davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

johnson OF St. Adams. She was rep
resented by Attorney william d.
Brown Of Madison. Bail was placed
at $1,000 for appearance from day to
day until trial. Bail furnished.
State VS.. Henry Gay of Anson, for
non-support of wife. He was ar
raigned and plead not guilty. Bail
furnished in the sum Of $500 for ap-
pearance at the September term Of
the supreme judicial court. to con-
vene the third week in September.
State VS.. Albert j. Meserve of New
Hampshire in which he was charged
with entering the house of VIM. Sa-
hey at Madison. Jan. ~, 1922. He
plead guilty. This is the case where
the little daughter of Sahey was
frightened and ran out into the snow
freezing her feet badly. Meserve
was discharged on his promise to
leave the State Immediately never to
return. On his personal cognizance
of 5000. The case was placed on file.
State VS.. Samuel Dawes of Arson.
Respondent was represented by
Judge Charles o. Small of Madison.
Respondent plead guilty on three
charges appealed from the lower
court. Two for assault and battery.
The third illegal possession of in
toXicating liquor. At the suggestion
of County Attorney Thorne, repre-
senting the State, the fines of the
lower court in both assault and bat
terry cases, amounting to $25 and
costs $3S,93 was confirmed by the
court. In the third charge the court
pronounced sentence of 500 fire and
two months in the county pail. and
six months additional in default of
payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Archie Danforth Way in Wateryille
| on business Tuesday.
Mrs. William r. Elliott left Tues
| day on business trip to Portland.
| George Jones returned to Water
Vile Monday afternoon.
| Mrs. Cayouette was in Waterville
on business Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Burnor and daughter,
Miss Airline Burnor were in Water
vile for the afternoon Monday.
Mrs. o. NJ. Cover and her son Lloyd
| of Canaan, were N town shopping
| Monday.
Joe Gravel Of North Adams, who
had been in town the guest Of Joe
Springer, left Monday
w. II. Webster AMI Jimmie Grace
of Portland who were in town on bus
mess left Monday noon for Bangor.
Linden Chapman, wro recently SER
;ously injured one of his eyes, went
to Waterville Tues1a.. morning for
| treatment.
Mrs. Maud Clukey returned to her
home in Waterville Monday morning
after being in town~the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Goulette.
| Miss Emily Dore returned on the
Monday evening train from Portland
where she has been the guest Of
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry return
cd Monday night from Waterville
where they had been Easter guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ray Mcclure.
Miss Corinne Bilodeau returned to
Waterville Monday after being in
town the guest of her cousin, Miss
Cora Bilodeau and her aunt, Mrs.
| Frank Poolcr.
Miss Georgia Morrow, tho teacher
of domestic art at Good VIII, was in
town Tuesday morning on her return
, from her former hone in Norridge-
wocll to Good Will.
Major Foster and Frank Lessor
went to Waterville Monday afternoon.
On Tuesday morning they attended
the funeral service Of their cousin.
Mrs. Anastare Bullette which was
held at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Mark Savage Wen. to Augusta
Tuesday morning. NJ s. Savage's two
sisters, Mrs. Norris Clough and Mrs.
Sanger Annis. are both i'll and their
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Merriam, is in
Augusta with them
Miss Thirza Drake a graduate
nurse who has been IN Starks caring
for Mrs. F. f. Frederick, returned
Monday. She then went to Athens
where she is the guest for week Of
her sister, Mrs. Harold hatcher.
Miss Doris Nilcs of Flagstaff, who
teaches in Concord, Mass, and who
is passing the Easter vacation with
mr. and Mrs. Carroll Viles, High
street, went to Wate:y lie on business
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. A. o. Burr:iI, who passed sew
oral months with Nr. Burrill at
Pressure Isle where he ha had charge
of n large job of installing the heat
ing plant in the State sanatorium be-
ing built ct Pressure Isle, returned to
her home Monday.
w. d. Sargent of the w. =. Sargent
company went to Eareor on business
Pr2sque Isle before returning. The
company is completing the work of
installing the heating plant at the
Pressure Isle State Sanatorium.
Glendowor Church Of Lisbon arriv-
ed in town Monday and visited with
his mother, Mrs. Ella T. Raymond
and his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs Edison Church ever night. He
went to Madison, Tuesday, where he
is to be employed for the summer in
! q garage.
been in town for several weeks, being
called here by the illnt Sc and death Of
;her mother, Mrs. Joshua +. WILLIAMS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Roscoe Paine of Waterville was a
business caller in town Monday.
The banks viii be closed for the
day. wednesday. Patriots Day.
Mrs. Roscoe raine Of Watcrvlle
was IN town on BUSINESS Monday.
MISS Mildred I'rcterck. also a
graduate nurse. is in Starl;s caring
Tor Nor mother, Mrs l.. Frederick.
Ernest Leighton of Portland arriv-
"a an town on a business trip, Tues
uly noon.
Most or the local stores will be
closed today. Wednesday, Patriots
BAY.
Mrs. Melvin Palmer Of Hinckley
was A business caller in town, Tues
day.
CHARLES r.cavitt Of South Scion was
in town Tuesday and went to Oak
land where he Is to be employed by
Emerson and stevens.
Mrs. Queen Pooler returned to Wat
ery!ile Monday aftcrrt on, after be-
ing in town the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joscrh thplp.
Mrs u. c. Webster and Mrs. Mar
raret nuzzcll of Freedom arrived in
town Tuesday having business at the
supreme judicial court.
A.. !. Leonard. an engineer employ
cd bv the Maine Central Railroad,
now located in Watorvillr. was in
town Tuesday, on business.
Miss Violet Allen Of Athens was IN
town Monday evening where She was
one of the soloIsts at the play sit
Tin Pretty" given by Simon Peters
Post.
Rov. r. p. Osborne left Tuesday for
Fairfield whore he will visit with his
son. T.. T.. Osborne. Then he will go
10 prunswick whore he will conduct
Onvon pav Advent services.
Mrs ]. q. Standw0od and little
daughter Elizabeth, EFT on the morn
'ng train. Tuesday. for their home in
Springfield. Mass. at'ar being In town
tho guests over Taste of her parents,
Nr. and Mrs. Marcus Moore of Madi-
son avenue.
Mrs. Chrlstiana McRae returned
TUESDAY from Vassalboro where she
has been the guest Of her parents-in-
INV. W anu VI = 'if''' 'Nttt' @h y.
Ccorgo McRae returned with her
daurhtcr-in-law and passed Tuesday
In town.
Mrs Minnie r. Wheeler returned
Tuesday after having passed the win
tcr IN Attlchoro. Mass. on her return
Ms Wheeler passed n week visiting
ari shopping in Boston ana also Wis
Yea with her friend, Mrs. Sac Probe
IN Richmond. .
7. s. Bean ~ Caratunl;. who has
been IN town for a few days. left on
the morning train Tor Boston where
DC win consult DR.. KTpwlton and will
cutcr q hospital for i surgical opera
ton upon the stomach. Mr.. Rcan
vill wlilc convalcscirg be tho guest
AZ brothers ana sisters, who live in
tNs vicinity Of Boston.
MISS MARGARET Totman returned 70
Y rHcld Tuesday morning after being
IN town over the wen end and Mon
dlv 20 assist the simon Peters Post
iu their play "Sittin' Pretty" While
Ga town Miss Totman Has entertained
lr Miss Anne NJ. Cuswcll at tho home
,r Mr.. ana Mrs. Clarence Il. Hight on
West Front street,
Miss Ruth plummCr 'of Newport,
Who has hocn in SkowheEan since
saturday night playing ut the Sunday
morning services ut the Bethany
H1p'tet church and Monday evening
40 'SNuu Pretty" the play given
u.s. simon Peters Post. left Monday
and passed tho afternoon with rcla-
tlNes in Fairfield. rtturning to New
po0' on the late train. While in town
Mitv Hummer was tho guest of Mr..
nni Mrs y. IT, Applchy and Mr.. and
~. llcrhctt oddly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
WANTED: A MILLION NEW READ
EES FOR THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN,,


paper Published at the National Capt.
tai. Special Bargain Introductory Of
fer to readers of this paper-FOR
TEN CENTS, in stamps or currency.
The National Republican will be sent
SIX weeks to one address.
Show this offer to your friends. The
National Republican is a national
weekly review of politics and govern
ment, printing more interesting cur
rent and historical information about
national affairs each week than any
other paper in America. 1t is Of spc
cial value to children studying history
and civiCs in the schools, to new wOm-
en- voters desiring to familiarzc them
selves with the facts essential to 4
comprehension of public questions and
has much worth while information for
every member of the family. There
ought to be on every home reading
table in America at least one national
periodical intended to furnish informa-
ton about the nation Of which every
citizen is a part and devoted to the
stimulation of serious thought. Tho
National Republican fills that bill Just
send in the names and addresses. with
remittance to cover at ten cents each,
and our mailing department will do
the rest. (The regular price of The
National Republican is $50 yearD
Address. Circulation Department. Ma
tional Republican. 425 10th St, \. W..
Washington. ID. C.-Adv. apr19d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
HORSE MARKET.

Boston, April 1S.-Reccipts Of
western horses were heavy at the
various sale stables during the week.
but the demand showed more vigOr.
SO that sales were closed quite read
lily. Prices did not advance, holding
within tho previous range. The large
part of The trade came from Ut-oi-
state, buyers taking home horses for
rcsclling, and bought in all classes
and types Of horses, but the best de-
mand continues for the mediumly
heavy horses for commercial pur-
poses. There were fewer good class
acclimatcd horses on sale. but what
were offered were bid up quickly.
and fair values were received.
Good quality heavy green drafters
sold at 5000 $3.50. for horses OF IT,
% to 1900 lbs, and drafters Of 1900
to 1900 lbs. sold at S225m $275 per
head; wagon, express fam chunks.
ana general purpose horgns. Weighing
from 1900 to 1900 lbs, sold at $3.50 Al
$500; good acclimated horses, 1900
70 1900 lbs, ut s1256 5000 with
bltmishod seconds at $3.50 800.
J. G. Keith sold at his Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

heavy at the slaughter houses, and
there We're during thu v eek GS4 export
cattle helS at Brighton, prior to ship
ment.
At the yards, beef cattle moved
slowly, with only Sight irregular
changes in prices. Few fancy cattle
were offered, selling ~ Glu1Lc; good
choice steers and oxen sold at o. "a 6lc.
with coarse and thin OXens at Csc:
heavy COWS and heifcls were wen
taken. the best selling at 5T6c. with
good cows at 34M43a. and poor and
ordinary cows at 2lW24c; bologna
COWS at 2024c. Bulls at 33GJc.
Veal calves were in very heavy
supply. The market broke sharply,
sales being made at fully cents Io-
low last weeks prices. Choice lots
sold at "a &c, with average lots az
GM7c, and drinkers and Erasaars az
81 &c. There is a greet accumulation
of calves in the country to lie mar
keted, which farmers are anxious tr
be rid of, while on tha other hand. the
dressed storage supply in excessive
and the slaughtcrng plants arc not
anxious for trade
There has been practically no
change in the market for sheep and
lambs for the past few weeks. Sheep
sell at 5M7C and lambs at 9012c
There was n moderate shipment Of
mich COWS, as the Wednesday sale
of mixers fan in The local holiday.
and dealers anticipated less buyers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
r n e U M A tt NJ
4 Remarkable Home Treatment
Given BY One Who Had It

01Vo0 ~ O0e VINO A8Q ~
In the year OF 1898 l was attacked b.
Muscular and Sub-acute Rheumatism.
/ suffered as only those who are thus
afflicted know. for over three years. ]
tried remedy after remedy. but such
relief as I obtained was only tempo
rary. Finally. / found "a treatment
that cured me completely, and such
ptiful condition has never returned.
| have given it to a number who were
TERRIBLY afflicted. even bedridden.
some OF them seventy to eighty years
old. and the results were the same as
in my own case.
want every sufferer from any form
Of muscular and sub-acute dwelling
at the joints) rheumatism. to try the
great value of my improved Home
Treatment" for its remarkable heal
ing power. Don't send cent. SIM
ply mail your name and address ana
I win send it free to try. After you
have used 1t and 1t has proven itself
to be that looked-for means OF
getting rid of such forms OF rheu-
matism. you may send the price or u.
one dollar, but understand. l do not
want your money unless you are per-
fectly satisfied to send It. Isn't thal
fair? Why suffer any longer when re-
lief is thus offered YOU free? Eont &C.
lay. Write today.
Mark IL. Jackson. No. 2i5-H Durston
Bldg, Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr., Jackson is responsible. ABOVE
statement true.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Federated Working LEAGUE

The regular meeting of the FEEDER
atcd Working League was held Mon
day at the church. Light refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Agnes
Dunbar, Mrs. Emma Dunton, Mrs.
Mary Eamcs, Mrs. Lou Eames, Mrs.
Alice Fowler and Mrs. Grace Cover.
\ large amount of work was accom-
plish2d and a very pleasant meeting
held. The next meeting will be held
on two weeks from Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Annie Holt, VITO was the guest
Of her son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton NJ. Holt over Easter at their
home on Madison ave. ne returned to
her home in Hincl;ley Monday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

At Y. Z. y. VI. 6 ". co.
I. l.. Cotton ........ . -
The aggregate of livestock at
Brighton. Watertown and the local
slaughter houses:
This week: Cattle 22S3, sheep 1914,
calves 63l1. hogs 1859.
Last week: Cattle 1884, sheep 42Jt,
calves 54S1. hogs 1L4TS.
One year ago: Cattle 1885, sheep
5201, calves 5145. hogs 1852.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle Sc. calves CTS. hogs 20.
TONE OF THE MARKET
Beef cattle were in light supply at
the yards, with more arrivals by
trucks than teams during the early
morning, US the Eastern train was
late. Receipts of western cattle were
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04

hand he slowly reached out with the
other toward the young Fox. At the
first move the young Fox jumped
back and it was some time before
Farmer Browns Boy could get him
to come and take the food. The same
thing happened for two or three
days. Then the young Fox seemed to
make up his mind that Farmer
Browns Boy intended him no harm.
Slowly. very slowly, that hand
moved toward the young Fox. Pres
emily the fingers touched the head Of
the young Fox. He growled a little,
but he didn't jump back. Then those
fingers began to gently scratch him
back Of his ears. The young Fox
liked it. Yes, sir, he liked it. At
first he pretended that he didn't, but
all the time he did. He liked it so
well that after a few days he would
come to Farmer Browns Boy to have
his head scratched behind his ears,
even when Farmer Browns Boy
brought him no food. He no longer
had any fear. Patience and friendli
ness had won at last and he would
allow Farmer Browns Boy to handle
him when he pleased. In fact, he was
disappointed if Farmer Browns Boy
passed without stopping to pet him.
You see, that young Fox needed
friendship, and he had no other
friend.
Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.)
The next story: Farmer Browns
Boy Lets His Hens Out"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
Billion More Wealth
For Southern Farmers

The purchasing power of the
southern farmer is billion dollars
in excess of last year, in the opin.
ion of Ernest E. Dallis, well-known
local advertising man, who address,
ed the weekly luncheon meeting of
the Lions's club Wednesday. Mr.
Dallis is a member of the Johnson
Dallis. advertising agency, and also
secretary of the American Associa
ton of Advertising Agencies.
Mr.. Dallis' speech was a short re
view Of a talk he made before the
national convention of the advertis-
ing association in New York. He
took the ten principal crops of the
south and compared the cost OF
this and last years production and
showed the value of the products
Mr.. Dallis then showed that the
south is the ideal section for the
national advertiser to increase sales
efforts.
DR.. hurry HARE presided at the
meeting and Edward Bond made
short talk on the coming Elks' con
vention. 1t was decided to hold the
weekly luncheons Of the club or
Thursdays, instead Of on Wednes
days, as heretofore.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04

A Short Story for Long Nights
BY CONDO

Copyright, 1922, by w. Werner)
Father says that I squint, and
that my dimple is Irish indeed. But
mothers chin tits exceedingly
higher, and by her very manner
seems to say that it isn't necessary
to tell the public in general that
fathers mother came from Ireland,
penniless orphan of the upper
peasant class, became a servant girl,
and never learned to read and write.
Gran, though, married an am
bilious young southerner at last,
and their plantation and their fami-
~ grew with equal strides, SO that
each of the eight children, at grand
fathers death, received a generous
financial legacy and as to breeding
and accomplishments, grams mother
wit had been miraculous in making
them into men and women fit to
meet the world. Father started in
to his chosen profession in Mem
phis. The others scattered, build
ing their respective snug businesses
and comfortable homes. But Gran,
despite all protests, clings to a lit
tie lonely home of her own. with
her one old companion-servant
Scotch Kittie. Gran may be Stub
born, but mother says, indirectly,
that 1 am, too. This, I think, is
why L am so fond of Gran.
This morning Helen King and I
wer eshopping. We met Everett
and Joe finally, who took us to
luncheon at Cubberley's, and there
we found a leaf and grape-hung ar
Dor corner, with a rose shaded
droplight which brought out stun
ming effects in my new rose and
gray spring suit.
We had nearly finished and were
giggling over a foolish story of
Joe's, when our ears met a clear,
very Irish old voice at the other ia
BILE in our alcove. "No, I can't
rade it, bliss your heart. Just tell
me what we've got to ate"
1t was Gran. L don't know how
she happened to be in there alone,
but, as I have intimated, Gran is
have often suspected that she loved
an adventure. Seventy-seven are
her years, all told, and her taste in
dress is conglomerate, when the best
is said. Today her had was wide
and gay-one not bought this sea-
son-and she wore a Paisley shawl.
Her thin, streaked hair Wisped about
her neck. But her bright old blue
eyes sparkled, and her kind, wide
mouth smiled, as always.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04

with the morning work and haven't any
cracker and surely want the Georgia
kids to keep writing, and not let the
other states get ahead of us.
Well, l am writing this because I thought
maybe auntie would have the waste basket
out cleaning up the yard. Well cousins,
some of you come to see me. VIII have
a good time going in bathing and other
summer sports. I have two brothers in
Norfolk, Va, and a sister in Triton, Ga.
going to school, and a sister at home
with me. We have pets, and will start
to school In October. I am in the sew
enth grade. I am II years old. You had
just as well write. because 1 am going
to look for some mail.
Sparks. Ca. R. F. 3. 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please ad-
NIT another Alabama girl into your happy
circle. live in town and like it fine.
tat, crochet, embroider and play the
piano for pastime.
VIII not describe myself this time but if
this is printed maybe I will next time.
am between thirteen and seventeen years
of age.
Who has my birthday, October 15th7
Will be glad to receive ans answer letters
from those who care to write.
VIII leave the cousins now, hoping Aunt
Julia will print this. am.
Yours respectfully,
(MISS) VERA SEWELL.
Blue Mt, Ala.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
Sour Stomach
Best Relieved by Chewing a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet-No Water
Needed-Carry Them Loose
in Your Pocket.

What the average person needs in
this day and age is the balanced
stomach sweetener that he can take
at any time, at any place and get re-
lief right away. This effect is had
with one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. No matter what you eat or
drink, if the stomach sours, gets
gassy, seems to bloat and press
against the heart, if it belches and
heartburn makes you miserable, try
these tablets. The moment they reach
the stomach they neutralize the
acids, they give the stomach the al.
kaline effect it is craving for and
thus you soon feel good. the stomach
is settled and the faults Of indiges-
ton are thus corrected. You may
now eat pie, cheese, sausage, pickles.
if you get 60-cent box of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets today at any drug
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04

Our table turned as one, and star
ed that way. I held my breath and
glanced at the others. They didn't
know of Grams existence as con-
cerned me, but their separate and
distinct regard of the situation was
a revelation. Joe's smile was broad,
but full of understanding. Joe is a
true Virginian. My heart warmed.
[ looked at Everett, who Is a Bos-
| ton medic" His smile was cynical
superior, and he had the air Of a
/ human-nature specialist, studying a
new specimen. AS to Helen, I noticed
for the first time that her nose was
snippy, and she was on the verge
of a very ordinary litter.
Grams back was turned. All OBJ
livious, she wouldn't have discov-
cred us if we had stayed another
hour. For that long, long moment
after her aged treble had rung out
I sat and felt a towards shame and
self-hatred. L never had moment
like it. The waitress, insure, was
hesitating.
Then Helen's litter escaped and
my smoldering resentment turned
and vented itself silently upon her
and Everett. 1 couldn't quite haze
Joe. l rose and walked from their
astonished midst to Grams table.
Hello, Gran" said simply.
Don't you want me to order for
your"
Gran looked up and dimpled like
a girl, unastonished, delighted.
well, darlin'," she cooed, Eye do
me eyes good. Sure an We can do
as We phase about the orderin'."
I gave an order to the surprised
little waitress and then I tilted my
chin up as nearly like mothers as
could and called across to my
crowd, "You people might as well
go on without me. I want to talk
to grandmother a. while" I tried
to be casual, but my throat panied
and my chest felt dull.
Joe was the only one I saw as
they went out in a queer, awkward
silence. I suppose he thinks we
have been living under false pre-
lenses of ancestry. His family is
| the oldest in their country.
When Gran had finished I went
with her to her own door and kissed
her good bye. 1t had been the long
/ est afternoon I ever spent.
Ten minutes later: 1 just answer
ed the telephone, and the voice I
heard was Joe's. 1t said: alice!
May. I come out?" mo, it's
awfully inporatnt Can't watt :.
"All right. And say, Alice, I want
to meet Gran" well, good
| by, for fifteen minutes, dearr'
And to think that I came so near
not going over to Grams table!