davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16


OILS. Chaplain: William c. Libby.
house committee; n. H. COMBS.
George c. Trussell and Norris L.
Slugg. finance committee; L. B.
Nichols. H. H. Coombs. Dana b.
southworth, investigating commit
tee.
A fast five from Belfast will go to
Waterville some night next week to
bowl with a picked ive from that
city. 1t is. hoped to have a return
match on the Ward Salleys soon
after. The Belfast men are crack
players and the result Of the match
in Waterville will be eagerly watched
by local fans.
The birth Of a daughter rounds out
an even dozen children in the family
of Manager Eugene r. Spear Of the
Belfast & Rockland District Of the
New England Telephone and Tels-
graph Company. who makes his home
in Belfast. When asked how many
boys he had. Manager Spear smil-
ingly replied. why they are all
boys except nine" Mr.. Spear is a
native OF RockIand, and came to Bel
fast from BATH some ten or twelve
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
Portland,Maine

Evangelist Rev. Mr.. Davis were in at
tendance. and Mr.. Davis gave a very
earnest. forceful message. On sun
day forenoon Annie Ray had charge of
the meeting and Rev. Mr.. Smith OF
Gardiner, who has a service at Cross
Hill each Sunday. gave the message.
Mrs. Harvey Jones OF Lewiston and
Mrs. Cora Jenkins and Mrs. Matti of
South China gave some musical selec
lions which were greatly enjoyed. The
entire meeting proved a very profit
able gathering for all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Bruce were Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. e.
Bruce. Saturday and Sunday.
B. E. Bruce sold a fine heifer To
Louis Masse OF East Vassalboro the
past week.
Mrs. Ada Hewett is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Plaisted. for a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Whitehouse Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Fl. Sanborn were
business visitors in Waterville on
Saturday.
The new bell has been placed in
the tower of Friends chapel. South
China and will hereafter call the viii
layers to worship.
Mrs. Olga Jacob is slowly recover
ing from her recent Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jones were
weekend guests of their mother. Mrs.
Mary W. Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
Several Court Cases
Heard at Brunswick

Brunswick. Ne, SoT is-In The
municipal count Monday. HartreH
Little, Charles Little, Jr- ard Rotis
Thorne were arraigned charged with
breaking, entering ard larceny.
These boys were accused % having
entered house on the E-astus Sirnp-
SON farm. where il is claimed that
they destroyed furniture and cloth
ing. smashed lamps and dishes and
stole many articles of value. Thorne
was arrested in Boston THURSDAY.
The boys pleaded not guilty and
waved q hearing. Probable cause was
found and each gave bonds in the
sum - $500 for bis appearance at
the January term OF the superior
court
Edward Lamarre. who vas accused
of pocket peddiing OF liquor. pleaded
guilty and was fined si0o and costs.
In addition he was sentenced to serve
so days in the county Jail, this SEN
tence susI ended on condition he pay
the fine and costs. He appealed and
furnished $500 bail for his appear
anee at the January term of the su-
perior court.
Clarence Wilson, who was found
guilty on the charge OF the larceny
Of hat belonging to DR.. Adeiard Ra-
cine, paid fine OF $40 and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
Chilled and Frozen
Two Nights in Woods

Presque Isle, Me. Nov. 1S-A young
man named Tozier. aged Is years, a
nephew of Miss Ardella Tozier,
reached the Boone camp, about Is
miles from Blaine, Saturday after
two nights in the woods without a
fire. His feet were both frozen and his
hip and shoulder chilled. He was
taken to the hospital at Mars Hill
and 1t is hoped that he will recover
without the loss of his feet.
Tozier in company with three other
men was on a hunting trip to Presque
Isle stream. On Thursday he became
separated from his companions and
could not find the camp. He laid out
Thursday night and Friday night, al
though the first night he camped
within three quarters of a mile of his
companions. 1t is believed that he
heard a whistling from the b. & A.
train and followed the sound until he
reached the Boone camp. Searching
parties led by Chief H. r. Pipes Of
Pressure Isle were in the woods Fri
day night and Saturday were follow
ing rozier's trail when word came
that he had arrived at the Boone
camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
j, OF N. NOTES

The week was not as busy one
at the University Of Maine as the
preceding have been but there were
several things of interest on the cam
nus. One of these was the Junior
class election. The officers and
committees elected were as follows:
president, r. +. Thomasz vice-presi-
dent, G. C. Dunn; secretary, Miss
Ruth Murchie; treasurer, G. y. Beck
EFT; chaplain, I. r. Pease: basketball
manager, d. W. Hoyt; Junior Prom.
committee, II. ]. Cooney, !. L. Gold
smith, L. G. Hay, L. S. March, A. +.
Wilson; Junior week committee, A. J..
Ackley, A. l.. Bison, l.. Lord, l. +.
Thomas, G. H. Webb: executive COM
mittee. f. =. Dobbins, S. G. Hall. G.
Merritt, II. w. Raymond, W. w.
Spear.
A pleasing feature of the chapel
last week was the saxophone solos
by Hubert Vallie Of Westbrook who
is pledged to the Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon Fraturnity. He certainly could
produce the music and nearly every
one agreed that 1t was the best in
the line of saxophone solos that they
ever heard. Mr.. Vallie was called
upon for several encores by the en-
thusiastic students who were willing
to postpone the midday meal to lis
ten to his playing.
The r. Q. T. c. regiment assisted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
The Near East Still
Need Americans
Humanitarian Work

ConstantinoNle. Oct. 15-(By Maii)
Americans should continue their
humanitarian work in the Near East,
said Frank A. yanderlip, New York
financier, when he visited this city in
the course of an economic survey Of
Europe.
I'VE may be charged with Sinking
our political responsibilities in the
Near East and with desertion Of our
associates in the late war when they
came here to administer an exceed
ingly awkward and difficult situa-
tion." he continued. But there-is
nothing but praise for America for
her wonderful relief work here"
Mr.. Vanderlip said Americans had
signally distinguished themselves in
their work In behalf of the 100000
Russian. Armenian, and Turkish ref
ugees who fed to Constantinople He
continued:
1.-The American Red Cross has fur
nished these unfortunate refugees
with $l0,o0o,000 in supplies and
transportation. They have been the
chief instrument in moving refugees
to where they could have an eco
nomic life. Their work has just
ceased. There are still tens of thous-
ands of refugees. There are $4,000
utterly without means OF support.
Every American here feels the
Red Cross work should be continued
for short time until these remain
ing refugees are able to secure sub
sistence for themselves"
The American banker closed the
interview with a warm commenda-
ton of the activities of the other
educational bodies in Constantinople
and plea that the people at home
would continue to support their work,
THE Near East Relief Committee"
he said. lis feeding more than $4,000
children in Asia Minor and the Cau-
casus. The Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y.
w. c. A. are doing a great, efficient
and noble work. The Mennonites
have made splendid contribution to
assuage misery. The international
Christian Students Relief is doing
one of the most valuable tasks of all.
1t is of vast importance for the future
of Europe that the torch of higher
learning shall be passed on.
There is a passion in this part of
the world for education: the means
are pitifully lacking. No contribu-
tons are better placed than those for
student relief. The influence of the
old American colleges here for good
is beyond measure.
''All these efforts to help humanity
in a pitiful plight, but still human
ity that is tremendously worth help
ing, give America unique prestige.
believe we should 60 on with our
efforts and continue to deserve that
prestige.
America is the hope of the
world, and nowhere more so than in
this part of the world. Let us re-
deem that hope and bring it to liv-
ing realization among those needy
and distracted people of the Near
East. Let us carry on"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
BELFAST

Funeral services will be hold
Wednesday afternoon in the church
at Swanville for Caroline E. Mari,
widow of Horatio p. MARI, who died
Sunday at the home of her son-in-
law, Charles Curtis, Swanville. She
was 81 years old, born in Springfield.
Maine. Rev. William Vaughan of
Belfast will be the oficiating clergy
man.
Officers elect in Phoenix Lodge, F.
and A. NJ, were installed Monday
night by D. D., 6. NJ. Warren A.
Nichols. assisted by Ralph d. South
worth as grand marshal and Charles
A. Bruce as grand chaplain. The Of
ficers: Worshipful master. Raymond
B. Dyer: senior warden, L. b. Mich
OILS: Junior warden, Herman H.
Coombs; treasurer, Charles r.
Coombs: secretary. Fuller Went
worth; senior deacon. Dana B. South
worth: junior deacon. DR.. Stacey ].
Moves: senior steward. Clarence A.
Paul; junior steward. Walter Mitch
ell; tyler. James W. Fhayer; Norman
A. Read. marshal: Warren A. Mich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16

Maine Cross country team in the
ninth annual intercollegiate cross
country run. reached the campus at
about haif-past one. Saturday. The
whistle on the power house was
blown and the bell in the Wingate
hall was rung. The students were
especially pleased because they had
indicated themselves by defeating
Bates. at whose hands they suffered
defeat in the Maine State meet.
Greater was the JOY. when it was
learned that Bates had come in in
third position, instead of second as
was thought possible. The team had
left for Boston early so that they
could go over the course and plan
their offensive They left Boston
Saturday night at 100 and arrived on
the campus Sunday morning. The
team leaves for New York, Saturday
of this week. They will go over the
course sometime before the national
meet which will be held Monday
morning. The team for this meet
will be picked from those who went
to Boston and from c. F. Noyes. I.
r. Peters. A. E. Wilson, Alquist
Laughlin and Berg. Freshmen are
not allowed to run in this race. There
will probably be about 20 colleges
to enter teams, including four or five
from New England,
Pledges for Phi Kappa Phi were
recently announced. Phi Kappa Phi
is an honorary society founded at the
University of Maine in 1897. The
members are elected for scholastic
standings, five being elected in the
spring semester and seven in the fall
semester. According to this custom,
seven were recently elected. These
are Phandena Aver Armstrong, II.
f., Rockland; Lynwood Scott Hatch,
Oh. Eng, Oldtown; Stanley Jordan
Johnson, Oh. Eng, Bangor: Ivan Nc
Niven Ruske, Ce., West Townsend,
Mass; Perry Rufus Shean, Ee. Pat
ten; Mary Ellen Thorpe. Hs., Pressure
Isle; Dorothy Trefethen. H. E, Will
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
HOXIE

Miss Margaret Bickford of Kings
busy was a visitor last week at the
home Of her aunt, Ida Sheaff.
Mrs. Rebecca Woodman of Madison
was a recent visitor in town. Mrs.
Woodman. Aunt Beck" as she is
called. formerly lived in this section
and her many friends were glad to
welcome her back once more.
Chester Sheaff is working for Fred
Thompson on his farm on the Water
vile road.
Roy Stevens and family. who were
burned out last week. have gone to
Mercer with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Stevens for a short time
Charles Sheaff was a Sunday wis.,
tor at the home Of his brother, Ches-
ter Sheaf
Bernard Hutchinson, who has been
up river loading potatoes for Fred
Thompson. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murry of
Waterville WERE recent guests Of rela :
tives in town.
Joseph Devoe and Mr.. TeClair are
cutting wood for Mr.. Chase at La
rome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
Georgian Soviet
Much More Active
Than Moscow Crowd

| Tifiis, Soviet Republic of Georgia.
! Oct. 21-(By Staff Correspondent of
! The Associated Press)-The Soviet
government here is. much more active
than that of Moscow. 1t is a case of
the new broom that sweeps clean. 1t
has been supposed that, since the de-
struction of the democratic Georgian
Republic by the Eleventh Red Army,
last February. the government here
was of the kind jocularly called
"ersatz" in Germany. that is. sort
Aof harmless substitute for the real
thing.
While in Soviet Russia, the Red
flag and the bayoneted Red soldier
arc going out of style, these two at
tributes of new freedom are much in
evidence here.
Automobiles whiz along, bearing
red banners, these banners are like
wise flown from many public build
ings and passes are strictly examined
on trains by shaggy persons armed
with knife and pistol. which every
true blue Communist has a right to
wear.
Strange persons, probably intent
on pocketbooks and forgotten or mis-
laid baggage, represent themselves as
members of the Cheka, committee
against counter-revolution) when in
terrupted This Is quite pastime
with young roughs. On the contrary
in greater Russia, the Cheka is
gumshoe affair, and when 1t takes
anything, it does so when NOBODY Is
| looking. 1t covers it's trail even
when it makes arrests so Thoroughly
that the near relatives Of the arrest
ed are left in doubt.
Here. when the Cheka makes an
arrest and later executes, near rela-
tives are broadly Informed. when
they bring food to the prison. that the
person in question no longer needs
food. and they had best discontinue
their visits.
One Of the latest performances OF
| the Soviet here was to start a brand
new kind Of finance. 1t set out to re-
form the currency and improve ex-
change and general commercial con-
ditions, and took the short cut OF ar
resting 700 of the leading merchants
| of the country. They were told they
| would be shot within week unless
| they made a contribution of 25.00e,-
| COO, 900 rubles to the sanitation
! fund" They were short half this
sum, about 100000 in real money.
For the other half a committee was
| released to visit the Near East Relief
| where the sum was asked for IN the
| form Of a loan. AS the loan was not
| made, the merchants returned 10
| prison ard were later released, after
giving promissory notes to pay the
! sum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
WHITEFIELD

Donald Jewett, who has been in1
poor health. has so far recovered as'
to be able to return to his studies al
Lincoln Academy.
Several from Whitefeld Grange at.'
tended Pomona at Winslow's MillY
Tuesday, Nov. s.
The family OF George Blair have ally
been Ill with the prevailing disease.
Thorold T. Ware of East Pittston|
has sold his farm in this place to Mr.
Pierpont of Massachusetts, who ex1
poets to move here to live in tbs|
spring.
The school at Kings Mills closed
Thursday, Nov. 10. for a Two weeks(
vacation.
Mrs. Reuben Blackman has closed
a very successful term of school N
the Fowles- district We all hope 70
see her back the next term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
CANAAN

ME-. Ne1tie Holt, teacher Of the pri.
mary school is IN at her home. Mr.,
Ethel N'hitehouse lie substituting 70,
, her.
Miss Leslie Kelley. who has be-,
passing q few weeks in Bangor has
returned home.
Roy Sylvester passed the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. Scott Lord
H Z Harrington left Monday TO,
Northern Maine where he will be en-.
p.oFed during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Holt and d1.-h.
,er. Mrs. Ivan Holt Of Clinton, were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Nelson
Carrabassett Lodge F. and A. ".
held a public installation Tuesday
evening. Nov. /. NOTWITHSTANDING III.
bad weather goodly number vert
present. The officers were installS
by H q. Harris, past master. An oys
ter and pastry supper was served.
Sunrise Chapter. o. Z. s.. held u
regular meeting Saturday .evenins
Nov. IL. The following program wa
presented: Piano solo. Nellie lib.
belts; song with guitar Accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cool; readings
by Mrs. Ola Maxneld. Mrs. Charlotte
Foster; character sketch, Mrs. Clan
Moody. In the guessing contest whita
followed prizes were won by Mrs. Aa1
gusta Harris. Mrs. Augusta Packard
Miss Nellie Tibbetts and Harry Cool
Refreshments of pumpkin pie. popcorn
apples and sweet cider were served
The next meeting. Nov. IS, will b.
Past Matrons and Patrons night.
Those who attended the teachers
convention at Skowhegan Tnursdss
Nov. 10. were. Principal Buck. Mss
Leach. Mrs. Holt, Mrs, Goodrich an.
Miss Dunton.
George Goodwin was in Wateryills
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Addie Peavey is passing a fen
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Otis
Quincy of shawmut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Goodrich wers
callers in Pittsheld Sunday for tha
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Leavitt went TO Water
willie Saturday where she will visit
relatives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Anes of Fair
field were guests at Hartwell Peayss,'
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
society bud. Dorls Garland: Robert
Y. Bobbs. the hAsllful one. Lynn Nc.

society bud. DORIS Garland: Robert
v. Bobbs. the bashful one, Lynn Nc
Crillis; Jean Graham. a Delaware
peach, Arbine Smith: Marston Bobb,
anything but bashful, George Nc
Causland: Celesta vanderpool. of the
movies. Marguerite Cushman: Julie,
her french maid from Paris, Ky.
Beatrice Main. The proceeds from
the play will be used for the benefit
Of the Athletic Association.
The Thistle Club will hold its BUSH
ness meeting at the Taconnet Club
House on Thursday evening. Re-
treatments will be served and dane
ing will follow.
Leland Grant who is employed at
WATERFOWL, Mass, was visitor at
the Winslow High school on Monday.
Mr.. Grant is graduate of the
school.
The vital statistics OF the town for
the month of October include nine
births, six marriages, two deaths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16

married to Miss Alberta Laplan,.
Mr.. Moran and Miss Conley were AZ.
tended by Miss Bertha Legendre and
James Mccarthy, while Miss Eliza.
beth Conley was bridesmaid for Mis-,
Laplante and Emile Laplante wa,
best man.
The ceremonies were performed bv
Mgr. NJ. c. McDonough, who cele.
brated q nuptial mass after the cere.
mony.
Miss Conley and Mr.. Conley are
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Con.
ley of Bates street. Mr.. Moran is III.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Moran Of
Hyde Park, Mass, and Miss Laplants
is the daughter of Mrs. Odule La.
plante OF Lewiston. Mr.. and Mrs
Moran will live in Auburn and Mr.
and Mrs. Conley in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
CHINA

SOCTH-Nery few outside of South
China were present at Friends Quar-
terly meeting either Saturday or Sun
day, owing to the bad travelling. Miss
Annie Ray OF Sandwich was present
two days. Saturday afternoon. Rev.
NJ. II. Thompson of North Windsor and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
Double Wedding
Brother and Sister

Lewiston, Me-, Nov. IA double
wedding took place at st. Patrick's
Catholic Church Monday morning.
Miss Alice NJ. Conley becoming the
bride of Francis J. Moran. and her
brother, Richard ". Conley. being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
nnimOeachah'

Unimpeachable-If you were to see
the uncqualled volume of unmpeach-
able testimony in favor of Hoods Sar-
saporilla, YOU would upbraid yourself
for so long delaying to take this effec-
tive medicine for that blood disease
from which you are suffering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16
Rheumatism
| 2euafkabl6 Nome 3rsatms1t
0ivsn BY One Who xaA Il

In the year Of 1873 I was at
tackled by Muscular and Sub
Acute Rheumatism. I suffered ~
only those who Are thus amiefed
know for over three years. tried
remedy after remedy, but such re-
lief AZ I obtained was only tenn
porary. Finally. found q treat
nent that cured me completely and
such . pitiful condition has never
returned. I have given II to .
number who were terribly afnicted.
even bedridden, some Of them sew
enty 70 eighty years old. and the
results wers the same ~ in my
own case,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16

II Had sharp 1ains Line A"k"
ming Flashes Shooting Through
Ny Joints"
want every sufferer from any
form of muscular and sub-acute
dwelling at the joints) rheuma-
tisn. to try the great value OF my
improved Home Treatment" Tor
It's remarkable healing power:
Don't send a cent: simply man
your name and address. and VIII
send II free TO try. After you have
used 1t. and II has proven itself
to be that long-iooked-for means
OF getting rid of such forms or
rheumatism. you may send the
price of Il. One Dollar. but un-
derstand 1 do not want your mon
ev unless you are perfectly satis-
fed TO send II. Isn't that fair!
Why suffer any longer. when re-
lief Is thus offered you free? Don't
delay, Write TO-DAY.
Mark II. Jackson.
a4s II Durston Bldg. Syracuse, n Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-16

snt33i.ocfs. isnov2. le.3O
Chicago eagle., 1921-04-23
EAGLETS.

Fred w. Upham would make q
splendid United States Senator II he
would consent to make the race for
that position
Clarence S. Piggott stands high at
the Bar and Is respected by the peo-
pie. He will be judge some day and
In the near future at that.
AGA
Daniel J. Mcmahon, the able lawyer,
should be nominated by the Demo
Gratis for Judge of the Circuit Court.
His high standing as a man, as we'll
as his legal ability, entitle him to the
office
sGaA,
William F.. Quinlan, "the father of
Edgewater," has host of friends all
over Chicago.
W
The many friends of Judge Francis
bench. His ability, honesty and fair
ness mas Deen proven.
~%.
Re-elect Judge Theodore Brentano
judge of the Superior court.
-<
Re-elect Judge Donald L. Morrill, to
the Circuit Court.
Judge Frank Johnston, Jr, is MAX
ing a fine record on the circuit Court
bench.
Jacob Levy, the well known TWEEN
ty-first ward Democratic leader, would
make good county commissioner.
E
First Assistant Corporation Counsel
James Breen has ruled that every city
automobile, used or unused, must pay a
vehicle tax. "All cars must carry indi-
vidual tags" he says, regardless of any
cars held in reserve"
.
would MAKE fine judge.
~0A
August L. Schmidt, popular assist
ant cashier of the prosperous Secur-
ity Bank of Chicago, is one of the
rising young men in the great bank
ing world. He has a great number
of friends who wish him success.
A. l.. Roberts, the well known west
side cigar manufacturer, would make
good county commissioner.
~A
George |. Haight, the popular law
yer, would make a good Judge of the
Circuit Court.
Calvin #. Craig, the able presiden,
Of tho Mechanics & Traders State
Bank, deserves great credit for the
we'll deserved popularity OF that big
West Side institution.