build ing of the dam.
 The meeting was called by the loan board for the purpose of discussing details in connection with the com pletion of the project. There still re- mains the building of canals, an ex- tension to be constructed shortly at a cost of sS500, which has already been appropriated from loans on land while a drainage canal below the dam. a distance of 1000 yards, will also be under way soon. This will be built at s1.000 cost for which funds are available.
 The state has made a loan of S675,- 900 for the construction of the dam which will be repaid In a 15-year period. dating from 1925. The debt will be reduced one tenth each year.
 When the entire project is com pleted the cost will not exceed $45 per acre, according to George Err hardt. secretary of the board. A cash balance over and above the amount due is s32,000. MT. Erhardt said
 The project will irrigate 15,000 ac- res, while it is believed that in the due course of time 5000 more acres will be added. There is 1000 acre feet of water in the reservoir at present.
 Present at the conference yester- day were the members of the loan board, Governor Campbell, Ernest Hall, secretary of state; Raymond Earhart, state treasurer; J. F. Church president of the Lyman Water com | pany; the directors, A. N. Patton, E. K. Bryan. l.. R. Gibbons. Fred l Colter, H. B. Freshman, engineer; and the contractors. w. D. Parks, J | Fred Johnson and Jacob Hamblin.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
TANK AT S|X-M|LE
 WELL L|SCOMPLETE[

ROUSE, Ariz., May 6.-The big concrete tank that has been under construction at the Six Mile well, be- longing to the Bales Cattle company. was completed Tuesday. The tank is 16 feet square and 6 feet deep. The contract was taken by George Still man of Bouse.
 large carload of hydraulic piping has been received at the depot and is being taken out to the New Lapaz Mining company works near Quartz ite
 A number of bales of short staple cotton were sold in Parker last week at 121a cents a pound. more than that staple cotton has been selling for for some time There was a market for all the cotton offered for sale
 A. H. Edwards. former mill super intendent of the Swansea mines. passed through Bouse Monday on his way to Groom Creek, where he will
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Alaska Suffers From Effects Of
 Shipping Strike
IRepubIican A. 2. Leased Wirel


 PORTLAND, Ore. May GA pic- ture of distress caused in Alaska bx the shipping strike and an appeal for help were contained in a cablegram received by the Portland chamber of commerce today from Allen ShattucsS, president of the Juneau commercial club. The telegram said:
 .sShiping strike has practically closed all business in Alaska Can- cellation of all shipping dates caused the entire Alaska fishing fleet to lay up and all building apd general prog ress must close down unless imme- diate relief comes.
 "The food supply is sufficient for temporary needs but perishable food is exhausted. We urge you to insist upon the government taking imme- diate action for our relief. We are entirely dependent upon water trans portation."
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

Colonel Palmer To. Help Organize New
 Headquarters Staff
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1


 WASHINGTON, May 6-The first step towards organization of the new general headquarters staff of the ar my to be headed by General Persh- ing was made today when orders went to Colonel John McA Palmer to report to General Pershing for duty as a member of his staff.
 Colonel Palmer went to France early in 1917, and helped organize the American expeditionary force staff. Later he represented the gen. eral staff at the capital in connec- tion with the drafting of the army reorganization act and subsequent military legislation. Recently he has been on duty at Fort Jay, N. Y. Colonel Palmer. it is understood will act as an administrative assist ant to General Pershing and his chief of staff. Brigadier General Fox Con- nor, in organizing the new general headquarters of war staff.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

official representative with the repa- rationS commission. This action was taken, it was explained, in order to avoid any possible embarrassment to the new administration. Myron T. Herrick, the newly appointed ambas- sador to France, will relieve MT. Wallace in the near future.
 Mir. Boyden sat with the repara- tions commission for many months and also was the unofficial American representative at the recent allied financial conference at Brussels. He was held at Paris by the last ad- ministration so that he would be on the ground in the event the present administration desired to authorize him to reaSsume his duties.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Polish Government Will Aid Strikers In Upper Silesia
[Republlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

"
 WARSAW, May 6.-The Polish government has announced that the Polish frontier bordering upon Silesia, had been closed. as it was reported that various Polish organizations were making preparations to send aid to the Polish workers who had struck as a protest against the rumors that large part of industrial Silesia would be awarded to Germany.
 The council of ministers. 1t Is an- nounced, is determined not to take or sanction any action which might be taken as an attempted interference with the inter-allied commission's g plans.
 Agitation inaugurated in Warsaw by the national labor, party in an at tempt to secure volunteers to go to the aid of their fellow workmen in Upper Silesia has been put down by the government.
 The Polish press generally sympa- thizes with the insurrectional move ment
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
BANDIT GETS S1O IN
 STREET GAR HOLDUP

Tt doesn't make any difference anyway; it's all company jack" said masked bandit last night when he took about s15 from c. W. Harris, op- orator of the Wentworth car. The holdup occurred at 9:20 o'clock at the end of the line near the Little Mar icopa canal. The bandit was waiting for the car, and as Harris started to change the trolley for the return trip the man placed an automatic pistol against his back and ordered him to walk out into an alfalfa field. He then told him to hand over the money. -
 Harris said he told the bandit that s5 in the amount was his own money but the man replied that did not "cut any ice' because Harris was working while he was out of a job and was starving After taking the money the bandit crossed the field and went west along the canal while Harris sought the nearest phone and called both the sheriff's office and the po- lice station Harris said he dropped every other nickle as he took them from bis money changer. The ban dit overlooked Harris watch and S5 cents in his coat pocket
 Harris said the bandit was white man about 40 years old, five feet ten inches tall, and wore old clothing and gold trimmed glasses. Harris waa alone and unarmed. Officers failed to locate the man last night.
 
 The Paris chamber of commerce will conduct courses in Esperanto in 1e- rx-l,f fal, ann
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Douglas Civilian
 Team Wins Honor
 At Rifle Tourney
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz., May G. Douglas civilian team No. 1 took the first honors in the opening day of the state rifle shoot here. winning the secretary's match with 1.445 points out of a possible 1.750. Other teams finished as follows: Tucson civilians, 1,427; Phoenix civilians, 1898; Tenth cavalry officers, 1,31o; Douglas ei- vilians No. 2, 1912: Company A, Ma tional guard, 1,283; Nogales civilians, 1,23o; and Company B. National guard, SIP.
 The highest individual score was made by Guy Monathan, Tucson. with sos out of a possible $50. Other indi- vidual scores were: l.. J. Wachs, Tue son, '305; J. J. Rasmussen. Phoenix, 300; Charles Riggs, Douglas. 299; and J. J. Henderson, Phoenix. 294
 In the rapid fire event at 200 and 300 yards, J. J. Rasmussen and Charles Riggs both scored s9 out of a possible 100. Rasmussen was given first place.
 The first match tomorrow morn ing will be for the governors cup followed by the adjutants' match and officers match.
 Eight teams are competing.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

The first local apricots of the sea- son arrived on the market yester- day in 8 small way. By the middle of next week it is thought that the fruit will be more plentiful and of better quality Blackberries are ar irving in larger quantities now and the quality of the fruit is improv- ing each day. Dry onions are now off the market and the first of the new crystal wax yellow Bermuda onions are now arriving. A ship ment of northern telegraph peas will arrive today. A car of Oregon pota- toes was received yesterday.
 The prices in the local markets are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Couldn't Call For
 Veterinarian; Phone
 Company Pays $500
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LINCOLN. Neb.. May 6.-Judg- ment for $500 against the Monroe Telephone company was allowed by the state supreme court today to Oscar Peterson, a Boone county, Ne braska farmer, who charged the company was responsible for the death of two horses because of it's failure to give him connection with a veterinarian.
 The court held telephone compa- mes are under duty to furnish req sonably prompt connections and are liable for loss directly traceable to breach of such duty.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Expedition Sent To
 Recouer Lost Planes

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May G. An expedition has been sent into Mexico to recover the airplane lost tasre ,y Lieutenant Alexander Pear son, Jr., transcontinental flyer. last February. The Mexican government is assisting army officers in the search by sending guides along. The expedition will also recover a ship which made forced landing near Pearson's ship last week in a search for the missing plane.
 A new motor will be put in Pear sons airship and it will be flown out.
 VIENNA PUBLISHER DIES
 VIENNA, May 6-Alfred H. Fried, publisher and editor, who in 1911 was a Nobel peace prize winner. died here today. He founded the Ger man peace society,"