davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
Pile Sufferers

CHH 1VU AHSW61 1HeBe VUeSG1VuB!
d. you know why ointments do not
give you quick and lasting relief?
Why cutting and operations fail?
Do you know the cause of piles is
internal?
That there is stagnation of blood
in the lower bowel?
Do you know that there is harm
less internal tablet remedy discovered
by DIR. Leonllardt and known as HEM
ROID, now sold by Fletcher's drug
store and druggists generally, that is
guaranteed
HEM-ROID banishes piles by re-
moving the internal cause. by freeing
blood circulation in the lower bowel.
This simple home treatment has an al
must unbelievable record for sure safe
and lasting relief to thousands of pile
sick sufferers. and saves the needless
pain and expense of an operation.
There is no reason why it should not do
the same for you.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04

where they will leave the car and
walk 20 miles toward the Canadian
lne. to enjoy some fishing.
John Roderick, the street sweeper.
is appearing on the streets with a
very good looking new cart, the
reason for this being that as he was
dumping the old cart, which was per-
fectly good, back of the Municipal
building few days ago, it got away
from him and went sailing down
river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
and Interested rrienas Of the grad

and interested friends Of the grad
yates.
The folloxing 10 the program:
Music; prayer, Rev. e. L, Converse:
song, My Dream: salutatory, Mabelle
Burrill: violin solo. Florence Proven
cher; essay. National Flowers of All
Nations" Esther Bussell: essay. Some
Stories q London Towel" MsSelle
essay. cissss lass colors.. Bernard
Wright: essay. Clara Barton" Ruth
Hunter: piano SOLO. Miriam McMichael |:
recitation, Grandmothers Story of
COIN Pel1ey: essay . Was Cas- 'H asower n
Doris WentEerth: cornet solo. Eugene
Clay: song. "Triumphai March. class;
valedictory. Beatrice Palmer; award
taking Athenian Oath. class; singing
Class Ode. class: benediction, Rev (.
L. Converse: music.
The following is the list OF grad
yates: Miriam Elizabeth McMi-
chael. Athene Anna Rines, Beatrice
Anna Palmer. Doris Elizabeth
Wentworth. Marion Velma Mitchell.
Evelyn Ola Wing. Alma Lucil wy
man, Ruth Louise Hunter. Doris
Emma Ragon, Mabelle Virginia Lar
rabee. Hazel Irene Dickey, Dorothy
Marion Smith. Harrison Francis
Estes, Bernard Alex Wright Ina
Burrin Ames. Pearl Virginia Braley
Florence Regina tProvencher. Cath
crime Genevieve Provencher, Arthur
Elnor Knowles, Vernal Everett
Steen. George William Foss, Clifton
f. Humphrey, Doris A. Rolfe, Cliff
ton Albert Crowell. Dwight Lymen
Moody, Myrtle Bernice Simpson, Ag-
mes Luella Moors, Esther Susan Bus
sell, Katherine Chase Files Frances
Woods, Elizabeth Bradstreet Taylor
William Randolph McClintock. lola
Barbara Rankin. Randolph Lincoln
Pelley. Mabelle Ella Burriil. Pauline
Clay. Eva May Swift, Freda Mildred
Brinkworth. Fife Mary Walker
Marion Louisa Larrabee, Earle Lee
roy Starbird, Francis Joseph Men
ard. Mayo Augusta Seekins. James
Whitney Harmon. Albion Eugene
Shaw, Ardale Clifton Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
What One Doctor Says

{tal jny ~. =. Lyons says: After care
shenn,es telsatlon ] heartily recommend
Fetch, Tor all forms of rheumatism.
|thtees !, dlus store sells and guar
|sihce w, ~, sc Of one bottle will con-
3.hirbb,u why this doctor praises it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04

A committee of women, investi-
eating reports of restitution at a
coke plant near Cniontown. Pa,
found nine families virtually in
want and each household possessed
an automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04

Twenty-four prominent men in
1920 were directors of 80 Glass ]
railroads Of 211,2S0 miles. or 50 per
cent. of the steam transportation
system of the entire United States. I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hart of Detroit
We're business callers in town Fri
day.
Edwin Childs was business call
er in Madison and Skowhegan Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
Grammar School GRADUATING Exer.
cises

The graduating exercises of the
class Of 1921. Pittsfield Grammar
schooi' were held at Union hall Fri
day evening and there was a very
large attendance of parents. relatives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. A. A. Freeman of North Semi
nary street left to-day for Hamstead,
n. H., for a two weeks visit.
Long distance and general trucking,
or heavy. Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel. 726-M OF 746-W.-adv.
Charles A. Brown, who accompanied
the S~paulding basketball team on a
trip TO Medford, Mass, last Thursday,
and who attended most of the games
in the basketball tournament, returned
to the city Sunday morning. In order
to catch the train on Saturday night,
Mr.. Brown was unable to witness the,
game between Commercial high OF
New Haven and Rogers high of New
port, r. l., which gave the large sill
YER trophy TO Commercial after an
easv victory of 81 to IL. According to
Mr.. Brown, Spaulding's showing in the
tournament, though brief, was very
satisfactory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
TALK OF THE TOXIN

James Biggs of the University OF
Vermont, Burlington, visited friends IN
the city over the week end.
A. A. Lamorey left yesterday noon
for a short business trip in the inter.
ests of the Lamorey Clothing company.
Baptist W. w. G. girls. come out in
a BODY to welcome DIR. Anna Degenr1ng
of Nilore. South India, ut the church
on Wednesday afternoon at ESQ
O'Clock.
John McHardy. who is enrolled in
the department Of business admins
~tration at Boston university, is pass
ing the Easter recess at his home IN
the city.
Earl Messer. who has been spend
ing the past week At his home, 81
| Richardson street, returned TO Boston
| Saturday TO resume his studies at the
Institute of Technology.
H. NJ. Mack of South Main street
| returned last evening from Boston, and
a business trip taken in the interest
| of the Tenney Service company. While
! in Boston. Mr.. Mack attended the New
England Electric Light association :
annual meeting and also attended the
Westinghouse better merchandise
show.
A blowout in a city water main on
Elm street in front of the Mathewson
| school Yesterday caused a shortage OF
water in the higher parts of the city
The leak made its way into Potash
brook where it passes under Elm street
which caused a little delay in locating
it. 1t was repaired and water on again
bv 3 o'clock. Lead joining two sec
! tons of six-inch main had become loos-
ened early Sunday morning. about 8
| O'Clock. but the break was not report
ed to Water Superintendent Ruggies
| until : o'clock. He, with his assistant,
George II. Cook, set about locating II,
sounding hvdrants and mains, as there
was no evidence Of a leak anywhere
about the city except for the low wa.
ter pressure. all the water finding es-
cane underground instead of coming to
the surface. Messrs. Ruggles and
! Cook. after concentrating their search
to the section Of Elm street. entered
the culyert near the brook and after
crawling 100 feet under Elm street
found water pouring into the culvert
Six men were employed from 9 O'Clock
in the morning until afternoon repair
ing the break.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tonight, Methodist church, 9 to :,
new sugar; 25c.-adv.
Nurses benefit dance, April 6, in
Rowland hau. CAROLS eight-Pieee or
chestra.-adv.
Mrs. II. r. Cushman and Mrs. T. A.
Eaton Of Randolph were guests Thurs
day and Friday Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL.
Messer Of Richardson street.
just received a supply of I. $. army
kit bags, russell grain leather, with
shoulder straps. Price. $3.50. ,, n.
Parker, Merchant street.-adv.
Deputy Fire Marshal A. G. Preble,
after passing the week end at his home
in Washington, left to-day Tor Ben
nington to make his annual inspection
Of fire hazasds during the next tour
dsys. He WI devote the latter part
Of the week to inspection work in Rut'
land.
Mrs. James De,ers and infant son.
James. ir.. arrived in Barre Saturday
evening to spend a couple Of weeks
,vith Mrs. Deyers' sister. Mrs. James
:. Bennett of 40 Pearl street, having
lust recently returned 10 the east from
Tacoma. Wash, where they have re-
sided for the past year. Mr.. Deyers
4 Al present employed in Boston.
Frank Wells. as a representative OF
the oKo Novelty Co, started on
southern itinerary this morning tha'
will extend over a period Of 10 days
or two weeks. He. left here for White
River Junction and viii cover territory
in Massachusetts and Connecticut, 60
nc from White River Junction 70 Am
berst. Mass. and a. far south az Hart
ford. Conn. Edward Brown, another
salesman Of the company, also lett thu
morning for points north, leaving her
/ for Wells River and covering muci
of northern Vermont and New Hamp
! shire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tonight, Methodist church, 6 to s,
new sugar; 25c.-adv.
Clarence Rogers, Miss Marion Tilden
and Miss Marion Wiley were among
the students of Middlebury college TO
return TO their homes here the latter
part OF last week TO spend the Easter
holidays. !,
Hat hospital-All kinds Of ladies and
eents' hats cleaned and reshsped. All
kinds Of shoes dyed and cleaned. First
class shoe shining. All work gusran.
teed 10 be satisfactory. Come in and
look me over. ID. Bruzzese, lb1 North
Main street.
The Granite Savings Bank 4 Trust
Co. is nearly ready TO o into ITS
new banking rooms and il offers for
sale its old grille and counters. These
will make excellent office equipment.
Cor further information call at the
bank adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
Dice of Destiny.

Jimmy Doyle. thief, promised to kill
Tierney, detective, if he was ever
framed" For the sake OF Nancy,
whom he loved, Jimmy went straight,
but he was double. crossed by former
pals. Sent to prison, he escaped and
rescued Nancy from the mar who
framed him. This man was killed by
another. but finger prints accused
Jimmy
He fed with Nancy TO a small town,
where lie became assistant in his
uncle's hospital, he having studied
medicine and surgery. Tierney tracked
him. but was overcome by appendicitis
and an operation by Jimmy necessary.
Jimmy faced his greatest temptation
Life for Tierney meant death for him /!
What did he dol At the New Theatre
to-day and Tuesday.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Granite Savings Bank 4 Trust
co. is nearly ready to move INTO lts
new banking rooms and i offers Tor
sale its old grille and counters. These
will make excellent office equipment,
For further information call at the
bank-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21

Barre's New Park Thea
tire will be opened for
business Monday, March
%. regardless of Lying
Lips"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
Granite Cutters international Associa
ton Of America.

A regular meeting cf the Barre
branch OF the G. c. l. 4. will be held in
Clan Gordon hall. Election Of financial
secretary and delegate to convention.
Una riunione regolare dell uniont
delgi Scalpellini t,ranch di Barre ezra
luoco nella sala Clan Gurdoh. Eley:oae
del secretario di finanza. EleZiono IA IN
delegate per il congrcsso.
on Monday evening. March p, 1921.
N : O'Clock. J. Mckernan, Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21

MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1921.
The Weather.

Cloudy and much colder tonight;
Tuesday fair and colder; strong south
west, shifting to northwest, winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend u thanks to
the neighbors and friends who rem
dered so much Kindness 10 our moth
or in her long illness and to all those
who contributed flowers at the funeral
CLAYTON V. Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
The Last Day

Ominous heading, but quite appro-
pirate. 1t refers to the fact that this
is the last day in which you may
take advantage of the rare bargains
that the mercantile trade of Gardi-
ner are now Offering to the public. It
is the last of the mid-winter Dollar
Days. Tho response has been good,
but the st>:es of the merchants
still are a Turing attraction both as
far as the goods and prices are con-
cerned.
Never before in the mid-winter
season has such an effort been made
to secure your trade and never be-
fore have any better bargains been
offered to you, either in this or any
other city. A trip through the vari-
GUS stores will convince you that
now is an opportune time to ex-
change your money for bargains and
get moro than value received.
Today is sure to be the busiest day
Of the three. so, in order to do your
shopping at the least expenditure of
labor and obtain the best results YOU
should shop early. You will find
plenty of efficient and courteous
clerks to assist you in making your
selection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
Membership Drive
Gardiner Board of Trade

The great drive for members in the
Gardiner Board of Trade. will start
at 8 o'clock Monday morning. next.
Every man, woman and child who is
at all interested in doing something
for Gardiner and it's Board of Trade,
wherever residing, is not only invited
to become a member but is urged to
do so. The annual fee is S2.00. Col.
Samuel d. Soule is chairman of the
drive committee and will have teams
in each ward. on Water street ard i'll
the factories, whose business it will
be to see that everyone IS given op-
portunity TO join. You sign the
card, pay $500 and just as soon as
the Board of Trade buttons for 1921
are received you will have one, thus
indicating that you are member.
The Gardiner Board of Trade should
have q membership of between one
and two thousand. Remember, if
you are not asked to join it is simply
because you were not found, not be-
cause you are not wanted, for you
are wanted, wanted very much in
deed. If you are not approached by
some member of a team, some mem
Der of the committee, Sec. Earl
Hodgkihs or Treas. H. NJ Lawton
will be glad to see that you have
card.
Big things are in view if all will
take hold in earnest. Do not be sat
isfied with joining yourself but have
your family and friends come in.
The drive will continue hntil Friday
night and each morning in these col
umns and on the bulletin board Of
the Gardiner Journal will appear the
record of membership up to the night
before. This is everybody's job;
yours and ours. Let's do it as
Gardiner always does things, the very
best we know how. Let's sec who is
for Gardiner and who is for some
other place. by their works We
shall know them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
Not to Press Second
Indictment Against
NeWbury and IL Others

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 25.-The de-
partment of Justice has decided not
to press the second indictment re-
turned against Senator. Truman HI.
Newberry and II others, convicted
early last year of conspiracy to vio-
late the federal corrupt practices act,
according to word received here from
Attorney General Palmer. The Sec
ond indictment charged Senator New
bury and members Of his Senatorial
campaign committee with conspiracy
to commit the offense of perjury, in
connection with reports made to the
Senate.
In a letter. to Henry w. Rose of De-
troit,' who inquired as to. disposition
of the second Indictment Mr.. Palmer
wrote:
ut, was felt that the issues pre-
scented were fully tried out on the first
indictment and that it was not neces-
sar to resort to any further. prosecu-
ton in the premises"
Arguments were recently made in
the United States Supreme court on
an appeal by the respondents from
their, conviction on the first indict-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26

prayer meeting: Mission hall service
Sunday at ESQ: three speakers from
Lewiston will be present.
Highland Ave. Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. Charles Howard Atkins: 1890
morning service: sermon, 1T Is the
Lord 11.45, church school; $50. Jun
Tor League: Z. evening service; special
music: sermon by pastor. .rPauls Fare
well MESSAGE" 7.30 Wednesday. pray
er meeting in vestry. Sunday, March
8, will be observed as Go-to-Sunday-
School day.
Advent Chris tian church, Winter
street: Rev. Arthur e. Walton of Au-
burn will speak at 2.30 and p. NJ
First Church OF Christ, Scientist:
1915. subject Of lesson-sermon, Christ
Jesus" midweek services Wednesday
at 7.30 p. NJ. Reading room at the
church open to the public Wednesday
from 2 to a.. Free circulating library
Of authorized Christian Science litera-
ture.
Christ church (3rd Sunday in Lent):
Holy communion. $50: morning prayer.
sermon, 1870: church school, ~; eve
ming prayer address, z.
Randolph Methodist church, J. Parry
Irving minister; 1890 A NJ, preach
ing by the pastor. 11:45. Bible. school:
6.15 p. NJ. Epworth League; p. NJ,
preaching by the pastor: prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 730 p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
PENN. RAILROAD
CONSIDERS MORE
EXPENSE CUTTING

Philadelphia. Feb. 25-The Penn
sylvania railroad announced today
that it is considering a further cur
tailment in working forces and OPP
Grating expenses next month.
The company cut expenses ten
per cent. in December, followed by
another ten in January. These cuts,
it is said at the company offices. have
not produced the necessary reduc-
tons to meet the reduced earnings.
The extent of the next cut has not
been determined. The shopmen of
the company at Remove, Va, today
balloted on the question of returning
to a piece work basis. At the offices
here it was stated this was not done
at the instance of the company but
by the men themselves in accordance
with a decision of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to have all union
railroad shopmen throughout the
country vote on the proposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
WINTHROP
Winthrop High Girls
Beat Oakland Six
Augusta "Y" Trims Comets

The Winthrop High sextet won
from Oakland High in fast exhibit
ton of girls basketball by the score
of to Z, Friday evening. Miss Max
well and Miss Rowell, the Winthrop
forwards, were especially effective
for the home team, and the opposing
forwards, Miss Crotto and Miss An
derson, contributed Oakland's best
playing.
A lively encounter between the Y.
NJ. c. A. Dormitory Five of Angus
ia and the Winthrop Comets result
ed in a 20 to 16 victory for the Capt.
tai City team. The score was 9
apiece at the end of the first half.
Gregoire was best goal shooter for
the "Y'' five and Bissonette and
Pinkham of the Comets played in
great form. The summaries:
WINTHROP HIGH. OAKLAND HIGH.
M. Maxwell, Thomas, RI. h., Shores
Rowell, lf......... rb., Pierce, Trask
l. Riley, .................. C, Page
NJ. Riley, rb ......... If. Anderson
Clifford Id ................ IF, CrottO
Score: Winthrop High s; Oakland
High Z. Goals from floor: Rowell .;
Maxwell 2, Crotto 2; Anderson. Goals
from fouls, Crotto. Personal fouls,
Winthrop 8; Oakland; technical foul
Oakland. Referee, Titus. Scorer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
u. S. CONSUL IN MEXICO
CONVINCED ATTORNEY
FOR BERGDOLL DROWNED

Washington, Feb. 25-American
consul Marsh at Progresso, Mexico.
today informed the State department
he was convinced that D. Clarence
Gibboney. Philadelphia attorney, was
drowned in Mexico late in December
despite recent reports to the contra
ry. Mr.. Marsh added that while the
information he had was circumstan-
tial he regarded it as conclusive.
Roland Markley, relative Of John
r. Markley and his son. Lawrence
Marley, who with Frank w. Shriver
were reported to have been drowned
with Gibboney, was said by Consul
Marsh to have set out for the spot
where the bodies of the four men
were buried. Mr.. Markley, the con-
sul's report said. had been given au-
thority to disinter the bodies. The
Mexican foreign office, it was said, al
so had started an inquiry into the
matter.
The statement that Gibboney was
not drowned as reported was con-
tanned in a letter received by Chair
man Kahn of the House military af-
fairs committee which recently con-
Quoted a preliminary investigation
into the escape of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, wealthy Philadelphia draft
evader. to Germany. Gibboney was
BergdolFs attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
CHURCH NOTICES

Church Of the Holy Cross, Rev.
MMangdon 0uimby: p. D.. pastor:
mon by the pastor at 1880; Sunday
First Baptist church, T. ]. winslade
pastor: 1880. public worship with
sermon; IL. Sunday school; s. Junior
Christian EndeavOr: 6, Senior En-
deavor: peoples service with SER
moni subject. THE Return Of Christ"
special music by the young ladies'
Universalist church, Rev. Milo G.
Folsom: 1880, morning worship:
theme. "The Anger Of Jesus" soloist,
Il. Junio TsnS p a Shuf sani sSnoo =
Lenten services: subject, HAS Re-
ligton Outgrown the church,"
Free Baptist. George G. Kincaid:
Prayer. 10 A. M; preaching, 1880;
Sunday school, 11.45; young peoples
meeting, p. M. Two young men to
be baptized at close OF evening serv-
ice. 7.30 p. M. Wednesday. prayer
meeting: Monday evening. cottage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
Reds and Police
Differ Over Soviet
Attempt in Paris Plant

Paris, Feb. 25-(By The Associat-
ed Press)-The first attempt to
sovietize a large plant in France,
when the red flag was raised today
over q big electrical works under
construction at Gennevilliers ended
in. dismal failure, according to the
police and military authorities. On
the other hand the leaders of the
Communists claim that it was com
plete success. The police and mill
tary draw their conclusions from the
fact that not single man is at work
on the plant, while the leaders in
the soviet movement point out that
the red flag is flying over the build
ing as a token of victory.
The trouble had its origin when
the workmen refused to quit the
place in spite of lockout declared
by the company, which had reduced
wages because the employees had
slackened up in their work. Louis
Loucheur, the minister of liberated
regions, is interested in the company.
An armed peace" is the situation
tonighkwith hundreds of gendarmes
and republican guards patrolling the
plant at Gennevilliers, which is just
north of Paris in the department of
the Seine, while the workmen are as
sembled across the river Seine-et-
Disc at Argenteuil singing the On
ternationale," proclaiming that they
will rush the works tomorrow morn
ing.
! At dusk this evening the workmen
made a concerted attempt to cross
the bridge over the Seine. shouting
"Down with the police!" The police
and gendarmes easily repealed the at
tempted invasion after they had
brought down few of the manifes-
tants with their sabres. No one was
seriously injured.
The fact that 700 out of $50 work
ers accepted payment in full for
their wages this morning is declared
by the police to be strong trump
card in their hands. The police and
the republican guards have instruc-
tons to dispense all gatherings and
to prevent any of the former work
men from entering the plant as they
have no business there having ac-
cepted the payment of their wages
and no longer being employed. 1t is
stated that workmen violating the
orders to remain away from the plant
will be liable to arrest as trespas-
sers.
Joseph Jouve, former secretary of
the general labor federation, told
The Associated Press this evening
that decision had been reached at
a full meeting Of the workingmen to
resume work tomorrow morning. at
7.30 o'clock This would be done
without violence. If possible, but any
necessary means, would be adopted
to carry out the decision, said NJ.
Jouve.
On the other hand Police Commits
sioner Jerardin said he had instruc-
tons to keep all former worEmen