davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
nay7-10

Ordway was elected grand warder in
the Grand Commandery.
Mrs. Ralph Jewell of Fairfield and
her guests, her sister-in-law, Mrs
Ethel Healey Clark and little son
Richard of Portland were in town
and passed the day Friday with her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Wentworth of Madison av-
| enue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Paul of South
Scion and Mrs. Paul's father, Perley
| Fogg, and brother, George Paul OF
Cornville were in town Friday, hav-
ing been in attendance at the funeral
services of Byron Robinson.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Centenary Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. Anna f.
Merrill next Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock at her home on Water street
The questions in the April magazine
will be considered.
Mrs. Rose Burrill of Canaan is a
surgical patient at the Somerset hos
pital.
| Next Sunday morning the usual
summer hours of service will be re-
sumed after the winter schedule be-
ing in effect for several months at
the Notre Dame of Lourdes church.
Low mass will be at o'clock and
/ high mass at 10 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. George Biers who
have been occupying the fiat of Mrs
Carrie Fairbrother on Madison av-
enue, have moved to Lakewood where
they pass the summer. Mrs. Fair
brother. who has passed the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Furbush on
Court street will occupy her fiat for
the summer
/ Skowhegan citizens will be pleased
/ to know that again this year the
municipal officers and the ladies of
the Town Improvement Society are
i to cooperate in q cleanup week.
or weeks. During the next week the
town teams will pass through the
! streets on the North side of the river
and the week following through the
streets on the South side and collect
and carry away the debris which is
put into containers suitable to take
/ it away. Loose articles cannot be
I taken. All householders may avail
! themselves of this service during the
next two weeks. After that period
J Leon lie Clair, Peter Turcotte and
the town team may be hired to take
rubbish to the dumping ground, as it
has been found wise not to allow all
! parties entrance to the dumping
ground The committee from the
Town Improvement Society is com
nosed of the president, Mrs. Rena H.
/ Turner and the two vice presidents,
/ Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth and
! Mrs. Susie Jacobs.
| County Agent A. G. Storer of the
Farm Bureau was in North Arson
and Solon Friday. calling on the
! farmers who are later to hold demon
STATIONS.
Rev. Herbert T.. Nichols of the
Centenary Methodist church was in
Waterville on business. Friday.
The Junior class of the Skowhegan
High school which numbers 43. is the
largest class ever to present Junior
E>yhibitiOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
State House Chat

]. Superintendent and Mrs. Charles J.
bunn of the State School for Boys at
South Portland We're at the Capitol,
Friday in consultation with council
ors concerning the plans for the new
Arthur r. Gould building at that
school.
Architect William G. Bunker was at
the State House, Friday with plans
for the new buildings at the State
prison at Thomaston and for the
Washington County Normal school at
Machias. Architect Harry Coombs of
Lewiston was also present with plans
for the new Gould building at the
State School for Boys at South Port
land.
Trustee o. b. Clason of Gardiner,
of the State Reformatory for Men,
had business with the Council relat-
ing to that institution.
Trustee Charles E. Smith of New
port, Of the State hospitals, was at
the Capitol on business, Friday.
Adiutant General John A. Hadley
Colonel Albert Greenlaw of PASSPORT
and 1t. Col. James NJ. Gilln of Ban
gor will represent Governor Baxter
today at the r. o. r. c.. camp al
Newport, where the University OF
Maine battalion is having a tour OF
duty.
Adiutant General John A. 'Hadley
and Col. Albert Greenlaw were in
Boston Thursday. in conference al
the Northeastern Department relative
to matters of importance concerning
the Maine National Guard.
Secretary of State Frank w. Bal
has appointed the following automo-
bile inspectors: Clarence w. Dutton
Bingham: Coburn C. Palmer, Dexter;
J. Austin McKeene, Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
STATE HOUSE
Continues from Page t2)

be dated June 1. 1921 and due June 1.
1926. granting the request.
The Cumberland County Power &
Light Co. has $614.000 of it's 3-year
Z per cent. gold notes. dated June 1,
1913, falling due on June 81, 1891. In
order to obtain funds with which to
pay these notes at maturity, the com
pany petitioned as above stated.
Marketing Our Maine Wool
Charles H. Crawford Of Dexter, Sec
rotary Of the Maine Sheep and Wool
Growers Association. said today:
Interest Is growing daily in the
project Of marketing Maine wool that
is being carried on by this association.
Applications are being received nearly
every day. Three. local branches Of
the association have been organized
this week in Penobscot county. at Dix
mont, Stetson and Bradford. with
Others coming right along.
1T is assured that the local prices
paid by local buyers will be very low
this year and the farmers are realiz-
ing as never before the necessity for
cooperation and pooling their WOOL.
1t has been well demonstrated that
the Maine wool IL Of sufficient quality
to produce q line Of suitings, blankets.
shirts and other goods that will COM
pare with any manufactured anywhere
and are being greatly appreciated by
the people. This Is evidenced by the
growing demand for the goods. Sheep
owners generally are getting discour-
aged over the wool situation and the
outlook for marketing wool through
the local buyers.
Both the sheep owners and non
owners are much interested in the
samples Of cloth and pants shown at
the meetings being held and eager to
place the orders for their supply. The
association now has a large amount of
cloth manufactured for the various
garments and also a large lot of the
workingmen's pants in both hit and
medium weight. and they are going
we'll"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
DIED

RICHARDSON - Bangor, Nav
Florence H., wife of Albert A., of Bos-
ton, aged 81 years. months. 81 DAYS.
KELLY-Allston, Mass, May 8, Mi
chael j. F., late of Orono, aged So
years.
Mrs Louise j.. of Chicago. daughter
of the late Washburn and Rachel Coy
of Olam'on.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May 1, Mrs.
Cora. aged so years.
.WOODS-Belfast. Nav a Mary ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
That Tired Feeling

II Just A. Much . WARNING -
"Step, Look and Listen"
It indicates rundown conditions
and means that you must purify
your blood. renew your strength
tone and your power Of resist-
ance." or be in great danger of Sc
rious sickness, the grip, flu, fevers,
contagious and infectious diseases.
Do not make light OF it. II is
serious. Give 1t attention at once.
Ask your druggist for Hoods
Sarsaparilla. He knows this good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
MT. VERNON
NHT1CE

Beginning on the week of May 18th.
1921 our stores will be closed Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
evenings at o'clock. Monday and
Saturday evenings will be open as
usual.
A. P. CRAM C SON,
ALLEN BROS.
TRACY & TYLER,
e. L. MILLETT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
New Corporations


The following new corporations, Or
ganized under the laws of Maine, have
had their articles of incorporation ap-
proved by the office of the attorney
general:
Clearfield Oil and Gas Company. or
ganized May at Kittery. Capital
stock, 100000; all common; nothing
paid in; par value, 500; shares sub
scribed, Z. President, treasurer and
clerk Aaron b. Cole, Kittery; direc-
tors, Myra s. Cole Aaron b. Cole and
Hollis 3. Cole, all of Kittery. Pur-
poses. a general business in Oil, APP
proved May 3.
The Lewiston Public Market, organ
lied May 3 at Lewiston. Capital stock,
$4,000; all common nothing paid in;
par value, $40; shares subscribed, g.
President and treasurer, Anthony
Camuso, Lewiston; clerk. Frank T.
Powers. Lewiston; directors, Anthony
Camuso, Alice Camuso and Frank T.
Powers, all of Lewiston. Purposes,
q wholesale and retail business in
fruits, vegetables. meats, fish, canned
goods and all other kinds of foods
Approved May 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

old family medicine II
just the Thing to Take In Spring
for that tired feeling, loss Of appe.
tite. debility. It Is an all.tie-
year-round medicine. wonderfully
effective in the treatment OF scrof-
ula, catarrh, rheumatism and run.
down after-disease conditions.
my husband has taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla every spring for
years. and 1t always puts him In
shape. He Is IS years oId.p Mrs.
N. Campbell. Decatur, III.
+ A mild laxative. Hoods Pills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
Senator Garcelon for
Industrial Accidents

Governor Baxter on Friday, May
6, announced the nomination of Dom
aid D. Garcelon of Auburn as as
sociate legal member of the Maine
Industrial Accidents Commission, to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
Tuesday, May 10
Is Last Day in
Augusta
FREE
Informal
AND
Application Of
Famous Rice Method
On Your Particular
RUPTURE 49,.
= IS


"A. >. DeWdr, the rupture eA-
pert, who has been meeting the
ruptured at his headquarters
: in the Augusta House, for the
past few days and demonstrate
ing to them the famous Rice
Non-Surgical Rupture Method,
will remain at the hotel in Au-
gusta until Tuesday evening,
. May 10. All of those who are
ruptured and who have not
taken advantage of the oppor-
tunity which this expert offers,
should lose no time in calling
at the Hotel to see him. He
makes no charge whatever for
the demonstration, advice and
application of the Rice Method
to your particular case. Mrs.
Hudson will personally attend
all women and children.
II you are ruptured do mol
let anything prevent you from
seeing this expert while he is
here. He is trained under the
personal supervision of w. S.
Rice, Adams, N. Y, who per-
fected the far famed Rice
Method to which so many
thousands have ascribed their
cures in letters written by
them.
Come in and see Mr.. Dewar.
Find out about this important
matter for yourself. Your fu-
ture comfort and freedom from
gouging trusses is the most inn
pOrtant thing in the whole
world for you. Follow the
lead of those other thousands
Of ruptured persons who had
the Rice Method demonstrated
to them, decided to use it, and
have since reported themselves
as cured.
It does not cost you a penny
to find out all about this Meth
cd to have it fully and COM
pletely demonstrated right
upon your own rupture. This
is what A. S. Dewar and Mrs.
Hudson are here for. You buy
nothing unless you are fully
convinced and anxious to buy.
Your time is short now. Dc
not let these experts get away
without your seeing them and
finding out about this i'm.
pOrtant matter. Remember,
there is nothing else so i'm.
portant to you.
MIR. Dewar will be glad to
have you call upon him at the
hotel, from 9 to II A. NJ, or 2
to 5 P. NJ, or z to 9 in the
evenings, during the remainder
Of his stay in this city. The
dates are May 9 and 10. DOM
lose this opportunity.
may7d1t -
iaauuHuHuuwlnnanlaR l|uAa'la'IH''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

A Clear Brain and healthy body
are essential for success. Business
and other workers say Hoods Sarsa
parilla gives them appetite and
strength. and makes their work seem
easy; 1t overcomes that tired feeling.
ADV. aga" 771G S'''-o,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
Hoods SarsaparilIa

district: Bella T. Wass of Cherryfield,
re-appointment, chief warden of the
southern Washington district.
York county-B. A. Parker of North
Berwick, re-appointment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
Inspection of Cattle


j. B. Reidy. government inspector
in charge of the tuberculosis exter-
mination work in Maine for the
United States government, makes the
following report:
Fifty-three herds of cattle furnish
ing milk to Bristol, Me-, were last
week subjected to the tuberculin test
by government and State yeterinari-
ans and only one animal affected with
tuberculosis was conference.-the 9TH
ers being found free from the disease.
"Clean milk from healthy cattle" is
the slogan of dairy men in that sec
ton. The State of Maine is rapidly
gaining an enviable reputation for
healthy cattle.
]. B. REIDY,
Ty,cn In ri,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

OF Auburn, the New Associate Legal
Member of the Industrial Accidents
Commission
succeed Arthur L. Robinson Of Port
land. resigned. The other candidates
for the position were William w.
Gallagher of Norway and Frank l.
Cowan of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
Extradition Papers

Extradition papers were signed
Friday morning for Sumner J. Rand
of Montello, lass, who is wanted in
Maine for desertion of his wife,
Miriam Rand of Minot. The COM
plant was signed by r. b. Moore.
chief of police of Auburn. Sheriff
Ferd E. Stevens of Androscoggin
county was at the State House Fri
day for the Papers and he. will go
after the prisoner
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-08-06
Walter seott,a Flint Love.

The young woman In Walter Scott's
first love affair was Miss Willamena
Belches, the daughter Of a baronet,
and when she and Scott were nineteen
years old they met for the first time
by accident. Scott at that time was
merely the apprentice to his father,
who was a solicitor, and no very lordly
one at that. After the young persons
had been seen much In each others
company, Scott, senior, waited upon
Sir John Belches and told him that
the affair ought not to be allowed to
proceed without his sanction. The
young woman, 1t is presumed, satisfied
her father that she had no thought
whatever of accepting Walter, al
though they continued to correspond
and to meet frequently. At one time
there was an understanding between
them that Scott seemed to accept as
an engagement, but the young woman
did not, and eventually she chose q
husband whose prospects were more
imposing.
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-08-06
Russian Circus Must Go.

The soviet newspaper "Trud," which
in English means Labor" says that the
circus must be banished by the Rus
sian government. It seems that the
clowns of Russian circuses have be-
come political satirists. One was seen
to rub a lean stomach and dub 1t the
"soviet commissariat for food" An
other, spinning around, declared mag
nilOquently that he was increasing
production"
Our clowns are not such deep think
ers. They seek to make the prOleta-
riat laugh rather than to make the ju-
diciOus think. But the circus itself is
Incompatible with bolshevism. 1t is
too light-hearted. But what is the
poor Russian to do for diversion2 What
is to relieve the monotony and pres
sure of the dOur industrial life bolshe-
vism has decreed? They took his
"cakes and ale" from him. And now
they are about to take his peanuts and
red lemonade. All he will be able to
do Is read Russian novels, those lit
erary chambers Of horrors.-Cincin-
natl Times-Star.
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-08-06
ROYALTY KEPT FROM DANGER
But Tiger Shooting From the Back OF
an Elephant Lacks Element
Of Real Sport

Tiger hunting is the sport OF kings
but one of the penalties Of royalty Is
that the sport must be deprived OK
the danger which is one of its best
elements, writes a big-game hunter In
the London Daily Mail.
Danger. which is the spice OF all
real sport, is practically eliminated
when the hunting is done on elephant
back, for the sportsman is in pO-
sition of safety in a hOwdah, a klnd
of box or cage arrangement, securely
fastened on the elephants back.
The best method of hunting tigers
in those parts of the country where
the ground is suitable is for one or
two spOrtsmen to camp out in the
jungle with a small native following
and without elephants, although these
are necessary, owing to the tall grass,
in the sub-Himalayan region.
The tracks of tigers are found and
their cOmings and gOings studied from
the signs that are clearly printed IN
the book of nature for the eye Of the
observant hunter, who will soon find
out the best spots in which to tie up
the young buffalOes that serve as bait.
These should be picketed near wa
ter and shade, for the tiger is impa-
tient of heat and thirst.
In such a spot the tiger will lie up
near it's "kill"; the beat fs arranged
with a number of natives, who may
range from a dozen to a hundred or
more, according to the nature of the
ground, and the tiger is driven up to
the gun, posted at a point of vantage.
Our soldiers do not often get a
chance Of tiger hunting, but l recol-
lect how one of them, who did not
know at all what to expect, Joined in
beat for a tiger.
The beat was empty and the tiger
could not be found. But after some
time the soldier came up to the sports
man and said: II don't know what
you're looking for, but 1 saw some
thing like a blinking big cat sitting
up over there"
He had evidently had no previous
idea Of what a tiger was likel
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-08-06

pensed with. For naval use 1t has
the particular advantage Of being
specially adapted to safeguard the
crews of submarines from the danger
that so frequently occurs In under
water work on account Of the fOrma-
ton Of carbon monoxide, one Of the
most deadly gases In existence. The
Navy department has proved, by tests,
that with the new masks work can be
done on damaged submarines without
risk to the workers. that. without the
masks. wonid have fatal results to ali
of them.
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-08-06
Motion Pictures to Save Birds.

There are now 10000 enthusiastic
Australian members of the Gould
League Of Bird Lovers, which has
branches throughout the common
wealth. One way Of educating young
Australians to care for the native
birds Is by the use Of special motion
pictures and by united gatherings Of
the Wild Life Preservation society Of
Australia and the Children's New
South Wales Gould league. The pur-
pose of the society and the league is
to obtain uniform laws for the protec-
ton of animals and birds, and to cul-
tivate that sound public opinion which
Is more effective than any law.
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-08-06
Medicine More and More Concerned With
Disease Prevention Than Cure
By DIR. JAcoN DINER, New York rnyncnan

Medicine becoming and concerned with the prevention
of disease rather than The day will when will be
DISGRACE for man to SICK that will be public acknovdg
ment that he has according We advocate the
Intelligent application health rules because they make for efficiency
himself at least than he would treat
horse He feebag his horse when he thinks the
horse has enough but he his feedbg long as he
feels like eating "Me people dig their with their own teeth
than are put out Of existence in any other way.
Tn NV ouinion who does without vacation
DOOR fnaner drawing the bank of health without max
deposit he keeps doing that long enough the cashier the
bank health notify him he has oedrawn the account In some
cases the banks get and the account In the OF che hui
man being that means a funeral
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-08-06
Chicago and It's Mayor-Balzac Would
Have Been Interested in Them
By W. L. GEORGE, in "Hail, Columbia"

In London policeman of the angud hand obed IN New
York the policeman hand often obeyed In CHI
ago whistle control people who will not obey NO peace
which the stranger tells himself, III weaken
l shant last long"
There peace Chicago No peace in the city Of nO traffic.
and headlines.
1t that part from Chicago and Its mayor Ihy
go together: Bazac would have been interested in them
In minor European the avOre diversion sleeps believe
the average American would prefer nightmare.
Virtue is everybodys business Womans 0uO' wncn Au %
for lecture date engage because photograph exhibited
me in dressing gown which exposed my neck
Though every young American pretty she nearly a
ways how it When the fashion In dress tends
she This be due to the hot sum-
mers The American girl goes out with the and returns WIN
the
like everybody in America except the BARRIERS and the WaiterS
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-08-06
Horrible Careers.

The death Of John Habberton In
a soldiers home led Theodore Dresser,
the novelist, to say:
$50 the author Of 'Helen's Babies
died penniless! The career Of the
modern novelist seems as horrible as
that Of the table-d'hote chicken.
"'Waiter, this chicken is bad a
patron said in Accent table-d'hote
the other day.
Impossible, sarew the waiter In
dignantly answered. "He Is good,
vair' good. On Monday he was roast
veal, on Tuesday he was boiled veal,
yesterday he was cold chicken, and
today he is boiled chicken. He will
not be bad till tomorrow; then we
walters viii eat him."
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-08-06
ONE GOOD CANE OUT OF WAR

nence. In the new mask, described
In Popular Mechanics Magazine. the
Use Of a mouthpiece. which was such
an Objectionable feature to the wearer
Of the old masks. has been elimi-
mated. The clumsy bag that was used
in the old masks for carrying the
chemical tank. and which. hanging on
the wearer's chest, was In many
ways N iheumbranes. has hsen dia-
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-08-06

without and the within the the but
the home This great founded the little sturdy
Christian homes constituted the Plymouth colony and is to the
American home that America its and not Its
commerce. its mighty fleets its victorious 1t the
strength and lessen its influence Importance without
dangerously weakening the foundation of the republic
Keep the homes burning and bohevsm and W. W. and
archv will die of malnution.
There abroad in the land influences which are steadily under
mining life of the tendency of modern fe
substitute for the home In the nation state
of noma first duty the restoration of the sanc the integrity
and the importance of the American home.
intimate relationship with the home than
the body p and these days of reconstruction
church WILL exert eadyng and SOLDERING influence In
inclined think clearly and render the ma
greater than undertake. the
adjustment country the bhmen Of the old
fashioned American home
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-08-06
chanuInn the Basis.

Two preachers, one white and the
other c0lored, served rural charges in
Mississippi which were cotermInous.
The negro received q considerably
larger salary than his white brother,
who asked him II it was not his Gus
tom to expel his members who failed
to pay. "NO, boss" he replied, I'VE
would not like to put the gospel on
a money basis. We gets them to
subscribe. and II they don't pay we
turns them out for lying."-Memphis
CommeFeial-AppeaL
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-08-06
Inevitable Study.

"Do you put much study on your
speechesT Invariably" replied SEN
ator Sorghum. "Every speech is going
to compel study at one time or anoth-
er. II you don't give careful consider
alton to your remarks beforehand,
they're likely TO keep you guessing for
years to come"
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-08-06
All European Countries Looking to
Increased Use of Electricity
By J. H. BELL, Chicago Electrical Engineer

countries of Europe preparing to improve their pubic
utilities nations visited found them making big strides
internal development Sweden is busy just now harnng the W
power northern provinces with the intention Of ee
its railroad system installing huge underground telephone
cable system which will be second length only to the line now oa
ing between Washington and Boston
Great Holland installing underground caOAes
for toll purposes going ahead OF restoration
Her lines the battle and elsewhere are 70 Oe
reorganed on plan better than that of days
Belgium practically back to normal as far as the eecra M
d ia concerned Germany carrying active campaign to
gain her electrical and kindred apparatus among her n0rtnen
neighbors. Her agents everywhere