davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
N1ONTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l.. Hura
and daughters. Marcia and Nette
attended the funeral of their niece
and cousin. Mrs. Flora Nichols at
Lincolnrille. June ~
Rev Mr.. Raven. Of Knox Center
will conduct the Thursday epenn,
meeting on June :Nth. at Davis bis
trict South Freedom. Eibcrton hal
OF Halidale. will ACCOMPANY Mr. Ia
Ven. to the meeting. Mr. Raven is
doing much good and is well liked
by those who know him.
There was an ice cream sale al
Halidale store last Saturday evening
The proceeds were So. which are
TO be used TO give the North Mont
vile sunday school an auto trip. 10
Northport. June 20, II the day Is
suitable.
Stanley Stevenson. who recently
graduated from the University o.
Maine is At home on a visit to his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steven
son. after which he will 80 to Pitts,
Durch. Penn. to work.
Miss Ruth Butler Sullivan Of 0r-
ono is also a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Stevenson.
Rev. Mr. Raven OF Knox Cents'
preached a. the church North Mont
vile. Sunday morning. There was a
gO,d congregation. An interestin:
social meeting is held after IN
preaching service.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Hurd motorH
to Pittsfeld. June IS to attend III
funeral OF Edwin Roberts formerly
of l'nitH.
Harold Nutter and Ralph Howard
attended the Sunday school at Hail
dale church last Sunday morning
There was a good attendance
Merle Hurd Of Knox, WIS in town
last week
Several from here attended The
Pomona grange In Albion last week.
Deputy Sheriff Walter Bean was
in West MontvilIe last week on bua-
ness
There was a bee of 40 men on n.
premises Of Israel Woodbury. lat
week. to clear away the barn that
was blown down in the recent lorna
do.
James Bartlett and son John
went to Thorndike Saturday on bus:
ness.
Miss Esther Tibbetts who has bean
teaching school in Knox. has closed
a successful term and has returned
home.
Earl Howes purchased three nice
beef cattle of Ralph w. Howard. laH
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Mrs. Stillman's
Lawyers Fail to
Find Her Husband

New York. june 2S-Efforts by
counsel for Mrs. Anne L. Stillman to
subpoena James \. Stillman to appear
for cross examination this week in
the divorce suit he instituted have so
far met with failure it was learned
today.
Mrs. Still,nan's investigator visit
ed the bankers home several clubs
and other places he was known to
frequent. but he could not be found
Cornelius j. sullivan, head of the
bankers corps of lawyers. repeated he
had agreed to produce MIR. Stillma n
for cross examination before the
plaintiff finished presentation of his
ease. When this would be, he would
not say
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29

forth the name in religion Of the f,r-
rAer will be Sister St Etienne and Of
the latter. Sister St. Veronique.
At intervals throughout the cere-
mony hymns were sung by the choir
and selections rendered by the orches-
ira. One of the sweetest numbers was
an instrumental trio played at the ele-
walton of the Host by the organist.
the vf'linists end the 'celloist.
The newly professed Sisters arc
Sister Marie Doloroso. formerly Miss
Irene Belanger of Salem, Mass; Sis
ter Saint Lucille, formerly Miss WON
ne Cyr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Cry of this city: Sister Saint
Camille de Lellis, formerly Miss Eva
Lizotte, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre Lzottee Of Eagle Lake and
Sister Marie dc ia Resurrection. for-
merly Miss Ida Marquis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marquis, of Lew
!sten. They will not be assigned until
after the summer vacation.
Sister Saint Lucille, fcrmer'T Miss
Ysenne Cyr graduated from Mount
Merici academy in 1917 and those pres
eat at the time appreciated the un-
usual gifts of the girl. especially in
music she was strongly inclined at
that time to a religious life, but gave
a year 70 her family during which her
decision became more strongly con-
frmed. She entered the noNitiate on
October 5, 1918. She lis an accom-
plished musician. playing both the
piano and violin and will teach music
when school opens in the fail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
COMING EVENTS

June 21-July 1-Northeastern Y. w.
G: A students conference Camp
Conference at State i. NJ. c. A
camp Winthrop.
June 27-9e-Maine Sportsmens Fish
and Game Association mid summer
outing. Squaw Mountain Inn, Green
vile junction.
June 2s-a9-Annual meeting of Maine
Medical Assn. at Bangor;
June aa--Lincoln County Boom Maine
Day, DumariScotta.
June29--Rotarians' reception te Nc
MILAN at Portland.
June 2e-July New England Hotel
Keepers Association. Portland.
June So-slate Board of Assessors
hearing, South Paris.
June 31--State Board of Assessors
hearing. Rumford.
July Installation of Anah Temple
Mystic Shrine, at Bangor,
July 1-Governor and Council meet
ing at $50 A. NJ. standard. Augusta
fully 1-31--State Boys Camp at Y. NJ.
{. A. camp, Winthrop.
July 1-Sept 5--Methodist meetings at
Old Orchard.
July 2--shriners' Field day at Bar
Harbor
July 2-4-Yankeo Division reunion,
july VI lVVln ami
versary of town of Cumberland.
July 4-Jnly Attn celebrations Mon
day..
July 4-t'iremens muster at Topsham.
July 5-Aug. o-Bates summer school.
July 11-1o--Jossely Botanical Society
of Maine at Brunswick, with head
quarters at McClellans Hotel
July :0-21--F'irst annual reunion Of
the 103d Infantry at Camp keyes,
Augusta.
July 25-Dos days begin.
Aug. 1-7-t,linic at Central Maine
Sanatorium, Fairfield.
Aug. 2-13--Maine Christian Endeavor
summer school. Oak Grove Seminary.
Nassalboro.
Aug. .-1s-Mane c. E. summer school.
South Paris.
Avg: il-Iif,h Me Battery ASA.
Aug. 13-27----Third Maine Infantry
at Camp Dcvens.
Aug. 2G-26-F'ield day meeting Of nat
uralsts at Knox Aboretum.
Sept. 12-16-National Tax Associa-
TONS annual conference Breton s
Woods, \. n.
Sept. 21-33--Maine W. c. T. L. State
convention at Greenville.
Oct. S-s-Bangor Music Festival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
SAYS U. S. SHOULD
LESSEN EXCHANGE
TO PROD TRADE,

London, June 2s-lBy The As,o..
ated fess)-High finance r.s ~
subject of discussion at TODAY. '
sion of the second Congress of ~.
lnterna tional Chamber of Commas
DIR. Walter Leaf, prominent Ia
! don banker and president of ths T.
stitute OF Bankers, presided.
He described the financia, sso..
as the pivot of the whole con,,.s.
for. he declared. on finance eya.,
! thing in Europe at the nrsso.,
moment turned. because the fnano,1,
/ machine II ad ceased to operate IN
large part of Europe. Lubrica,ioP
was not so much needed as creaty,
effort, he said.
Commander Giorgis MyIius, vi,
president of the Italian Cotton A.
ISOLATION. discussing the cxchar,
, situation said the nations VIM.
money had appreciated suffered
. disadvantage in that they wore u,
able TO export to Impoverished cnn,
tries.
Hence. he said, the United S,,A,
should aim at lessening it's eychan,.
somewhat so as to facilitate transac.
tons between herself and the I'M
poverished European countries.
George T.. Roberts. vice presI5s,.
of the aNtional City Bank Of Ne,
York. said the cause of initiation b.a
been the excessive issue Of pans.
/ currency and that the people Of IN,
United States were willing to 40 the,
, utmost to rlieve the situation
Sir Felix added that tho FIRST STA,
inflated countries should tax. shopis
be to put their internal budgets rirt,
an dto avoid issues Of Currencies "a,
balancing the budgets. He thout,.
the policy of international ceridts n,r
being considered would materially con
tribute TO restoring them somewhe,s
nea rtheir previous prosperity.
Mr.. Watts said the Americans heart,
lily agreed with Sir Felix.
The delegates adopted resolutioD
declaring that the various co,err.
ments should pursue a strict policr
with regard t. taxation and depart
mental economy: that they should
make disarmament effective - as \,
reduce their budgets; that private On
terprises with government suppor
SHOULD undertake national and inter
national organizations tor oXpor,
credit; that countries with derrecisl
cd exchange rates should avoiG so far
as possible. now external debts, >srJ
that tho greatest liberty possible
should be granted all commercial and
financial transaction.
Another clause adopted urged tina,
initiation of paper currency he stopped
and progressivcl! decreased and fur.
Their that plan of action should be
drawn up regarding a solution of ne
problems connected with the Inter
Allied debts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Four Take Veil
in Ursuline Order

Four rloVicos became professed SIS
tiers in the Crsaline order and two
Young ladies became novices in the
same order at q sacred ceremony
which was held Tuesday morning at
$50 in the chapel of the monastery of
Mount Merici academy. Rev. Father
Charland. the venerable pastor of ST.
Francis de Sales church, said this. mass
and he was assisted in the ceremony
by Rev. Father Martin of Sanford and
Rev. Father Raymond of Newton.
Mass. Melodious music was rendered
by theaugmented academy orchestra
and the carnations and roses artistic
ally arranged On thealtar added to the
beauty of the scene. Father Charland
delivered an address to the newly
made Sisters and novices that for i'm
pressiVeness could hardly be exceed
ed. A large gathering witnessed the
affair
II was at the Agnus Del that the
vows we're pronounced by the candi-
dates in answer to the demands made
by Father Charland. These were read
aloud by each candidate from her own
writing done on a parchment Each
novice went to the altar rail to receive
the black veil after it had been bless
/ ed by Father Charland. The officiating
clergyman then placed the black veil
on each candidates head and she vent
+ to the station of the Superior. Mother
Mary Agnes, near the altar we'll, who
! removed the veil of white and replac-
! ed it with the one OF black in token
! of the honorable elevation. Each dis
carded white veil was borne away by a
little girl.
IT, become rovices in the order Miss
Eva Berube. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Etienne Berube of Lewiston an6 Miss
Irene LeBrun, daughter ST Mr.. and
! Mrs. Theophile LeBrun also Of Lewis
ton entered the chapel dressed in
secular gowns OF white. They an
swered the demands made by Father
Charland and then left the church to
return shortly wearing habits of the
order and the white veils. Hence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Louisiana Senator
in Hot TRADE
Against Dry Regime

Washington, June 29-While pro-
hibition leaders in the Senate pre-
pared today to tighten the nations
liquor laws through enactment OF
Willis Campbell bill prohibiting
prescription Of medical beer, prohi-
bition was flayed and berated BY
Senator Broussard. Dem. Louisiana.
Senator Broussard attacked the
eighteenth amendment as "an act OF
a minority" declared the Volstead
enforcement a great factor in the
creation OF discomfort and unrest.
and characterized the Willis Camp
bell bill as merely the forerunner
OF the Nolstead Act junior, (the
proposed supplemental enforcement
act which will violate every prin-
ciple upon which the government
was founded.
At the close OF his speech, he in
troduced an amendment to the en-
forcement act to permit the manu-
facture, production. use. sale and
transportation for beverage purpos-
cS OIL peer, ule anu pOTtSE up " II y
per cent alcoholic content and wine
up to Il per cent alcohol in such
states as so decide by referendum
vote.
The Whilst Campbell billy was re
ceived from, the House just prior to
Senator Broussard's speech and re-
ferred to the judiciary committee,
sub committee which will meet to-
morrow to take action on il.
Senator Sterling, Rep. South Da-
kota. chairman of the sub-commit-
tee. predicted that the. measure
would be in the presidents hands
before the end of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Home Run King
Visits Carpenter
and Wishes Him Luck

ManhaSSet y. Y. June 2o-Bape
! Ruth. basebalrs stellar long distance
hitter visited Georges Carpenters
camp today and wished the challen-
ger a home run on Saturday in the
contest for the worlds championship
heavyweight boxing title with Jack
Dempsey.
Ruth was one of a small army OF
visit ors, which grew to such proper
tions later that Carpentierssought re-
fuge in a hurried automobile trip.
Since early this morning when the
challenger returned from hard
grind on the road the visitors came
in an apparently endes stream of
autom obiles.
The home run champion stood
alongside the champion heavyweight
boxer of France for comparison of
their size. I'm bigger this way"
laughed Babe. cupping his hands in
front of him. but you're bigger this
way" and he measured the chailen-
gers shoulders. Babe had his pic
ture taken with Georges. then waved
his hand and drove away.
The report that Tom Gibbons. the
ST. Paul heavyweight had been work
ing daily with the challenger since
Saturday was neither confirmed nor
de MED at the camp today. 1t was
said however. that Georges had
SPARED only one morning and that
the names of his opponents on that
day had been kept secret.
The other mysterious workouts be-
hind the barn before noon on Mon
day and Saturday were cleared up
today. Trainer Wilson said that
Georges had been doing an unusual
amount OF road work and that after
il was over he had been taking his
sparring partners into the gymnasi-
UNI 70 watch him work, There was
no sparrinp insofar as Georges was
concerned but his sparrinS partners
engaged in a number of tits. Wilson
said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Striking Papermakers
of u. S. and Canada
Agree to Arbitrate

Albany, y. Y, June 2s-Striking
employees of paper mills in this coun-
try and Canada have voted To ac
cept the proposal made by manufac-
turers TO submit 10 arbitration the
wage dispute that caused some mills
to shut down on May 1 and others on
May II. This was announced TO-DAY
by jeremiah r. Carey. president OF
the International Brotherhood of Pa
permakcrs. 1t is expected the mills
will reopen next week.
officials of the unions were in con-
ference this afternoon for the pur-
pose of selecting their representative
on the arbitration board. The manu- =
iacturers will meet in New York to-
morrow and do likewise.
The international Paper Company
is NOT party TO the arbitration
agreement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. y. F. Whittier o.
Pittsfield were callers Sunday at inc
home of W. a. Blaisdell
r. w. Seekins and p. s. EmerSn
and their families were away on
fishing trip Thursday and Friday.
A. chocolate social" will be helo
at the Grange hall Wednesday even
ing. Ice cream will be on sale,
Palmyra Grange held a reguN
meeting Saturday evening with gooa
attendance. The division OF Chin'
Maine" was discussed and A literaf
program presented Several citisen'
have made a great improvement ID
the appearance of the GROUNDS
round the church and new soldier
monument and when the fence
round the monument is In place 'n'
corner" will be one OF tire sso'
Places in town,
Miss Olga Mi!lett and Mr.. Duhesn
of Abbot. we're callers Sunday ~ wv
nome of ". F. Miliett's.
The season was so dry that TOT
ners in this locality are alarm"
about crop and hay conditions -.
some places. until Tuesdays rain W
ground was parched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Utlimatum to
Striking Police and
Firemen of Quebec

Quebec, June 2S--An ultima tum di-
recting the striking police and fire
men to report for duty by Wednes
day noon was delivered tonight by the
city council after its members had
spent four hours in conference with
the mayor.
The Ckasc, reaffirns the deter
mination Of the municipality to ad
here strictly 10 the decision of the
arbitration hoard which awarded an
increase of 81 week to the police
men and IS cents to the firemen.
Men who fail to report within the
time stipulated it declared, will he
repla ced from the ranks of those now
serving temporarily in their stead.
The city has III men engaged to
fill the places of the strikers and
with the cooperation of the militia
the authorities are confident they
can cope with any emerScncr that
may arise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
DEMPSEY'S AUTO
SEIZED FOR DEBT

Philadelphia. June 2S--An auto
mobile belonging to Jack Dempsey
the heavyweight champion. which is
said to be valued at $4,000. was seiz-
ed in front Of a hotel here today to
satisfy judgment obtained against
the fighter in Philadelphia court
recently by DR.. Herbert +. Goddard.
for an unpaid balance for minor
operation on Dempsey's nose.
James Dougherty. friend of
Dempsey. had driven the car here
from Atlantic City on an errand for
the champion.
Or. Goddard charged DEMPSEY
81 900 for the operation. which was
performed more than year ago
The fighter paid $500, declaring the
fee suficient. The doctor sued and
won judgment for the remaining
$500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29

oflicers, agents, Or employees, from
any source or by any agency whatso-
ever shall be retained by the United
States. of America and no disposition
thereof made, except as shall nave
been heretofore or specifically here
after shall be provided by law until
such tim as the Imperial German gov
eminent and the Imperial and Royal
Austro- Hungarian government or
their successor or successors. shall
have respectively made suitable pro-
vision for the satisfaction of all
claim against said governments re-
spectively, Of all persons wheresoever
domiciled, who owe permanent allie
, glance TO the United States of Amer
lea and who have suffered, through
the acts of the Imperial German gov
ernment or its agents, or the I'm :
perial and Royal Austro- Hunga riat,
government. or it's agents. since July
81, 1914. Joss. damage or injury to
their persons or property, directly or
indirectly. whether through tn" own
erShip of shares of stock in German,
Austro- Hun garian. American or other
corporations, or in consequence of the
hostilites or Of any operations Of
war. or otherwise hn-also shall have
granted TO persons owing permanent
allegiance TO the United states of
America most favored nation treat
nent whether the same be national or
otherwise in all matters affecting res
fdcnce, business. profession. trade.
navigation, commerce and industrial
and property rights and until the I'm
perial German government and the
Imperial and Royal Austro- Hunyar-
ian government or their successor or
successors, shall have respectively
confirmed to the United States of
America all fines. forfeitures, penal
ties. and seizures imposed or made
by the United States of America dur
ing the war, whether in respect to
the property of the Imperial German
: government or German nationals of
, tho lmeprisl and ROYAL Austro- Hun
gsrian government or Austro- Hun
karian nationals, and shall have waiv-
cd any all pecunary claims against
the United States of America.
Section Six-Nothing herein CON
tanned shall be construed to repeal.
modify or amend the provisions of the
joint resolu ubn declaring that Ger
tain acts Of congress. Joint resoiu-
iions and proclamations shall nc con-
strued as if the war has ended and
the present or existing emergency ex
rired" approved March 3. 1921. or the
passport control provisions of an act
entitled An Act making appropria-
ton for the Diplomatic and Consular
service for the fiscal year ending
June so. 1922 approved March ,. 1921;
nor to be effective to terminate the
military status Of any person now in
desertion from the military or naval
service Of the United States nor to
terminate the liability u prosecution
and punishment under the selective
service Law. approved May Il. 1911,
of any person who failed TO comply
with the provisions Of said act, or OF
acts amendatory thereof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Is Want 10 Be Bath p. NJ.

Bath, June 2s-While about Is APP
plicants took examination papers to
determine their qualifications for ap-
pointment as postmaster Of the city
of Bath. just how many completed
and forwarded the papers to the Of
Ace Of the United States Civil Ser-
vice Commission in Washington is
known only to the commissioners.
The time for filing the papers clos
ed Friday at noon. The applicants
seek to succeed Fred w Hartnett.
who has been postmaster since 1915.
The position pays a salary of 1920.
From the list of those taking the ex-
animation the commission selects
the three highest. and from the
three the Congressman recommends
one 70 the President for appoint
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Sunday Baseball Test
Case at Harrison. Me.

Harrison, Me. June 2s-A ball game
played on a field about two miles
from this village on Sunday after
noon was stopped oy Deputy Sheriff
C. Edward .Abott of Bridgton after
one of two innings had been played.
and 1t 10 understood that number of
players and other citizens will be
summoned tn appear before the
NORTHERN Cumberland Municipal
Court at Bridgton as the result of
their presence at the game. II was
learned the latter part Of last week
that a game between the married
men and the single men had been
planned for Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Walter z. Brooks. pastor Of the Free
Baptist church. inquired relative to
the PLANS and is understood to have
requested that the game be called off.
Those in charge of the arrangements.
however, continued in their plans. as
the result OF which Rev. Mr. Brooks
consulted with certain citizens. Com
plant was made to Sheriff Graham
ny dHotuSi parry tiililooSh WIN IiN
approval Of the clergyman. il is stat
ed. with the result that Deputy Alb
hott vas instructed not to allow the
game TO continue. He reached the
field after one or two innings had
been played. 1t is stated that - men
and one woman were in attendance.
Some of those interested in the
game last Sunday state that they plan
to have ii game Of ball next Sunday
in Oxford county, and that ii will be
played in Waterford.
Rev. Mr.. Brooks has been interest
ed in social community work since
coming here, and in having the vestry
fitted up as sort of community CEN
ter had pool table installed He has
also been interested in other commu-
nifty work for young people. He re-
Gently resigned and will close his pas
torate September first There is quite
4 general feeling among citizens that
the game should not have been play
ed on Sunday. but some express the
feeling that il could have been stopp
ed without calling upon the sheriff s
department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
WHEAT SELLING
MAKES CHICAGO
PRICES TUMBLE

Chicago, June 2s-Severe breaks
in the price of wheat took place to
day. some sales showing a loss Of as
much as nine cents bushel compar-
eu with yesterdays finish. Free sell
ing on the party>of country. holders
was largely responsible. July de-
livery fell to 1l9 si-2 and closed
greatly unsettled at all the way from
l1o IL to 1922
No adequate support developed in
the late corn dealings. The close
vas heavy at IS TO > IA cents net
decline. with Sept. 80 to 50 IL. Bull
ish wheat crop reports from the
northwest We're ignored and the
market descended rapidly after mid
day with holders pressing To liqui-
date. The close was semi democrat
iaed To 81 cents net lower. With
Iuly ll9 IL to l23 and Sept. III TO
III IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Fishins Schooner Aground

Boston, June @S.--The Gloucester
rshing schooner Elmer f. GRAY went
aground IN fog late today at q point
on the north side of Broad Sound chan
ashroe to summon help said that the
vessel was resting easy in smooth
sea. A tug was Immediately dispatch
cd to her assistance:
The schooner was returning TO this
city to fit out after run to Giouces-
ter. She carries a crew of nineteen
men.