davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
Rosy
Chez k
for Girl and Bow

Keep the children in.
good health. It is the
greatest blessing that
can come to them. Most
Of their ailments start
with irregularities Of
the stomach and bowels.
Overeating or eating i'm
proper food, also failure
to establish the vitality
important habit Of a
daily movement of the
bowels, are causes Of
much serious illness dur
ing the growing years.
frequently worms in the
stomach or intestines are
indicated by a feverish
condition, restless nights,
nervousness, biting the
nails, choking, pains, and
nausea. The safe, sure
remedy is "L. Fl At.
woods Medicine, used
by Maine mothers for
more than q half cen
fury. Buy it now and
have It ready for family /
cents at your dealers. s
assured. SCI. F.n Me-,
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06

CENTER-Dr. Herbert Howard az
Boston spent the weak end with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Wales b. How
ard.
Ice left Sheepseot Great Pond Sum
day night, March seth. A boat was
seen on the pond April LIST. The ice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06

EAST-Linscott school onered
Monday with Miss Irma Knowlton as
teacher. Levi Murray is teacher al
East Palermo school.
Miss Marion Moore has returned to
Albion after passing the Eastsr va
cation at her home.
William F. Wood who has been en-.
ployed at the Augusta State hospital
has returned home. -
Mrs. l. N. Quigs is at home for a
few days.
Fred Morang who has employment
at Quigg's Mill was at home over
Sunday
Mrs. Hattie Trask is in Au,u,t.
caring FOR Mrs. John Grimshaw and
infant daughter on Bridge street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
Mrs. Ursula Hall

Friends were saddened to hear OF
the sudden death from heart failure
following acute indigestion of Mrs.
Ursula Hall at her home in Nobiehoro
tuesday evening, March 20. She in
survived by her husband. Eugene
han. and two brothers. Leroy Kitchin
or Waterville and e. 8. Kitchin of
this town, also several nieces and
nephews. Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchin left
on the train for Nobleboro Wednes-
DAY morning accompanying the re-
mains home Friday afternoon. Fu-
neral services we're held from the late
nome friday and prayer was con.
Quoted by Rev. H. w. Abbott at the
kitchin residence here at l o'clock
r. M. Saturday. Burial in the fam
lily lot at the cemetery.
Guests at G. A. Workings for sew
eral days past are Raymond Worth
ing, Miss Katherine SANFORD and
Walter Sporie. Other guests in town
over Wednesday night were enter
tanned by the following: Mrs. Corde-
liza Abbott at H. A. Kitchin's. Mrs.
Nellie Libby at Fred Workings. Miss
Verda Rlaisdell and Lincoln Reed at
b. E. Coombs', Mrs. Maurice York,
Mrs. Marcia Hisler and Mrs. Fred
Moody at e. S. Kitchin's, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Doe and Miss Doe at Dean
Estes
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank worthing who
have been i'll recently are somewhat
better.
Miss Abbie Phillips, who has been
passing the winter with her niece,
Mrs. Fl. A. Kitchin, left for her home
in Massachusetts, this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06

- HOLSTERS have dropped to 1s cents
pound on account of the large
number shipped in from Nova Scotia
during Lent. The Sagadahoc fisher
men are giving little attention to get
ting them now as they say that with
the cost of traps, the cost of gasoline
to run their boats and the dangers
entailed they must have more than
IL cents a pound for them or they
will quit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06

When B. D. Miller started to dig up
his garden at Millinocket last Thurs
day, his spade turned up a parsnip
which was perfect example of Ma
lures triumph over adversely. The
parsnip had forced its way through
the hole in an old screen door hinge
and had expanded and attained full
growth with the hinge securely an
chored to it's lower end.
"Cocky' the talking crow of Sher-
man Ramsdell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Ramsdell of Pennington. who
was taken from the nest while q
! chick is one of the familiar charac-
tiers. of the neighborhood. Every
body knows him and he knows every
body. "Cocky" is two years old this
spring and since he has learned to
fly, has always been up to some mis-
chief, a favorite trick being stealing
bright colored articles, and carrying
them off to deposit them in impossi-
BILE hiding places. He is to be seen
every day tagging along with his
youthful master. Hello" mamma"
what" and come out here" are
among the words which he has
learned to say, and which he accents
as distinctly as a person. Every
morning he follows the team that
carries the children to school for
about a mile and in the afternoon
goes to meet It and escorts his young
friends home.
A former Massachusetts, man, now
living in Belfast. has a family that
would have gladdened the heart of
Colonel Roosevelt could he have been
present at the Japanese fair in that
city recently when they appeared as
surprise on the program under the
caption, "Ten in One" Dressed in
Japanese kimonos and accompanied
by their. 3S-year old mother. who
carried the youngest in her arms,
they made great hit in their song,
in which even the one-year-old Hope
took part, humming the tune and
waving her chubby hand at the audi
ence. This family of seven girls
and three boys belongs to John b.
Chalmers, who is a baker in Belfast.
To make the proverbial bakers
,dozen" the eldest daughter Of the
family was recently married and
brought her husband home to COM
plete the family circle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06

A member of the junior class at the
Sargent school of physical training
in Cambridge, Miss May Fogg, will
christen the schooner Bowdoin when
it is launched at East Boothbay, at
noon on Saturday. Miss Fogg of
Freeport, is a niece of the explorer
Donald B. Mcmillan, for whom the
schooner is being constructed. The
Bowdoin, an auxiliary schooner of
10 tons, will be rugged at East
Boothbay, and given its tryouts' along
the coast, then brought to Boston
and there equipped for the expedi-
ton. Early in July the expedition
will sail for Baffin land, to be gone
for two or three years of explora-
ton, along a coast and within an in
terror of which virtually nothing is
known.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Critical Period
In Relief Work
Here, Is Claim

"The most critical period in the
China famine situation is Just at
hand" said B. Fl. Jones in an ad-
dress to the faculty and students
of Willamette university yester-
day. In one small district alone
$4,000 tons of grain will be needed
before June if wholesale starva-
tion is to be prevented Mr.. Jones
told of conditions so pitiful thai
relief workers had to turn away
their cameras, not having the
heart to take pictures of such ut
ter misery.
The boys of the state training
school have adopted an Armenian
orphan. Last night when Jimmie
Price told them of $4,000 little
children who have just been found
running loose in the Caucasus
mountains and they learned that
for every $50 contributed to Near
East relief it would be possible to
bring one of these little fellows
into the shelter of an N. E. r. or
phanage for a whole year they en-
Enthusiastically voted part of their
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Lower Cement
Rate Hearings
Set For May 3

Tuesday, May 3, has been set by
the Oregon public service commits
sion as the date for hearing four
applications for lower rates for
the transportation of cement in
Oregon.
One application was filed by the
state highway commission and
asks for lower cement rates on all
railroads operating in Oregon. An
other application by the Beaver
Portland Cement company asks
for reduction in cement rates on
the lines of the Southern Pacific
company, Oregon Washington
Railroad G. Navigation company,
Oregon Electric and United Rail
ways.
A third application by the Bea-
Portland Cement company is
directed at the Southern Pacific
company and involves rates on
limerock.
The fourth application is that
of the Oregon-Portland Cement
company and Portland Traffic &
association against
the Southern Pacific railroad, Ore
gon-W washington Railroad & Navi-
CATION company, Oregon Short
Line, Spokane, Portland & Seattle
railroad and the Oregon Electric.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Heir Apparent
ToGypsy Crown
Is Near Death

Detroit, April 20.-Whether the
dynasty of the tribe Of Demitro,
one of the Oldest reigning gypsy
houses in America, is broken, de-
pends on the fight Of eight-year-
old John Demitro for recovery
from pneumonia. The lad is in a
hospital here critically i'll.
John, the only heir-in-line to
the title besides his father,
Ephraim, is the one concern Of
1,641 families in the United States
and Canada. whose king is Zitho,
the boys grandfather, who in
herited his title from his father in
Serbia. The aged chieftain has
spent night and day at Johns
bedside for a week and during
that time many others Of the tribe
have visited him, some coming
from New York, New Orleans,
Chicago and San Francisco.
When his condition will permit
John receives his visitors with the
poise OF a chieftain but the hom-
age is paid as well to real Amer
lean boy for his nurses review of
the movies and news from his
schoolmates means as much to,
him as tribal traditions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Two Petitions
CrcLstedF
School Space

I Silverton, April 20 The prob
| lem pertaining to providing ade-
uuste school rooms in Silverton
has not yet been solved, and II
seems that there will be more con-
tention before the proposition is
settled. Two petitions are now In
circulation among the patrons OF
the district. One calls for a $4O,-
600 wooden structure, and the
other is for a 100000 brick struc-
ture. Sentiment seems to be pref
ty evenly divided on the subject,
and another warm election is pre-
dicted when the patrons are called
upon to vote. Two elections have
already been held in an effort to
supply the demand, and the ques-
tion is not yet settled. A meeting
of the petitioners was held on
Thursday evening, when they con-
ferred with the board of directors
in an endeavor to ascertain what
plan could be adopted to best
meet the needs of the district.
Nothing definite was decided up
on, however, and probably will
not be, until another election Is
held.
That there will be new school
house erected in the city soon,
seems certain, and the problem is
how much shall the district be
bonded for?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Direct Trade
Routes With
South Sought

San Francisco, April 2O.-Es-
tablishment of two direct trade
routes between the Pacific coast
and Central and South American
ports was announced here by the
General Steamship corporation
here. Seven freight steamers av-
eraging 1000 tons each will be
put on the new service.
One route will carry Puget
Sound and Columbia river cargoes
direct to Mazatlan, Manzanillo,
Salina Cruz, Corinto, Punta Are
mas, Guayaquil, Callao and chill
can nitrate ports. The other SER
vice will be maintained between
San Francisco and these same
ports. The more southerly ports
will be touched only when trade
conditions warrant.
The service will be inaugural
ed May / with the sailing of the
steamer Wallingford from Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Couple Gives
Friends Slip;
Already Wed

After harboring a secret within
his bosom for nearly four months,
L. w. Magee became penitent on
Sunday while lying in bed sick
with the measles and confessed
that he had put one over on his
friends. He told of his marriage
on the 31st day Of December, 1920,
to Miss Ruth Lillian Herigstad, of
SCOTS Mills, which occurred New
Years eve at Portland.
Mrs. Magee has been living at
the home of her parents at Scots
Mills since the wedding, and the
groom has been working on his
farm much of the time and stay
ing with his brother, Hugh Magee,
In Salem Both of them were
on-committal when friends in
quired about the wedding an
nouncement. They had planned to
begin housekeeping on his farm
near Shaw, May 1, at which time
they intended to announce their
wedding to friends. In the mean
time friends in Scots Mills and
Salem have been anxiously await
Ing the expected event. When
the announcement was made for
the first time Sunday 1t came as
a great surprise to their friends.
They will be at home on his farm
near Shaw after May /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Prenliers
ToDiscuss
Mandates
Yap Problem Expect
ed To Come Up At
Week End Session
In London

London, April 20.-The Daily
Telegraph, discussing the week
end reparations meeting of MT
Lloyd George and M. BRAND says:
"The premiers may be able to
find time to exchange views on
other topics, one Of which is the
unfortunate misunderstanding re-
garding Yap.
"The supreme council will have
to find way out that will satisfy
America" continues the paper
"The Japanese naturally think
that the supreme council ought to
stand by its own decisions but they
have no inducement to drift into a
serious quarrel with the United
States over this arrangement OF
rock and sand in the eastern seas.
France, with no direct interest
in the matter and in strong sym
pathy with President Harding's at
tack on the league of nations, will
throw her weight on the side OF
the western republic. We shall
probably use our influence with
Japan and a satisfactory solution
may be expected"
The paper further disclalms any
British desire to use the Mesopo-
tE.saia mandate to the detriment of
the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Women Surpass
Pre- War Record

Washington, April 20.--Amer-
lean women Of fashion, leaders of
the world as lavish spenders for
personal adornment, have surpass-
ed their pre-war record as heavy
buyers Of Paris gowns and milli-
merry.
Their purchases at French shops
reached the Unprecedented total of
$10,261, 900 last year. This fig
ure represents money spent for
gowns and millinery, imported to
the United States from France.
Consul Thackara reported to the
Commerce department that the
amount spent in 1920 exceeded by
more than $4,000, 900 the figure
shown for the preceding year.
Milady's demand for diamonds
also caused a big jump in the i'm
ports of 'sparklers" from France.
Diamonds imported from France
amounted to $4,692,000, as com
pared with $2,149,OO0 the preced-
Ing year.
JOuRNAI WANT Ans paw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
AUTO THIEVES PROVE
FASTDI0US PARTIES

Chicago, April 20.-Chicago
automobile thieves like fine
cars, but in a pinch will take
what they can get until they
can acquire a better one.
P. ]. Murray, an automobile
salesman, missed bis machine
and found a note saying:
Have borrowed your car for
a little while"
A few nights later he saw
his car standing at the curb.
This time he found another
note, which read:
Much obliged we have a
better car now"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Autoist Posses
Street Car, Pays
Ten Dollar Fine

Failure to wait until streetcar
had closed up it's doors and passed
on, proved expensive for Harry G.
Hamilton of this city yesterday
Mr.. Hamilton, who was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by Officer
Porter, was arraigned before Po-
lice Judge Earl Race. When he
pleaded guilty to the charge or
passing streetcar while it was
receiving and discharging passen-
gers. he was fined $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

small savings for his adoption.
Eight of the boys subscribed S5
each and several others one and
two dollars.
w. P. Walter, Mr.. Price and Mr..
Jones will speak before assemblies
and student body meetings in the
public schools today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
PATRIARCHAL BEARD
MAKES RE-APPEARANCE

Washington, April 20.-The
long grey beard of the Charles
G. Grosvenor type has made Its
re-appearance in the house. II
passed out with the famous
ohioan, but is revived by Rep
resentative William o. Athe-
son, OF Missouri, a republican
who came In today on the re-
publican tidal wave which
swept the state last November.
Atheson's beard reaches almost
to his waist, falling In two
long points. Speaker Gillett and
Representative Winslow, both
of Massachusetts,, boast Of chin
adornments, but they are far
out-classed by the Missourian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
2 Parent Teachers
Meetings Are Held

Parent-teachers' meetings were
held at both the Highland and
Lincoln schools last night. Enter
tainment followed the business
program at each school.
At the Lincoln school, parents
were addressed by w. C. Hopkes,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Man up on Drunk
Charge Fined $40

Guilty" admitted Lutte Bart
lett yesterday when he was ar
faigned before Police Judge Earl
Race. Bartlett, who was arrested
on a charge of being drunk and
disorderly, paid fine Of $40.
Bert Jones OF this city was ar
rested last night by Officer Victor
who charged him with being in
toxicated. Jones put up $40 bond
70 guarantee his appearance before
Judge Race this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
elementary supervisor, who spoke
on educational Measurements"
Albany Thieves Get
Sixty-One Dollars

Thieves Sunday morning broke
into the Fred Dawson Drug COM
pany store on First street, enter
ing by an alley window, and stole
$40 in silver from the cash regis
ter, two county warrants for $25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

Mrs. Carl Hager has returned Ia
her home in Portland efter spend
ins several days in ths city visit.
.ns at the home of MI. and Mrs
~. G. Hubbs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
each and a check for ;i.;Ss,
First National bank

Inserting a iimmy.b,,
the back window, H. = y y
forced it up. The ma., MY faiI'
jimmy ON the sill is Ols,a . !
carefully removed four r,I raIi.. =
ties from a shelf insids sslloiA -
dow, placing these in N. 'us ~ y
that they could crawl lDs,s. ~, |,
left by the back door. ss l.ss =
open. 'eaVlll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Military Leaders TO
Discuss Action Plans


Paris, April 2O.---British and
French military leaders, including
Marshal Foch, will confer in Eng
land next Sunday with Premiers
Sriand and Lloyd-George, it is said
oy newspapers here. Tie CONVEX
sations, 1t Is declared will relate
10 military penalties to be placed
on Germany in case she refuses 20
make reparations payments due
May 1.
Premier BRAND, it is declared
by the Echo De Paris, will insist
that the British flag fly with the
French tri-color over the Ruhr
district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

Bishop M. T. Maze of lie Mars,
Iowa, will preach tonight at 8
o'clock at the United Evangelical
church before a special mid week
meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

Especial Correepondence.)
Viola, June 18.-Frank Murray
won second prize In the state con-
test held by Swift 4 Company for
the best window displaying their
product.
DR.. v. A. McClanahan and family
returned from Peoria. A son, Stew
art. had his tonsils and adeuoids re-
moved.
Mrs. o. c. Murray entertained at
dinner Tuesday Q large number of
relatives and friends. Out Of town
guests were Mesdames WilAiam
Sheldon and Leslie Shaklee, and
John Moody and sons Of Woodruff:
Margaret 8. Briggs. Rio: C. A. Low
ell and two sons enroute from
Hutchinson, Kan, to Chicago: and
L. E. e. MacMannua, San DIEGO.
Cal.
Fleming and Ewing Bailey. sons
OF Rev. and Nrs. A. s. Bailey. Who
have been attending Monmouth COLI
lege. arrived home last week. F1am-
ing departed Monday for Lake
Geneva where he has . position
with The 7. n. C. 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
MUSIC PUPILS
Give RECITAL
1T INSTITUTE

fspecial correspondencsA


Geneseo. Ill. June 1s.-At u
chapel Of the Ceneseo Collegiate b
stituts last Thursday evening . n,
ception and recital was given By u
music students of the institute q
honor Of their new teacher. Nin
Pearl Williamson. who is the sue.|
cessor Of Miss Helen Barr Huey. Al
interesting recital was given at u
Atkinson hall here. May II and lt|
BY the pupils class and tie a.
v1nced class, shortly before ~
resignation Of Miss Huey.
Miss Williamson is a graduatn|
from the Knox Conservatory ID
Music OF Galesburg, ILL.,. with ~
class Of 1917. She will teach bod
piano and pipe organ.
The program for the receptim|
Thursday evening was as follows:
Tarantelle in A minor -. Dennen|
Alice Dodge.
M1nuot opera ~, NO. 1. .PaQereWSk&
Robert Murphy.
Filth NOctufne .......... Leybaca1
Ida Wiesjohn.
Duet
Overture de Semiramis Rosellep
Dorothy Bollen and Lillian Matson
After which Miss Williamson
played two beautiful selection.
Miss Williamson was asked to b.
seated before her pupils when with
q very appropriate speech Robert
Murphy placed a crown of beauti-
full pink roses on her head and pre-
scented her with a large basket d
sweetpeas. Later, ice cream va
served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

'T never dared eat what wanted 4
says Mr.. W. r.. Green Of II cityi
Terrace. Newburgh. N. 7. This
was due to a long standing case OIL
nervous indigestion and worn oue|
nervous system. To top this of. 4
could not sleep. lost q great deal
Of weight. and became SO run down
that I could not work and was tired.
out all the time. I did not have the
ambition to do anything.
Today. just ~ I have said SO many
times before. I feel as II / had 4
new lease on life. I eat better. SLEEP
better. work better, have lost all ny
nervousness and put on SO much
weight that my friends stop and ask
me what It Is that is making M
look so well and strong: and Of
course ! am SO thankful l am only
too glad to tell them of all Phos.
plated Iron has done for me.
give Phosphated Iron full credit
for my present good health. and can.
not recommend 1t too highly.
Be sure and get Phosphated Iron
In capsule form. The genuine never
comes in pills or tablets. Sold b.
Leading Druggists everywhere.
SOLD BY RIESS DRUG RrnRE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
COMMITTEES FOR
JULY 4TH PICNIC
ARE MAKING PLAN

Port Byron, Ill, June 1S.-The
following committees have been
named to make plans for the annual
Sunday school picnic Of northern
Rock Island county churches to be
held July 4 at the Port Byron ball
park and the adjoining woods:
Grounds H. Genung. r. L.
Morgan. Carl Broquist, Roy Patter-
son. Walter Engdahl
Publicity = Clarence Saddoris,
Mrs. Gates, Miss Hazel Mcconnell,
Ed L. Sand. Clarence Tflbfook.
Program - George Shumate,
George Coe. H. R. Spoor, Rev.
Meme, Miss Margaret Schafble.
Athletic-Lindon Broquist, Harry
Cook. Ira Ziegler. Merrill Trow-
bridge, Lester Benway.