davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20
Morale of Turkish
Soldier a Sealed
Book to Nearly All

Headquarters Turk Nationalist
Army, Aug. 25-(By Associated
Press. 1.-THE morale OF the Turk SOL
dier is a sealed book to any but those
who have lived long with him. 1t
may be summed up this way. If told
to kill he kills; if told to advance, ne
advances, and if told to retreat, he
retreats.
Seldom noisy, singing only now and
again monotonous airs. talking little
after the manner of people who live
in country Of vast distances, his
enthusiasms and his depressions Of
spirit don't show in his face.
The officers seem a different breed,
Polite. anxious to oblige if they can
do so without too much exceeding
orders, open to flattery and willing to
believe protested good intentions,
they will put themselves TO all sorts
of personal inconveniencett satisfy
requests of the stranger or guest.
Under the Nationalist government
where the organization is such as to
get prompt answers. of yes" or NO"
to any request. the stranger believed
to he friendly has his way made easy.
But if he is believed to be un-
friendly, then he is sent the quickest
way home, or if his intentions are
regarded as dangerous he meets with
the harsh treatment ever lurking in
tho Turk, and especially reserved for
those who have violated his conf
dence.
One of the curious sides to the
present war is the propaganda cam
paign against the British, regarded
as political enemies. yet for whom
the Turks have often n high personal
regard established through pre-war
relations This regard is frequently
returned by the British.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20

who has been assigned to the Meth
odist Episcopal church here. has
| moved his family into the parsonage
and begun his work in earnest. The
people are very glad TO have such a
man come among them.
The families of w. Z. Marble and
John Mccarthy are quarantined with
, scarlet fever in a mild form.
. Mrs. EstelIe Robinson of Sanger
willie recently passed day as the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Myron
F., Bcmis.
Mrs. f. o. Turner. who has been
, living in Boston the past year. is in
town for two weeks. visit with
friends
W. w. Stevens has recently built a
new silo.
Merle Herriek is busy cutting in
corn for the farmers in the north
! and east parts of the town.
Men from Hartland have recently
been in town Strengthening and pol
ishing headstones and fixing up lots
in the different cemeteries in town,
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
! Episcopal church will hold its fair
and sale on Tuesday. Sept. 81, with
entertainment in the evening.
Miss Vera Collins of Waterville is
pa assing a few days in town. the guest
of her aunt. Mrs. W, S. Bemis, be-
fore rcsuming her school work at
! Colby
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gilpatrick of
Biddeford passed a few days in town
recently. guests of Mrs. Gilpatrick's s
brothers, X. III. Reed and Everett
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mocroft left
Thursday for two weeks vacation.
to. be passed with his parents in
Salem. Mass. They are making the
trip by auto.
Schools began Sept. 6. with a full
corps of new teachers in the village:
Principal, Harold Bowie, Lisbon
Falls assistant, Miss Small, Ston-
irgton; grammar, w. G. Bailey, Jr. !;
assistant, Miss MAYO, Dexter; pri-
mary, Miss Vera Deering. Athens.
The freshman class in High school
is the largest for some time and al
!. though three seniors will leave to
take up special lines of work else
where. there promises to be a good
attendance this year.
The Misses Ella Hatch and Ida
Cromwell have returned to Gorham,
y. FL, to teach. Miss Ruby Willis
has gone to Connecticut and Miss
Alfredo Hatch to Bethlehem, Conn.
Donald Annis, Malcolm Willis and
Miss Thelma Magoon are attending
school at NJ. c. T.
+ Mrs. s, A. Haynes was in Water
vile for the day on Wednesday, (.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robertson of
Bath were in town Wednesday on
their way home from visit with
friends in GreenvilIe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20
Real Estate Sale,
.SagadahOc County

Following are the realty transfers
In Sagadahoc county recorded at the
Sagadahoc registry OF deeds in Bath
during the past fortnight;
Bath-Evelyn F. Grant to TIvses
S. Grant. Scott r. Frye to Henry
Sandbach, Annette McAllister to
Hattie f. Fox. Charles A. Coombs to
James Levigne, Mary f. Tourtillotte
to John c. Tourtillotte, John c.
Tourtillotte to Mary +. CARL.
Bowdoin-Daniel S, Jaques to
Pohn and Annie Spickenreuther.
Bowdoinham-Tyng w. Fogg to
William w. Denham, Linden E. Lit
! tie to Maude NJ Billings.
Maybelle Fl. Brown
to Cora B. Minchen, Ef7e Louise
Spinney to Vesta NJ. Spinney. Au-
gusta V. Todd to d. Henry Todd.
Anna l.. Ferdinand to Kenneth E.
Dunlop. Burleigh Dam to Olive E.
Haynes. IT
Phippsburg-B. P. Lewis to Will
| liam =. Morrison, Charles T. Barnes
to Albert l.. kavanagh, Charles A.
| Morton TO James c. Giles, John G.
Berry to Charles l. Barnes, william
H. Wilson ITO Herbert P. Brown
Jane E. Holland to Walter A. keyes,
Annie B. Oliver to William A. Oliver.
Richmond-The Richmond Libra
| ry Association to Benjamin F. Cur
| tis, Elizabeth G. Alexander to Chas
| f. Wilson. Della c. Jackson to Car
frie j. McKenney, James H. Booker
to Mabel Booker.
Topsham-Charles e. Hacker ct
ais to Charles p. Sawyer, Edward L.
| Dwyer to Sadie f. Dwyer
Woolwich--John Q. Getchell to
lanes r Soule
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20
Dartmouth to Cele-
brate 150th "White
Church on the Green

Hanover, n. H., Sept. 19.-The
| white Church on the Green" the
college church at Dartmouth, is $50
years old and one of the first duties
of the students this fall will be to
/ assist in celebrating the anniversary
The actual birthday of the church
occurred on January % but at that
time it was without a regular pastor
and so the church officials decided to
put the formal exercises over until
Autumn.
The church was gathered" by
Eleazar Wheelock, founder of Dart
mouth College shortly after he came
to Hanover in 1771 and he served as
Its pastor up to the time of his death
in 1870.
A small building located on the
college campus was the first meeting
place of the congregation. In 1779.
services were transferred to q. small
chapel in the college yard and in
1913 the present edifice was erected.
The important part that the Col
lege Church has played in the his
tory of Dartmouth is indicated by
the fact that for 125 years; the bac-
calaureate sermon to the senior class
has been preached from its pulpit.
Daniel Webster, Rufus Choate and
Salmon p. Chase delivered com
mencemeut orations in the building.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Walt Whit
man. Ralph Waldo Emerson and
Edward Everett Hale have spoken
from it's rostrum.
The total cost of the first church
building was about $1,000, half of
the amount being subscribed in beef.
pork, grain, lumber and labor, all at
fixed prices, labor bringing So cents
a day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20

rain through the afternoon and part
of the night. with the fog signals on
the Cuckhold and other stations 60
ing until after daylight Sunday.
Sunday was one of the most beauti-
ful of the season. it being even
warmer than the July average.
Two handsome cruiser motor yachts
were in the harbor Sunday, the Sea-
farcr III and Sinbad V, both of Bos-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Fl. Brown of
Everett, Mass, and son "Buster" arc
passing few days on>the Island, Mr..
Brown looking after Mr.. Jersuson's
boats and electric light plant
An automobile party from Newport,
Nc. passed the week end at Capitol.
guests of Mrs. F. l.. Warren and sis
ter, Mrs. Palmer. They were: Mr..
and Mrs. p. L. Oakes. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o. Gilman. John and June Gilman.
Mr. and Mrs l. B. Soper and F. l.
Warren.
Captain Wade's bowling alley had
almost the largest party of the sea
son on Saturday, it being the only
amusement place open. Bowling and
pool were INDUCED in until nearly
midnight.
Nearly sixty people passed the
week lend on Capitol by actual count
with Sunday weather equal to the
finest of the season.
The hafbor had quite number OF
vessels in for over Sunday and
another four-master, the Atlantic
Coast arrived Friday night for re-
pairs at the Atlantic Coast Cos.
plant She presented handsome
sight sailing in during the early
evening. her huge sails and light grey
painted hull showing up in ghostly
style.
Major and Mrs. c. b. Day went to
Augusta Thursday to attend a dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel n.
Tobey at the State hospital in honor
of their guest, Capt. Schafer U. s.
~ Major and Mrs. Day returned
Saturday to Days Rest. Capitol.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Buker and Mr..
and Mrs c. E. Bailey of Auburn are
occupying the CHARLES Hewitt, Jr,
cottage for two weeks, driving down
by automobile.
Mrs Georgia Richardson has re-
turned to her home in Richmond,
after passing the summer at the cot
tage. Mrs Richardson ran the Rich
ardson House and has hosts of
friends all over the country.
Mrs. Barker of Gardiner has also
re turned to her Gardiner home.
The Misses Ruth and Marie Rob-
inson and the three Nivison children,
Margaret. Helen and Robert, Jr.. re-
turned on Saturday to Waterville.
Mr. Morrison of Dorchester Mass,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Or
cutt, for his two weeks vacation.
Mr.. Clapp of Boston, who this sea-
son purchased the beautifully To-
Gated Lash cottage from Thomas
Leigh Of Augusta, has installed an
electric heating and cooking plant, a
very convenient arrangement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley MARI of Wa
terville. passed the weekend at their
cottage at Spruce Point and were
callers Sunday on their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. 4. Proctor at The Maze.
The steamer Islander presents a
lonely spectacle to Capitol Islanders
as they pass her on their way to and
from the Harbor, tied up at her win
ter quarters, stripped of all outside
movable stuff and with canvas
covered windows and closed doors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur +. Stewart
passed the weekend at their cottage
here, coming down with Capt Ev.
Brann in his motorboat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20
READY TO HELP YOU

II you are subject to biliousness,
gas, bloating, sick headache. sour
stomach or other ills that result from
indigestion and constipation. you can
get relief with Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. They are a genuine, wholesome
physic that affords prompt, sure and
safe relief without gripping or pain.
]. T. Osburn, r. F. d. /. Lucasville,
o. writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets
are fine. l had stomach trouble.
took Foley Cathartic Tablets and
now I can eat anything" Sold every.
where
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20

driven by George r. Paine 4
Lafayette street. She was so severe,
ly bruised and cut that she ,wu
treated at hospital. She had jus
alighted from her fathers car and
was beside it when struck. Graftor
n. Harlow, an elderly man, whls
crossing the street at his home "a
S24 Main street, was knocked dow
by an auto driven by Miss Selm,
Ebert of Bridge street. He suffered
the fracture of four ribs and seriOu,
internal injuries. Eye witnesses say
the man started to walk across The
street with no machine nearer than
roo yards. Miss Ebert says the mai
paid no attention to her horn. II
the third auto accident within yea
in the Harlow family.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20
Sentiment in Business

The old saying that Business is
Business" gets a jolt once in u while
when some big business firm stirs
q little sentiment into the mixture.
Recently big chewing gum firm put
Il rev brand on the market and
called it Wrigleys P-ks. There have
been many guesscs as to the mean
ing of the name. Some have said
that it was the initials of the slogan
Packed tight-Kept right" but real
ly it's just little matter of scnti-
ment. F. X are the initials of Philip
K. the son of the founder of the busi-
ness. VIM. Wrigley,- Jr. =. X. is now
in the business as one of the Vice
Presidents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20
A TERRIBLE
AFFL|CT|ON
Govt Concrete Inspector
Saved By "fluii-a-ilVes"
80 North Union St. Rochester, N. 7.

80 North Union St, Rochester, N. 7.
For five long years was afflicted
with Stomach, Liver and Kidney
Trouble, which developed into serious
Bladder Trouble.
/ saw a testimonial of Fruit "a
tives and concluded to make one
more trial. By the time the sample
box and SOC. box were finished,
there was grand Improvement
To make a long story short, be-
lieve Fruit -tives' or Fruit Liver
Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and
Bladder Medicine the world has ever
produced" R. Is. OFTYNN.
soc. box. for s2.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-T -TIVES
Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. Y
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20
How tokesp*e,n sparkling!

putting the plug out of COM
mission and making the pur-
chase of a new r!;sS necessary
"A spark plug. like everything
else in your car, requires atten-
ton. Most of us motorists (tfe
Professor drives a rundown
Wheezer- Six of ancient vintage
witch .FAM-O keeps running
for hit,i) are too lazy and careless
to look after them. Therefore,
l suggest that YOU all let FAM-O
keep your spark plugs clean
and stop worrying about them"
FAM-O first removes carbon
from the spark pluts-as it does
from valve seats and motor.
Its continued use, 1 OF. to every
five gallons of gas, keeps these
parts always clean.
8-oz. can $1.00. Gallon can
$12.OS. At all dealers. Gordon
Mfg. Co., Foxboro, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20

TtHIS isn't a talk ON the
fayorite Sunday sport for
the parlor sofa habitues.
les about spark plues-and
FAM-O!
Professor FAMOUS called the
class on motoring to order this
morning and delivered a terse,
snappy lecture en- how to keep
spark plugs actually sparkling
day In and day out.
"It's all a matter of keeping car
bon away" sez the Prof. "This
enemy of good motoring Chats
favorite expression of his) ac-
curnulates around the inside of
the spark plug, clo9eing up the
plug and causing an intermit-
tent spark with resulting loss
In power. The excessive heat
due to the accumulated carbon
causes the porcelain to crack
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20
HARMONY

Miss Cora Collins of Waterville re-
turned home Tuesday. after passing
a few days here with her aunt, Mrs.
w s. Bemis.
Mrs. Nelson Herrick is passing q
few days settling up business affairs
in her old home in Vermont
Rev. Mr.. Robinson of Atkinson,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20

Due to difference in oil values
a ship burning oil, left San Franciso
and arrived in Stockholm. Swedsn
with the oil consumed costing s.eS
less than nothing, The oil bought d
San Francisco cost $36,O0O' and thl
500 tons of oil that were not usei
were worth s3S,000 i'm Sweden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20

not hurt seriously. Other cars COM
ing along the road came to the res
cue, turning the damaged car on it's
side and removing the occupants. A
physician of Monson who arrived on
the scene rendered first aid to Mr.
Clukey, bandaging his head which
was quite badly hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20
sept2o-22-24

Muss.. where they will visit a few
days before going on an extended
trip through the west. passing some
time in Idaho, Utah and California.
William McDonough has returned
from the Skowhegan hospital, where
he has been receiving treatment for
an injury to his spine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20
SOLON
Curtis--McIntiPe

Miss Claire Marie McIntire and
Gerald Dwight Curtis were united in
marriage, Saturday afternoon, three
o'clock, at the Congregational church
in South Solon. Rev. w. +. Berry
performed the ceremony and a num-
Der of the friends and relatives We're
present. The best man was brother
of the groom. The maid of honor
was Miss Leila Zernow. The brides
maids were Esther Spaulding, Helen
Dinsmore, Elizabeth Mallory, Barle
Cram, Rena McCollor and Beatrice
Hall. The flower girls were Carolyn
Piper and Miss Curtis and the ring
bearer was Stanwood Piper. The
ushers were Hazen Jewett, Roger
French, Dwight McFarlane. Eldred
Head. The bride was most nttrac-
tive in white satin and the wedding
was a very pretty event. The bride
was given in marriage by her father.
The young ladies who were with the
bride in the bridal party were charm
ing in yellow Norgandy and carried
bouquets of asters. Mrs. Genieve
Piper played the wedding march.
The church was tastefully decorated
with evergreens, cut flowers and au-
tumn leaves.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie McIntire. She grad
uated from the Posse Normal school
of Boston. The groom graduated
from Brown University and is a
salesman. They have left for a we'd
ding trip to Rangeley Lakes, after
which they will make their home in
New York. Many beautiful gifts, in
cluding silver. cut glass and linen
were received by the bride.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis and several other relatives of
the groom from Providence, r. T.,
Miss Leila Zernow.' Miss Elizabeth
Mallory, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dins-
more. Mrs. Esther Spaulding and
Mrs. Carl Hunnewell
]. r. Philbrook has moved his
family into the John Mahoney house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leavitt of
Richmond passed several days last
week at the, home of Mrs. Leavitt's
brother. w. P. Pollard
Gail Pollard and family and Mrs
r. F. Homsted and daughter, Ruth,
of Skowhegan, were in town recently
calling on relatives
Miss Hare, county Farm Bureau
demonstrator, was in town all day
Friday giving instructions at the
Grange hall.
Mrs. Leola Starbird and daughter,
Marion. started Friday for Hudson,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20
MADISON

There have been several changes
in the faculty of the Madison High
school with the beginning of the new
sahoel year and the following is
list of the teachers as they now
stand: Principal. w. F. Holman.
mathematics: sub-master. NJ e.
Phelan tnew) of Sabattus. science;
Jane Carron (new) of Readfield,
English; Mrs. Nellie Caldwell, Latin
and English: Elcey Sawyer of War
ren, commercial branches; Helen
Gray of Stonington. French; Mildred
Clone new) of Portland. English;
George Jacobs of Westbrook, man
ual training The total registration
to, date is 222 pupils.
Charles Pierpont who was in Bos-
ton last week for medical treatment,
returned to his home in Madison,
Saturday night
Mrs. Nettie Morrill,. who has been
passing the summer with relatives in
Washington and Oregon, returned to
her home in Madison the last of the
week. Mrs. Morrill, made the trip
via the Canadian Pacific going
through the Canadian Rockies and
reports fine excursion.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. S. Rand left town
Sunday afternoon on an auto trip 10
Boston. New York and points of in
tcrest in New England.
Miss Amber Mills, Madison Red
Cross nurse, left on the evening train
Sunday, for a short visit with friends
IL Eoston.
The Boys School Band went to
Kingfeld Sunday afternoon. where
they gave an open air concert.
The State road which has been un-
der construction for the past few
weeks at the east end on Main street,
is now practically completed and is
open for public passing.
Moore Brown
A quiet wedding was solemniZed by
Rev. William Wood at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage on Middle street
Saturday evening, the contracting
parties being Merle F. Moore and
Miss Emma F. Brown, both of Starks.
The single ring service was used.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McSorley left
town Saturday morning on an auto
trip to Boston.
Miss Myra Merrill left town Mon
day for Boston, where she expects
to enter the Freshman class in Bos-
ton University.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20

You Needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating nor belching, nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
Hoods Sarsapar cures dypepsia--
it strengthens the stomach and bther
digestive organs for the proper per
formancc of their functions. Take
Hoods
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20

Miss Gladys f. Urauhart. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w.
Urauhart, and Clarence L. Wy
man Of Portland were married
in the First Parish Congrega-
tional Church at Scarboro, Satur-
day afternoon by Rev. Hensel H.
Colby. Her sister, Miss Viola. was
maid of honor, and bridesmaids were
Miss Annie Peterson and Miss Eva
Libby, and Fred Reynolds of Port
land was groomsman. Herbert WENT
ers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20
Auto Accidents at Lewiston

Two serious auto accidents oc-
CURED Sunday in Lewiston. Rosetta
Callahan, aged 1S, daughter OF
Thomas Callahan. Il Chestnut street,
was struck and knocked by an auto
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20

Oren Vittum died Wednesday
morning after a short Illness. He was
81 years old and had been in failing
health for a year. He leaves q wild
ow, formerly Miss Elizabeth Will
liams, daughter, Mrs. j. II. Gray
and two sons, Fred and Frank. and
a granddaughter, Mrs. +. L. McIn-
tire. Funeral services We're held at
the home Friday at Z. NJ, conduct
cd by Rev. 7. b. HIATT of Island Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney have
gone to Pennington for the winter.
Mrs. Mehoncy will be matron at one
of the girls dormitories of the Far
mington Normal school.
Miss Mavourette Rowland under
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20
False Claims.

WE hope there Mother who thinks she her sick baby without
calling Physician with remedies that she for herself
Most Mothers know that Baby requires remedies especially prepared
ba yet who think what good enough them
enough for Baby and these Mothers appeal give nothing G
babies that is specially prepared for babies recommended by their Physician
False claims may KILL but false claims your child
For thirty years Feter Castoa has been aiding reduction
Of the deaths among infants Mothers have become more acquainted
with ii. Always keep it in the house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-20

went a surgical treatment of her foot
Friday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-01
Ell motive de una villan1a

He leido ell suelto que publica Ell
MUNDO, en- relacion con 10 ocurridome
en- esa Ell viernes pasado, apelo a la
bondad del Sr. Director del peri6dico
para unas aclaraciones.
Quiero que Sc sepa que la causal del
hecho Sc origin6 en- ell oficio; este es,
en- la defensa que hice gratuitamente a
todos los trabajadores, cuando Ia campa
ma brutal, infcua, injusta Y sin prece-
denies del juez Padro Par6s en- Yauco,
que me di6 ell noventa y nueve por
ciento de absoluciones definitivas en- las
Cortes de apelaci6n, contra sus vergon-
zosos fallos de meses y aiios de carcel
para ahogar las peticiones de mejor sa.
Iario de las classes productoras, que sin
embargo de ser oprimidas y explutadas,
81 perseguialas con saiia inmisericorde.
En- mis- records de triunfos contra
el, entonces, recuerdo dos importantes
cases de ''Habeas Corpus, uno de los
Ou1AOO 4uO NOOAuAuO pOl AuCobAO d'tSGcCO
Tribunal Supreme anulando cierta orde
nanza de cuartel que nos impuso la ad-
ministraci6n republican,, sobre 1eunio-
nes publicas.
Yo trate todos los atropellos del juez
PaGro Par6s en- la prensa, inclusive Ell
acusado por una sefiora que en- faffida-
Wit, que tiene ell ''Attorney General"
soportado por cinco testigos, Sc dijo in
sultada agredida por Ell funcionario
de marras, bajo infuencia alcoholica;
yo acumui6 todos los cargos los lie
We al Senado de Puerto Rico para opo-
nerme, como me opuse, al nombramiento
defnitivo del juez Rafael Padr6 Par6s
quien a despecho de todo, (acaso para
dSrseie una oportunidad de rectiicar en-
materia de conducta), fue nombrado er
propiedad para la Corte de Aguadilla
de donde dias despues llegaron a Sar
Juan nuevas inculpaciones Ca que fu
ajeno) determinando 6stas su cesanti;
i Immediate.
Yo estableci contra Rafael Padro P;
/ res su Secretario una accion civil an
te la Corte de Distrito de Ponce, sobr'
indemnizacion, por la prision Illegal d.
Juan de la Cruz Vazquez, anciano agr
cultor, quien alega en- SUI demanda JU
RADA, como hecho esencial, entire otros