davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-08
LOVE NOTS
EnaN
BY KAY KEAN


Tbs Booty In LIES Lottery
Be not too anxious to unite your
heart with tire overly domesnc-
Though the hcme-loving heart m=y
appeal % your IDEAS OF safety. his
perfect peace viii In time become mo-
notonouA- A perpetual passion for
cushioned touches. Easy chairs and
house slippers can produce a state Of
coma that even an ultra bathing suit
or a ballet chorus will not awaken.
Women enter Into marriage because
they have grown tired OF the dull
beautudes Of spinsterhood.
Aias' How often men approach II
YEARLY as they would a feather bed
and a sleeping portion
Know you what kind Ok a safety
clutch you are getting IA you stail
your sayeties md be fe.ced TO spend
the rest OF you days upon ? lonely
road.
Fer even more Disappointing than
the tempting cake in the bake shop
window is the pepiess husband.
Woe unto her who discovers her
prize TO be but a BOBBY in iife's lot
terry.
0copyrgh,. 1879. By Public Ledger
Company
Indian OH company who has been
here from Denver for a few Gays IN
the interests Of his company has re
turned to his home.
Frank Tktsneii. foamise engineer
from Philadelphia. is here inspecting
the foamite plants
George Howarth is in the city from
salt Creek for a few days.
Thomas Eadmonds from ST. Louis
Is spending two weeks in h city or
business and pleasure.
VIII move law offices-the law If
fees OF Embree Fl. Foster after octo-
ger Q. 1879. will be located on room
l416 Consolidated Royalty COn ~
49, 100gN
, 1922-10-08
Casper Women's Club Joins in
Annual Luncheon Todou.

The members of the Casper women's club are attending
luncheon today in the banquet room of the Henning hotel at
1 o'clock. Autumn flowers were artisticalIy arranged for
decorations. Out of town guests are Mrs. George Bemis and
daughter Grace, of Riverton. and Mrs. Russell of Sheridan.
, 1922-10-08
MIR. A. L. Romesha
I Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples

IL had a breaking out of pimpies
on my face. They yer of medium
, 1922-10-08

them. I began using cuticura Soap
and Ointment which healed me-"
tsigned) A. L. Romesha, r. r. l..
Gooding, Idaho, Feb. =. 1912. .
Keepyour skin clear by using Cu,i-
cura Soap. Ointment and Taleum
for everyday toilet purposes. Touch
Pimples and ischirg, II any. with
cutioara Ointment; batho with Gull
cura Soap and hot wafcr. Dry and
dust lightly with Cutieun Taicum,
. powder Of fascinating ~fragrance.
ss.pa, nAsA m. ey HAL A8drsezi -cseirxzaxA1-
erAtertss. Dept II nidsa a., Eaae." 5eldss.1-
yhers. soAp 4e. oIntnent = andtos- rsieun -
, 1922-10-08

George Howarth is in h city from
salt Creek for a few days.
, 1922-10-08

Frank Tetsnen. foamise engineer
from Philadelphia. is here inspecting
the foamite plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Hon. John p. Deering
Outlines Policies
During Visit in Town

Hon. John T. Deering OF Portlan nd,
Republican candidate for governor.
Was in the city Tuesday calling on
friends.
Mr., Deering had just returned
from trip which included Aroos-
took Washington and Franklin
counties and he stated that the po-
iticai situation there was more fay
orable than ever for him.
He said that he found the orcani-
cations which he had before still III
tact He also stated that lie heard
u man in W&terril!e say Yesterday
that he thought Governor Baxter
should have another chance but Mr.
Dccring said that there had been
seven acting governors in Maine and
none of them we're nominated for a
second term.
The issue in this campaign is
whether the tax payers want to
build storage basins or not. "If hey
want state ownership, they want 10
vote for perciyal Baxter but if they
do not, they want TO vote for nc.
My policy is the same as it has been
for the past six years, said IIr. Deer
ing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
HoSpital Dr:ue

Inc hospital fund grows daily and
lhdlcatlons all point toward a sue
cessfui completion within a few DAYS.
While the amount still lacks some
what of the goal desired it is hoped
that this deficit will shortly be made
up. Considerable interest has been
manifested in this campaign not only
here in Waterville but also in some
of the other cities of the State. A
great many of the citizens have come
forward literally both with their
money and their support. Now it is
hoped that others will follow their
example and make possible the reali-
cation of this great project; one
which will not only give Watervil!e
something which she needs badly but
also will do much to increase the
general business activities of the city.
Contributions continue to come in
to the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
each day. Many firms have been OBJ
liged to consult officers out of town
before making any subscription and
there are many of this class vet to be
heard from. The committee feel
very muCn encouraged ana that the
hospital will be an assured fact be-
fore long. With just a little more re-
Spouse on the part of the citizens the
Sisters can be told to go ahead and
start construction. AS it is desired
to break ground in the middle of
next month there is no much time to
spare as bids must be opened and
many other things done before this.
1t is desired that everybody feeling
so inclined should have a part in this
project. Many, undoubtedly have
been deferred hithertofore from a
sense of modesty. They have thought
that their contributions which could
not hope to equal some already
made might not be welcome. this is
not the case. Five dollars or even
one dollar will help and may mean
as much to the giver as much larg-
err amount did to another. If a
thousand people could each give 81
it would add great deal to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
this city secretary of the Norther
Baptist convention.
Musical Program
at Baptist Church
Delights Audience

The concert and entertainment
given at the Getchell Street Baptist
church Tuesday evening proved a
great success and was fully apprecia-
ted by the audience.
The organ recital gwen by Ken
meth Hanley, was one of the pleas
ing features of the program. as MIR.
Hanley is an accomplished musician;
Mrs. Eva Jackson and Harold Tay-
lor rendered vocal solos in their US
Ual delightful manner; and Junior
Reeves, son of Rev. and Mrs. George
G.. Reeves, who is only four years
old, exhibited much talent as a read
er for one so young and he won his
audience completely.
The program included the follow
ing: Prelude, Scherss in L, Mr..
Hanlcy; community song. led by Lor-
inner Dixon;s reading, Tolls Of the
Enemy" Mrs. Eva Jackson; reading,
Little Coy Blue" Junior Reeves;
selection by quartet, composed OF
Mrs Eva jackson, Mrs. George G
Reeves. Lorimer Dixon and Harold
TGylor; solo, Sunrise With the
Master" Miss Maud Rose; The
Swan and Allegretto by Mr.. Hanlcy
on the organ; selection by the quar-
tet: piano solo. Miss Dorothy Cook
son; reading, college Wild Cats, "
Mrs. Eva Jackson; reading, Junior
Reeves; solo by Harold Taylor;
Grand Choeur by Mr.. Hanley.
The committee in charge was com
posed of Rev. George G.. Reeves,
Frank N. Rand and Charles Il.
Hutchinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

more than 800 members, an active
Ladies' Social Union and one of the
largest Christian EndeaNor societies
in the State. The church has always
been deeply interested in missionary
enterprises and two years ago sub
scribcd $4,000 toward the New
World Missionary moVcEe Mt. 1t has
inspiring and largely attended Sun
day services. it is closely associated
with Colby college and Coburn, In
stitute and as has been APPLY said. it
has been one church where the
gown and the town have mingled
cordially and helpfully.
In addition TO the regular morn
ing sermon NJ. QuarrinEton las in
troduccd chi!drcn's talks into the
morning family service and ct pres
cnt is giving Il series of talks on
Cardinal Virtues for Boys and
Girls" The evening service is called
Harry Sunday evening service.
Thcce services arc well attended and
arc interesting and le'pful. Mr..
Quarrington is well supported by the
choir and quartet. who with others
render an attractive and inspiring
musical program at each service. He
may he truthfuly designated as "A
man with a message and he Uses the
church slogan. The church with {
rlessagc and a welcome"
Mr.. QuarringtOn married in To-
ronto. 1905. Miss A da Adams Of that
city ard they have four children,
Paul, Grace. John ana Edward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

The Travol ard History depart
mont Of tho W2terrille Woman's
club WGs entertained at the Messa !
lOnskec Inn Tuesday evening by Mis-.
Arthur l.. Holmes with good num-
be- present. The program consist
cd OF selections taken from noted
american women humorists which
the department has been studying
during the winter Mrs. w II. Pol
lard read selections from Mrs. Alice
IIcGam Kce~ Miss Frances Dunbar
read from Kate Douglass Wiggin,
Mrs. Mary Hill from Marietta Hol-
ley; Miss Eunica Hoyt and Mrs. VIII
liam Fletcher from Mrs. Laura
Richards; Mrs. W. p. Stewart from
Ruth McEnncry Stcwert; and lIiss
Maudo Mcrrick from Caroline Wells.
After the entertainment a luncheon
vas served, consisting of club sand
Vichcs, French fried potatoes. olives.
coffee, whipped cream cakes and ice
cream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

fields across the water where they
were just waiting for this or for that
and the leaders over here must write
and tell those people that they could
only not do any more for them but
must curtail 20 per cent. on ell along
the line. II have confidence in the
denomination btu | want the denom-
ination to know the situation" Mr..
Bond said that pledges we're made in
all honesty but business conditions
have come that were not anticipated.
He hoped for the time to come when
every man will be tither. He said
that the Mormons pay one-tcnth of
their income to the church and that
is why the church is expanding so
fast. because they have the money to
do with.
President Arthur J. Roberts was the
next speaker and he gave talk on
Common Sense" lie said if one has
common sense big things loom large
and small things look small. If they
have not common sense it looks the
other way about. The outstanding
mark Of the teachings of Jesus Christ.
he said. is common sense. 1t is the
biggest thing in the world. 1t is put
ting emphasis on the big things where
it belongs and the trivial things shall
not engross the attention of men.
you will never see a church as
long as the world stands" he said,
where all the members will believe
in the same things. There might be
a few big things that the writer OF a
creed might find that all might be-
lieve. He suggested a creed that
would read, Il believe that every fol-
lower Of Jesus Christ ought to devote
, at least one-tenth Of his income to
spreading the gospel and as men of
the church / agree to do this" He
said that there should be the ultra
conservative and the liberal in every
church, for they make better church
than one without the other. The
world movement he said Is to achieve
spiritual power. We lore best those
for whom we do the most Our loyal
~ and devotion for the Lord Jesus
Christ will increase with gifts. The
pocket nerve is the most sensitive one
in the world and when you put money
into a thing. said President Roberts,
your interest will follow.
Other speakers were DR.. z. c.
Whittemore, Mr. Barrows OF Bangor
and Rev. F.. F. Foshay of Fairfield,
followed with some questions apropos
OF the movement. Ex-Governor Carl
E. Milliken, who was expected. failed
to arrive. The meeting closed with a
social half hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
NO. a. IN JOURNALS SERIES or
WATERV|LLE BUSINESS HEADS,
THE PROFESSIONS AND TRADES
REV. WALTER QUARRING.
TON, Minister First Baptist
Church-Has, in Short Time
Here, Endeared Himself in
Hearts of Practitioners
Much Interested in Young
Peoples WOrk-Church Or
ganization Here One of Old.
est in State

Among the more recent acquisi-
fions to the ministry of Waterville
is Rev. Walter Quarrington of the
First Baptist church, who came to
the city in September 1921. but who
has already demonstrated his ability
as a preacher and an all round
church man and has also made a
place for himself in the hearts of
his parish members, where if all in
dications are correct, he is firmly es-
iablishcI.
Mr.. Quarrington was born in To-
ronto. Can, and passed his boyl.ood
there. lie was graduated from Nc
Master University in 1908 and his
desire 70 enter the ministry was
born out OF his interest III Christian
activities. For the nine years pre-
vious TO coming to WaterNille, Mr..
QuarrinGton was preaching IN Dc
troit. Mich. and While there the
church built beautiful Slo0.Ono
building and more than doubled its
membership. He made a speciality
of Young peoples work while there
and the church included Il gymna-
SUM, with equipment tor basketball.
baseball and other games. 1t is in
toresting TO note that the captain OF
the champion basketball team for
one year was a WaterNille boy by the
name OF Libby, whose first name Mr..
Ouarrin"lon does not recall.
Will. in Detroit Mr.. Quarrington
was I'.,s.lcut of the Detroit Baptist
Ministers conference and also mod
orator OF the Detroit Baptist associa-
ton. ;lECr coming to WaterNille
letters have come from Detroit TO
Colby college commencing Mr..
QuarrinSton's work there, which was
highl& ;rn."ciatcd.
TIL cha:yA hero, tie First Zap
fist. over which NJ. Quarrington is
nov r..y. ding has had a long and
notab." history. having been organ
lied more tran 100 Gears ago. 1t has
had a seat influence in the civil.
educ. 'lr"ll and religious life. Its
membership is over 800. There is n
large and CGitIcnt sunday school Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Mcthcdi1t Sunday School Craaniza
ton

The organization of a young poo
pies department Of the Methodist
sunday school vas effected at the
church vestry Tuesday evening. 4
supper was cnicyod at 6 o'clock,
after which the business mectin"
took place.
Tho pastor or the church. Rev +,
y. Pollard Jones, announced the pur-
pose OF the meeting and tho following
officers were elected: President.
kcs'notf smith: vice presidents, Sus-
IN McGraW and Lebanon Wiaeman:
secretary, Ruth Williams. rlana
were discussed for an intcrchurch
basketball ana baseball organization
end for camp fire activities. 1t was
&!so voted TO increase the member
Ship to $50. There were IS young
people present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

The superintendent and secretar-
les of the INSTRUMENTATION asso-
citation Of Maine were in conference
Tuesday morning at Library hall and
together made a survey of the relig-
ious activities of the state in their
various denominations. They plan to
amalgamate their work so that there
will be no overlapping Of their work.
There were present, Rev. j. NJ. Ar
tiers, superintendent Of the Portland
district; Rev. D. B. Holt, superin-
tendent of the Augusta district; Rev.
Thomas Whiteside of Bangor. secre-
tary of the East Maine conference;
Rev. Charles Harbutt of Portland.
representing the Congregational de-
nomination; Rev. James II. Gray of
Rockland, superintendent of the
Western district of the Methodist
conference; and Rev. /. B. Mower OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

Weeks, Republican, who is startirs
on his seventh term as mayor. al
though not consecutive admire
t.ation. Mayor Weeks urged action
|" reduce tn" city's debt which, h."
says, * up 10 the limit. He also
urges selection of the city depart
mcnt officials for experience and a.
hcicncy rather than on partisan
fhes. \. i. Bickmore was elected
chairman of the board of aldermen
| ana the minor Offices will be chosen
IN week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Baptist Laymen
Hold Conference
and Supper in Vestry

Hon. Horny Eoud of Brattlctorp, Vt,
Sormcrlv PIE dent cf the Northorn
Baptist convention and a big business
man Of his home city, mot at the First
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon o
gathering of rcprcsrntatil Baptist
laymen Of the State from as far north
Portland. The meeting was for the
purpose of consultation concerning the
new organization of BAPTIST laymcn of
which the present council is composed
of Harry :. Brown. chairman, Water
VILE; Carl f. Mllikcn. Augusta; H.
Wallace Noycs. Portland; Edwin N.
Hamlin, Milo; W. i. Brencman, Au-
burn; p. +. Giberson, Pressure Isle; II.
W. Rowe, Bangor.
Matters of vital interest to the or
ganization were discussed and plans
made for future work.
Following this meeting a fine sup
per was served in the vestry II tho
church. after which Harry s. Brown
presided at an evening meeting held
in the dining room. The first speaker
was Mr.. Fond. who said that he had
come TO tell the men something about
the present condition Of tho church. He
asked them 70 look back to where they
stood in 1917 when they found the
denomination pillng up its deficits. As
q business man he said he was abso-
lutely opposed to piling up deficits in
religious organizations. Tut whcn the
call came from across the water he
could not use his influence such a need
The missionary work was threatened
in foreign countries and money must
, be had. He then told of the meeting
in Cleveland when II was decided II
ask the denomination for sloo0,ooo and
deficits wiped out Then they asked
for s6,000,0oo and they raised that and
could have raised more They Icvcr
knew before, the speaker said, what
was needed to carry on the work of the
Northern Baptist convention. They had
a survey and found that they needed
500, 600 600. Every field had been can
vasscd and that was what was act
ually needed. Already the organization
has pledged itself for nearly one-hali
OF the sum.
eve must have faith in ourselves
said the speaker. I'VE want to say !
can do it, We want it to get towr
into the hearts of the Northern Bap.
fists and then We can go out and dc
anything we want to-" Mr.. Bond told
TIE story Of little girl who asked
for some money to help with an enter.
tAinment and q. man passed down 9
handful Of change and the little sir
selected dime and was much plea sec
toget it. Another one came along with
che same request and she also took q
dime. There were dollars and halves
and quarters there and the man SAID
be would have been glad il they hat
taken dollar. He would have beer
glad to have helped them that much
He illustrated by saying. I'VE have
been out for a few hundred thousand
dollars. Let faith take from God what
he has for us
He said that so far this year only
81 per cent. of what was paid last
year had been received and if things
kept on as they are they would go on,
this year with n deficit in foreign mis-
bions of $1.oOo,O00. He told Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Mellon Probing
Henry Ford's Return
SIG, 900, 900 War Profits

Washington, March g - Secrc-
tary Mellon has written Horny
tord inquirng as to the reported re-
turn Of s29,0oo,ono in war prof,ts nv
me Detroit manufacturer, it was said
today at the treasury.
Reports that Mr.. Ford had made
snch IA return To the government
were Understood to have been inves-
uSatod by the treasury. which vss
unable TO locate the reported fund
MI Mellon. it was said. had re-
ceivod m Acknowledgement of his
ie',er from Mr.. .Ford's secretary, lust
before Mr.. Ford left for the south,
pat u was understood that an ex.
nianation Of the reported transact
ton had not yet been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Gives Blood to Save Brother

Southwest Harbor, Me. March IS
Leslie White of this town has return
cd home after being present at hos
pital in Roxbury. Mass, where a
TRANSMISSION of blood from the opcrat-
ing surgeon to his brother, who = an
eN-serrice man and postmaster al
Johesport Following a serious opera
''en. Mr.. Whites brother suffered n
sudden hemorrhage. from which he
"oulu nave died from loss of blood had
not the TRANSMISSION takeS place .mmc-
djately. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Garden Variety Not
MOOnshine Still

Charleston. w. Va, March 2S-A
still, found in a garden in full sight
Of a, public road, cannot be consider
cd a "moonshne stir within the
meaning Of the law. according to a
decision Of the state supreme court.
which today obtained a new trial for
Burton Cooke. The defendant was
convicted of maintaining a moon
shine still in Boone county and was
sentenced to two years imprisor.
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
NOTICE

The Municipal officers OF winslow
hereby give notice that the roads
known as Cushn1an. China. Garland.
Abbott. Albion. Eames and Wvman.
also Benton Avenue, Clinton Avenue
and Taylor Avenue. will be closed to
traffic having a gross weight in excess
Of 1000 (Four ThousandD pounds, on
and after March 20, a. D. 1922, until
further notice.
(SignedD
J. a. HODGES.
ii. l.. SIMPSON.
Selcctmen of Winslow.
Attest: HARRY II. DUNBAR
mch25-29 Town Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Princeton Wins
Basketball Title

Princeton. \. j., March os-prInce.
ton tonight won the basketball
championship of tho intercollegiate
league by defeating tho University OF
Pennsylvania % TO %, in the play
off for the title. Each team won
eight and lost two games in the ROC
ular season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

w. S. Heath Circle, ladies of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. held A
regular meeting Tuesday evening at
G. A. r. hall, with initiation. Pre-
ceding the meeting a supper was
served to the members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

Leslie P. GRAHAM called the atten-
ton of the journal to the fact that
it was misinformed as to the COM
bination chemical being calledsto his
house Saturday afternoon last, on
account of burning cooking. The
truck was called to the home Of A.
E. Fleming. the smoke being caused
by a defective flue and the report of
burning cooking was without foun-
dation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

necessary amount. An there are
many families who would be only too
glad to give s. to this fund, OF
course it is out of the question to
have all these people seen by the So
liictors. That sort of a drive was not
wished for by any of the persons
concerned. But the same people who
feel interested and wish to help this
good cause along can simply send
their subscriptions for any amount.
no matter how small, to the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms in the Elks
building, or they may telephone
them to Miss Curtis. the secretary
at 720. A little more cooperation
will put the project across but to be
of the greatest use to all concerned
this should be had tilic week.
Contributions reported yesterday
VIC Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

Miss Ellen H. Libby of this city left
on Monday for a stay of New days
in Waterville where she will deliver
an address before the Business and
Professional Womans Club of that
city.-Portland Press Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

Mrs. j. NJ. Smith of Main street. re-
turned Tuesday afternoon from Ean-
COR where she visited Mr.. Smith S
mother, Mrs. Frank Carter, for sew
eral days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

c. \. Lander and son CLYDE Of Mad
ison We're in the city Tuesday On
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

Funeral services for Miss Marguer-
lite Lagace was held at the st. Fran
els de Sales church Tuesday morn
ing at $50. The bearers were Andre
Ouellette. Emile Ouelette. Fortunet
Albert and Xavier LeFleur. Burial
was in the Catholic cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

The marriage intentions of Roland
Ivan Weber of Watcrvillc and Miss
Florence Hamilton Curt of Chebea-
que Island were filed at the Office of
the city clerk, Tuesday.