davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-29
WORLDS NEED is MORE LOVE

The world today. torn with dissen.
sion, strife. IND ill-will, is hungry in
its heart of hearts for love, for the
love that is genuine, good and pure.
the love that destroys hate, unites
men and expresses God. Tho idea
of cooperation is being born. Among
states. nations. churches, employers,
employees, farmers and individuals
we see this right idea of human broth.
erhood slowly but surely emerging.
not without a conflict, but with a def.
~initeness that is cause for encourage.
ment Slowly men are coming to see
that in the final analysis s~elf-interest
is to be found only in the common in.
terest, and that we cannot have any
enduring seifhood apart from our
brother. So momentous is the step
forward which mankind is now TAX,
ing that the breaking up of old beliefs
OF pride, selfishness, jealousy, hate,
and so on seems at times to cause an
iceiam in the stream of progress, but
under the moral force of love the
stream moves on.
AND so to everyone interested in hu.
man betterment let mo say that the
world needs your cooperation and
mine. 1t needs brotheriy consideration
one for another. liberation and kind
ness. We need to be ever ready to rec
ognize n to rejoice in the good In
those about US and to minimize the
evil. We need to guard against going
to the mat" over questions secondary
in importance, thus retarding our W
and others progress heavenward. In
the transition through which we are
passing we sec too often good men
condemn good men. Those striving
for the same ideals politically and
religiously are too often separated
by tho DEVILS wedge OF controversy
and ~dissension and their purposes
thwarted by unavailing conflict. Dis.
sension is the work of evil. Spiritual
unity is the order of God. We need
moro liberation, not for error, but
for our brother the whole world over
who is working his way h-eavenward
according to his best light.
My friends, We are brothers. God
has made us so. Only as brothers can
we find true life. only as brothers can
we possess true happiness, only as
brothers can we fulfil our Fathers
purpose and fill our places in loves
harmonious plan. The efforts of the
adversary r TO divide Christians
and Christendom, to bring among us
controversy. d~issension, strife and
var But we are brothers. brothers
now. brothers forever n forever.
Only in brotherhood is heaven, only
In brotherhood is truth. and the one
road to brotherhood is love. love that
is deep. genuine. pure and Godlike.
Said John. He that Ioveth not his
brother whom he hath seen. how can
he o God whom he hath not seen?''
Two thousand years ago there came
among men n so lowly that ne was
born in a Manager. No persecution
that could be heaped on him was too
severe. Reviled. he reviled not again.
For malice he give forgiveness, for in
Justice mercy. for hatred love. And
finally when nailed to the cross for
no cause save the worlds hatred of
his goodness. he still loved his unjust
brothers and prayer. Father, for
give them for they know not what
they do" Why this life SO burdened
with the hatred OF men. why the su-
preme sacrifice of that life, crucified
in ignominy and disdain amid the
scorn Of his enemies? why indeed?
, 1922-03-29

Transo CiEan-UnIOn Made.
, 1922-03-29

Our four salesmen; quality, prics
fit and style. Reliable Tailors! 1854
Evening star., 1922-01-03
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, January 3.-The cot
ton market showed renewed f1rmness
today, opening at an advance OF - 70
rs points on favorable oVer-hollday
reports from Liverpool and the col
ton goods markets. Houses with
Liverpool and other foreign connec-
tfons were good buyers here at the
start, while there was some local ana
Wall street demand, but the advance
to 1920 for March and 1872 for May
brought In considerable realizing.
There was also some southern sell
ing. and the circulation OF January
notices representing about 3,50o paies
caused liquidation of the spot months.
This eased prices off few points.
March selling back to 1908 and May
to 1854. but the talk around the ring
was generally optimistic as to early
new year business prospects ana the
undertone of the market was steady.
Futures opened firm: January !S.1a,
March, 1920; May, 1870; July, lo.Ao'
October. 1875.
The market weakened shortly after
the opening under reselling by Wali
street and western interests, VINO nau
covered short contracts before lme
holidays and moderate southern sen
ing. New Orleans wires reported an
accumulation of hedge selling there
over the holidays. and the LiVerpool
market turned weaker shortly after
the local opening under American
selling. The price of March con-
tracts here broke to 1S.49. or ~
points net lower and II points under
the early high level. Business tnen
became less active, with the market
showing rallies of few points early
in the noon hour, but the tone was
unsettled.
NEW ORLEANS. January S.-Ad-
vances of 10 to Is points marked the
opening Of the cotton market TO-DAY.
being mainly the reelection OF better
Liverpool than due. Accumulated
hedge-seiiing met the advance and by
the end of the first half hour OF busl-
ness prices were II TO l5 points under
the close Of last week. March first
traded up to 1880 and then fell back
to IS a pound.
Futures opened steady--October,
1856; January. 1917; March, 1873
May, 1902; July, 1850.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
SEEKS MANY IMMIGRANTS.

MELBOURNE. January 3.-Austra-
Via wants 100000 more inhabitants
as soon as she can get them, and pre-
Iers that they should be good, white
stock, preferably of British deriya-
tion. This additional population is
regarded as necessary to develop the
resources of the country. In the light
of these figures Australia hardly can
be said to be entirely satisfied with
the arrival of 10000 former soldiers
Of the United Kingdom who have
emigrated to Australia under the
government emigration scheme since
the war. This movement is little
100 slow to suit Australia Aus
tralian government officials point out
that Great Britain expended nearly
81 800. 100000 in 1920 in public assist
ance to unemployed and others, and
they add that much of this might
have been saved if these idle persons
had been transported to Australia.
where they could have supported
themselves.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
INSURANCE LOSS RECORD,

NEW YORK. January 3-In the
year just closed the insurance COM
Danies that write burglary insurance
suffered unparalleled losses. due to
the prevalence of crime here and
elsewhere. especially during the holi-
day season. when hold-ups were daily
and nightly occurrences and when
7,urrlarieS were particularly nu-
merous. The increase in loss last
year over the year before is esti-
mated at between 10 and 20. per cent
by the most conservative Insurance
anHn. and on some classes of risks
The increase ran as high as $50 per
cent.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
HOLIDAY HALT IN DRY G0ODs

CHICAGO, January 3. = Marshall
Field & Co. in their weekly review of
the wholesale dry goods trade, say:
Current wholesale distribution of
Cry goods was ahead of the corre-
spending period of last year Orders
from statesmen on the road were yery
small. as most of the statesmen were
either in the house or spending the
holidays at their homes. There were
approximately the same number of
customers in the market as the cor
responding week year ago. Our Gus
toners generally report good Christ
mas retail business. Collections con-
tinue satisfactory"
Evening star., 1922-01-03
NEW HIGH BOND RECORD.

NEW YORK, January Bond issues
of states. counties. cities and smaller
political divisions exceeded $1,000, 600. 900
in 1921. according to statistics compiled
by the Daily Bond Buyer. This sets
a new high record.
Financing for highway construction
and soldiers bonuses and the high cost
of building are believed to be respon-
sible for the large number of bond quo
tationS.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
AUDITING

And closing the tooks for the year. statements
showing true condition Of your business and
tax returns prepared by certified public ac-
coGntant. Address Box 300 II. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
BANK CLEARINGs FOR q. S.

Bank cIearlngs Of the country Tor
week ended December 81 aggregated
$6.012.629,416, compared with $780,
1854 in the corresponding week
Of last year. decrease Of a21.1 per
cent. Percentage decreases reported
for the week by the principal cities
year follow: New York. 40.7 per cent; /;
Chicago. SO per cent; Philadelphia,
SO per cent: Boston. ~ per cent; Kan
sas City. S. per cent; st. Louis. 2S
per cent; San Francisco. 20 per cent;
Pittsburgh, 1917 per cent; Detroit, 22.5
per cent; Baltimore, ~ per- cent.
and New Orleans, 22.1 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, January 3.-Foreign
exchange heavy. Great Britain, de-
mand. 4.20A: cables. 4.203s. SiXty-day
bills on banks, 4.173s. France, demand,
SO3ls: cables, S.04. Italy. demand,
4.261.: cables, AT. Belgium, demand,
162E: cables. 1853. Germany, demand,
53; cables, 53l: Holland demand,
1885 Sweden. demand. 24.95. Dem
mark. demand, 20.o0. Switzerland, de-
anand. 1910. Spain, demand. 1895.
Greece, demand. 4.35. Argentine, de-
tnand, $3.50. Brazil, demand. 1857.
Montreal, 95h.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
MEXICO PICKS ECONOMISTS.

MEXICO CITY. January 3.-Promi-
pent economists have been appointed to
the Mexican section of the inter-Ameri-
Can finance committee. This action was
taken, it is said. upon the initiative
Ut Secretary Mellon of the United States
Treasury.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
MINT COINAGE FOR 1921.

PHILADELPHIA, January 3-The
mint here coined 99.507.4 .49S pieces in
1921. of a total value of s57,S76.255.
The big value was due to resumption
Of coinage of silver dollars, of which
d4,6s9.00O old design and S56,473 of
she peace" design were turned out.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
EXCHANGE SEATS CHEAPER.

NEW. YORK, January s.--Another
drop OF $4,000 in the price of New
York Stock Exchange seats is re-
ed for transfer for Ssl. 900 and an
other seat was sold for 100000. The,
last previous sale was as2.000.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Stock Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power and ref. $500 at
104E
Lanston Monotype-10 at 71h
Mersenthaler L:notype-10 at 1901, 10 at
129S.
AFTER CALL.
Georgetown Gas 5s-$5OO at 81.
Capital Traction-25 at %. % at 95.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-$I 900 at S95..
Money-CsIl loans. 5ai per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Intercollegiates
To Row Monday
At Poughkeepsie

Poughkecpsie, n. Y, June 24-Ov-
or the waters that for nearly three
decades have provided a course for
the most eagerly sought and most
bitterly fought victories in American
intercollegiate rowing. The crews of
six universities will pull oars Mon
day in the Intercollegiate Rowing
Associations Gath championship
struggle.
OF more than ordinary interest to
even the close followers of rowing is
this years regatta, the entries of the
University of Washington and the
United States Naval Academy ex-
panding the Eastern aspect of the
races to national Importance and
furnishing a means for determining
the supremacy on the water between
the two sides of the continent.
The Navy crew, regarded as a
southern entry, was so anxious to
show its mettle that the cadet oars
men obtained permission to.miss part
OF the middies' annual cruise to ac-
ccpt the associations invitation to
compete. Its racing, almost all of
which is done several hundred miles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
WINSL0W
Winslow GRANGE

a special meeting of Winslow
Grange was held Friday evening in
the Grange hall on Lithgow street
Worthy Master Wilson called the
meeting to order. Past Master A. II.
f. Buffum was called to the chair
and he instructed IL candidates in
the work of the third degree, assist
cd by a team Of young people. The
fourth degree was given by the regu-
lar officers. The double doors were
thrown open and the assistant and
lady assistant steward conducted the
candidates. officers and members to
the dining room where bountious
supper Of Strawberries and cream.
bread and all kinds of cake were
served by Mrs. Frank Marcia, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert lie Claire and Mrs.
Haley. after which games were in
dulged in until a late hour. Mrs.
John Wilson and Mrs. Joseph Eaton
presided at the piano. A special Po-
mona meeting will be held in the
Grange hall Thursday evening, June
20 for the purpose of comforting the
fifth debree. This degree is given at
this time in order that a large num-
bcr may take the sixth degree which
Will be conferred at Benton Grange
hall Saturday evening, July 1. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26

Evelyn remained in Skowhegan and is
the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph II. Murray, at their home
on Cross street.
Fred Locke. who went to Enfield,
y. H., few days ago, where he ex-
pected to accept a position as maste r
mechanic for the American Wooden
company at the Baltic Mills, has re-
turned to Skowhegan and will not
accept the position because of no
housing facilities and because the
schools. which is an important feat
ure of a town where Mr.. and Mrs.
Locke will make their home, as they
have two sons.
Mrs. William Gatherer and little
daughter, Edna, who were in town
over Thursday night to attend the
social and sale of the Country club,
held on Thursday evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warren
on the River road, returned to Their
home in Waterville on the late after
noon train Friday. While in town
Mrs. Gatherer and daughter were
guests OF Qer sister ana husband, MT.
and Mrs. F. +. Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard II. Cum
mings, who have been in Hanover,
\. H., attending the graduating eXer-
Cises of Dartmouth college, of which
Mr.. Cummings is a graduate, have
returned home and Mrs. Cummings
went to ocean Park where they are
passing the month of June. The
Cummings and their little guest, s
Merrill Cover, will return the last OF
the week as they have let their cot
tage for the month of July.
Mrs. John A. Wilson and little
daughter, Ruth of POrthmouth, N
H., arrived in town Thursday and
visited Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Brs. George Cox of Upper Mid
die street. when accompanied by her
older daughtcd. little Miss Margaret
who has been in town for several
weeks the guest of her grandparents
went to Millnocket, where they will
be guests of Mrs. Wilson's sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward De
COurcy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Prisoner Walks Out
Of County Jail, Soon
Recaptured Again

Saturday afternoon, as many Wis
itors were calling upon relatives and
friends at the county Jail, one of the
prisoners. who was being held on a
larceny charge for a hearing of the
Grand Jury at the September term,
dressed in his best clothes to receive
guests. walked away with the visitors
unnoticod by the deputy in charge
When it was found that one man
was missing. word was at once tele-
phoned to Sheriff Mooers. who was
in Fairfield on business. Mr.. Moores
assisted by Deputy Croker of Ca
naan, at once instituted search Tor
the missing prisoner, who about one
o'clock walked into the trap which
they set for him at Hinckley. ana
was back in the county Jail before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
East kennebec Pomona officers will
be present and do the work.

Charles Flye and sister, Miss Clara
Flye, are entertaining their niece,
Miss Thelma Terry and her friend,
Miss Harriet MARI Of Island Falls,
at their home on the Garland road.
Mrs. Henry Prescott of the Au-
gusta road was business visitor in
Augusta, Friday.
George Hallowell Of Augusta was
in town Friday to attend the special
meeting Of Winslow Grange.
The regular meeting Of Fort Hall
fax Chapter, D. A. r. will be held
today at 2:30 o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Howard on the
Augusta road.
DR.. and Mrs. E. r. Blaisdell of
Pressure Isle were recent visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hews on the Augusta road.
The Sebasticook Literary club will
hold it's annual field day Friday,
June 80 at China Lake, the commit
tee in charge consists of the Misses
Clara Flye, Jennie P. Howard, Julia
Morrow.
Mrs. Q. F. Barnard and children.
Orlo, Lois and Mary, who have been
visiting friends in town for a week
have returned to their home in Nor
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Priest are
entertaining Mrs. Priests mother.
Mrs. Carrie Weeks Of Orono, and
sister, Miss Victoria Weeks, an in
To- ,oJ,
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hews and
niece, Doris Wood were in Bruins
wick Thursday to attend the we'd
ding of their niece, Miss Iva Blais-
dell. Little Miss Doris was ring
bearer at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Reynolds and
sons. Neil and Clayton and daugh-
ter, Geraldine have returned to their.
home on the Reynolds road, after
passing a week at their cottage at
Owls Head.
Charles Drummond Of the Augusta
road is passing few days at his
cottage at Pemaquid.
MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-Mrs. O. F.
barnard and children Orlo, Lois. and
Mary, of NORWAY, We're guests on
Wednesday of r. w. Towle and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.ucius Chase and
children loft Friday for Springfield.
Mass. called there by the death Of
Mr.. Chase's sister, Mr~. Myron Blan-
chard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Cleveland Sinoleton

An attractive home wedding was
solemnized Saturday afternoon at
1880 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Martha Singleton on upper Middle
street. when her daughter, Ida Mil
dred Singleton was united in marri-
age to George William Cleveland, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell d. Cleveland
of Pleasant street. The ceremony in
which the double ring service was
used was performed by the Rev.
George Merriam, pastor of the Beth
any Baptist church.
The bride wore a beautiful white
lace dress and hat to match, and car
ried bridal bouquet of white roses.
The bride was attended by Miss Ma
bel Smith as bridesmaid, who was
dressed in yellow organdie and wore
yellow hat and carried yellow roses.
The brides brother Robert Single
march was played by Mrs. Marion
Caldwell.
The room in which the wedding
took place was beautifully decorated
by Mrs. Singleton and Mrs. Cleve-
land, the decorations were ferns, gar
den flowers and daisies. The bridal
couple stood in front of an archway
Of green, and beneath wedding
bell. made of roses and greenery, the
tongue of which was u beautiful
white rosebud.
After the ceremony dainty refresh
mcnts of fruit punch, waters and ice
cream were served. The only out
of town guest was the groom's sis
ter, Mrs. Carl L. Johnson of Wood
fords.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland left on the
afternoon train for Portland and Old
Orchard. where they will pass their
| honeymoon. Before returning they
will also visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson ut Westbrook
The brides going away suit was q
! handsome blue tricotine and hat to
match. Upon their return they will
reside on upper Middle street The
groom is employed by the Somerset
Shoe Co. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Glove
| land have a large circle of friends
all Of whom extend cordial best
wishes for future of many years
1 filed with happiness and prosperity
| ThoY were the recipients of many
| beautiful wedding gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Mothers Jewels Hold
Party Methodist Ch.,

The annual party and mite box
opening Of the Mothers Jewels of the
Centenary Methodist church was held
in the church vestricc, Friday after
noon, June 23rd.
A delightful program was present.
ed by the little people, y being pres
ent: Recitation, Il Have q Little
Minute" Helen Ames; song, "Go
Bring My Mite Box to Me-" Edith
Bishop; recitation, How to Help
Frederick Legrea; A mite box song
by all the children; recitation, My
Jewel Box" Elsie Smith; vocal solo,
"When He Cometh to Make Up His
Jewels" Una Spencer; vocal solo,
Jean Fleming; Mrs. Herbert l.. Mich
OILS gave very interesting and enter
tanning talk which was much enjoyed
by the children and their parents as
we'll.
Edgar Bishop was the honorary
member having the largest amount in
his mite box.
Besides the % children present
there were eight adults who were
guests.
The ladies in charge Of the party
were Mrs. Grace NJ. Tucker, Mrs.
Jennie NuttinE, and Mrs. Alma Bish
op. Mrs. Bishop acted as pianist for
the afternoon and accompanied the
vocal solOists. Delicious refresh
mcnts of ice cream were served and
the children enjoyed playing few
games.
The sunshine was taken advantage
- IL, tho porty including the admit
guests, and all went out of doors on
the bank of the river in front of the
trees and posed for their pictures,
which all are hoping will come out
well and will be pleasant reminders
in the future Of a most happy party
held on Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
FAIRF D
Mr. and Mrs. z. 2. Bean Of Canaan

Mr.. and Mrs. z. 2. Bean Of Canaan
were in town for the day Saturday 70
attend St Johns Day celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Britton and
daughter Bettina Of Wins!ow and Mrs
George Shorey motored to Bangor YES
terday.
Mir. and Mrs. Charles Blackstone and
son Scott were visitors in Newport
yesterday.
Miss Alice Ladd has returned from
short stay at Temple Heights.
Charles King is at the Sisters hos
pital, where he underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis and is reported
as resting comfortably.
+. l.. Harris was a visitor in Ban
gor yesterday.
II. S. Russell Of Portland was in
town Saturday.
Miss Airline Dunbar Of Bangor Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rob
inson.
The funeral services OF the late Mrs
Agnes Estes will be held this after
noon from the home Of Mrs. Henry
Maddox at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Small, w. s
Small, Miss Margaret Barnes and Lor-
ing Cram were in Hartland calling on
relatives yesterday.
Friends of Percy Shorey will be
pleased to learn he has been promoted
to assistant manager at the Green
Bros. store at Watervillc.
Ami Berry has resumed his duties
at the American wooden mill after scr-
cral months absence.
Mir and Mrs. +. T. Pillshury and
Thayer pillsbury were in Burnham
yesterday.
The team owned by J. Ii. Fletcher
was struck by Ford car at the corner
of Maine and Lawrence avenue Satur-
day afternoon. The occupants Of the
car were thr-wn out but not injured.
The team was quite badly damaced
and Mr.. Fletchcr's hand slightly cut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
PITTSF|ELD

Mrs. C. ]. Strong left Friday for
Portland where she will attend to
matters Of business.
Henry Il. Libby is in Portland to
attend q meeting of the New England
Bankers association.
Irving Whitman, with Mrs. Whit
man and daughter, Dorothy, are
passing a vacation at Unity Pond.
Misses Winnifred and Verne At
well are visiting friends in Water
Vile.
Mrs. Margaret Cohen of Bangor
is in town, guest in the home of
her sister, Mrs. Richard Clarity, on
Hartland avenue.
Rev and Mrs. D. P. Policy of
Thomaston are visiting friends in
town. Mr.. Pelley was a former pas
tor of the Manson street Methodist
church.
Jefferson c. Humphrey was a
business caller in Oakland, Friday.
Miss Izer Whiting. teacher at
the c. and n. college in Jefferson
City. Tenn. is in town to pass tho
summer with her mother. Mrs. w. \.
TAYLOR on Somerset avenue.
\ whist party will be held in G..
A. r. hall on Tuesday evening. June
OF under the auspices of the w. r.
A Of Lady Maccabees. A pleasant
time is assured to all who attend.
Mrs. Lee Frederick Of New York.
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Southland. has returned to her
home.
Burnham Raglan, who is q student
at Brown University, is in town for
the summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCausland,
Mrs. ]. f. Farnham, Mrs. Lola Hurd
and Mrs. Vera Miller were in Bangor
Saturday.