davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

to crime. Heavy sentences for those
apprehended is having q good effect
in reducing the ranks Of the incxperi
enced criminals"
Sometime ago judges in Detroit an
nounccd a campaign 10 reduce crime
and began to mctc out heavy prison
terms to convicted criminals. Many
men found carrying weapons were
given long terms. The number Of
these offenses has been greatly les
sened here within the last year, police
records show.
1.-The American public is beginning
to think normally again and normal
thinking does not countenance crime"
the department head said.
He asserted he's had reports from
other large cities of the country
showing similar trend in crime
reduction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
1t Never Fails To Bring
The Babies Back to Health
A Mothers Praise Of Father Johns
Medicine for Body Building

whenever my children have colds
or are run down l give them Father
Johns Medicine and it never fails to
bring them right back to health. My
little girl was all run down. but after
taking Father Johns Medicine for a
little while, she became a strong.
rugged, healthy girl" (Signed) Mrs.
Arthur T. Hall, Hazel Street, Tx
bridge, Mass.
For over 65 years Father Johns
Medicine has been the standard med
icine for all the family. No alcohol
or dangerous drugs. Try it today
Adv, )
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

Il WAS q suherer from Kidney trouble
for several years" writes Mrs. Arthur
pemulle, r. r. u. 1. Grasmere, y. H,
land suffered 40 much felt complete
1y lame all over. Since / have been
taking Foley Kidney Pills I am not so
lame. My hack ached all the time and
my eyes were all a blur. Now I can
see hne and feel like n different woman.
since have taken two bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills / don't have that tired
feeling. can do my own work now"
Chey bring quick results. Sold every.
khera-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
UNITY

Mrs. c. NJ. Whitney and Mrs. c.
A. Sawyer We're business visitors in
Belfast Tuesday.
Mrs. f. f. Small of Brooks was in
town over Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Geary. who has been
Ill, is improving slightly. Mrs. Con-
ncr Of Troy is caring for her.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Merrill are In
Boston. Mr.. Merrill is there for
treatment
Mrs. w. s. Stevens was in Water
vile Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Grant OF Ban
cor are at the home of C. A. Plum
MGR for an indefinite period.
Easter sale and supper will be held
by the Ladies' Aid society on
Wednesday. April 18th. There will be
social in the evening.
Union church, Sunday, 1890 A. NJ.
special Easter service, consisting Of
cantata, Easter anthems and sermon;
Z 7. NJ, Epworth League.
WEST = Mr.. and Mrs. ManIov
Waning are receiving concentrations
on the arrival of a baby daughter,
Monday, April 10.
e. II. Jones recently passed two
GAYS IN Bangor and. WaterviIle.
Walter Gerald returned Sunday
from a few days business trim TO
Boston.
Z. !. Young has returned from a
visit with his brother in Lewiston
Maurice Jones of Orono was n re-
cent guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Jones.
T. e. whey was weekend guest
or relatives in Clinton.
Mrs. NJ. Winters was a visitor On
Tuesday in WatervilIn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

cidcd Just where to have his bat send
tho ball.
America is waiting for an equally
brainy university president to esti-
mate what is best to equip students
in college to give the best service in
life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

in her sorrow, borne so bravely by
her. Copied froll the "Natchcz
Mississippi Democrat"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Why Suffer
With Piles
When Pyramid Pile Suppositor'ss
Bring Such Blessed Relief

Yes. Pyramid Pile Suppositories
are simply wonderful TO ease pan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Provide For Those You Love

Every man, who has family has certain duties to perform the
chief his duty make provision for his wife and Children
and especially make provision the from want
of his DEATH sabemen by accident Every who takes
fes obligations at all seriously should have accident insurance.
Your wife and children need ready cash in Of sudden death
by accident.
Last this country $4,000 people died in travel accidents
100000 sustained INJURIES If had been of those killed.
would your wife family have received of One ThOus
and Dollars 00OO to help relieve the financial stress thus
occasoned them? had been of those injured would
have received Ten Dollars 0 week to help the
bills until you able to return work. The would be
YES you had travel accident policy similar to the the
Kennebec Journal offering to all it's subscribers, and
DID,
For amount and kinds of ndemnies provided by Kennehec
Journal Travel Accident Policy figures at the left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

waiting sense Of pressure and enaes
you to rest and sleep with comfor+
The fact that almost every drus,
gist In the y. s. and Canada carries
Pyramid in stock at 90 cents a DO.
shows how highly these Suppo,
tories are regarded. Take no sup,
stitute. You can try them free ~
sending your name and address
pyramid Drug Co, 90 Pyram~
6ldEv .Msyshau. Mich.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
WEST WARDSBORO.

Jack Allen has new Ford automo-
bile.
Floyd Robinson was in Brattleboro
on business Monday.
AIilbourn and Cecil Bills have finished
haying in West Jamaica.
Floyd and Travis Robinson are spend
ing week at CIRCUITS Pond.
All express is now handled and cared
for at Leon BLISS instead of the post
office.
Mrs. Emogene Pike is in Springfield
Mass. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert HTOmada.
Almon and Roger Colburn of Keene.
n. H.. are visiting their grandfather,
A. r. Robinsons
Ralph Pike of Stratton is doing the
having on Emogene Pixies farm. James
Pike is helping him.
Mrs. Hattie Putnam and Mrs. Seth
White of Brattleboro were weekend Wis
itors at Hugh Putnam's.
w. r. Nash believes in being white
with the people. He is giving the in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24

side of his store new coat of white
paint.
Mrs Hugh Putnam. Ronald and Rob
eTt White are in Athol, Mass, visiting
Mrs. Putnam's daughter. Mrs. Matte
White.
Rev. Wallace Boardman of Calais,
Me-, a former pastor here, and Mrs.
Boardman are spending a week at their
cottage, Hazel Dell, and calling on old
friends.
Mrs Emma Lyman and Miss Evelyn
Dexter who have been visiting several
weeks in Ware and Springfield, Mass,
returned home Saturday. Burdett Ly-
man bringing them by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Lavoie of Brattle-
boro were weekend visitors at A. Il.
Robinson's. They expect to move to
Stratton soon to carry on the farm re-
Gently vacated by r. r. Lyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Robinson and two
children of Athol, Mass, and Miss Ma
blp Streeter of Brattleboro are spending
their two-weeks' vacation at j. A.
Streeter's and A. R. Robinson's. They
came bv automobile Saturday.
The Ladies' Social Circle will meet ct
the vestrv Thursday afternoon, Aug 81
All members are requested to he pres
emf as there is special work to be dom
and new business to be transacted Each
one Is asked to bring refreshments. Inc
meeting will begin at 2.30.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24

the Streeter house, which recently was
bought by her son, Walter Baker.
Virginia Reed of New York city and
ClariSsa Edwards of Brattleboro came
Tuesday to remain several days with
their grandmother, Mrs. Nj. |. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Miller and chill
dren of Dummerston and George Wilder
of Fitchburg, who is guest OF his
daughter, We're visitors at the Miller
farm Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. Akley, who was operated
upon last week at the Charlesgate hos
pital, Boston, is doing as well as could
be expected Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Barnes
went Tuesday morning to see her.
Sunday services at the Union church !:
Morning service. 1915. Sermon by the
pastor. Rev, e. f. Jones. Sunday school
at noon. Christian Endeayor meeting at
o'clock, followed by evening service.
Vernon people will be glad to know
that Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Burrows have
town, after being away year. Mr..
Burrows will drive to and from his bust
ness in BrattleborO.
Vernon Grange held a special meeting
Monday evening when the third and
fourth degrees were conferred on Is can
didates, District Deputy Whitney and
Past District DEPUTY Sargent of Brattle-
boro assisting. Following the degree
work a delicious supper of cold meat,
salads, coffee, rolls and cake was served
in the dining rooms.
Miss Gene Doctor. who Is spending the
summer in Mortified, assisted in the
morning services at the Union church in
a very pleasing manner, singing three
solos which were appreciated by a large
audience. The evening service was in
charge of the Christian Endeavor field
secretary. Mr. Hicks of Connecticut.
who with six other Christian Endeavor-
ers have been attending the confer
ence at Northfield came to assist at the
service. An audience which taxed the
seating capacity of the vestry listened
with rapt attention as these earnest En-
deavorers gave a glimpse of the work
done in other places and what the con-
ference at Mortified had meant to them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
VERNON.

Charles Hutchinson was visitor in
Greenfield over the weekend.
Miss Lucie Hale of Northampton was
n weekend visitor of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Fairman were
weekend visitors in Springfield.
Cecil Miner is with his grandmother.
Mrs. Creon Miner, in Guilford for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Jennison and
daughter were visitors in Townshend
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Knight and
child are spending a weeks vacation IN
New York visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. L. Barnes and
family spent Tuesday in Gill, attending
the Old Home day celebration
Miss Grace Thomas of Brattleboro
came Tuesday to spend the rest of the
week with Miss Gladys Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and son,
Lawrence. and Mr. and Mrs. Hermon
Brown spent Tuesday at Newfane.
Rev. and Mrs f. f. Jones and son
and daughter left Monday for New York,
where they will spend the week with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Atherton Hale of Spring
field were guests Sunday at w. NJ.
Hale's.
Mr.. and Mrs B. A. Streeter and Miss
Hattie johnson spent Sunday in Wards
boro at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Lacky.
Mrs. Hattie Baker is moving her
household goods from the brick house into
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24


Miss Gladys Wyman of Northampton,
Mass is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Holt of Richford
were recent guests of her sister, Mrs
Don Wyman.
Mrs. Harold Pembroke and twin sons
of Lynn. Mass. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Curtis.
Fred Parker of Wisconsin was at
Hotel Wantastiquet last week and called
on old acquaintance.
Miss Clara Pierce, who is an instructor
in a college in Ohio, is at her home here
for the summer vacation.
Herbert Williams has exchanged his
Buick car for a new Hudson coach,
through Manley Brothers, agents.
Mrs. Frank Simonds's sister of Wal
than, Mass, and her father-in-law of
Mount Holly visited her last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams went on
an automobile trip to Boston last week.
Mrs Ida Stevens, who has been in the
Springfield hospital several weeks, is con-
valescing but not able to leave the hos
pital yet.
Miss Margaret Eddy is visiting her
father in Newfane and Miss Mildred
Eddy of Newfane is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. George Williams.
Mrs. H. H. Wade and daughter, Mrs.
Russell Warner, are i'll with measles.
Mrs Wade's daughter of the south vii
lage and daughter-in-law of Rutland are
caring for them.
Walter Howard, a son of Edgar How
ard, cut his leg badly while diving in
Lowell lake. A physician was called who
administered ether, and over 20 stitches
had to be taken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24

would be 'mlddlin' hard,' and
then"
"Give me three guesses," inter
rupted Antony. ''You asked him If
he remembered everybody who came
to his inn?"
That's It. Bright, wasn't it7''
Brilliant. And what was the re-
sult?'
''The result was a woman"
"a woman?" said Antony eagerly.
"a woman" said Bill impressive
ly. ''Of~ course / thought it was
going to be Robert-so did you,
didn't you?-but it wasn't. It was
a woman. Came quite late on Mon
day night in a car-driving herself
went off early next morning."
ibid he describe her2''
Eyes. She was middlin'. Mlddlin'
tall. middlin' age, middlin' color. and
so on. Doesn't help much, does st.?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
The Old
Carriage Maker
Had an
Important Truth

4 O make each part as strong as the rest, was
his way of building wonderful, one-horse
chaise that wouldn t wear till Judgment day.
This illustrates a keeping many doctors busy
these days-hunan bodies, like chascs break down be-
part isn't strong the others.
Very often it's because of Unbalanced food, lacking
some important element of nutrition This is especaytrue
of ills developed in childhood, and carried through life.
GrapeNuts, that world-famous, ready-to-eat cereal,
brings the plan of building each part strong the
human need Grape-Nus contains all the nutri-
of those best of the field grains, wheat and barley
including the vital mineral clements and it is wonderful
food for building and sustaining health and strength
The delicious flavor and crispness of Grape-Nuts make
e oxu-aICOp Il; cbxvLap srab,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Mr. and Mrs c. r. Woodland were in
South Deerfield Monday.
n. g. Stone and family of HeadleYille
spent the weekend at their farm.
Mrs. Brunette and two daughters are
boarding at NJ C. Harriss for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sheehan, Mrs.
Manning and daughter and Miss Shea
returned to their home in Holyoke Satur-
day.
Mrs. George Peterkin returned to her
home in South Deerfield Monday. Her
niece, Merlene Woodland, returned with
her for a weeks stay
Guests at Mrs Nellie Barry's this
week are the Misses Kitty. Bessie and
Julia keenan,. Daniel Creigan and sister,
Molly, of Springfield Mass.
Begins to look as if the Tigers would
win the Lake Erie championship and
the Indians finish second.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

FRANK A. SNOW, Violin Teacher. Tel.
som. 10 Putney Road.
GEORGE HOPKINSON, NJ D., Surgeon,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Wardsboro. VI.
Telephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
Indian Gods Many Names.

India, according to w. G. Sibley In
the Chicago Journal of Commerce,
has 100000 man-made gods exist
ing in the Hindu pantheon. They are
all given shape and substance in inn
ages. Garnesh, god of plenty and
mirth. has an enormous paunch and
the head and trunk of an elephant.
Hunooman, the holy monkey god, is
the patron OF home life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24

IN THE MORNING THERE
WAS A LETTER FOR HIM.
But still-a woman. Does that upset
your theory?"
Antony shook his head.
mo. Bill, not at ALL" he said.
''You knew all the time? At least,
you guessed?"
"Wait till tomorrow. I'll tell you
everything tomorrow"
Tomorrow said Bill In great dis
appointment.
well. I'll tell you one thing to-
night, If you'll promise not to ask
ably know it already"
What Is it2''
"only that Mark Albeit did not
kill his brother"
"And Cayley did?"
That's another question, Bill.
However, the answer is that Cayley
didn't. either"
''Then who on earth"
''Have some more beer" said An
tony with a smile. And Bill had to
be content with that.
1ney were early TO De0 LnaL eve
ming, for both of them were tired.
Bill slept loudly and defantly, but
Antony lay awake, wondering. What
was happening at the Red House
now? Perhaps he would hear in the
morning; perhaps he would get a
letter. He went over the whole
story again from the beginning
was there any possibility OF a mis-
take? What would the police do?
Would they ever find out? Ought he
TO have told them7 Well, lst them
find out; it was their job Surely
he couldn't have made a mistake
this time. No good wondering now:
he would know definitely in the
morning.
In the morning there was a letter
for him.
CHAPTER Xxx
COMFY Dear Mr.. Gillingham,
vi at gather from your letter
that you have made certain
discoveries which you may feel 1t
your duty to communicate to the
police, and that in this case my ar
rest on a charge Of murder would
inevitably follow. Why, in these
circumstances, you should give me
such ample warning of your inten-
lions I do not understand, unless It
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
Had Little Use for Sister.

Ben always had wanted a brother,
but when twins arrived and one of
them was a girl, he exclaimed in a
disappointed tone: 81 didn't want a
sister, toe. She'll spoil all our fun.
She'll want to tas us men folks every
where we GO"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
LONDONDERRY.
Electric Light Stock Taken.

Over $4,000 worth of stock has been
taken in this part of the town for the
electric light plant to run from Belmont
through Weston to South Londonderry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
La TOILETTE RAPS
HARDING AND LASKER
IN SUBSIDY ATTACK
Bill Entirely Contrary TO sx-
pressed Wishes of American
People. He Says.
VIOLATION OF HIGH TRUST

by Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washington. Dec. I5.-Open.ng -he
attack II the progressive bioc against
the nistr8tion shipping bill. Sena-
tor IL Toilette. Republican, Wlscon-
s.n. declared i'm the Senate today .hat
the measure ~.s contrary % tho eX-
pressed Will OF the American people.
AMI that the action OF the Presiden,
and it's spoussors IN attempting - force
it's passage az this time Is an open
challenge 70 the people AID a viola
tion of the trust repoSed by the ne pie
in their delegated representatives.
The Wisconsin senator. denounced
'he bill In bitter terms. critic c.zed the
President and Chairman LaSker OF the
shipping board In sharp language.
challenged the arguments made by The
executive in rs message 20 CCngress
urging enactment Of the legislation
and chauged- Mr.. Iasker with having
made highly improper proposal" in
order - obtain the support OF organi-
zed labor.
Il 10 not believe worse bill ,AaH
this ever came before the senate Of
the United States for it's consideration
he asserted, 1T represents a policy
that has been repeatedly rejected by
the people ~ this country. The pub
lie opinion cf the country Is over
whe,mingly opposed 70 Il today"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
BOTH HOUSES Of
LEGISLATURE AGREE
ON ORGANIZATION
c. D. Murphy to Head the Sem
ate and Samuel N. Culver
the House.
ATTORNEYS NOT CHOSEN
stan Corrcspondence of Everv Eveninr

Star Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. Dec. 15.-DemOcratic mem
hsrs of the State Senate and House
ot Representatives who will convene
IN Dover on January held a confer
cnCc in the parlors of the Hotel Rich
ardson yesterday afternoon and or
caniZcd 10y the selection Of candidates
for an the offices at the disposal OF
either branch OF the General Assem-
blv, with the exception Of attorney
This office will be filed by the selec-
tion of lawyer for the Senate and
one for the House. hut the choice will
not he made until the Legislature con-
venes next month. The primary pur-
pose Of the delay in films these Of
fees Is understood To be due To the
desire ~ the members of both houses
10 Cct the best men available az tn,
salary fixed for the position, 81 500
The organization Of both houses was
cff'- ted as follows:
state Senate President pro TEN
Charles u. Murphy. Harrington. pre-
Niously chosen: secretary or chiei
clerk. Ralph Wingate of Rehohoth
salary. 1000. with $500 additional FOR
preparing and experimenting tn,
printing ~ the journal: reaeing clerk
William II. Janvier. -. Georges. sal
airy. $3.50: hin clerk. Walter r. Dono-
van. Townsend. salary. $3.50: ser
gesnt-at-srTns. George r. Collier
Sussex county. salary. 5000: telephon,
messenger. william Shackell I,eipsic
salary. $500; chaplain. Rev. Avery
Donovan. Dover NJ. I. Church, salary
$500: pace. Frederick Bertrant. Dover
salary. sf0o; two stenogrsphers. Mis-.
Helen Horsey. Dover and Miss Caro-.
line Beckwith. Harrington. salary
s3OO each.
House Of Representative Speaker
Samuel y Culver. Delmar; chic,
clerk. James r. White. New Castle
salary. $1,000 with $500 additional fo'
preparing and superin ending print
ing Of the journal; reading clerk
Seward Daley. West Dover. salary
500: bill clerk. Leo Truitt Milford
salary. $500. serEesut AT arms
Thomas Spurry. FrederiCa. salary
$500. chaplain. Rev. &. W. Clark
Clayton. salary. $500: telephone mes
senger. James Brady. Wilmington
salary. $500; page. John W. Ford
Smyrna. salary. 5000, two stenoE
raphers. Miss Pauline Carson. Dover
Miss Helen Beckwith. Harrington
salary. $500 each.
Continued on page %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
ENGLAND LEADING
IN LIGHT WARSH|P
BUILDING PROGRAM
Congress to Further Seek In
ternationaI Agreement to
Stop Competition.
U. S. LEADS IN OESTROYERS
BY AasocIated Press 70 Evcry Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. Dec. IA tabulation
obtained today m naval circles show
ing the relative positions Of the Brit
lsh. American and japanese navies in
cruiser and submarine strength ap-
parently shed light on the situation
which led the house Appropriations
committee 20 propose that President
Harding TO negotiate an international
agreement 10 check competitive build
ing IN these typcs.
The figures credit Great Britain
with IS light cruisers for tho first
line built. building or projected and
aggregating 206 4sO tons: the United
States ten shipe building. $1,000 tons.
and Japan with II ships built. and q
building and projected, assgrcgating
1871 $50 tons.
, In addition the HIST shows Great
Britain 10 have ~ light cruiaers of
the second line. 69.230 tons. neither
the United States nor Japan. being
credited with any ships In this classi
fication.
In feet submarines Great britain
e credited with ak of the first line.
.2S0 tons: Elk OF the second line. 1900
tons and two building or projected
$500 tons. tho United States With
three Of the first line. built. 3.3ls tons
none Of the eecond line. three build ng
6.375 tons and six additional authori-
zed but not under contract: Japan
with No feet submarines built. bu,
three under cOnstruct.on. $500 tons
In the first line submarines. other
thar fleet submarines, Great Britain
~ credited with % built, 33.74O tons
and six building. 3 $50 tons: The United
States with 50 built. 37.l2O tons. 81
building 29.575 tons: Japan with q
built 23.538 tons. and ,ne program o,
l6 building. 1880 tons md n seoont
building program OF 2S vessels ton.
mage unknown.
While the tables showed decide
American inferiority In light cruisers
The United States has distinct ad
vantage in fin7t line de-troyers viii
ZsJ built. against l7s for Great Britain
and - for Japan.
SIX new destroyers are given on IN.
british building program. none on IN.
American. and 80 on the Japaner.