davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
To Practice Teaching

To Practice Teaching
The following students of the Cor
ham State Normal School have been
selected to do practice teaching during
the next nine weeks: Gorham, junior
primary. Rena Weymouth of Limerick,
Florence Leach of South Paris; Grade
l.. Helen Shapleigh of Eliot; Grade ii.
Mary Abbott Of South Paris; Grade
III, Edith Beverage Of Pulpit Harbor;
Grade w. Verna Walker of orono;
Grade v. Ruth Morrill, OF Gray; Grade
VI. Etheiyn Upton Of Miibridge; Grade
VII. Audrey Wyman of Wafdoboro;
Grade VIII, Audrey Wyman of Waldo
boro; West Gorham Rural School. Irene
Abbott of South Andover; Cumberland
Mills, Dorothy Garrigan of WATERFORD,
Bernice Woodward of Hollis Center;
lila Wilson OF Bar Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
Portland Doctor Falls

Portland Doctor Falls
Dr. Carl NJ. Robinson. who maintains
an Office at 1SSA State street. Portland
has been confined to his home. 800
Spring street. since Wednesday after
noon. suffering from injuries received
in . peculiar accident when section
OF fire escape slipped from Its sup
port and dropped him distance of Is
feet to the canvas top Of an automo-
bile truck. His body rebounded from
this flexible cover and then dropped to
the yard. Physicians IN the building
where Dr. Robinson's Office is situated
declared that his escape from death or
serious injury approached a miracle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
SOLON

WEST-The community is deeply sad
dened by the passing away of Miss
Edna Mills at her home at West Sidney
at 5.45 Saturday morning. Her age was
go years. 10 months and II days. Miss
Mills is survived by her father. Alex
Mills; four sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services will be held at her
home this Monday afternoon at l
O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
ROME
John Foster is quite i'll.

John Foster Is quite III.
Susan Waugh who has been visiting
relatives In Rome and Smithfield. has
returned to Monmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn Mosher who
have been i'll with colds are much bet
tor.
Mrs. Varney Mosher visited Mrs. Ed
and Mrs. George Crowell Thursday.
George Foss and Varney Mosher are
saving wood in town with their ma
chine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
Grand Horse Auction
We'd. Feb. 2, at 10 am
] CARLOADS
Western HORSES

I Carload Fancy Ohio Horses from
S. r. futile, Bellevue, Ohio. Fancy
Draft Horses and Moe wagon
ehumbs. fast trotter. No record
can heat 2.1S today. As good a
prospect a. you can find, by Tod
dinston by Moko, dam by Eiyria.
I Carload from Robert Adams,
Plun,kinston, S. Dakota.
1 Carload from Leroy Marsh, Gales
burg, Ills.
2 Carloads from Hull Bros, Des
Moinss, iowa.
I Carload from Leo Roach, Bushnell,
III.
I Carload from GaIssburg Horse 4
Mule Co., Galssburs, III.
All weights and sizes Of horses suit
able for all purposes. All Western
Horses warranted az represented.
100 Head Second Hand Horses, con-
signed by local firms and private
parties. Also several wagons, car
riases and harnesses.
Come Bid and Buy while prices are
low.
ADRIAN GLppoN, Auctionesr.
jan31d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
DIE p

, SMITH-East Orrington. Jan. 2s,
Woodbury. o., aged 70 years, months,
IS days.
HAWES-Prospect, jan. Is, Mrs. Ida
S., wife of Leslie.>
JAMM-Bangor, Jan. %. Flora E.,
wife of Lewis John. Jr., aged 30 years.
5 months, 3 days.
CONKITE-Bangor, Jan. 81, Fran
els
M'KINNON-Bangor Jan. %, Pope
D., Jr.
Ann.
ALLEN-BluehiIl, Jan. 26, Mrs.
Evalvn Hutchings. aged % years.
SMITH-Bangor. Jan. 81, Mrs. DR-
HILL-Bangor, Jan. %. John B.,
aged So years, months. 5 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
Catechism of Constitution

published by arrangement with The
National Security League.)
Lesson 4
@. What are the powers Of Coz
gress?
A. The Constitution includes
eighteen paragraphs specifying the
powers Of Congress.
O.. What is the first provision?
A. To lay and collect taxes, duties.
imposts and excuses: to pay the debts
and provide for the common defense
and general welfare Of the United
States, but all duties imposts and
excuses shall be uniform throughout
the United States,
Q. What IL the important feature
Of this provision?
A. The levyipg and eolls0tina 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31

motor cars and motorists at least once
an hour daily.
Nonresident motorists shall not be
exempt from any Of the provisions Of
these Observation-Disclosures Sunday
Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
Call Rev. w. M. Snow

Call Rev. w. N. Snow
A call has been extended to Rev.
w. Merton Snow of Brighton by the
Portland Park Avenue Advent
church, He has held pastorates In
New York State and at Mechanic
Falls and prepared for the ministry
In the New England School Of The
0lcgy In Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
Snow Path Fans Get Six Event Car.
nivai at Poland

Poland, Jan. 29-Light harness en-
thusiasts from all over western
Maine gathered on Middle Range
pond today were treated to great
ice racing carnival of six events
featured by close finishes in almost
every race. Halcium, the little chest
nut .wiggler from Auburn, stepped the
fastest quarter, catching the clock at
81 fiat The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
James Nickerson

Former Night Police James Nick
erson died Friday morning at his
home in East Belfast after an illness
of some months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31

Convalsscsncs after pneumonia.
typhoid fever and the grip. is scme-
thing merely apparent, not real. To
other tonic SO highly to be recom-
mended as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Thousands so testify. Take Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
By ]. C. Keith

At Sell EN- Stables, 1862 ~. Beacon ST.
Opp. Stock Yards, Brighton Dist.
Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31

Mrs. Pembroke Staples
The widow of Pembroke Staples is
dead at her home at East Belfast.
Her husband. we'll known citizen,
died several years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31

only to be nosed out in the three last
heats.
Johnny Ward is negotiating to have
card of races for next Saturdays
meet equal to any in the State, with
such f1iers as Lucy Gray. 2.1S Ia: Doro-
thy Audubon, 80 1-2; Mckinney Maid,
2.13 Ia; Leonard Wilton, abba, and
Bertha Creighton, 2:14 IA, and other
horses of like caliber.
SPECIAL MATCH RACE. PURSE 500
Junior Forest Card. .,......... 2 /
Leonard Winton (Crossman). 2 2 2
Time-.3o. Sok ,1p1k, .soN.
CLASS A RACE
Automatiam Garson) ..,........ /
Maize Q (McCullough) ............ 3 2 2
Raff1es II Dunphy). 3 3 8
Time-.321s, .SsM. .32.
CLASS B RACE
Jim Heating CDR. Moulton...... i
Hands Up Carter .............. 9 2 2
Times, .36k, .35.
CLASS c RACE
Miss Monte (Cleaves). ........... !
June Day (GaudeD ............... Q 3 2
Pansy b. (McLean). ........... 8 3 2
Time-.37, 81. .37K.
Starter-Fred C. Lane. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31

Starter-Fred c. Lane. Portland
Judges and Timer-William Pullen, Var
mouth; Harry Merrill. Freeport; Lew
Coffin, Freeport; Wendell Sturgis.
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
EMPLOYMENT

the only way to get it done
is to advertise for somebody to do it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31

Announcer-R. F. Tufts. Starter
Fred Moore. Judges-E. C. Jordan.
r. F. Tufts. F. L. Mayberry. Timers
e. L. Dudley, A L. Rowe, e. C.
Jordan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
EMPLOYMENT

Today's wants and offers are all listed
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
CAMERA SHOWS UP DEFECTS


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Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
COOP ROADS
MACHINERY CO. Ine
AaLgHa AGENT
C.. w. BOWker
6outh PxxiA Maine
OEce ,>zr - Pas Olo<
Personal Interest.

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Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26

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Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26

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Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
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Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
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Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
FOB SALE.

~orx hare, ~e;ghs 1870 Ia
I driving bose, weighs 55o hs-; /
61np ezr;I naa-rs s1-sader; ) %
5 tons S hsy.
e HASKELL
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26

Z IL rate II wslstrztoc tte,. q
c,tes way q Lz1ce trgzroo pa:
er vt,c4 h u-prscs5eoted Il h f.
kUst % ss-Te l7I3G0o acres with
IlC seeocd-fss. q -Etes n g. CT
hy q S50GO1y0o. Tia. ID what hss
besz doe By Tie CoSEzsss bzz1o Fgr-
vsy coC-saxoc with q E.xcs spxs-p
psi&ron H s1lCJ0O1. In fact, tie prct
es 10 Cnpgecsdsotsd e q xaols a.
also are sous of IN e,e1eats cozo-
pared With traroC vo.fs begs.osces
sxscr,sd sh1s n paint cf eoss AMI
gsossll nzNtto6s Il h second 20 bri
tsx ucbae -orx projects either czr-
net CT: % plsuDsd. Tie daily e
patty II TIE main canal aot ottei
"kltne coct1i-s is ITNO0 OJg
cste fset, o. 12ZT5.Ooy00 gzIlo1s
vtteS l. twenty-five tues tie czr?-
hz cspedty Of liz CsakM aqust1ct
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26

To Find the Besm-'tOb. desrr' Sigh.
ed Rose, "here l have battered the wall
all up With this nsil-msde . dozen up-
slightly holes trying 70 strike . beam,
for that picture is heavy and must have
. strong support" Nov II Rose bsd
only run ber Rszs along the mop board
and noticed where IL wss nailed, she
could easily have driven her nail In line
With that sod struck the beam or stud
ding the 6rst time Also, Rose should
have dipped the nail in hot water be-
fore pounding it into the vail; then
tbere would have been m chipping svsy
or cracking Of the plaster.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
Woman Has Den. esod Work

Mn Gefr16e Bel, the c0rp.ler o.
tie Inner history u kssopotzcais
Which has ben lssued By the Brttsh
goJe-nnent Il TIE form Of white
pepe1. Is rezzrtst az one Of the great
ess authorities GO the East She hss
sn rnrs1sl knowIsdzs Of The people
crstoon1, language and political his
tcry Of Syria Asls Minor and Arabia
and during The var was attached 70
the British secret service. Al npes
ste vanished for EonttI into the d
krt and became kn0xn a. de .Nyt
tery Woman Of the War
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
Ace cf Petroleum.

TIE age of petroleum ID here FTo'i
I'll humble begirnIng II lslS It hal
now reached z poln; where Il is con
sulned IL ever Increzsing qrantite
rnta tie problem 0f its production
has become one Of the most sbsorbin;
Of international questions0to thsl
country which controls the 07tput Be
io1zs the r1=aY Of the world
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26

New Dyeing Wfinkles-In dyeiog ms
terisls, clothes, etc, at home, have
found that 10 procure . lovely dari
green, bIue or brown ] need only add
one package Of black dye to ono pack
age Of the color desired. The resuIt h
. beautiful rich shade, especially will
blue or brown.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26

To Remove List from Clotbing-A
sponge 70 the best brush TO remove linf
from clothing, especially tho smooth
fabrics like brosdcIotb which seem 10
hold lint and threads - u glued. Use
. dry sponge. Of course. Itis light and
takes up little room n carried IN . bag.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26

Press Your Clothes Before Storing
Awsy-Ths tailor tells mo that one Of
tho greatest advantages Of pressing 10
that Il kills any hidden moth eggs.
Clothes are safs n carefully pat svsy
sstse bsisg wsll proceed.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-04-26
FOB SALE.

Secoo6-nsod Ford Togrnz car.
1917, IA god rlzna'og ooodst5on.
VII sel for sI75- Io97ire II
HARRY HOLDEN,
rSf S01ta Pzri., Mali
, 1921-05-17

IN automobiles.
The raids uore in all ways similar
to those made in suburban districts
OF London and in this city Saturday
night.
One house n a was raided was oc-
cupied by Mrs. Jennins. n widow. and
her daughter. Tho latter opened the
door when there was n knock and
she was seized BY the throat by the
intruder. She struggled and ned 10
her mother and then tainted. The
women were too terrified to raise an
alarm.
In another house were three sisters.
who were overnwed by a dozen men.
who displayed revolvers and threat.
cned to shoot them n they stirred.
A terrier attacked the raiders when
they assaiied his ~77-year-oid master.
and prevented them from setting fire
to the house. When the raiders ran,
tho dog chased them, but vas shot
dead.
\ sailor named Bralsford, who lost
leg in the famous naval raid on
z~eebrusse. refused TO throw UP his
.hsnds- when menabroiso-into his house
but threw a sewing mnchine at the
intruders, who fled after firing thcii
revoivers.
None Of h raidcrs have been ar
rested.
, 1921-05-17
BRITISH PREMIER
TO MEET LLOYD GEORGE.

DUBLIN. May 16.r-tBy Tho Asso
clated Press.EPremier Lloyd George
says the Frceman's journal tday, has
offered TO meet Enmonn De Valera
or other Irish leaders. without condi
tons. Mr.. DE Valera. adds the news
paper. replied that IL the premier made
such a statemen; public, he Ode Va
lera) would give a public reply.
Early this month n conference took
place between Eamonn De Valera and
Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier
designate, at which these two leaders
of their respective sections OF opinion
in Ireland. talked yer the situation.
The meeting was said to have been
without tangible results. with respect
to the warfare in ireland, but the fact
that 1t was held was commented upon
in Dublin Castle and other quarters
as a hopeful sign.
, 1921-05-17
VILLAGE WALLS
ARE CANED IN.

Practically every one Of the NOR;
than rs buildings which comprise III,
village of Bonneville and house n,
$50 residents was damaged. In ad6i
ton to the shower of debris precipi
tated by the blast. iron parts Of the
car were hurled through windows,
nearly all of which were broken. The
door to the Burlington station was
blown in and the building otherwise
damaged.
The greatest damage, II is reported,
occurred to the store of Bancroft &
Son. the interior of which was badly
wrecked. Shelving was torn down,
precipitating groceries onto h floor
and the q end wes caved in. The
same damage was repeated at the l..
A. Wright store on n smaller scale
and other buildings severely damaged
include the Bonneville hotel. the rail.
road eating house and roundhouse.
school and postoffice. The majority
, 1921-05-17
American Relief
Workers Report
NarrOW Escape

LONDON. May 1c.-rour American
women engaged in relief work st Con
stantinople narrowly escaped drown
ing in the Bosphorus yesterday. says
the COMPARTMENTS correspondent OF
the Daily Mail. They were in a row
boat in mid-stpcam. when It sprang q
leak and quickly sank. A Miss Cush'
man sank. but upon recovering. man
aged to seize her dog by the collar
and the animal dragged her to safety.
Miss Aslers and Mrs. Uhls swan
ashore. Tho fourth member of the
party was a Miss Caldwell
, 1921-05-17
FIRST BASEBALL TO BE TOSSED
FROM AIRPLANE IN OPENING BIG.
SEASON HERE TUESDAY.

Can any of the Casper or Laramie
baseball players catch a baseball
dropped from a height of between
800 and 400 feet? That event has
been arranged as M of the novel;
ties which will be staged here to-
morrow on the opening Of the off,
cial playing season Of the Midwest
league in Casper.
Jay Y. Stock will take n brand
new baseball, attach a SO bill and
just prior to the game will soar over
the baseball park to drop tie ball.
The players will be lined up and will
each have a chance to- catch the
falling missile and earn the reward.
In ase the ball is touched and
dropped the money will go to the
baseball fund. Of which Roy Wyland
, 1921-05-17
Magnetic Storm
ParnLyzes Wire
Communication

lLoSDoS. May 1e Telegraph
and telephone lines In the British
isles and throughout all northern
Europe have been seriously inter
rupfed by the great magnetic storm
which virtually .paralyxed wire
transmission IN the United States
Saturday and Sunday. Cables be-
tween England and the United
Suites e affected early this
morning and transmission was bad.
~ delayed.
The disturbance Is believed to
have caused a hrc which destroyed
n telephone exchange at Karistad, n
Swedish town about 16o miles west
Of Stockholm. The building was
totally destroyed.
, 1921-05-17

on the ground hat the limitations
made the amendment invalid.
Dillon was arrested while trans
porting a case of wine to the home
OF its owner. His counsel asserted
that section . OF the amendment, orig
inaliy proposed by Senator Harding.
placed a limitation on the action of the
state legislatures and was therefore
unconstitutional
We find that proposal and ratin-
cation of an amendment are treated
, 1921-05-17
In BONDS FORFEITED
BY REDS IN CHICAGO TRIBUNAL

their conviction for conspiracy TO
obstruct the war draft.
The men whose bonds were for
feited were:
William ID. Haywood. SIS 900: VIad-
imir Lossieff, Chicago. $40. 900;
George Andreychine. Chicago. S10,.
900; Charles Rothfisher. Chicago,
IS, goo; Leo LaukIi. Duluth. S.. 900:
Fred Jaai<kola, Duluth. SIC, 900; j. II.
Boyer, Seattle. $1,000; Grover
Perry, Phoenix. Ariz.. S.. 900: Her.
bert McCutchcon, Miami. MINI.
s 5000.
, 1921-05-17
FOUR SLAIN IN
NIGHT AMBUSH.

DUBLIN, May 16.1Three govern
ment officers and the wife OF one OF
them were shot and killed in an am
bush last night at Ballyeirn. four
miles from Gort. County Galway.
The victims were District Inspector
Blake and his wife, Captain Cornwai.is
and Lieutenant McGreery- The cap
tain and the lieutenant were attached
to the Seventeenth Lancers.
The party was riding in a motor
car when it was ambuahed by forty
men.
Military and police rcinforcements
sent to the scene were fired upon and
one constable was seriously wounded
, 1921-05-17

is custodian.
Aerial bombs will be fired at the
opening Of the game which is sched-
nied for AIS in order to give the re-
finer2 workers and business people
a chance to see all the games. The
honor OF hurting the first ball will
go to L. A. Reed. father Of baseball
in Casper. and whose sportsmanship
Is partly responsible for the wonder
full baseball that is being played in
the Midwest league.
Either a carnation or a rose will be
given to every lady attending the
opening game tomorrow. W. w.
keefe Of the Casper Floral company
has donated sufficient Of these
flowers to the baseball association to
take care Of every Lady attendant.
, 1921-05-17
Filler KILLED
in PARACHUTE

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. May 49,
Warren T. Kite. formerly OF Spring.
field. Mo. was killed here yesterday
when forced to leap from his airplane
at a height OF 500 feet nftsr the tail
~ his machine was IN on by the
propeller Of another plane plotted by
j. H Smith. with whom he was do.
Ing ,aerial stunts. Kites parenss live
at Springfield Smith was unhurtl