davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
,co view England Bldg. stati.tje.
ontrppied by The r. w. Dodge r.
Bates Students Suspended

A cleaning light in one Of tha
rooms at Parker Hall, Bates college
proved a fatal clue to a student cam
party which resulted in the susnen-
sion OF several students. The fight
was detected by President Clifton 3.
Gray and Prof, George M. RamsdeIi
on their return from Portland on q.
iate car. They investigated. ana as
result the college authorities ex-
pened theodore y. Seager Of Boston,
and suspended for one year Aired
q Delany of Bridgton, Mass. and
Edward w. Pierce. ira Of Boston.
and suspended for six months Ray
mond Richardson and v. e. Pearl
stein of Colebrook, N. H., while
Greenleaf X. Bartlett Of Belgrade
Lakes was suspended for three
weeks. The college authorities havA
refused to discuss the mattAr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago March

c.rur Chicago, March l.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; killing
classes generally steady; top beef
steers 1850: bulk S56@10O0: bulk
butcher COWS and heifers SORTS; can
ners and cutters mostly 900 a. 400.
bulls largely 550@625; calves Closed
weak; vealers mostly 115O@125O: few
at 1890 and higher: stockers and feed
ers steady to strong; bulk stockers and
feeders steers 7GpS5O. 'N
- HOGS-Receipts $4,000: active, rs to
50 cents higher than yesterdays aver
pounds down 1850 1850; bulk go
pounds up s25611040; pigs rs to 40
cents higher; bulk desirable so to 12O-
pound pigs 100000.
SHEEP--Receipts 10000; yearlings
and and best lambs steady; other lambs
closing weak to rs cents lower: spots
Off more; lamb top 1925 to city BUTCH
ers, S11 to packers: Colorado lambs
top 1880; bulk to city butchers off at
.amDs lg2 70 @ 1000; yearling top ss5
fat ewes 6000665.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
Mrs. Huida M Cr...

Mrs, Huida M. Green. widow of Ha-
zen Green died at the home on the
Atnens road, Tuesday morning at the
age OF ~ years. Mrs. Green was born
IN FAIRFIELD, the daughter of Asa and
Cnoa (Steward) Ellis). Mrs
Green's husband died about 90.
ana a half ago. She was the r,o.Sa.
OIL eight children, and is survived hv
nVe sons: William of watarv;,,a.
Deibert Frank and Forrest an ~
Skowhegan and Fred, who made bis
nome with hts mother. Mrs. Greer,
mas been very smart lady for one
III. ner years. until her last fflness
r mnaIn covered a period of several
hesan sne was member of Show.
mesan Grange and a regular attend
amt at it's meetings. The f,,nsra, n...,,
%, ue neld ON Thursday morning ~
Io:0o O'Clock and will be conanctss q.
Rev George Merriam. os
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02

Mr.. and. Mrs. Wills ROb1nSOn OIL
Waterville were in town Monday the
guests of Mrs. Robinson's sister, Mrs.
Frank Palmer of East Front street.
Mrs. Joseph Dulac and little
daughter, Evelyn. went to Dexter
Monday afternoon, where they will
visit for a week with her aunt, Mrs.
John Basket.
Mrs. Williams went to Waterville
Monday afternoon where on tuesday
morning she attended the funeral OF
her uncle, Fred Wathers.
Miss Laura Marshall returned to
her home in Gardiner Monday after
being the guest of Mrs. Mabel Swift
in Cornville.
Ralph Gilgore of Winslow was in
town Monday to visit his mother,
Mrs. /. M. Kilgore at her home on
Pine street.
Relatives in town received an
nouncements Monday of the birth on
Sunday of little son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Butler of North Vas
salboro. Mr.. Butler is the son of
Levi Butler of East Front street, and
formerly lived in Skowhegan where
he has many friends who will be in
terested to know of the arrival OF his
son.
Former County Attorney E. F..
Merrill returned home Monday from
Boston where he attended on Satur-
day evening the banquet of the Story
club, which was held in the Lenox
hotel. Mr.. Merrill has also been in
i.1cf
ing to Boston.
Many friends in town will be sorry
to know that D. Hamlin Bartlette is
confined to her bed with tonsilitis
and the grip at her home on Madison
avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Thorpe went to
Winthrop Monday, where she visited
over night with Miss Rena Winslow.
Mrs. Mabel Swift and son, Clyde
of Cornville were in town Monday
on their way to Gardiner where they
are to visit her father, w. S. Pottle.
Ernest H. Holman of Wilton was
In town Monday noon on his return
home, after being in Athens to at
tend the wedding of his sister, Miss
Marion Holman and Henry Turner
which occurred that morning. Mrs
Holman and his sister, Mrs. Doane
Candage Of Seal Harbor left on the
2.35 train Monday for Waterville
where that night they were guests
of her sister, Mrs. Clyde Tibbetts.
Mrs. Candage returned to her home
Tuesday, but Mrs. Holman will re-
main for a few days visit.
The regular meeting OF Sunset
Chapter No. 5S Order of Eastern
Star will be held on Friday evening
in the Masonic hall. A committee
made up of the following are MAX
ing the arrangements for the meet
ing, Mrs. Lou Games. Mrs. Carrie
Fairbrother, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Dunton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fletcher
and Miss Marie Fletcher and Mrs.
Lavina Goodrich.
Mrs. Nellie Baker of Scion was In
town over the weekend the guest OF
her cousin. Mrs. Earle Green OF
Winter street.
The regular meeting of the De-
Molay Commandery was held on
Tuesday evening in the Masonic hall.
Alexander Thompson, senior at
Bowdoin college visited briefly with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Thompson Of Mount Peasant avenue
the first Of the week.
Horace Hoxie is a medical patient
at the Somerset hospital.
Mrs. Charles Green has gone to
Winthrop, Mass, to visit her daugh-
ter. Miss Minnie Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
Mrs. Benjamin L. Flanders


The community was deeply sad
dened on Tuesday forenoon to know,
that Mrs. Deborah Coston, wife of,
BENJAMIN L. Flanders, who had been
SO seriously ill with pneumonia for
several days at her home on East
Leavitt street passed away about II
o'clock. Mrs. Flanders was born in
Athens, the daughter of Dennis and
Melora (StewardD Coston and was 60
years of age. Mrs. Flanders leaves
besides her husband. who is very I'll
with pneumonia, four children. Har.
ry jackson of Florida, Fred jackson
or Rumford Falls; Carroll Flanders.
OF Middleton, Conn.,, and one da1irh-
Ter, Miss Ella Flanders, a student at
the New England Conservatory of
MUSIC IN Boston, and one stepson.
Harry FLANDERS of Bridge street and
one sister, Mrs. Matte Mason. Mrs.
ianders was a woman greatly be-
ioVeo py all who knew her and n de-
voted wife and mother, her great In.
terest being in her home and for the
members of her family. Mrs. Elan
oers was a member of Skowhepan
grange and a faithful attendant ~
the services or the Centenary Meth
odlst church since her residence IN
Sho"hegan. being about 10 years The
funeral arrangements have not hean
made. oeen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02

CHEESE-Fresh choice 26627.
GORN-No. 2 yellow S909O.
EtIGS--Nea hennery 51@52;
western extra firsts 40W41.
sa rtnoG sbort 2rlng oppatents. 196-lb.
@1050. a'o go
HAY-No. 2. timothy 27@2s.
LAMB-Spring 22@23.
8aaTS-Fancy 40 pounds 6O@61.
PORK-Medium backs 3025.
POTATOES-Aroo 125624o nor
hundred pounds on track. ~
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes ~ cents in 100-barrel lots less
2 per. cent. for cash.
VEAL-12M1S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
Chicago Produce Market

,, Chicago, March /.
Uneasiness over political tension in
Europe tended. today to make wheat
prices average higher. The market
finish to II cent up, with March SsS
and May 1873 to 1.5S. Corn gained
to {, oats to & cent. and provisions
25 to 50 cents, 'A"'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
New York Money Market

New York, March l.
Prime mercantile paper 7a@7a.
Exchange firm.
Sterling 60-day bills and CONNER
ciai 60-day bills on banks 3S4.
commercial 60-day bills 3.S3a, de-
mand $3.50, cables 1891.
Francs. demand 100, cables 1922.
belgian francs, demand 7.51, cables
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
Fire at Monroe

Fire at Monroe
The farm buildings of A. W.
Knight. about mile and a half out
from Monroe were entirely DESTROYED
by fire Sunday night. The family
was away at the time. Neighbors
saved part of the furniture. The loss
is about $4,000, partly insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
was spent socially. The guests served

was spent socially. The guests served
delicious refreshments of sandwich
es, cake, ice cream and coffee.
Warren Merrill, who has just COM
pleted his course at Bowdoin college.
which was interrupted by his two
years service overseas in the World
War. Mr.. Merrill was one of the
eight Skowhegan High squad. He
was guest over the weekend of his
father, Carleton p. Merrill. Mr..
Merrill left Monday afternoon for
Biddeford, where Tuesday he begins
work for the Pepperell Manufactur-
ing Co.. where he is to learn the cot
ton mill business. Mr.. Merrill will
receive his diploma from Bowdoin
at the June graduating exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02

Miss Magma Gordon returned from
Boston Monday night, where she had
been since last Tuesday being called
there by the serious illness of her
sister, Mrs. Adrian Williams nee
MISS Florence Gordon. Mrs. Will
hams on Wednesday submitted to a
surgical operation in the Copp hos
pital in Somerville. Mrs. Williams
VINO was Skowhegan girl has many
friends here who will be sorry to
know of her illness but will be glad
to know that she is now getting
along well.
Attorney William H. Halves is
passing a few days at Bald Noun
tain in the interest of the case State
VS.. Sylvester B. Brieskis, a Poland
err of Lewiston who is lodged in the
county Jail being charged with the
murder on last Tuesday of James
Higgins Of Bangor.
Funeral Dexter Rowe
The funeral service for the late
Dexter Rowe, who passed away at
his home on Madison avenue, last
Friday afternoon was held on Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, with Ell
der f. +. Osborne Of Fairfield of the
Advent Society officiating. The re-
mains were placed in the tomb to
await burial in the spring in the
family lot.
Mrs. Walter Shores of Canaan was
business caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. F. L. Barter and little daugh-
ter, Sarah of Bath, who have been
the guest of her brother and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Nightengale at
the Bloomfield Farm, left on the
1l.45 train Tuesday for Mars Hill.
where she will be the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. Martha Nightengale.
Mr.. Barter who has been in Buenos
Ayres, South America, for the past
lO months. is expected to return
very soon.
Miss Ada Flewelling Of Cornville
was in town Tuesday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Judd and little
daughter, Florence, were in town
Monday on their return to their
home in White Plains, N. Y. after
having been in Athens TO attend the
wedding of Mrs. Judd's sister, Marion
Holman and Henry Turner. Mrs.
Louise Turner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Turner and young son were
also in attendance at the Turner
Holman wedding, returned on Tues
day to their home in East Boston.
All the guests at the wedding were
conveyed to Athens and returned to
Skowhegan by E. H. Morrill,.
DR.. E. w. Walters of Fairfield was
in town Tuesday to attend the fun
eral of Dexter Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Moody OF Corn
vile were in town shopping Tues
day.
George Osiand of Athens is a pa
tent at the Somerset hospital.
Miss Della Hilton a pupil Of the
Skowhegan High school submitted
to a throat operation at the somer-
set hospital Monday morning.
Mrs. Matte Mason. who has been
passing the winter In the south with
her nephew and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jackson. arrived In
town Monday, being called here by
the very serious illness and death
of her sister. Mrs. B. L. Flanders.
The officers and directors Of the
Skowhegan Woman's club held q
business meeting on Tuesday AFTER
noon at the home Of Mrs. Thomas
Greenway on Leavitt street, when
plans were discussed for the re.
naming four club meetings OF the
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
Find Ii Through A Classified Ad
MERCHANDISE

Household Goods 50
CHINA CLOSET-Dining table. limo
leurn. other furniture. 70 Pleasant st.
SEWING MACHINE-Singer. drop
head. Used very little. Tel. Sax
Gardiner.
Machinery and Tools 81
ENGINE-7 h. p. equipped with mag
neto. In good condition. Tel. 3l1-z.
ENGINE-Gasoline, is b. p. Good
running order. L. L. Co.. Box S74,
Gardiner.
Wanted-Te Buy %
So wsS Amsri
can Glue Co. HALLOWEEN.
JIGGER WAGON-One-horse. second
hand one. Tel. 1247-M.
OFFICE DESK-Roll top. and safe.
Augusta vulcaniEing Co. Tel. g.
PIANOS-Used. Upright. For cash.
Photograph or records. Tel. 994-J.
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms With Board 81
SWAN ST: 10-Furnished room and
board; modern conveniences.
WINTER ST. Cosy heated room;
modern conveniences. Tel. 1059-W.
DESIRABLE BOARD-Tei. 216-R, Au-
| gusta.
CHILDREN-One or two wanted to
board. IS. F." care Journal
Rooms Without Board 81
CHILD ST, 19-Furnished room. bath,
electric lights: near State House.
COURT ST. 43B-Room, modern con-
veniences. Tel. 792-Y.
| GROVE ST. 25-Large furnished front
! room. Modern conveDiences.
STATE ST, 7S-Pleasant room mod
ern econveniences. Gentleman pre-
| ferred
| STONE ST. S2-Large pleasant fur
| nished front room; modern convenient
ces. Man and wife preferred.
FARMINGDALE-4 rooms; modern
| conveniences; with garage. Apply 1874
| MAIN Ave.
Rooms for Housekeeping So
| ROOM-Furnished with privilege of
| 10 Capitol st.
Where 70 Stop in Town 72
BOWDoIN INN-Comfortabie and ex-
cellent table. Edison music, public
| concert each Thursday evening.
Wanted-Rooms, Board ~
IN FALLOWELL-By elderly man and
wife, board and room. Must be on first
floor. Willard Page, Hallowell House,
| Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02

E. Regular Session for Friday Evening-Former Local
Girl Submits to Operaton-Funeral of Dexter Rowe
Chautauqua Guaranors to MeeSchool Teachers Father
Passes Away-Russen Relief Corps ProgramTwo Deaths
In Town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02

SEWING MACHINE - WESTERN
ELECTRIC, WITH COMPLETE
ATTACHMENTS. GUARANTEE,
INSTRUCTIONS, ETC, PUR-
CHASED TWO MONTHS AGO AND
NEVER USED. WILL SELL FOR
$40 CASH; VALUE $50. WILL AL
so SELL PRACTICALLY NEW
OSCILLATING ELECTRIC FAN
AND ELECTRIC RADIATOR. IN
QUIRE % JACKSON ST. PHONE
81 EVENINGS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
Boston Produce Market

Boston, March l.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 37@1S.
BUTTER-Extras 5l@6l3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
KENNEBEC JOURNAL !,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Indsxed For Quick Reference

LINE RATES PER DAY
Count words to thu line)
Prepaid charge
Dag Sc, Sc.
: Consecutive Days &c. &c.
Consecutive Days Sc. &c.
No ad accepted for less than 2sc.
snecial long-tsrm Rates for Business
Advertisers upon Request
classified advertisements that are
tajcphoned to The Kenncbec Journal
viii be accepted at the charge rates
cnoted above. But the cash rate cost
swill be accepted at full payment II
nnered at the Journal Office within z
Jsvs after any such ad is first printed
N IN the paper. Otherwise the cost at
the charge rates quoted above will be
collected by messenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities 50
GROCERY BUSINESS-Weli estab-
ltshed, in Kennebec county. To the
right party this is an opportunity to
secure profitable and successful
business on good terms. ]. w. Beck
Agency. 207 Water St. Tel. 1O47-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
BUSINESS SERVICE

Business Services Offered 70
DEVELoPlNG-And printing pictures.
prompt service. Prices right. q.
wv. Merrill (Flower Shop). Augusta
MPOOING--Afarcel waving and
hair dressing, facial and scalp mas
sage and manicuring. Mrs. Alice NJ
Lovgtt, Maine Farmer Bldg. Room
5. Tel. 1-W.
UPHOLSTERING And repairing
furniture, done at moderate prices.
II. watts. Hallowell. Tel. 983-W.
Heating and Plumbing 20
PLUMBING AND HEATING-Of All
kinds; hot air furnaces at reasonable
prices. L. e. Martin, 10 GAnnett st.
Tel. 361-R.
Paintins-Paperin. q
PRACTICAL HOUSE PAINTING
ana paper hanging. Edgar II. Hodges,
70 Grove st. Tel. 891.
Professional Services n
MADAM CRAM-Medium. Readings
daily, No. Capitol st. Tel 657-J.
T0NRrnr rxy1rvNHrrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-02
That Job You Want May Be Wanting You.
AUTOMOBILES

Service stations-Rspairins IS
vULCANIZING - And retreadinr,
bring ia your tires for expert atten.
non. augusta vulcanix.ng Co., 49,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22
THE TEST OF CULTURE.

A University of Chicago professor
is credited with new system for tell
ing whether "a man or woman is really
educated. He has no pedantic notions
about education; he doesn't care
whether it's acquired in college or in.
the factory or on the farm. The es-
sentisl thing, he maintains, is not
what person has learned. but what
sort of person he has become.
And so the professor submi6s these
hefmely tests:
Do you see anything to love in a
little child?
viii a lonely dog follow you in the
street?
Can you be high-minded and happy
in the meanest drudgeries of life?
Do you think washing dishes or hoe
Ing corn is just as compatible With
high thinking as piano playing or
golf?
II you can answer these questions
In the Affirmative. you're cultured
M n or woman, says the professor.
And II this scheme OF culture val
ues is correct, many bachelor of arts
ard doctor of Philosophy could afford
to sit at the get Of Kitchen mechan-
ic or street sweeper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22
BUY IT IN BRUNSWICK.

People sometimes tell the home
merchant that he does not sell as
cheaply as metropolitan stores or mail
order houses in more or less distant
cities.
Any person wishing. to compare the
two scales of prices should inquire
whether the distant store was selling
the same goods. Second grade pro-
ducts can be made to look very hand
some in catalog cut. But the home
merchant cannot float that kind of
goods. They come back to his store
too easily.
1t is amusing to see the bother peo-
pie will take for trf1ing sums they
think they are saving. They will tray-
ell many miles, spend street. car fares,
pay for lunches, hotel bills and tips
They get tired and foo.sy.e tramping
around.oyergrown stores separated by
long distances. They wait for change,
carry bundles and pay express. They
pay a high price in money and energy
for supposed economies.
When you buy goods away from
home you rarely take them back. The
bother and expense looks prohibitive.
When you buy at home you would re-
turn them if dissatisfied This takes
the time of clerks, frequently the
goods have been injured while in yehr
hands. I e
Where it is so easy to return goods
the customer must be gwen both The
worth of money, and something suited
to his needs. A higher grade. of sales
people Is thus required in the home
store. To make a sale that will stick
so near home, the customer must be
given intelligent advice.
Thus the public demands from the
home store more compe eht service
than it exacts from the distan. mer-
chant. This means additional ex-
pense, which is counterbalaneed by
lower rents and like economies.
When you consider how generously
the home store responds to all kinds
Of demands reasonable and unreason.
able, the range OF its. prices is remark
~ low.
The brunswick merchant is certain
ly entitled to the trade of the Bruins
wick people,!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22
A "PUBLIc DEFENDER.D


There is always public prosecutor
why not public defender?"
Why not a. public official to safe
guard the interests of a man, charged
with crime? That is what M. C. Gold
man of the New York bar wants to
know. The idea has been adopted
in Oklahoma and Los Angeles, and
he would have their example followed
in New York state
The point is that in the case of a
poor man the legal battle. is likely
to be unequal. The prosecutor, by
virtue of his position and his well or
ganized system of gathering and sub
milling evidence, has an advantage
over the counsel employed by the poor
prisoner or counsel assigned to him by
the court. If there was an official of
equal standing with the prosecutor,
whose duty consisted in presenting
the prisoners case just as the prosecu-
tor presents the case against him, he
would have fairer chance
Opponents Of the plan declare that
with the jury system and the elabor-
ate set of safeguards our procedure
throws around an accused person
there is more danger of the state suf-
fering than the prisoner in seek
ing to protect innocence we have made
it too difficult to convict guilty man.
This, however, is seldom strictly
true except of the prisoner who has
money cough to employ a good law
yer and to pay all necessary fees. 1t
is generally easy enough to impede
and delay the processes of justices.
And that Is what makes the idea of
public defender at least worth con-
sidering.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-22

nsessive pro2or' ", am, as individ-
uals, join the side of the thrifty so
the opportunities multiply for them
to use the fruits Of their thrift to
their own further increment and prog
ress. The grouping of money is bound
to increase the demand for it and en-
nance the returns from lit. That
sounds paradoxfcal but in the larger
and actual sense it is literally true.