davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-07
PEOPLES IMPRESSIONS TOO
HASTN." SAYS PRESIDENT

IL was strange advice that came from
the lips OF President Harding when he
coUnScled senators ana Representatives
of the present Congress to disregard
The wishes of their respective cOnstitu-
encicS and vote for his ship bonus bill
Notwithstanding the verdict rendered
against il at the polls November :.
This was rather a bold suggestion
that sworn representatives and Scrv-
hts defy their real principals and
uiaStt rS-the people-and obey the
president when his personal wishes
counter the will of the nation
Frankly. | think il lofticr states
manShip To support and commend "A
policy designed TO effect the larger
good of the nation than merely 10 rec
ord the too hasty impressions of con
Stituency" said President Harding in
his address To Congress
This statement of the PRESIDENT
about THE larger good of the nation
begS the question. but il i his reference
To the too hasty Impressions of con
Stitucucy" that wildly reveals his
state of mind. He seems 10 believe thc
judgment of the voters on November z
was the expression of mOmentary
pidue, or a sudden recrudesccnce of an
old prejudice.
AS matter of fact. the president :
ship bonus bill had been the subject of
discussions in the press and i'm the po-
liticai forum for several months before
the election. Farmers associations. Ia
bOr organizations. boards of trade. po-
litical club and individual voters had
given 10 careful study. Many OF the sue
ccSStUl Republican candidates for Con
gress di~ayowed " ana promised if
elected to oppose H.. To that general
and careful consideration of the bin Is
a~crihahle the present opposition il H.
eucumtering in Congress and the coun-
try at large. This opposition il not the
result of too hasty impression Of "a
constituency il the fruit OF de-
liberate popular Judgment.
President Harding cannot hope 30 en-
nance his reputation or his popularity
by acting himself or 10y seeking to have
Congress act. on the principle that the
people are 10 be- flOuted when they dis
agree with him. He must above all
avoid the appearance Of prcferring the
wishes and interests Of group of cor
porItionS 90 the viii and welfare Of
the American people.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-07

apartment which was so far from being
nome. He had explained 10 his
mother that such "home" was beyond
the incomes OF ordinary city people
and that If she wanted him 10 be as
cosy as that she'd have to get him the
cOsiness OF millions
For II took a millionaire to own a
real home" in a city.
How foolish HIS mother had been
not to have realized all that She knew
so little OF city life. of business, of
anything outside her own small groove
But Brent was coming home for
christmas and that was happiness for
the parents. Only they did wish Brent
was more Ike the boy he had prom
Used to be. There was something so
hard about him. He had told them the
time before of a friend OF his who was
getting divorce from his wife.
But my friend Is 80 honorable"
Brent had said. ole wants the If.
vOrce as he's bored with his wife,
though still she loves him but he IL
having her secure the divorce and is
paying all the expenses. for II Is only
fair 10 a divcrcee 20 have the divorce
secured by her. He really never want
ed 10 marry her. He became tired ~
her soon after they were engaged. But
II was his high sense Of honor which
kept him from telling her-to have a
man break the engagement would have
been dishonorable.T
And Brent scorned their opinions.
He regarded them a. old-fashlOned.
There was a man I'm town some
,ittas- .ss-.anCe away who wanted TO see
Brenfs father on business and II was
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-07

arranged that a meeting should take
place at the mans house. Brent's
father was going TO sell much OF the
land, which had become a burden since
Brent had gone away.
And he arranged the meeting SO that
he would be able to meet Brent on his
way home for Christmas.
Brent greeted his father with re-
served affection. $50 you've brought
the fiddle" Brent's father exclaimed.
Brent never brought his violin with
him any more because he would be
asked to play by old friends who
didn't realize that music was his bust
ness.
YES" Brent said, II have to play
right after Christmas and the town
I'm TO play In is nearer here. SO I'm
going there directly"
There was nothing more said. But
at the next station a group of youths
got on and at once began to play the
mandolins and guitars which they had
with them.
Brents father nudgcd him.
"Don't insult me-" Brent whispered
angriiy.
NO son, only wondered-I didn't
mean you'll wonder II l could play
on your fiddle with the boys. You
know it's good many years since you
brought yours with you and i haven't
touched one-I'n be careful Of 1t. I
used to play as boy, you know. They
said you got your music from me-"
And Brent's father played and be-
came boy again. All the Christmas
tunes they played-and the people In
the train sang and there was merry
making that recalled to the aged man
the happy days of long ago. despite the
fact that his fingers were stiff.
Brent watched at first. rather dis
gusted at such a display of friendli-
ness. for many of the people were
strangers. and then he saw his fathers
eyes and the expression there-the ex-
preston which the music gave him
and which he had denied him. What a
cold, conceited, heartless person he had
been, severe with his parents, keeping
his music solely for pay, denying Ii TO
those whose love and warm sympathy
had given him the talent.
"We had music, Christmas music. on
the train," Brent's father told his
mother as they got home.
"And we're going TO have If here,
| too" Brent added. i've made music my
business. but Dad has put music into
his life. And somehow" he added.
and his voice had new affection In 1t.
that Christmas music on that dingy.
| local train. and the singing Of those
| CHEEKY people just got at my heart
somehow" he repeated.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-07
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color which indicates poor blood. and a
rule. there is more or Iess stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reeu-
larry for two three weeks will enrich the blood.
improve the digestion. and act generalSrength-
euing Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel the worms aud the Child viii be
IN perfect health. Pleasant take. Coo per bottle
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-07

Some day the flapper may shock the
world by being bad enough 10 do the
things the old gossipS are bad enough
to say she Washington Post.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-07
Christmas 3,
Many
M,S Graham
lyxuSlC Bonner
r RENT had grown away from his
Graham
Bonner

r RENT had grown away from his
family. Brent was a successful
man he played a violin In a big city
orchestra. He belonged TO the union
ana the union backed him up and he
never played a minute more than he
had to play. II had become such "A
business with him that he never PLAYED
now when he came home.
He came home once a year. Some
thing handed down 10 Brent from his
parents made him do this. although
when he was home he often was cross.
On the last homecoming he remem-
oered his mother had talked TO him
about the cosiness OF home and had
spoken OF the attractive house she had
seen picture Of In the paper. She
wished Brent would marry and have a
nice nome like that instead of an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

sulated copper wire, and another lead
10 the receiving Set, the ground lead,
will also terminate at the clip. This
switch and the large insulated ground
wire. as well as certain other regula-
tons. are required by the National
Board of Fire Underwriters. Any
special regulations of the local dis
trict office should be implicitly fol-
lowed to prevent the fire insurance
on the building from becoming au-
tomatically ineffective. In some dis
tricts an inspection of many types of
receiving sets is required. The ground
wire should be securely fastened to
a heavy galvanized rod or pipe driven
into moist earth for 6 feet, or it may
be connected to a clamp fastened
onto the street side of the water
supply pipes. The ground wire should
run In as direct a line as possible
from the switch to the ground con-
nection. and sharp turns should be
avoided. All permanent connections
should be carefully soldered to pre-
vent bad contacts due to corrosion.
The lead In through the wall to the
receiving set should be through an
approved busliing porcelain tubes
not being acceptablc) so inclined in
the wall that they will tend to drain
water out rather than into the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
STATS or xAME

KENNEBEC. IS. SUPREME judi
GAL, COURT IN EQUITY.
ROGER X. HILL VS.. HILL MINES
ORDER OF NOTICE.
On the foregoing bill in equity pre-
scented by Roger r. Hill. President OF
the Hill Mines Company. against said
Company. alleging that the stotkhold-
ers of said corporation on December
%. 1921, voted to dissolve said corpo-
ration and that there are no existing
liabilities or assets OF said corpora
ton and praying for . dissolution Of
said corporation;
ORDERED. that q hearing be had at
the Court House in Augusta. Maine, ION
Tuesday the sixth day Of June, 1929,
at ten O'Clock A. M. and that notice
of said hearing be given by serving an
attested copy Of said bill and this or.
der OF court thereon on said corpora.
tion thirty days at least before the
date of said hearing. and by publish.
ing an attested copy OF this order once
a week for three successive weeks In
the kennebec Journal, newspaper
published in Augusta. Maine. the last
publication to be at least seven days
before the date of said hearing.
WARREN G. PHILBROOK,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court
Dated this 2sth day of April. 1922.
(SeaD
A true copy.
Attest. c. w, JONES. Clerk.
maV4. thurs nt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
WINSLOW

The regular business meeting and
social of the Congregational church
was held in the church vestry, Tues
day evening. The president. Daniel
Wig. was in the chair. The usual
routine of business was carried out.
The nominating committee presented
the following slate of officers and
they were elected: President, Lola l..
Garland; vice preside Mt. Howard r.
Norton; secretary. Florence L. Nor
ton: treasurer. Mildred Smiley: cor
responding secretary. Sybil Dunbar:
prayer meeting committee. Howard
Norton, Kendall Howard and Mrs. f.
S. Garland Missionary committee,
Sybil Dunbar, Mrs. II. H. Britton;
lookout committee. Mildred Smiley.
Olive Smith. Florence Norton; social
committee. Zadie Reynolds. Alvin
Matheson. Daniel Wing; flower COM
mittee, Alvin Mathcson, Milton
Smiley. Donald Matheson; music
committee, Mrs. Fremont HUFF.
Doris Garland. Mrs. Lucy Jones.
After the business session general
good time followed with games and
music. Refreshments of ice cream
were served.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary society of the Congrega-
tional church was held in the church
parlors, Tuesday afternoon. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
NATIONAL nome

Officer of the day, Capt. Hugh DOYLE.
Charles Provost has been granted a
furlough to visit relatives in Augusta.
John Dady has returned from a fur
Tough passed with friends in Chelsea.
Peter ~. Coffey has returned from
pass TO visit relatives in Boston.
Louis a. Baird. late Co. A, 18th L.
S. Inf. and Daniel Gallagher. late Co.
d. LIST Del Inf, have been granted dis
charges from the Home.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Depart
ment of Maine, will hold its encamp-
ment here on Wednesday, juno IA, and
about 100 delegates are expected to be
present, Baglcy Post No. . is making
plans to. give the visitors good time.
The baseball game for Saturday will
be with a picked nine comprising the
best players in Gardiner and Ran
dolph.
The funcl,l of the late James Smith
was held from the Tome chapel 1T
1890 Wednesday, Rev. +. l.. Phalcn
officiating.
The funeral of the late Shirley 3.
Cunningham will be held from the
Home chapel 1t 1880 Thursday, Rev.
F. L. Phalcn officiating.
The Augusta Dramatic Club. com
posed of some of the best talent in
this vicinity. will present Cranberry
Corners ere Thursday May Is. - S
is a comedy drama il four acts. The
specialtics between the acts will be
Miss Gladys Madore in a solo dance,
The Glow Worm" and songs ty c.
vester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

DIR. Little is the sixth president of
Names State University.
Address by the Governor
THE Inauguration Of the president
OF a university or college is an event
OF Importance in the annals of 4
state" said Governor Baxter, begin
ming his address. 1.-The man at the
head of an institution such as this
can do much TO shape the thought
land action of the rising generation,
and it well may be that today's ex
'crcises will have q significant bear
ing upon the states future. 1t is fit
ting that the Chief Executive be pres
cnt here to extend his official and per-
sonal greetings to the new president
and to wish him most useful and
successful administration.
"The education of the young people
Of the State makes special appeal
to me. L desire to contribute the best
there is in me toward promoting the
welfare of our children and our young
me- and women, whether they atten
the small country school at the inter-
section of some lonely cross roads or
this splendid University, and in max
ing this contribution l believe l am
doing that which the thoughtful citi-
zens of Maine unanimously approve.
1.-THE State of Maine indeed is for
tunate in having within its borders
four centers of learning that rank
high in the educational world, this
/ n y-HrGi+v ovid fhn thrno
Bates. Bowdoin and Colby, and the
men who have been chosen to preside
over them possess unusual character
and have attained prominence in their
chosen profession. It is for them to
implant high ideals in the minds of
the three thousand young men and
women who at any given period are
passing through these portals. There
is no noblcr profession than that of
teaching, and none offers greater op-
portunities for unselflsh service. 1t
must afford a college president great
satisfaction to be able to guide this
unending procession of youth, to mold
their lives at the formative period.
and to witness the development that
takes place through the four-year
period of the college course.
THE people Of the State are proud
of this University 1t is distinctly
Maine institution and as Governor of
the State and the official head Of its
educational interests take pride in
the record that has been made here
and hope to see the usefulness of the
University increase with each passing
y l..
College .esidents of today arr re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

duired to be more than educators. for
to be truly successful tneS also laust
be able administrators and fin-Rciers.
In a very direct sense they are public
servants and, unlike the scholars of
old, are obliged to come out from
their cloisters and face the difficult
problems of modern finance. Like
other public officials they are perpet-
ually confronted with the question of
how to make both ends meet. They
are constantly in the public eye and
have an opportunity to use their ex-
allied position to shape public senti-
ment and set lofty standards for their
fellow men: There is no group of
four mon in this State of Maine who
really can do more to advance it's
highest welfare and to make for its
true progress than the president of
this institution and it's three sister
colleges. Bates. Bowdoin and Colby.
In every sense of the word they are
leaders of men and those of us in
positions of authority. as well as our
citizens in general, should give them
cur loyal support.
1.-The trustees Of this institution
held a meeting a few weeks ago to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resig-
nation of DR.. Alley. At that confer
ence the trustees and myself were
unanimo- @ly of the opinion that DIR.
Little should be invited to become
OH. president. DR.. Little accepted
that invitation and the State and the
University has secured man in every
respect qualified to fill this important
position. Our new president finds us
eager to greet him and help him. His
opportunities are boundless and there
Is wide and fertile field for the dis
pl-. of his talents. For him and this
institution l predict brilliant future,
and in the name of the people of
Maine l welcome him as the States
adopted son.
ITO DIR. Little I say that nowhere
with which to work than is found
here in these earnest young men and
women most of whom come from the
towns, villages and the cities of
Maine. They are here to be fitted for
life's struggle. they desire to make
the best use of their talents, and most
of them realize that only by some
sacrifice can the goal they seek be
attained.
DIR. Little: I am confident that n
splendid spirit of loyalty will prevail
between the new president. the
alumni, the faculty, and the student
BODY. l hope that under your guild
ance this University will serve and
prosper to an extent that it has never
done before. and l pledge you my
CO. operation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
a and lts Auxiliarics

supported by 10-foot lengths of sash
cord or l-4-inch manila rope. The
antCnna is thence connected with Il
lead in" wire which also connects
to the screw at the base of the blade
OF Il single pole. double throw, 100
ampere. 500-volt switch. This switch
should be mounted inches out from
the wall of the house. on a secure
mounting. One clip or terminal of
this switch should connect with q
wire leading to the receiving set. The
other termina, OF the switch should
be connected with ground by No
8. or in some places with No 4, in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

strength and initiative and spirit
of research--the desire to know how
and why.
Recognition of the spiritual in life
was advocated by the new president
and he eulogized the sacred bonds Of
true friendships.
Guests of honor at the inaugural,
which was held on the campus at the
university oval, were Presidents Ken
meth c. W. Sills of Bowdoin; Arthur
j. Robots of Colby: Clifton d. Gray
of Bates; Gov. Percival p. Baxter of
Maine: Col. Frederic H. Strickland.
president of the board of trustees
and Allen w. Stephens of New York,
president of the General Alumni as
ISOLATION. Invocation was by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

president. Mrs. D. E. Day was in the
chair. After the business session the
following program was given: Poll
teal Evolution in Mexico. Mrs. d. c.
Day; Our Missions in Mexico. Mrs.
George htfnberlain; Mexico's Great
Need, Miss Cora Bassett. Mrs.
George S. Paine, gave a very inter-
esting account of her trip to Porto
Rico. The meeting adjourned until
September.
The Woman's Division of the
Farm Bureau will meet Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Helen Lyman Pat
terson On Colleeg avenue in Water
vile.
Mrs. Marcia Ellis of East Winstow
is visiting Mrs. Ellen Ludwig In
Methuen. Mass. for few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

your medicine and finally induced me
to try it. now feel fine and can do
my homework without any trouble at
all. You can use this letter for the
sake of others if you WISH" Mrs.
WELDON G. HATFIELD, R. r. 8, Sa-
bina, Ohio.
Housewives make great mistake
IN allowing themselves to become SO
weak and nervous that it is well-nieh
impossible for them to attend to their
necessary household duties.
Lydia p: Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound should be taken when YOU
first notice such symptoms as ner-
vousness, backache. weakness and ir-
regularity. It will help you and pre-
vent moro serious trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
How He Cured
His Rupture
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or DEATH"
His Remedy md Book Sent Free

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
not only remain ashore. but kept him bed :.
ridden for years. He tried doctor after
doctor and truss after TRUSS. No results!
Finally. he was assured that he must
either submit to dangerous and alb
horrent operation or die. He did neither !!
He cured himself instead.
Captain Ceilings made study OF him
self of his eondition-and at last he was
rewarded by the finding of the method
that SO quickly made him a well. strong.
vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use
the same method; it's simple. easy. safe
and inexpensive. Every rupturea person
in the world should have the Captain Col
iinGs hook. telling all about how he cured
himself and how anyone may follow tho
same treatment in their own home with
out any trouble. The book and medicine
are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who will fill out the
below coupon. But send it right away
now--before you put down this paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
PITTSFIELD

The annual business meeting of the
Universaiist Ladies' Aid Society will
take place in the church parlor.
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Alice Will
hanson. Mrs. Susie Huff, Mrs. lie
Burns, Mrs. Olive Clement. Mrs. Myra
Pushor and Mrs. LEM Towle. All
members are urged to be present.
William II ives of Skowhegan. dep
uty collector of internal revenue. was
a business caller in town, Tuesday.
Clarence Chase went to Augusta
Tuesday where he has position with
the State Highway Commission for
the summer. '.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cain Of Po-
land ofrmer resident of Palmyra are
intown guests of Capt. and Mrs. W. l.
Ross at their home on Park street.
Miss Charlotte Simons. Red Cross
Field Supervising Nurse. from the
New England division. Boston, has
been in town this week in the inter-
ests Ct the Pittsfield chapter.
Somerset Lodge, X. of p. will hold
a regular meeting Thursday evening.
The rank OF knight will Re conferred
on candidates. 4 banquet will Re
served.
Mothers Day will be observed Sun
day at the Unirersal.st church. There
will be a special service at o'clock
and reception of members.
Nelson Maloon of Newport was a
business caller In town. Tuesday.
Z Mrs. j. s. Haseltine and daughter,
Mrs. Harry r. Coolidge were in Wa
terville, Tuesday, for the day
Ernest Smiley, who recently grad
uated from a business college, has
accepted Il position with Brewer &c
Company. druggists, in Portland.
Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson of Au-
gusta, who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. o. L. Parks, has return
cd to her home.
G E. Martin was q business caller
In Augusta Tuesday.
Charles Halves of st. Adams was
In town Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Morse and babv
are passing the week with MIR.
Morse's parents. Mr.: and Mrs. II. b.
Morse in Portland.