davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
TO PERMIT ANNAPOLIS
MIDSHIPMEN TO SMOKE

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Aug 70 No
more viii midshipmen Of the naval
academy be compelled TO HE them
selves 10 a quiet corner, or some
secluded spot about the government
reservation. for fear Of breaking
academy regulations. to take drag
or a cigaret, or a pull" on the old
pipe. for Admiral Henry B. Wilson,
superintendent, has promulgated an
order revoking the former edict
which prohibits smoking. They may
now smoke in their rooms. or where
ever and whenever they please, eX-
cept that the admiral disapproves of
smoking in uniform while about the
streets Of the city. This latter is
also applicable to officers attached
10 the institution.
Speaking Of the matter Sunday Ad-
miral Wilson said II Is not to be IN
derstood that he would encourage
the use Of the weed by the young
sters, although he does not feel that
moderate indulSence will do them
harm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
Former German Crown Prince
Says That He Must Go to Work

The ex-Crown Prince Immediately
champions the islanders who. he
says are honest and big-hearted folk.
when he came here the people were
tiled with anxiety about the UNI
known ex-priuce. But today their
own "krocn PRINTS very popular.
form the children dumping along in
their wooden shoes 90 the grand-
father fishermen. with their grizzled
checks frngied with white
must get away from here; and
I am going 20 do So Naturally
wish 90 return 90 my counry-to my
wife and children. one mustn't for
got that I have been separated from
my family for seven years The eX-
Crown Prince became silent. Then
De gets out the framed portraits Of
his four sons ard two daughters.
The eldest son. j. years OF age IS
Interested in farming The next son
thinks be would like a business
career. There is a photograph of
the ex-CroWu Princess. cts been
seven years Of separation. with only
b few weeks during the wa~."
The cx-Crown Prince makes no
attempt 10 hide "a haunting home
sickness for Germany. As a German
citizen he has a right TO return TO
his native land. and there is no legal
impeachment. he says. What has kept
him in Holland a voluntary exile,
and what is keeping him here now
is the anxiety that his return TO Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08

many might possibly cause dis
turbarce in the still sensitive organ
ism Of the country
Has Money Worries.
Financial worries also have their
influence iu The desire Of the eX-
Crown Prince 10 leave Wler.ugen. An
allowance received from his father
has made il possible for him 90 get
along until the present time. There
have been many reports Of money
Struggled to Holland for the Hohen-
zollerns, surely one finds no traces
0f 10 at Wierineen. even comforts
are lacking.
Il wish 20 retire quietly 20 my
estates in Silesia which need my at
tentiOn. But If ultimately political
difficulties should make impossible
my return TO my own land I must
get out of here and seek another
field OF activity. I ann 50 years old
and must be given an opportunity
TO put my energy into some con-
structive work.
"In 1914, shortly before the war
Ambassador Gerard had the kindness
20 invite me 20 America 70 90
moose hunting. I would have come
had the war not prevented.
II have heard from a friend IN
California. with whom / am i'm cor
resDondence, that the American
people are quite tired of war talk
and everything which pertained 70
the war. That's a healthy sign of a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08

though he has had four bad spills
on the narrow roads. He takes care
Of his motorCyce himself. You
know % me there IS something hu-
man about a piece OF machinery"
The Crown Prince is careful
reader and discussed with interest
the German English and French
postwar books. He IS well informed
on international and German poll
tics. for her subscribes 20 seven Ber-
lin newspapers, including the social
ist organs.
The Crown Prince hasn't left s.
Helena a dozen times in the last two
years. on the exceptional occasions
he takes the oily little motorboat 10
the mainland, either 10 Doom or 10
the dentist. The burgomaster ac-
companies him. The 5000 inhabit-
ants Of Wieringen do not support n
dentist. The Crown Prince has had
enough Of Wier ngen; he IS looking
for a field where ne can work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08

You'll want Blankets. NOw's the
time to buy them, Stocks are fresh
and complete. Prices are lowest.
See our ad on page Z. The Ellsworth
store. 96-S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08

couutry's construction. For this rea-
son am glad 20 see that Rathenau
met Loucheur in Wiesbaden. It's a
very important and desirable step
towards a better understanding be-
tween France and Germany.
Churchill recently publicly announc-
ed that satisfactory reconstruction
II Europe could only bA attained by
thorough understanding and cooper
alton between England. Germany
and France.
But California must be a beau
tiful place 10 live. A small farmer
near US here. who with his wife
spent three years in California. tells
me that IL is a paradise. I hope that
the day may come when I may visit
that beautiful country.
do you know Jack London's
booNs2 And James oliver Cur
woods? They are delightful. I
have several dozen of them. Out
of-dOor life and lighting the ele-
nents always appealed to me"
Have you any horses hcre?" I
asked
Uses "a Motorcycle.
Before the war I had Is splendid
horses. but 1 have none now" The
Crown Prince is a passionate horse
man and good polo player. But
there is no place on his island 70
ride. The narrow stone roads arc
not suitable for horses and the
farmers would be Mortified NJ the
thought Of flying hoofs tearing up
the precious little soil they have sal
vaEed from the sea
A motorcycle is today the only
substitute for the Il horses. The
Crown Prince is a good rider. al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED
OF CURLEY SELECTION

WASHINGTON, Aug Official
announcement o. the appointment OF
Bishop Michael J. Curley Of St.
Augustine, Fla as archbishop Of
Baltimore, to succeed the late Car
dinal Gibbons was received by Cath
Ollie officials here.
Press dispatches from Rome last
month said the S.. Augustine bishop
had been chosen for the Baltimore
post. but the Official announcement
was delayed because of certain for
malities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08

theater a line OF attractions that viii
undoubtedly please the many pat
rors
7. Handiesman, general manager
OF the Palace corporation that has
taken over the oliver on a 10-year
lease. has made elaborate plans for
the remodelIng OF the building. This
work IS well under way and VIII be
completed in time for the September
opening Noticeable changes viii be
found IN the entrance and lobby a
new circular box office, huge hang
Ing signs. elaborate decorations, the
change Of the entire seating arrange
ments. making the balcony particu-
.ar.y desirable. encouragement OF
Che orchestra pit and many nova
lions that VIII add 20 the beauty
and comfort Of the playhouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
-
MONMOUTH CENTER
Plans Perfected for
Father and Son Banquet

The Father and Son banquet which
will be held Friday evening, Dec. 2,
in the Grange hall promises to be a
very interesting and Inspiring get
together. and it is anticipated that
there will be an attendance Of nearly
100. The speakers of the evening
will be DR.. ". c. Coleman Of New
York City. State Senator Frank G.
Harrington and County "Y" Score
tary Thomas H. Leonard Of Angus
Ia. DR. Coleman was a former min
lister and is a fine speaker with broad
experience in country work. and the
other two speakers are we'll known as
speakers OF ability.
The supper will be served by the
ladies of the Library Association.
Special music will be provided. and
the program will also include songs
around the table and table games
Hon. Harry Cochrane is chairman
Of the committee in charge, and the
other members arc: Rev. G. W.
keves, Harold Smith, y. W. Rich
ardson, Roy Woodbury., Irving Pet
tcngill, Arthur Chick and c. 3. Boyd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
LIBERTY

Mrs. c. B. Holt was a visitor in
Belfast recently.
Hervey Brown. who is working in
Danvers. Mass. passed ThankssivinS
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown
w. d. Sanford passed several DAYS
in Boston last week
l.. F. Hurd passed two days in Bel
fast last week on business connected
with the creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Soule left
Wednesday 10 pass Thanksgiving
with his mother in Gorham.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Beck of Au-
gusta were in town recently and were
accompanied home by their son, Jo-
seph, to pass Thanksgiving at his
home. Mr.. Beck is principal of LIB
erty High school and is very much
liked.
John +. Nelson of Augusta was in
town one day last week a caller on
Hon. J.. c. Morse. Rev. II. w. Abbott
and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. lincoln Black Of
ThorndiSe were visitors at Walter
Ludwick's for few days last week.
Mr.. Young of Camden was a Wis
itor over Sunday in town recently at
the Ludwick home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
Thousands Now Using New
Scientific Cold Remedy With
& Most Astonishing and Graft
E flying Results,
RESULTS FROM USE
ALMOST IMMEDIATE
Druggists Instructed to Re-
fund Money In Every In
stance Where Satisfactory
Results Are Not Obtained
After First Few Doses.

The next time you have cough or
roId go TO your nearest drug store and
ask for a bottle Of Kurokol. Have
the clerk open it on the spot take a
teaspoonful, repeat the dose in an
hour and again the second hour. If
YOU are not surprised and delighted
with the results, then go back to your
druggist and he Will refund your
money without question. kurokoi Is
manufactured by million dollar cor
porat.on, composed Of successful
level-headed business men, and the
fact that they are willing TO stand
back Of every bottle sold is convinc-
ing evidence of their absolute con-
fdence in the preparation.
AS recently announced. the kurokoI
formula was perfected by Dr.. W
smathers, an American Physician and
anna cist OF thirty years expert
ence. In referring to his new dis
coyerv. DR.. Smathers said: Ever
since l first began the study OF nedi-
cine have realized the great neeo OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
Farm Forest Products
Comparison of Values

Washington, D. c.. Noven5eB Is
The Department of Commerce. through
the Bureau of the Census. announces
the following figures from the 1920
census Of agriculture for the United
states. with comparative figures Tor
the preceding census:
FOREST PRODUCTS OF FARMS IN
THE UNITED STATES: 1919 AND
1909.
Item . 1919 1899
u ucis s,o14sos 2,4oe.S5c
all farms S1,2 $40
Value of all for
ucts s3s4so1,ses sla5.:os,2s3
ucts sdld s217,71s.o4s s92,524,2o5
Value Of prod
farms sl76,so5,7s2 s1oo7so, o73
FOREST PRODUCTS OF FARMS
The value of forest products of
farms in the United States in 1919, &C
cording to the Fourteenth Census, wa
S39..321,S2s, as compared with sl95,-
2062S3 in 1909. These forest products
include firewood, fence posts. cross
ties. pulp wood, saw logs. poles, bark,
turpontine and rosin. etc. 1t should be
noted that the figures cover only for
est products CT farms and do not rep
resent the total value of all forest
products cut during the census years.
The number Of farms reporting for
est products in 1919 was 2.014s96. or
31.o per cent of all farms, while fores:
products were reported by 204a St5
farms, or $40 per cent Of all farms, in
1909
Tho states with value ~ more
than $500 o99 for all forest products
CT farms in 1919 we're as follows:
North Carolina. s3o,735.o63: Virginia.
s2i,14o,z23; Georgia. se1,657.20o: Ten
ncssce, s20.S5So62 New YORK, s19-
311.211; Alabama. s1sSn3.353: Ken
lucky. s16e96.s21: Wisconsin. SIS
5s7.974; and Pennsylvania s165S7,327.
OF the total value of forest rrodtcts
Of farms in 1919. s217,716,04s, or $50
per cent. represented the value of
products sold in 1919 and sl7ss05.7s..
or as per cent, represented tho value
of products used on the farm. With
The value of products sold is included
the value of PRODUCTS cut and held for
sale. and also the value Of standing
timber sold; and with the value of
products tseI on the farm is includ-
ed the Value of products cut in 1919
and hello for use later.
TIMBERLAND
The number of farms reporting mer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29

the home OF Mrs. Alfred Brill OF
Stobie street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Luce and son
Wilfred and daughter Pearl. have
returned from Madison where they
were the guests of relatives.
Miss Leila Haskell who is employed
al Emery-Brown company was re-
cent guest at the home Of her father,
l.. E. Haskell ar China.
]. ]. Rainey is confined to his home
BY illness.
Miss Ruby Tobey. teacher at the
Lawrence High school, Fairfield, and
Junior Tobey. who is employed in
town, passed a few DAYS with their
mother. Mrs. Angie Tobey at AL
bion.
Mrs. Charles D. Robinson and
daughter Ruth, have returned from
Skovilegan, where they were guests
for a few days of Mrs. Robinson's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Cole.
James Morgridge is the guest of
relatives and friends in Dexter.
Warren Getchell Of North Nassal
boro was recent guest Of his uncle,
Ira Gctchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
STATE OF MAINE

KENNEBEC. IS; s n.lIyFT7,I judi
H BoARDMAN SPALDlNG W. A.
G.. SPALDINI & BROS:
ORDER OF NOTICE
On the foregoing bill in equity pre-
sented by II; Boardman spsldlng'
Treasurer OF the A. G.. Spalding q,
Bros. against said company alleging
that the stockholders Of said corpora
ton on October q, 1921, voted TO dis
solve said corporation and that there
are no existing liabilities or assets OF
said corporation and praying for u
dissolution of said corporation.
ORDERED. that a hearing be had at
the Court House in Augusta, Maine. on
Thursday the 29th day of December.
1921, at ten o'clock A. NJ. and that no.
tice of said hearing be given by serv-
ing an attested copy of said bill and
this order Of court thereon on said cor
poration thirty days at least before the
date of said hearing. and by publish
ing an attested copy of this order
once week for three successive weeks
in the Kennehec Journal a newspaper
published in Augusta. Maine, the last
publication to be at least seven days
before the date of said hearing.
h. LESLIE c. CORNISH,
EkEA Chief Justice Supreme
Judiciai Court
1921.
|tSeaD -.-'----><-e7s,t
Il A true copy.
z Attest: C. ". JONES. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
RICHMOND

Many local friends will regret the
reported serious illness OF Mrs. Thorn
as J. Dillon at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Lippincott, in Mt
Holly, N ]. Mrs. Dillon was Miss
Ada Melcher Of Bath. daughter of the
veteran ship Joiner, William Il. Melch-
er, and a cousin OF J. E Alexander Of
this town. where she often visited. Mr.
Dillon will he remembered as one OF
the most popular Of the old-tin.e Maine
Central conductors.
Miss Charlotte McMaster. who has
been the gues. Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncy McMasrer, has returned
to her duties as teacher in thu schools
Of North Wayne.
Emeth Royal Arch Chapter, No. So,
r. A. NJ. will hold special meeting
Thursday evening and there will be
work in the Royal Arch degree. Re-
freshments will be served after the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Crquhart arc
receiving congratulations on tie birth
OF a daughter.
Richmond Lodge. No. IS. I. Q. o. F..
will confer the Initiatory degree on
class Of candidates at It's regular
meeting Wednesday evening.
There was one session Of school
Monday on account Of the snow storm
The Richmond basketball team will
play the strong Freeport team at the
Opera house Tuesday evening. A dance
will follow the game. Pomroy's or
chestra of this town will furnish mu-
sic.
Mrs. Samuel vanner and son Charles
Of Winchester. Mass, have returned tc
their home after visiting at the home
Of Mrs. vanncr's sister, Mrs. Florence
Mitchell.
Rev. and Mrs n. r. Pearson have
returned from Bethel. where E:cy wee
Thanksgiving guests Of Mrs. Pcarson's
sister. Mrs. Frank Kendall.
James Fields, in the Engineer de-
partment, Z. S. n. is passing 15-day
furlough at his home in town.
William Rankins passed Sunday
with relatives in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell landlord ant
daughter of Five Islands are guests Of
Mr.. Hanford's brother. Ernes. Hand
ford. on Williams street.
The annual Christmas sale Of tn,
Ladies' Aid Society of the United Bar.
fist church will be held on ',1e after
neon ard evening of Wednesday, De.
Gambler Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
First Pan-American
Conference Women
April 2O-29, Baltimore

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 2S.-Plans
are maturing rapidly at the national
headquarters of the National League
of Women Voters for the first Pan
American Conference of Women
ever held and which promises to be
the largest gathering of women ever
brought together in the United
States. according to bulletin issued
by the Indiana League Of Women
Voters here.
This all American Conference will
be held in Baltimore April 20 to
% in connection with the National
Convention or Congress of the
League of Women Voters, which or
ganization is responsible for origi-
mating the Pan-American meeting.
Invitations were sent to the Gov
eminent of South and Central Am
erican countries to send delegates to
Pan-American Conference and
while the invitations were not Off
cially extended from the Govern
ment of the United States they were
forwarded by the State Department
anu mus bOlC tilC opPLONdl Va tAAS
government, according to Mrs. A. H.
Beardsley. president of the Indiana
League of Women Voters.
'The main purpose of the confer
ence is to bring the women of this
country into more friendly relations
with the women of other countries
of South America. Central America,
Mexico and Canada" said Mrs.
Beardsley. Delegates will lie ap-
pointed by each of the governments
and by the chief women's organiza-
tions of each country to discuss ma
tional problems in which women
have particular interest-education
child-we!fare and labor conditions.
In making the plans for the con-
ference the National League of
! Women Voters has had the co-opera-
ton of Secretary of State Hughes;
Secretary of Commerce Hoover and
! DIR. L. s. Rowe, director general of
the American Union. Governor
Albert c. Richie of Maryland and
, Mayor Henry Broenning of Balti-
more have invited the league to hold
the national convention and Pan
american Conference in Baltimore
and the invitation has been accepted.
! The delegates to the Pan-Ameri-
can Conference will be extended all
. privileges of the floor except a vote.
! International Friendliness' is the
| general subject upon which all will
speak and which will be the key
note OF tie gathering"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
Bankruptcy Petitions

The following petitions in bank
ruptcy have been filed in the United
States district court for the northern
division in Bangor.
Chester w. Perkins of Sherman.
Secured claims. $500; unsecured.
si596.
Clifford ~. Seymour of Mininocket.
Secured claims, none: unsecured.
sii0S.36..
Victor f. Holtz OF Danforth. Sc
cured claims. none: unsecured,
siioe.s5.
John ID. Hathaway. Jr.. OF Column
bia Falls Secured claims. none: I'M
secured. slsSsss
Magiorie Corrineav of Fort Kent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
WiNSL0W

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Campbell OF
Gardiner passed the weekend WIN
Mr.. aad Mrs. Elmer Tozier.
Carries z. Warren. Fred H. Ellis,
George Bellows, of Winslow ard
HurIeich standish Of Waterville hare
returned from a three weeks hunl-
ing trip to Tarratine. The party
brought home six deer.
Mrs. Alice Priest Mcneil Of Cam
bridge. y. Y, who is guest at the
home of her uncle. Charles H. Drum
nond, is visiting in North Nassaiooro
for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Bickford Of smithfeld
I. a guest of her daughter, Mrs. har-
old Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs Newman kennison
and son Harland, and daughter Ar
lene. have returned to Oakland a1teE
n visit with Mrs. Kennison's sister
AIRS. Ralph Kilgore.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Siegars and
son Joseph, have returned to south
Dresden after a few days visit WIN
Mrs. Siegars' parents. Mr.. ana MIS-
Elmer Tozier.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey OF Oak
land were guests Sunday, OF MI ana
Mrs. Frank Harding.
Harvey Suite returned Sunday TO
the University Of Maine to resume
his studies after passing fe" GAYS
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Suite.
The Hollingsworth and Whitney
Ladies' Aid will hold an all-daE
meeting at the Taconnet club house
on Wednesday. The dinner commit
tee comprises Mrs. Bur!eigh Simpson,
Mrs. A. W. Stetson and Mrs. Ailce
Thing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson have
returned TO their home at chicago
III. after a months visit with MT
Robinson's mother, Mrs. George w
Robinson and his sisters. Mrs. W. II.
Yovden and Mrs. G. A. Chamberlain
r.. this town, Mrs. Harry Tozier OF
Waterville and Mrs. 4. s. Cottle OF
Oakland. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Suite ana
son Thomas, Of Oakland. were recent
guests of Mr.. Suites parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Suite Of Benton
avenue.
CHfton Tracy Of Augusta passed
Sunday AZ the home Of Forest z.
Reynolds.
,;rs Winfred Brann and daughter
Ayv Of Water1ille are the guests
of Mrs. Brann's. sister, Mrs. WAITER
Tonev Mrs. Brann has been employ
ed as cook for several months a.
Gray's hospital.
the rj.heo,y club will hold It's
meeting on Wednesday afternoon az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29

at the home of Mrs Packard's par
ents, AIr. and Mrs. Nelson Wells
Fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Perkins were
entertained Thanksgiving day at Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Taylor's, North Au-
gusta.
Loring Stevens and Harold Leav-
lit. who went on a hunting "trip to
Alton. Il miles above Old Town.
were each successful in obtaining
deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams
have moved into the tenement house
of Mrs. E. A. Leeman. Mr.. Williams
is station agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel Adams are
passing a few days at the home of
Mr.. Adams father, Herman Adams,
Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29

chantable timber Cumberland with
trees mostly OF saw-log size) on jan
uary, /. 1890. was s4s.s71. -or 14.7 per
cent Of an farms These farms report
cd S5s2sos527- acres Of timberiand
tmerchantabls timber). Seven states
reported over 100000 acres Of mer-
charitable timber, as follows: Georgia.
2.ss3.s4o acres; Alabama, I'd ,297
acres: Arkansas, 2,35e,4TS acres; Ten
nessee, 2,213.22l acres: Virginia. q
10000 acres; Missouri, 213s,53a
acres; and North Carolina, 3107,021
acres.
In Maine but 3s,s45 reports were
made in 1919 as compared with 41.s22
IN 1909. The value reported in 1918
was double that of 1909. s11,72s.114 as
compared with s5,573,Tss.