davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Branch Mills Granae

At the last Grange meeting, Sept.
- was the date decided on for the
Branch Mills Grange fair and the fol-
loving committee were chosen: Gen.
committee: II. w. Worthing, 3. +.
Coombs, l.. r. Nelson; entertainment,
Jennie Ilsley. W. s. Jones, Eva Wor-
thing, Edna Worthing. j. r. Tobey,
Maurice Nelson dance committee.
Gardnc. Isley, F. r. Irish, Henry
Leem1n: sports, Maurice Nelson.
Seth Turner. H. NJ. Nelson. l.. r.
Nelson: baby show. WInifred Dns-
more. Hattie Chadwick. Julia Nelson;
candy committee. Sylvia Jones, Sadie
Turner and Florence Jones: aprons,
Hattie Dove, Helen Worthing, Clara
Nelson: fancy articles. Alice Young,
Susie Coombs. Sadie Nelson. Retsey
Tobey; canned goods. Lila Black,
Viola Latlp. Ida Dyer: dinner.
Netta Nelson, Hattie Estes. Maud
Gleason, Addie Loeman, John Dyer.
G. o. Dove, Ernest Irish: stock COM
mittee, W. n. Jones, F. ]. Parmenter.
James Black. w. A. Nelson. Fred
Worthing; antiques. Emma Wortning,
Sadie Nelson, George Osgood; pro-
duce. Frank Nelson, w. B. Nelson.
H. L. Black, F. ?. Dovner, Fred
Gleason; ice cream, Henry Leeran,
Gertrude Nelson. Gardner 1lsley, Eth
"lyn Nelson: school exhibits, Paler-
mo and China teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Two Republican
Primary Candidates
For Governor Of n. H.

Concord, \. H, Aug. 1-(By the As
soc:ated Press)-New Hampshire
urinary election will be held on Tues
day, Sept. 5, and nominations will be
for congressmen. governor, members
Of the Governors Council and the
state legislature. There will be no
senatorial primary. Henry w. keyes,
Junior United States Senator from
this state, will not again face the
voters until 1924. while George II.
Moses. the senior senator, is secure
IN his place until 1925.
Candidates for governor on the Re-
publican side are Winsor II. Goodnow
Of keene and Arthur G. Whittemore
Of Dover. The former ran second in
A three cornered contest in the pri-
mary Of two years ago. losing to AL
bert o. Brown Of Manchester, who
was later elected. Mr.. Whittemore
has served in the Governors Council
and was a member Of the old state
railroad commission. John c. Hutch
in. Of Stratford, has declared himself
as guberna atorial candidate on the
Democratic side.
Congressman sherman E. Bur
nounced that he viii not be candi-
date for election as he plans to re-
sumo the practice Of law in Man
chester Hobart PillSbury. a fellow
townsman. wishes to succeed Mr.
Burroughs and has resigned his Office
Of deputy secretary OF state TO de
vote all his time to his campai gn
Mr.. Pillsbury was formerly a news
paper man. He has a rival in Mayor
Fernando w. Hartford Of Portsmouth,
who is publisher Of the Portsmouth
Herald.
Congressman Edward II. Wason in
the second district may be opposed in
the final campaign BY George H.
Whitcher of Concord, who will ask
the Democrats Of the district to NOM
mate him. Mr.. Whtcher was federal
prohibition director under the Will
son administration and before that
was a deputy state commissioner Of
education. Mr.. Whitcher has an
nounced that if elected. he will work
in conjunction with the agricultural
bloc" in the national Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
MONTVILLE

CENTER Mrs. Edward Sargent
and Clement Sargent of NeNbury-
port Mass, are at the SNasey cot
tagc.
J. W Wentworth and family were
Friday guests at 6. L. Edmunds'
home IN Morrill,.
J.. IT, Tasker passed the weekend
with Elden Maddocks, in Appleton.
Anson ShibIs and family were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Morang We're
Saturday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Jaquith
The wild carrot and the goldnnrod
are in blossom and still the grass
remains green. This is unusual 1t
has been years since SO much hay re-
maincd unharvested on the first of
Augf.st
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hicks, who have
been guests Of their brothers family
in this place during the summer
months with their daughter, Flor
encc, returned to their home at
st. John, New Brunswick, Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horny G. Blake and
family OF Exeter. y. H, were guests
at Good Will during the reunion.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Blake were grad
yates Of Good Will High school, Mrs.
Blake having been Miss Nellie Amcs
before her marriage.
Ed and Roy Hicks, with their fam
lilies, were supper guests at the nome
of George Oulton in SkoWhegan, sun
day. They were accompanied home
By Mr. and Mrs. Oulton and pleas
ant evening was passed on the Hicks
veranda, where songs were enjoyed
led by Anthony LcCIair on the Cornct.
Richard Hazlo of New York City
is passing a ten days vacation in
town.
Among those who we're present
"kumoax" week at Good Will, we're
Mrs. Stella Savage and children Of
Fairfield; Walter RYAN and sister,
Edith, of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. liar
old Jennings of Augusta; Samuel
Wyman OF Brewer, accompanied by
Percy Shaw. Mis- Dorothy Ross and
Mrs Harold Wyman.
The baseball game at Good Will
between the "kumbaX'' and Good
VIII proved a victory for the Good
Will team
Tennis is proving very interesting
and exciting The players are we'll
matched and both courts are in con-
stant use.
Miss Edna Bcal and Miss Loretta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Land Owner Lcses Case
SacO Ferry Landing

Saco. Ne. Aug. 1-Assocatc Jus
ticc Scott Wilson has filed with Clerk
Of Courts +. A. Henderson his deci-
sion in the case of a. w. Andrews of
this city. who pctitioned for an in
junction restraining Fcrryman Rich
ard King from landing passengers on
land Owned by Mr.. Andrews at Hills
Beach. The justice denied the petit
ton Of Mr.. Andrews. The case was
beard in Chambers in Portland Fri
day. Mr.. Andrews claimed he owned
TO loW-Watcr mark and forbid King
landing passengers On the beach.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
STATE OF MAINE

kcnncbcc, ss.-Eoard of county Com
missioners, April Session. 1422. Held
BY Adjournment, August lst, 1922.
ON the foregoing Petition, SatiSfac
tory evidence having been received
that the Petitioners are responsible
and ought to be heard touching tho
matter set forth i'll said Petition. and
that an inquiry into the merits is
cXpedlcnt, ii is ORDERED. that thirty
days previous notice he given. that
the County Commissioners Will meet
at the Stuart House in Belgrade on
TUESDAY the firth day of September
next. at > O'Clock, L. NJ; and thence
proceed To NIcw tho route mentioned
IN said Petition, and immediatelv
afterwards hear the parties and their
witnesses. and then take such further
measures in the premises as may
be adjudged proper said notice to
of said Petition and this order there-
on. upon the Clerk Of the town Of
Belgrade and by posting up such
copies in three public places in said
town. and by publishing the same in
the kennebec journal. a public news
paper printed in said County; that
all persons and corporations Interested
may, attend and be heard if they
think proper.
Attest: c. W. JONES. Clerk.
a true copy of the Petition and or
der of Court thereon.
Attest: &. W. JONES, Clerk,
augndit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
NOTICE OF foreclosure

winSid~ in tho county Of Kennehec
ana state Of Maine. by her mort2a Sc
deed, dated the first DAY Of Scptember
1900. recorded in kennchcc Registry of
Deeds in Book 424, page 494. conveyed
10 me-. tho undersi gned, certain lot or
parcel Of land with the buildings
thereon situated in said Nlnslow ana
bounded ard described as follows:
Beginning at a stone monument in
the casterly line of the road leading
from Ninslow Village to said Augusta
and at too westerly corner Of j. ".
Bassett's land: thence running easteriN
or southeasterly on said Bassetts line
10 a stone monument and the land con-
veycd May 10, 1897 by Savage NiGue
to the Winslow Grange Association No.
$40 BY deed recorded in the kcnnehec
Registry of Deeds Blk 42l, page III:
he Meeting House lot: thence westerly
or northwesterIy on the northerly or
northeasterIy line Of said Meeting
House lot to the road aforesaid. thence
northerly or northeast sterly on said road
to the bound begun at, containing one
half acre more or less.
The aforesaid premise being the
homestead lot in said Ninslow or
Modess Nigue deceased and were con
veyed to said Rebccca L. Nigue by
Savage son Of the said Modoss and
husband of said Rcbecca May 18th,
1897, By decd recorded in said Regis
try Bk. 4o1, page 11j.
The aforesaid premises were the
same conveyed to the said Modcss
Nugue Cor Vegue) by Robert Aver BY
deed dated Oct: j 1863 and recorded
In said Registry Fix. al. page 556. and
by the Town Of Winslow By deed dat
cd Apr. s. 1877, recorded in said Regis
try Bk. 311. page $50. excepting the
premises conveyed to the said Town ~
the said Modess by decd dated apr. s.
1S1. and recorded il said Registry Rk.
800. page $S7. and the premises con
seyed by the said Savage - the Win
slow Grange Association by deed above
referred t..
And WHEREAS by reason of the
breach Of the condition thereof I claim
a foreclosure Of said mortgage.
Dated July -. 1922.
NORMAN L. BASSETT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
kittery Man Seriously
Injured by Auto Truck

kittcry, Maine, August 1-Tracy
Berry. %, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Berry Of Myrtle avenue who was run
over by an auto truck here yesterday
afternoon, is at the Portsmouth
Hospital. Portsmouth,, \. H., in a
serious condition. Berry is en-
ployed at the Portsmouth, \, H,
Navy Yard. After leaving work for
the day he ran for motor truck in
tending to ride home. He fell to the
read and the rear wheels passed over
lis abdomen. lie also received in
iuries to his head and it is feared
his skull is fractured. He was un-
conscious late last night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Price of Milk Jumps
Two Cents at SacO

Saco. Me, Aug. 1-Thc milk deal
crs Of Saco have announced that the
price of milk would be advanced to
II cents, Jump of two cents. begin
r'nS Aug. ]. The price was dropped
to 10 cents on June i. Tie mi!kmen
declare that with the high price OF
grain there is hardly a living in the
business at the present price. usu-
ally in summer. when the cows are
out to pasture the price is cheaper
than in the winter. The feed in the
pastures this summer has been rlnus-
tally good because Of the many rain
storms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
$1,000 Loss by Fire at
North Windham Farm

North Windham, Ne, Aug Fire
DESTROYED the farm buildings in this
village owned and occupied by
charles NJ Stewart Monday forenoon,
ioss being $4,000. 1t Is thought the
Gre started from defective chimney.
Mr.. stewart was able 10 save his
horses and other live stock while
roighbors assisted in carrying TO
safety the major portion Of the
household furniture. Chemical !
from Portland was summoned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

Sea Lions Invade a Lighthouse
The keeper Of Brides Island light.
1elow Cape Flattery, has appealed
20 the Federal authorities in Tacoma
tor weapons and help. No sooner
tioes ne open his door than sea lions
force their way into the house and
make free with his possessions. At
night they surround the place. bark
ing for admittance. until sleep is i'm
possible. One big fellow amuses
himself by climbing the exterior
steps to the light, to plunge hcadlong
into the sea. To kill one would only
attract more. for the smell of putre
fNing meat is an irresistible attrac-
tion.- Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

u. 81
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of kenncbcc County:
We, the ScleCtmcn of the Town OF
Belgrade. hereby petition your honor
able bo.ly to establish the bounds of
the highway leading from tn" state
Highway, from belgrade Depot t"
Oakland. beginning at a point where
the said highway leaves said state
Highway about one mile north Of
Belgrade Depot and runs to Bel
grade Lakes, about one mile on SAID
highway. or to Bog Brook. 50 called
SAID bounds having been lost.
CIIAS. II. MILLS,
CHAS. ii. CHANDLER.
HERTON l.. KELLEY.
Sclnrf mon Of I,nlwra DE-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
ORDER OF NOTICE

ON The foregoing bill in equity pre-
scntcd by Theodore F. Humphrey. sec
rctary of Sterilized Food Canning Cor
p0ration, against said Company a!leg-
ing that tho stockholders Of said COR
poration on June 20. 1922. voted TO dis
solve said corporation and that there
arc no existing liabilities or assets OF
said corporation and praying for dis
solution of said corporations:
ORDERED. that a hearing be had al
the Court House in Augusta. Maine. on
Tuesday the I'D day of August. 193-:
a ten o'clock A. NJ. and that notice OF
said hearing be given by serving an
attcsted copy Of said bill and this or
DIR Of court thereon on said corpora
ton thirty days at least before the
date of said hearing, and by publishing
an attested copy Of this order once
week for three successive weeks in the
kennchec Journal. newspaper pub
ished in Augusta. Ma zine. the last pun
ncation to be a least seven days be-
fore tho date Of said hearing.
WARREN &. PHIIBROOk.
Justice supreme Judicial Court.
Dated this 18th day Of July, \. 2.
1922
(ScaD
a true copy.
Attest: G, v. JONES, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

p. Young of Richmond returned to
their work Monday morning after
passing a several days vacation at
Craggin Brook farm.
Attorney J.. l.. Walton Of Skow-
hogan was n business caller in town
Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
TROY

CENTER-Cnarles Havos Of Bos-
ton IS at the home Of his brother,
r. ". Haves.
Mrs. Fred Sawyer OF Skowhe gan
passed sunday at the home Of her
uncle, Augustus Stevens.
Edwin Whitaker had the misfor-
tune to lose a horse. Sunday.
G. J. Hillman's horse also died sun
dav.
n se number from this town
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
Funeral of Mrs, OIin Bridqes

The funeral service of MIS-. Olin
Bridges was largely attended Mon
day, Roy. T.. +. Loneley conducting
the same. Beautiful flowers were a
silent tribute to the love and esteem
in which she was held
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
ORDER or NOTICE

on the foregoing Bill III equity prs
scntod by Alexander Mari, Treasurer
of f. L. Mari Co, against said Com
pany, alleging that the stockholders Of
said corporation on June .6, 1922. vot-
cd to dissolve said corpora tion and
That there arc no existing liabilities or
assets of said corpora ton and urayin Z
for dissolution OF said corporation;
ORDERED. that a hearing be had a t
the Court House in Augusta, Maine. on
Tuesday the I'D day Of August. 1922.
at ten o'clock A. NJ and that hctice of
said hearing ac given hy scrNing an
att"sted copy of said bill and this or
der Of court thereon On sad corpora
ton thirty DAYS at ieas, before the
date Of lid hearing, and BY publishing
an attested copy "f 'his order once Il
week for three successive weeks ~ the
X, nnehec Journal, a newspaper uuh-
lsh"d in Augusta. Maine. the last pub
lc2tion to te at least seven days be-
fore the date If said hearing
WARPEN {. rHILRRooK
.Iustic" Suprrm" Iud lc:al Court
Dated this 15th day II July. 4. u.
1i@2.
tS.aN
Attest .e@e P'''''' G. ". JONES, cierk.
+IV1 - we'd -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
ANU SEMENTS

-. ",trlr,ory a Failure '"-With AL
sa- Cast % Paramount Players
y Iulks
l.IEUfer Is injections II is also
t,I.., ani he, 7use We feel fairly
So 'to' vou thoroughly ENJOY a
tc1 * laugh. We are avaiUng our
f-f'as ~ mis- opportunity - tell YOU
e. SIX reel connection of hiaritv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
STATE OF MAINE

KENNEFEC. s., srrREME JUDI
CIAI. COURT IN EQUITY.
THEODORE r. HUMPHREY vs.
STERELIZED FOOD CANNING COR
PORATIO\.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
STATE OF MAINE

KENNEHEC $. SUPREME JUDI
CTAL COURT IN EQUITY.
ALEXANDER MARE IS Z. L.
NtPE 90
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

BRANCH Frank Richard
son has recently purchased an auto
mobile
Miss Edith Pinhham is visiting her
sister. Mrs. W. r. Bailey in China.
Mrs. Emma Dove. who has leen
VISITING friends in Bath. is now visi:
ING IN the Pmham home
: j. Sowell from WisCassct. gen
"ral manager of the w. w. and +,
railroad. came to Palermo station
with party of % and had a picnic
on the lawn Of B. F. Coombs 1t was
pleasant outing and the event was
much enjoyed by all, including Mr..
and Mrs. Coomhs.
Miss Gertrude Bradstrcet Was the
guest last week OF Mrs. Jennie Ilslev.
She is principal Of the Grammar
school in Winchendon. Mass.
Mr. aud Mrs. Edison Worthing and
son, Rcydon. we're visitors al tie
home Of her sister. Mrs. Clarence
Worthing last weef.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyon from
Augusta We're callers at C A. Wor-
things home. Sunday.
Miss Barbara Worthirs vas a
weekend guest Of her parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. c. a. Worthing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

Upon the production Of his h!s.
play, an author is discovered. B'-
the second one usually exposes him
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02
STATE or MAINE

IT, IT. WITHIIRELL,
SclCctmcn of Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-02

Augusta Motor Co. Augusta, Maine.
Brooks How're. Co, Augusta, Maine.
capital City Motor 90. Augusta. Maine
p. \. Cannon. Bowdoinham, Maine.
Gliddcn Bros. Cooper's Mills, Maine.
Bradstreet Motor Co. Hallowell. Maine
Bond Brothers. jefferson. Maine.
+. T. True, Litchfeld, Maine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
AMERICAN INSTITUTES AND THE
 LAW OF CHANGE.

Assistant Secretary of War Wainwright declared to Columbia professors opening the Columbia school that the universities have permitted their professors to ad vance theories of social and pocal reform ~ destructive underlying principles which forefahers founded government
 believes teachings should be stopped There The methods by which existing institution arc attacked and ub and quite beyond the reach subverson conducted by skilled persons of superior mentality
 The rigid laws against lese majese in the most despotc the prevention of writ ten attack upon the institutions of those times
 destructive quality written, which all stood immediately beyond the reach of legal The offending volumes might by stretch of law be burned in the public square. .....-.
 The truth about institutions is that that they have to stand attacks made them by the sasmen for other goods species machine which, in the end has to compete with other machines.
 The rules of competition the for other ma chinery.
 person having supplied establishment with ypewrit them and buy another kind unless he be- comes convinced that the machines are better.
 this simple illustration the lesson will be drawn, that safety institutions consists in making them the best of their kind.
 Imagine law providing nobody shall say that he has machine setting type If he has, everybody will adopt If he has not nobody will adopt it.
 would defend machine against replacement sub- stion obsolecence with the assertion that machine good enough for fathers and for their fathers a long time back.
 average American would reply to this statement "It get machne. There must be improve ments."
 The American institution exactly fathers established. I changed many, many times.
 The fathers denied manhood suffrage. They permitted chattel slavery. not allowed to voe They President should be elected by direct ballot senators should be nominated in direct primaries should be prohibition League of Nations.
 glory the American institution is, that it permits speech itself and that it provide improvement; mechanism by which the American people always have the latest and machinery if they know what they want and willing go to the trouble of installing it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
LOCAL JEWS TO
 HOLD MEMORIAL IN HONOR DIR. HERzL

A memorial meeting arranged by the Zionist District of Bridgeport, will be held at the Adas Israel Syna- gogue, East Washington avenue, to- morrow evening, at S:00 o'clock, com memorating the death of Dr. Theodor Herzl. Various Synagogues of this city and local Jewish organizations are participating in this meeting. Prominent local and out of town speakers will address the meeting.
 The present world wide movement for the restoration of Palestine to the
 Jews was begun by pr. Herzl in 1S96-
 He died in 1904 and did not live to
 see his dreams realized In 1917: Is
 years after his death, the Balfour
 declaration was promulgated by the
 British government and upheld by
 the House of Commons. President
 Harding recently expressed himself in
 favor of this movement and the Unit
 ed States Senate and House of Repre-
 sentatiyes unanimously voted a reso.
 lution favoring the restoration Of Jews.
 pr. Theodor Herzl was born in Blu dapest, May ?, 1880, and died July 3, 1904. He was educated for the bar in Vienna and received a degree of Doctor of Law but never pracuced law; he devoted himself almost ex-
 elusively to journalism and litera. of the "Neue Freie Presse' of Vienna
 during the Dreyfus affair. It was at this period that he first saw the ne ceSSlty or permanent nome TOT Jews 1 in the land of their forefathers. Dur 1 ing his stay in Paris he became closely associated with another great Jew, Dr. Max Nordau, who shared his views.
 His life became one unceasing l round of effort in this direction. His supporters were at first a small group but pr. Herzl soon inspired them | with his own vision for the restora- 1 tion of a nation and in a short time a
 world wide Zionist movement was | launched. In 1897 the first Zionist Congress at Basie. Switzerland, was l held, where he was elected president. | He was reelected unanimously at ev- cry Congress until his death. Since his death the world Zionist | movement has been carried by a group of men who were embued with l his ideals and who served their ap-
 prenticeshp under his leadership. 1 Bridgeport Jews, always great ad- | mirerS of Dr. Herz1, will turn out in | numbers to do honor to his mem | ory-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
STRUGGLING FOR CONCESSIONS
 IN RUSSIA.

is the right any nation having of self what its system of government shall property systems it will adopt Russia has right Communsc State In doing, Russia must take that flow from her conduct when her touch states which have the system of private ery, all other states do.
 Hague, wishes to borrow billion and Allies refuse discuss the loan until Russia the return the property of seized dur ing Revolution until discusses the debt owed nations and especially to France most of for loaned before the
 the Allies financed and promoted and that separations entitled to larger than she For these the Hague convention is in deadlock.
 quantities of wealth in the soil, oil lumber fisheries, silver gold platinum has railroads to buld and large field for industrial effort.
 and because Europe needs the riches supply it reasonable suppose that will be reached by which foreign Russia will get loan, and work will be resumed in Europe
 there will be to have Russian thrown to all European nations equal there will be to compel payments based the past between Russia and the other countries Europe the present is sure to prevail the past
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
OBITUARY
Charles H. Kerr.

Captain Charles H. Kerr. age 56, of the Bridgeport Fire department, died yesterday in St. Vincent's hos pital following an operation for ap- pendicitis after which peritonitis set in.
 Captain Kerr had been connected with the fire department for more than 20 years having first served in the repair shop of the department. He was later appointed, assistan engineer and later on appointed en- gineer. In May. 1892, he was assigned to No. fire house. In May, 1916, he was made machinist and in 1919 he received the commission of cap tain which he held up to the time of his death. Captain Keer was widely known throughout the city and had made a legion of friends who were deeply grieved to hear of his death
 He leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs. F. Donahue. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 from his late home, 2453 Fairfield avenue. 1.-The burial will be in Mt. Grove cemetery. A delegation from the fire department will attend the services.