davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01
Louis Moreau

Louis Moreau Of 20 Green street
died at his home Friday morning at
the age of "A years. He is survived
by wife and several children. Flu
neral services will be held Monday
morning at the St. Francis de Sales
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01
Funeral Of Mrs. Albert L. Roundy

Funeral services for Mrs. Albert L.
Roundy, who died in Somerville,
Mass, were held Friday afternoon
at the home of the brother of the
deceased, Charles b. Kiddcr of Wins
low. The bearers were Horace
Thing, Fred Thing, Lester Simpson
and Fred Simpson. Burial was in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01

The trustees of the Winthrop
Street Universalist church have
made extensive repairs and improve
ments in the vestry of the church
curing the recent weeks. Special
tTorts nave been made to provide
suitable and convenient quarters for
the Sunday school, and tothis end
partitions have been erected so that
ten finely lighted apartments are
available for the classes. New win
dows have been put in, the walls and
ceilings painted. and new and much
improved lighting system has been
installed. The improvements will
add greatly to the usefulness and
attractiveness of the vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01

years been employed at the Cushnoc
Paper MILL and he resided on the
Church Hin road. He was member
of Asylum Lodge, I. O. o. F. Funeral
services will be held at o'clock
Sunday afternoon at Odd Fellows
liall under the auspices of the lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01
Bishop Louis s. Walsh of Portland

Bishop Louis S. Walsh Of Portland
will arrive in the city today/and will
administer the sacrament of con-
firmation at the three Catholic
churches today and tomorrow. This
afternoon service will be held at
$50 o'clock at the Notre Dame
church and on Sunday at 1890 in the
forenoon at the Sacred Heart church
and at 2.30 in the afternoon at the
ISt. Francis de Sales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01
| WATERvILLE

The Eight Rod Road meeting
house has been given two coats Of
white paint and now presents fine
appearance. Repairs upon the in
terror will soon be made. Secretary
Irving B. Mower of the United
baptist convention will conduct the
services Sunday afternoon and cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01
Willis (. HalIoweIi

Willis e. Hallowell passed away
Friday in this city after a long i'll
ness. He was A years of age and
IS survived by his wife. four sons
two daughters. his father and moth
er, one brother and one sister.
Mr.. Hallowel had for . number OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01
AUGUSTALOCALs

All members OF the Congregational
Sunday school are requested to no
present at the Rally Day exercises on
sunday when special program will
be carried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01
Five Massachusetts, Men for Speeding

Malcoln s. French of Brookline,
Mass. was arraigned before Judge
Atchley Friday afternoon on a COM
plant of speeding on the State high
way by Traffic Officer Maurice Chad
bourne of Bridgton fthe State high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01

The o. n n. Club will meet for
the frst time after it's vacation on
eMonday at the home of Mrs. Har-
riot Knowles on the Mt. Vernon road.
Dinner will he served at l o'clock.
Mrs. Knowles and Mrs. Nellie Phil
brick will be the hostesscs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01

1nere VIII ne special business
meeting of the members of the Chris
tan and Missionary Alliance in the
Vestry Of the First Baptist church
this evening at 1850. A full attend
ance is requested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01
SHERIFF HARDWOOD
SURPRISES DRINKING
PARTY NEAR TOGUS

Seizure Of Quart of Alcohol and
Roundup Of Three Men Feature
Visit Of Sheriffs to the Vicinity Of
Togus on Friday Afternoon
The lid was clamped down and
nailed fast by Sheriff E. ID. HAYWOOD
and Deputy Sheriff Francis Harwood
at merry little party which was be-
ing staged Friday AFTERNOON in field
near the National Home reservation
at Togus. And as the result of their
visit there quart of denatured alco-
hoi was seized and three men who re-
side at Togus were lodged in the An
susta police station. to be brought be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01


constructive force? There can be
but one answer to this query, and
that I have aleardy given in several
forms! Let me give it in one other,
and / am through. In it's lofty ideal
ISM Rotary is proving itslef one of
tho great constructive forces of the
. age. In the development of charac-
ter, either individual or national.
, there is no more constructive force
than the recognition and acceptance
OF high ideals. Ideals are wonderful
transformers. We tend to grow into
the likeness of that which we admire.
and to become like the best that we
profess. The impulsive force of lofty
idealism has shaped the characters
or all great men, and been the
inspiration of all that is fine and good
and permanent in history. religion. art
and literature. This nation. itself. IS
the offspring of idealism. Puritan and
cavalier alike were animated nv those
same ideals Of religious and personal
freedom and justice that have since
guided and shaped our destiny. Ameri
cas- entrance into the World War was
the most remarkable exemplification
of idealism humanity has seen since
that sweet sacrifice when Christ gave
up his life on Calvary. a It was in the
spirit Of American ideals that Amer;-
can boys went forth but yesterday in
the hottest crusade mankind has ever
seen, to maintain those ideals. at
whatever cost. on the popped sod Of
France-raanv of them TO meet the
dawn upon foreign shore; for such,
my friends. is the Transforming infiu-
ence of high ideals.
Daily the ideals of Rotary. con-
sciously or unconsciously. are shaping
the characters Of its members and
giving to characters thus shared the
Inspiration and the impetus to right
achievements and service. Than this
there can be no greater constructive
force. All great and worthy work is
done under the inspiration Of ideals
The sculptor is looking not at the
seen, but the unseen, when he calls
the angel from the block of marble.
The musician is listening to voices
never heard on land or sea when he
indites the symphony. The architect
beholds the temple in the air before
he builds it upon the earth. And 50
we. to whom the larger, fairer, diviner
task is given Of erecting here on earth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
AUTO BODY TYPES BASED
ON OLD CARRIAGE STYLES
All Styles Are Merely EXECUTIONS OF
Designs of Former Years, Says
Peerless Dist ibufur,

To one who has attended the great
National Automobile shows year at
ter year says :. W. owens man
aScr OF Terminal Motor Company. To-
cal Peerless distributors. 1T is ina
iensely interesting 10 note tn. de-
yc!opmcnt ~ the car.ous types OF
motor-car bodies.
In tia" very early DAYS. say twenty
years ago. mutor-car driving was
something Of !. sporting proposition.
ANA u" Mho sought protection Irom
til" weather wui.. motoring Was con-
sid"r.d more or lrss ri u tuoilycoddta
AS III" real vniu" of tho motor
ear became apparent. the sporting
feature began TO dtSarpear and
greater comfort wae sought Now
adays. the ear that doesn', provide
convenience. protection. and above
all. great comfort. fails short OF
what the public expects .rcm IL,
Ont. Four iiod, Types
II You VII. analyzc closely Won
VIII see that there ar. practically
only four distinctive body tynas
There is the touring car. or large
capacity open type. usually seating
seven passengers. Except as 10 mod
lied BODY lines tnis car is practical
1y as IL was puilt in tho h.ripninr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
second period than for the FIRST. BE-
ing SS.6o6.3I. against Ss.632.l3.

second period than for the FIRST. be-
ing SS.606.3I. against Ss.632.l3.
t.rent Change Orrurr.
IN the geographical distribution b.
population OF town a very grcai
change has occurred In the first
ment purchasers resided In cities OF
from loo, 900 AMI up. In the second
period only onc-third do So In the
'irst period only > per cent resided IN
towns under 500. while In the Sec
ond period i2I-2 did SO. Indicating
The growing. use being made Of the
facilities OF the corporation by
In the second period IS. per cent
Of the customers lived in towns under
900. iwhere the 1910 United States
census places 55.3 per cent of the
total population In the first period
only II per cent Of the purchasers
lived in towns under $500 population.
The period during which the notes
analysed herewith We're purchased
includes the late fall which is the
final cican-np Of tho retail season
IN most sections. winter. which sees
a practical cessation Of automobile.
purchasing in many sections. and
early spring. just before III. rush
or business which charactcr!zcs the
aniom ohtic. Industry during April.
Nav and Juno.
Were The figures for tho two
periods to i3 consoiidated and aver
aged. there woi.li lie Shown aver
ages which. except in few particu-
lars. would he worry close 10 those
shown for each Of tho two periods
trends indicated by tn. second analy-
SIS arc IN price OF car. increased real
eStnt" equities and more diversified
reocra Dhical distribution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

able 10 increase lis sales by approxl-
hhtcly ," per cent, bringing the ures-
emf flgnre Of 10, per cent ul TO about
~ or - per cent.
That being the case, IL becomes i'm
portant 10 scrutli.fzc tim. taym.ut
myers az "a class in order To deter
mine IN what direction 10 puSh sell
!ne efforts LOOKING towards the d!s-
i,osai .; NOR. automobiles on credit.
fortunately, this also IL made posi-
blr by the statistical division OF the
General Motors Acceptance Corpora
non which mas issued an analysis
Of iss clients simultaneously with its
rcport on the percentages Of cars
sosd for cash and on deferred pay
incnts. This analysis examines every
impoFtant particular OF the standing
credit accorded by the CORPORATION
between October !. 1919, and March
~. 1870. This examination Is based
along the lines or similar ANALYSIS
issued last spring. covering the nre,
c.dinE SIN months. The changes in
the main ar. minor and represent
Inc spread Of the activities Of the ac-
certancc corporation from the larger
cities. whore. Of course, they we're
Initiated, 10 tho smaller towns In
the FIRST report of this character is
sa's persons gave their ages. which
averaged 80? years for the rruun
During ths second six months 10.
Y stat" their ages, which averaged
evident.
1.:.G Persons Analysed.
In the first period 1916 persons
were analyzed. OF which G.sio re-
ported their occupations: in the sec
ond period 1890 were ana1yzcd of
winch 1850 reported occupations. y
noticeable change in the facts eyi-
drnced in the second period is the
increase in the proportionatc num-
her OF those individuals and firms
IN lines Of business not rated by
Dun's, that is farmers. Insurance
mining and real estate. the net ef-
rect OF increase being largely among
patton, have bought more expensive
cars. but this is probably explained
by the price raises which occurred
In practically all lines during the
time covered. The average car for
the previous period was sl,Oi4.23-for
the second period. sli26.Si: The note
in the previous period was s59ls6.
which was So per cent of the sale
price OF the car. The average note
in the second period is s6i3.4I. which
is 81 per cent Of the sale price OF
the car. indicating Il net average in
crease in the proportion of the car
hnhncc of ninc-tcnths of / per cent.
rms seems remarkably small in
crease In the relative size OF tho note
considering the increase of practical
~ 10 per cent in the value OF IN.
average ear.
The average income is less for tho
second period than for the first en-
cept In connection with individuals
and firms not rated by Dun's. Th.
average income Of all purchasers was
slightly lower in the second period
being se6S.i2. as against s215i5 in
the previous period Conversely. thu
average real estate equities report
81 arc considerably higher for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

Between - aud - per cent or all
cars being gold today are being mar
E"tca on some deferred paymcn;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

mixtures. ana suggested the r.n-
eral Installation II Il small rgs-
saup!inG tube In the exhaust pipe Of
motors. especially trucks and ve
hicles used b. taNicab and trucking
companies. for the purpose OF sccur-
Ing carbon dicSide determinations.
thereby making proper carhurctor
adjustment possible.
panies could well afford to employ n
chemist TO make regular control tests,
aud that tho results or such a prac-
tce wonld be great economy In
n n -.lIst ysrr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

RIVOll MATINEE DAILY
~ "A Warner "WhPn We Were 2l'
Mon,-IHi MT@oGns,LHi. =. Warner. WHEN W. Were e.,
W%eSdG'--iI r. Wernsr When We Wsr" 1Gwsr'. g..
InrniD nnSI N. Griffith's "rhe Love Flower
Sdd,-D ". GrIffiths "Tbe Love Flower"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
PARAMOUNT e
Fay's kriickerbocker Market at 4o,h

Monday-"Not Being Done This season.
Tuesdty-"NOt Being Done This SensOn''
Wcdnestny--"Sot Being Done This Scasonr
Thur9day-"Not Being Done This Season,
.Frtda Mat Being Done This Season.
SaturdaY-"Not Being Done This spason''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

| E,ADE.N MATINEE DAILY
Mon-W s HSrt in ITs .TSs Test,ns Tcst,pE BSSk"
w%cd.-W' S MSrt q "Ihs rSo TeStinE Th. Heck"
saturday--"The Sin That Was His"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Daily Ph0t0pLay Guide


CARMAN dERErAMN:TowN AVE;
NOT. NOT. I Brien IN The Wonderful Chance
iI,nrs'--9 tSrton IN The ,MondPrfui Chance"
WrGsd.-o' brIcn in "Thc Wonderful Chance
iihursday,-Alco Joyce In Cousin Kate
Saturday-AlICo Joyce in Cousin Kate"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

uMapO FRONT ST. & GIRARp AVE.
JOWDO Jumbo Junction on . ETankiiSHTai, iHi, ~
Tuss, ,MMadge Kennedy N The Truth"
wtd%Tom Moore ~ "The GrS99t RsTa.I,! aGTc,arI,n!f'
JrTIday-"The Lure OF Grooming Water
Saturday--"Cupid, the Cowpuncher'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

AAfNHGK 4 Last Mat. and Evg.
Nav. J. RI E ST ORM
- Neek-"CALL THE DocTOpu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

yocIIcT 52D AND LOCUST srs.
LOlUol Mats l;ao &,SC Eyes SISTrssI M;S3 to y
tTTmWonSIdhsGy-IDc Miles IN dsummer Madness
Wed-pe Mtllos "MIfIjSmmSr .I;ummrr MMadGGsss MaGess.
Thurs. Mil[is,s S%m%sr ..MSs%mmsr MaamSss" S"
FsSf.SSDe Miles "Mid,ummcr Madness"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

49, ~ N>h VI AVENUE
Mon.--Clara Rmhsll YourS "iid-('hanpeIu
Tues. Clara Klmball YounG, "Mid- -ChSnneir,
WednesdaY-"t Romantic Ndyenturess"
Thursday-"A Romantic Adyenturess'
Fri. Pauline Frederick - slave OF Vanity
sat.-Pauine Frederick. a Slave OF Vanity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

IIBER l4 BROAD COLUMBIA AV
Monday---PearI White In "rha r,t,,,,
Tues -T."1,CSnrsd .1,CSs In Quest Of Ills Youth"
wSd "CGpraS In Quest Of His Youth"
Fri w. Hawcly in "IIer Beloved NiIIaI,,,
SaL--Geurge Walsh In "The PIunrnr"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
OVERBROOkoaD 4 HAXgRFoRD

PARK RlDGE AVE. 4 DAUpHTN ar
! ann ,ATat. alb eve ei5 10 !,
Tv@sday-Ii K. Lincoln .TRe Inner iner TSicCss, ySiICs
Mod.-Rgpcrt HmghcS' The Cup OF Fur,
rri.-G. Athoton's "Out OF The storn,1,
Sat.--"The Revenge Of TmTxan"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

boriers In a contrasting color. These
and knitted one-piece frocks are ideal
for autumn and early winter wear. A
rib in the knitting makes possible
many pretty variations in all knitted
garments. but proves itself most effec-
tive in capes and blouses.
Both frocks and blouses are giving
good account of themselves for
sports and street wear,
The woman who cannot find hat
to suit her this season must he
hopelessly ill-favored~ or impossi-
bly, hard to please, for hats, from the
foundation up, are the work of experts.
They leave the vogue of simplicity to
frocks and deal, themselves, in subtle
lines, intricate shapes, clever draperies,
unendlng variety in trimmings. Even
tailored hats and sport hats that seem
simple reveal perfection Of workman
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

frocks-handsome garments, skill
tully made, having II field of useful
ness that is rapidly widening.
Silk and silk fiber yarns supplement
wool, but do not outrival it, in hand
some scarfs, sweater-cOats and blouses
In models where the sheen of silk is
an advantage, as in the wide, deeply
frnued scarfs for wear with tailored
GresI'es or suits. These scarfs are
especially handsome in black, white,
and In Roman stripes. In the opinion
Of many women the wide, silky ansora
scarfs. of which an example Is Illus
trated mere, outclass even those made
IF silk.
Very handsome capes are knitted in
stripes of two colors and have big col
lars of angora and sometimes borders
1f 1t in one of the colorS. Other capes
one color have angora collars and
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
KNITTED OUTERWEAR AND
DAINTY HATS FOR AUTUMN


T%NlTTED Ou'erwCnr serves faith
n rulv, at amy season Of the year.
and anywhere. to fortify women
against the chilI OF season or nlti-
rude. But It's fuithiuiness is us moth
Ing compared to its smartnCss
since discriminating women have
undertaken to make she most that can
he made of IT, Mere service is taken
for granted and goes without say
ing. while interest centcrs now In
beauty Of color. style and ingenuity In
Snitting. our old favorites the scarf
and sweater find themselves In the
company of capes, coats, blouses and
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

ship that hespeaks trained profession
ais In. every detail Of their making.
II seems 10 he the ambition of MILL
ners 10 make no two dress hats alike,
aud even In tailored hats this passion
for variety governs them. In the
group Of models pictured there are four
trimmed hats and one example OF the
tailored mode that are designed to be
used for many occasions-the tailored
hat not too severe. the trimmed hats
not too elaborate for much service.
At the top Of the group the wide
hrimmed. black velvet hat is built on
a frame that reveals much thought on
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

the part of its originator. The brlm is
wider at the sides than In front or
back and is cut away from notch at
the front. 1t is covered smoothly with
velvet and its lines clearly defined.
The crown is softly draped and fin
ished with two generous loops of vel
vet. Rows of jet cabochons call atten-
tion to the sweep of the brim. Just
below 1t, in another velvet hat. inter-
est is centered on the curving and be-
coming brim, and the crown is soft. A
wreath of ostrich fancies trims 1t.
The tailored hat of black panne velvet
ut the left illustrates the intricacies Of
frames and supports a handsome ro-
settle with jet CabOchon at its center.
Below 1t dressy model has brocad-
ed brim and much-draped crown, with
ostrich plumes ut each side. 1t does
not outclass the hat at the right of
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

bottle green velvet ana graceful coque
feathers that trail over its brim.
Black in millinery, especially In
tailored hats. continues to be the
dominant feature of this seasons
styles in colors, brown, pheasant, blue
and dark green. in very becoming
shades, find an increasing number OF
admirers. and rich brocades are
DromiSinu
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
CornGob Useful.

A cOrncob cut in half is an effectuai
scraper for aluminium utensils. The
corncob cleanS the vessel without
scratching II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08
LYDIA PINKHAM
 GIVEN DIVORCE

A special short calendar session ex- clusively for divorce cases was heard Friday by Judge John F. Keeler in Superior court. One of the cases disposed of was that of Lydia M. Pinkham. not of Celery Compound fame, against George Lester Pink ham The judge inquired if this was the famous party, but it was stated that the original Lydia was in reality a man.
 At any rate Mrs. Pinkham. who now manages a. bakery in Bridgeport was granted a decree and the custo- dy of a ' year old son now in school. grounds desertion. They were mar ried March 2, 1901, and the deSertion occurred August s, 1906. They were living in Norwalk at. the time, and Mrs. Pinkham had just recovered from a serious illness. She had in vited the nurse to remain longer that she might save her board. and short ly after pr. Francis I. Burnell, for merly mayor of Norwalk, informed the plaintiff of improper relations between her husband and the nurse. The nurse admitted the accusations and the desertion took place shortly after that tune.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08

Among the contributions reported this morning were the following:
 Mrs. Walter B. Lashar, s7, 800; Mir. and Mrs Waldo c. Bryant, $1.ooo; 1; MT. and Mrs. 0. J. Jennings, $1.o00; American Chain company, s2,50o; Bryant Electric company, s2,50o; First National Bank. s2,ooo; Jenkins Valve company, s1,00O.
 Speaking at the luncheon today Walter B. Lashar publicly rebuked Ralph K Beers, president of the Board of Aldermen for saying he would not subscribe to the Con1mun- ity Chest, asserting that this was a very poor spirit for public officials to have.
 He also rebuked certain merchants with places of business on Main street for not dealing Hberal1y with the Com munity Chest Drive. He said that when these merchants came up to the banks and demanded assistance the extent of their belief in this city as manifested in their attitude on the drive would be scrutinized.
 The incident which led up to his condemnation of the merchants was the subscription by a merchant who has been visited six times of check for S10. MT. LaShar- offered to re- place that subscription with one of s25 if the drive head would send that subscription of $10 back. He strong ly advocated that the check be re- turned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-08
TWO JUDGES ON BENCH OF
 HIGH COURT

Judge John P. Kellogg and Judge John F Keeler were both on the bench when the short calendar ses- sion of Superior court was opened this morning. Both judges assigned jury cases for the April term, and it was announced that during the week of April 26 a state referee will be here to hear divorce cases.
 An application for judgment of S4,- 935 in the suit of the Long-Henkel Mfg company against the Morris Metal Products company was allowed.
 In the divorce action of Alice Maud Luckhurst against Charles Alfred Luckhurst and additional ground, a statutory offense. was entered.
 Judge Keeler will this afternoon take up two matters in the action of James Paterson. asking a receiver for the Paterson Forge company, Strat- ford. Judge Keeler will also hear ar guments in the motion to set aside the verdict in the recently tried case of George Bellows against the Campus Lunch & Restaurant company. He sued for damages of s10,000 for a fall on the stairs of the restaurant and the jury awarded him $500.
 In the matter of R. D. Campbell against the Bridgeport Motor Truck company the temporary receiver was made permanent and Ernest Truslow and Joseph D. Brady were appointed appraisers. Four months time will be allowed for presentation of claims.