davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Take Possession Property

Ernest L. Savage and other mort
gagees have taken possession of the
Maine Pulp and Paper Mill because
of breech of the condition of the
mortgage. Mr.. f. L. Savage. the for
mer owner, sold property to the
Maine Pulp and Paper company a
year ago last June.
Mr.. Fl. NJ. Grady.who has been su. :
erintendent at the mill since last
July. taking the place of Elmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16

given to 40 children and that 20 gifts
were sent to the aged, ill or shut-ins,
the other members on this commit
tee being Mrs. Nettie Norton, Mrs.
Emma Goodrich and Mrs. Ina Great
on and in the distribution of the gifts
the committee were assisted by Miss
Danforth who had charge Of the
Christmas meeting at which time the
gifts were brought and the president,
Mrs. Turner. Many hearts were sure
ly made glad by these gifts from the
ladies of this society. AS this was
the first meeting of the New Year
it was most fitting to have the secre-
tary read Gov. Bakers New Years
proclamation.
The program of the afternoons
study had been arranged by Mrs
Susie Jacobs. the second vice pres
ident, and in this program it was
necessary to make some changes be-
cause of illness in Mrs. Jacobs fam
lily and she was unable to give the
paper which she had manned. The
first paper was "Configuration and
Climate of Mexico" given by Mrs
Florence Higgins; the second paper
Spanish Occupation. was given by
Mrs. Sarah Dyer. Mrs. Florence
Waugh Danforth, the first vice pres
ident, very kindly consented to give
! her address which had been prepared
and given before the Woman's club
on Napoleon, the Man. Many OF
the ladies present Saturday after
noon were not at the meeting. of tbs
Woman's club Wednesday and so had
not heard this most excellent address
which was given in an exceptionally
interesting manner and those who
had heard it on Wednesday enjoyed
if equally as well, as it was surely
worth listening to a second time
Afte' Mrs. ,Danforth's address Miss
Elizabeth and Rebecca Russal,ofi
played two piano and violin duets
which were much enjoyed. The num-
berS played were "Averic" and Con-
ISOLATION"
The next meeting will be held on
Friday afternoon, Jan. q. at which
time the treasurer, Mrs. Elva Green
will have charge of the program
which consists of the three papers
and a review Of Main Street"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
THIN FRAIL PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE TANLAC
Hundreds of Men and Women in Augusta An.
pear To Be Physical Wrecks Simply Be.
cause Their Syst ems Are Starving
for NOurishment.

There hundreds of thin rundown, nervous and
and women right here in Augusta who should be strong
sturdy and vigorous with rich red blood tinglng through
their veins and feeling brmul of life and energy, if they
would only profit by the experience of others all the
United States and Canada and assist nature to digest the
food they eat, by simply taking Tanlac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16

You Needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating. nor belching, nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
1t strengthens the stomach and other
digestive organs for the proper per-
Torrance of their functions. Take
Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Sunday School Social

About 80 Of the young people of
the Bethany Baptist Sunday school
enjoyed social Friday evening in
the church chapel. Mr.. Savage, lead
er of the Pi Sigma Boys club and
Mrs. Savage, leader of the S. G. q.
Girls club and the pastor, Rev.
George Merriam were the chaperons.
Games were played and happy eve
ming passed by the young folks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Rifle Club Meets

The Skowhegan Rifle club met i'll
the basement of the city building for
a regular meeting Friday evening.
At this meeting the officers We're
elected as follows for the ensuing
year: President, Tracy Gates; vice
president. Ivan Dyer; secretary, f.
L. Furbush; treasurer, George
Moore: range officers. Frank Parsons
and Howard II. Steward. Several
meeting for discussion. 1t was vOt-
ed to hold meetings regularly on
FRIDAY evening of each week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
DON'T LET THAT COLD
GET THE BETTER OF YOU

If that persistent cough or cold is
fastened on you at this season of the
year it may lead to serious results.
Your doctor would tell you that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16

soothing, healing clements in Father
Johns Medicine are exactly what he
would prescribe for such a condition.
The value of Father Johns Medicine
has been proven by more than sixty
five years OF success. 1t soothes and
heals the breathing passages and. be-
cause of the nourishing food dement's
1t contains. helps to rebuild wasted It's
sue, and gives new strength with
which TO rebuild health. Get rid OF
that cold or cough now. before it is too
late.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Meeting Philathsa ciass

The following ladies who make up
the February committee Of the Ella
F. Mitchell Philathea class are re-
quested to meet tomorrow. Tuesday.
evening with the chairman, Mrs.
Everett T. Goodrich at her home on
Madison avenue, to arrange for the
meeting: Mrs. Minna Clough, Mrs.
Clara Decker, Mrs. Isola Decker,
Mrs. Rose Burrill, Mrs. Jane Parker.
Miss Gladys Hymar. Mrs. Schon.
Mrs. Pearle Gammage, Mrs. Leila
Healy, Mrs. StiIlman Holmes, Mrs.
Helen Hutchinson and Mrs. Bertha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16

Emigh, completed his. duties there
and left the last of the week Tor
Niagara, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
OAKLAND

= The masquerade ball given Friday
evening in Memorial hall under the
auspices of the Harry G. Decker Post
was well attended and was q great
success. Costumes Of all kinds were
worn. many of which were most at
tractive and unique. Music for the
occasion was furnished by Petit
grooves orchestra. At the dance be-
fore intermission the party I'M
masked and Frank l.. Elliott award
ed the prizes: Mrs. Fred Thibodeau,
who was dressed in a most attract
i've costume to represent a flower
girl received the first prize for la
dies, a finger nail buffer mounted in
white ivory and Chester Oliver who
! was attired in a Turkish costume
received the first prize for gentlemen,
an Everready safety razor in a cellu-
loid case. Refreshments Of fruit
punch were served and the affair
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Martin have re-
turned from a two weeks vacation
which they passed in Sunderland and
Boston, Mass, also visiting New York
City and Washington, D. c.
| The Jolly Eight club will meet
Tuesday at the home of Mrs Frank
! Page.
/ Miss Mabel Foss has gone tc
: Skowhegan to visit her aunt, Mrs
I Gertrude Sanborn over the week end
Glen Blake has gone to Stoneham
Mass, to pass several weeks with
Mrs. Blake who is a teacher in the
! public schools there.
Miss Daisy Snow passed the week
end at her home in North Fairfield.
Maurice Forsythe is ill at his home
on Fairfield street with an attack OF
indigestion.
John Spaulding who has been Wis.
iting his father, Samuel Y. Spauldins
and his sister, Mrs. Nathan P. Bev.
! erage for a few days, has returned tt
his home in Augusta.
Thomas Walker was a bushes.
visitor in Augusta Friday.
Charles Blaisdell has returned
from the Sisters hospital in Water.
full throat operation.
/ Mrs. Caro- Wentworth, who has
been at the home Of Mrs. Bert Ligh,
in Waterville for several weeks fol-
medical treatment, remains about the
same
Miss Purdy of Lisbon Falls has en-.
! tered the employ Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles B. Sturtevant Of Oakland
Heights.
Clark Drummond and party OF
friends from Waterville have beer
| enjoying an outing at the A. +
! Drummond cottage on Lake Messa-
! Ionskee.
Funeral services for the late Mrs
Peter I.etourneau were held at the
residence Saturday afternoon at
o'clock and were private. Rev. How.
ard G.. Kennedy Of the United 'Bap-
fist church was the officiating clergy
man and the bearers were Marshal
Tilton. Clyde Wheeler, James Stew.
ems and Arnold Tilton. The remains
were placed in the tomb and later
interment will be in Lakeview GENE
terry.
Charles Fowler of Vassalboro was
a guest Friday of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Goodwin.
The game of basketball played
Friday evening in Messalonskee hal
between the team of Oakland High
school and the Coburn team of Wa
-, - k~.l t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16

The game of basketball played
Friday evening in Messalonskee hall
between the team of Oakland High
school and the Coburn team of Wa
| terville resulted in a score of AZ to 10
in favor of Coburn. The lineup:
OAKLAND COBURN
| Wort, IT,, ..............T. If, Peters
Manter, IF. IF, Young, Clark
Sllneford, c..............c, Bowman
Bragg, lg. lg, RoOd
Pierce. rg. RS, Goldberg
| Score-Coburn AZ, Oakland 10.
Goals from floor. Bowman 8, Peters
6. Goldberg 3, Clark 3, Wort 6, Man.
ter ., Stineford 1. Referee, Lessard.
Timer, Kelley.
| The annual parish meeting and
supper for the Universalist society
will be held Monday evening in
| Murray vestry. Supper will be served
at $50 O'Clock under the direction of
a committee consisting of Mrs. Alice
Blake, Mrs. Bessie Trask, Mrs. Ada
! Morse, Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs.
Helen Stevens. All those interested
| in the church are invited to attend.
| Acme Rebekah Lodge, Anon
| Lodge of Odd Fellows will hold a
joint installation Of officers next
Thursday evening in Odd Fellows
hail. The officers Of the Rebekah
Lodge will be installed by District
Deputy President Mrs. Nellie Marri-
ner of Vassalboro assisted by Deputy
Marshal Mrs. Bertha Adams Of Oak
land. District Deputy Grand Master
Herbert McNally of Clinton will in
stall the officers of Anon Lodge of
Odd Fellows and he will be assisted
by Deputy Marshal William Marri-
ner of Vassalboro. A supper will be
served at $50 o'clock in the banquet
/ hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
To Stop Couuhinu at NIoht

A summer bronchial cough keeps not
only the sufferer but other members
of the family awake. Alfred Barker,
1861 Avondale St., E. Liverpool, O.,
writes: II consider it my duty to write
and tell the result Of Foley's Honey
and Tar, which ] used for my boy who
had been suffering from a bronchial
cough for z to 8 weeks. Foley's
Honey and Tar has done him wonder
full good, and I shall always recon.
mend it, 1t soothes and heals. Sold
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
Observe Children's
Day at Congregational
Church Next SUNDAY

Children's day will be observed this
Sunday at the First Congregational
church. Sunday school will be ron
Quoted as usual, but a special program
will be given during the regular church
hour. The Rev. We're V. Lopez, pastor
Of the church, stated Friday that great
interest has been shown in arranging
the program and that he anticipates il
will be one of the most successful of its
kind ever held.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
EXPECT TO COMPLETE CHECK
OF VOTERS BY SATURDAY

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. June with large del
egations from both Winnett and Grass
Range in attendance, the check of the
great register. SO far as relating to the
territory included in the proposed Pc
troleum county, was continued Thurs
day, the county commissioners expect
ing to complete this phase of the
county division by Saturday morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
RUMOR LEVER MEANS
TO QUIT POLITICAL LIFE

Lewis Wood in The Columbia Record.
Washington, April 1.-There is a
strong impression here that Asbury
F. Lever will not make the race for
governor of South Carolina. Mr. Le-
yer would not commit himself on the
proposition today. saying he still had
it under consideration. 1t was said
by some of his friends tha. instead cf
entering politics he intends to go into
private banking but this could no.
be confirmed. 1t is known however,
that he is even now looking over some
business offers. Mr.. Levers term as
a member of the f leraI farm loan
board does not expire until 1924 and
he is under no necessity to MAKE q
change at this time unless he desires.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
TELEPHONE CASE
TAKES NEW TURN
INJUNCTION IN
UNITED STATES COURT
Company Must Give Bond Pending
Result Of Hearing Friday,
April lA

Charleston, april 9.-United States
District Judge Henry A. N. Smith
this afternoon granted a temporary
interlocutory injunction against the
state railroad commission and the
attorney general of South Carolina on
the petition of the Southern Bell Tel
ephone and Ttlegrap company, which
charges that the law signed by Gov.
Robert a. Cooper is confscatory.
Judge Smith requires the company
to give bond in the sum of 100000
pending the result of the hearing on
Friday, April IA, wen it will also be
decided whether "the matter shall be
heard by three jud ges" as provided
in the judicial code. Should the tele-
phone company lose the case it Will
be required to reimburse any sub
scribers who overpay to maximum
amounts allowed by the new South
Carolina statute. The law signed yes
terday in Columbia by Governor
Cooper overrules the state railroad
commissions order allowing the pres
ent maximum telephone rates and
prescribes that the maximum rates be
those which were in force after the
period Of government control.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
NEXT WEEK WILL BE
VICTORY WEEK FOR FARMERS
Columbia, April 3. Next week vii

Columbia, April 3. Next week will
be "V;ctory Week" in South Carroll
na, and over four thousand farmers
are expected to take the lield and
canvass for signatures to the con-
tracts of the South Carolina Cotton
Growers Association. The week,
officials of the association say, VII go
down in the records as wee& max
inG ccnplete revolution III the ag-
ricultural and commercial life CT
South Carolina.
wi, tcry Week" will be ne whirl-
WIND roundup campaign for me-
bership in the association AMI hun
creds of farmers Will work day and
night to sign up the necessary num-
Ger of bales to make the contract
operative. Over 100000 bales of
cotton are expected to be signed up
next week.
Marlboro county is now leading
the state IN the number of bales sign
ed, having passed the $4,000 bales
mark last Thursday. E. Wallace
Evans, the county chairman, says
that 10000 bales will be signed up
in that county. Darlington is second
with 21,OO0 bales and Calhoun IS
third with 10000 while Sumter IS a
close fourth with 1850 bales. These
four counties promise total sign
up of 100000 bales by May 1.
Great headway was made in the
Piedmont section of the state last
week, there having been great act.vi-
tv in that section. Over 10000 bales
were reported in one day from Pied
mont counties. During the week
many of the most prominent farmers
in the Piedmont section affixed Their
Signature to the contract, including
such men as Jas R. Anderson OF An
derson: II. L. Watson, G.. G. Dow
ling. and ]. G. Parkinson of Green
wood: D. F.. Efrd and Son of Lexlng-
ton: R. L.JGray of Gray Court: W.
A. Moorehead of Goldville and others.
Mr.. Moorehead is president of the
Banna cotton mills at Goldv:lle.
In a statement issued Saturday,
Harry G. Hammer, president of the
association, said:
"It is the ambition of every man
to render some service to his state
during his life time. There is chance
for every farmer in South Carolina
to render distinct service next week.
Every citizen who assists in the can
vass for members during "Victory
Week" will be rendering such service.
| believe there ar enough pubic
spirited farmers in South Carolina to
to render some service to his state
215O bales signed up in Newberry,
you next.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
) q o O 9 @ 9 q . g O @ o o o Q
THE BONUS
q q q O. q o % % @ o o O. o

% NS O. "S % % 10 10 90 90 90 N % % ~ ~
Abbeville Press and Banner.
Fred H. Dominick, congressman
from the third district, is the only
congressman from South Carolina
who voted against the bonus to sol
diers of the world war, and in the
opinion of the Press and Banner is
the only congressman from South
Carolina who voted right.
Why should the soldiers in the
World war receive bonus any more
than the soldiers of the Spanish-Am-
erican war? Many of them, large
majority, in fact, did not see the SER
vice, nor endure the hardships, which
members Of Company A, of the First
South Carolina regiment, and which
members of Captain Perrin's compa-
ny saw and endured.
And if bonus is to be paid, why
is it not limited to those who actual
ly saw service on the field of battle?
Why should officers who never saw
the smoke of battle and who received
far more money for their time and
training than they had ever earned
before receive bonus, when this
country is tax-ridden to the breaking
point?
Did the soldiers who fought in the
last great war fight as patriots as
did the soldiers in all the other great
wars in which the country has been
engaged. or were they after serving
in order to hereafter receive the
bonus money? 1t seems to US that
this insistent demand for money
from the public treasury does at
least large percentage of the men
who fought great injustice.
The politicians say they are for a
bonus because they promised their
constituents they would vote for a
bonus. We rather think that many
cf them are for bonus because they
are seeking the soldier vote. They
think to get the whole soldier vote,
taking chances that the people who
pay the bonus will not be offended.
But unless we are misinformed the
taxpayers will be heard from as well
IS the soldiers.
Perhaps after all the taxpayers
may decide that the war was fought
3y this country to make the world
safe for democracy and not to make
public money easy in vote getting
scheme by congressman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
Summerland College Notes

Rev. W. H. Greever, D. D. Editor
of the American Lutheran Survey has
accepted an invitation to deliver the
Baccalaureate Sermon May 20. Rev.
". A. Reiser, pastor Of The Church
of the Resurrection, Augusta, Ga,
will deliver the Annual Missionary
Sermon to the Luther League. The
Literary Address on the day Of grad
uation will be delivered by Dr.. Z. B.
Settler, Newberry College.
On Palm Sunday night the Choral
Club under te direction of Miss Vida
Divers will render The Resurrection,
Easter Cantata, at the Batesburg-
Leesville High School auditorium.
For several years the Christmas and
Easter Cantatas given by the music
department of Summerland College
have attracted very large audiences
and have won most favorable COM
ment. This promises to be the best
given so far.
The new dormitory will be complet-
ed the fifteenth of this month. Moth
ing has been spared in making this
a most convenient, safe and beauti-
ful school home for young women.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
MEET THIS MONTH
EDMUNDS SENDS LETTER TO
COUNTY CHAlRMEN
County Conventions Follow Club
Meetings and State Convention
in Columbia in May
The State, 4.

The State, 4.
H. N. Edmunds, secretary Of the
state Democratic executive commit
tee, yesterday addressed letter to
all the county chairmen of the Demo-
cratic party in the state calling their
attention to the fact that the various
Democratic clubs are 70 meet on the
fourth Saturday of this month for
reorganization and to elect delegates
to the county conventions.
The county conventions are to be
held on the first Monday in May
throughout the state and the state
convention will be held on the third
Wednesday in May.
Mr.. Edmunds' letter sen: out to the
county chairmen is as follows:
Edmunds' Letter
81 beg to call your attention to
the fact that the time is approaching
for the calling together Of the clubs
in your county as provided by Rule
5, which rule reads as follows: The
clubs shall meet on the fourth Satur-
day in April of each election year
for the reorganization: Provided,
That the county committee may name
any other day within the same week
for such club meeting by giving at
least two weeks notice by advertise
ment in one or more county papers.
In case any existing club shall fail
to reorganize on the day fixed, the
county committee maySix a day for
such ele'o to meet for reorganization
by giving two weeks notice, as pro-
vided in this section.
"You will note that except as pro-
vided for by giving two weeks notice
by advertisement the clubs must meet
on the fourth Saturday in April"
When the county conventions meet
delegates to the state convention will
be chosen.
To Choose Officers
In addition to making what rules
or changing any rules that the state
convention may deem advisable Of
icers of the party in the state are to
be chosen.
IN regard to the county conven-
tions the rules provide: every gen.
eral elect on year county conventions
shall be called by the county commit
tees to meet on the first Monday IN
MAY at the county seat. The con-
yent;on shall be composed Of dele
gates elected from the clubs in the
county, one delegate for every %
members, and one delegate for a ma
iority fraction thereof, based upon
the number of votes polled in the first
primary of the preceding election
year"
AS to the state convention the rules
orovide: "The state convention shall
be called by the, state committee to
meet at Columbia every general elec-
ton wear on the third Wednesday IN
Nav. The convention shall be COM
posed of delegates elected by the
county conventions, each county to be
entitled to as many delegates as dou-
BILE the number of its members in the
general assembly"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
Frss.~an Triangular Debate

The Triangular debate between
Newberrv, Wexford and P. c., which
is part:cipqted in b. freshmen OF the
three colleges, will be held or Fri
day, April 7. The query for Discus
sion is: Resolved, That the Ur ted
States should permanently retain the
Philippines. The affirmative team
from Wofford, and the negative team
from P. C.. will debate here. The
contest will be held in Holland Hall
at 500 P. M. The public is invited.
Newberry's affirmative will be main
tanned by Messrs. F. E. Dufford and
C. E. Hendrix against Wofford's neg
ative at P. c., while the negative
composed of Messrs. W. ]. Bodie and
T. w. Smith, Jr. Will meet P. C's.
affirmative at Wofford.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07
Death of Mrs. P. A. F. Shealy

Mrs. Polly Ann Frances Shealy,
wife of Mr.. w. NJ. Shealy, died at her
home in the Oakland mill village on
Wednesday morning at 80 o'clock
and was buried at Baxter's Memorial
cemetery Thursday afternoon at l
o'clock, service by Rcvs. w. H Dut-
ton and Paul Kennel. Besides her
husband Mrs. Shealy IS survived by
two daughters ard one son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07

The following has been received
lately by Miss Berll":
Last summer when I had a lot OF
vegetables I canned and picked all
l did not have immediate use for,
not knowing then that we would have
such a great thing as the commun-
ity market. After it was started l
put in few of my pickles, they were
sold in short time and calls came
for more. You know the money we
make ourselves is SO appreciated.
Let each Of US plant whole lot IN
our gardens and save everything by
canning, etc, for the community mar
ket. We will find this work a pleas
ure as we'll as a profit.
Let's ali try to see how great we
can make the market for ourselves
and others.
An Interested Club Member.