davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
News Print Talk
Before Publishers

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Questions per-
tinent to the publishing profession
will be discussed by national author
tiles at the meeting of the Inland
Daily Press association, to be held
here October 17-1S.
Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys OF
Plymouth, Ind, who has made
national reputation for editing
Woman's page for newspapers and
who has been called to Washington
to assist one Of the political parties
in directing the publicity for women
voters, will speak on n non-political
subject
Charles 7. Stewart, publisher OF
the Lexington, KY, Herald and presI-
dent of the Southern Newspaper
Publishers association will address
the meeting and take a prominent
pert in the news print market dis
cussion when that is reported by
Il. p. Adler. chairman of the COM
mittee having that work in charge.
r. S. Kellogg of the News Print
Service Bureau, New York City, also
is scheduled to speak on the print
situation from the manufactures
viewpoint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

Flora E. Ward, wife Of Rcuel S.
Ward. passed away at her home in
Unity Sept. %, aged 70 years,
months and 90 days. She was born in
Point Pleasant. Virginia, the daughter
Of Jeremiah and Harriet (Shutc)
Bagley. but came to Belfast when
quite young. She married Rouel $.
Ward Of Thornd;ke Jan. l. 1869. She
is survived by her husband. four
daughters and FIVE sons, IA grand
children and five grandchildren.
She was for many years a member of
Harvest Moon Grange Thorndike, in
which she was an earnest worker until
failing health prevented, and mem
Der Of Antioch Chapter. O. Z. S.. Uni
ty. The funeral services were held
Saturday, Sept. 80. Rev. Mr.. Willis.
pastor Of the Uuiversalist church.
Pittsfeld. officiated. Antioch Chapter
attended in body. There were many
beautiful flowers, testifying to the es-
teen in which she was held. Inter-
ment was in the family lot in the pond
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

The annual trade editions of the
Galveston News afford compre-
hensive insight into conditions ex-
listing in a part of the country of
which We here in New England hear
comparatively little, and this years
is no exception only as it shows i'm
provement over previous ones Who
OF us realized that at that port dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 30 ult
the volume of exports of merchandise
amounted to s4O2,337,575 while i'm
ports OF foreign products amounted to
s1o,143.620?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Light and Airy
No Appeal From Decision

A couple were seated on top Of a
9Th avenue bus and their words
reached every one around them. He
ventured a timd suggestion that they
get off at 42d street. She had decid-
ed upon a street farther south and
said so with finality. An argument
followed, if a conversation can be
called an argument in which one side
has so much the better of it. The
people listening in from nearby seats
were naturally interested in the out
come.
AS the bus slowed down for the
42d-street crossing the woman re-
manned seated, and the man renewed
his argument. 1t was a word in the
final veto, however, which especially
attracted the audience. Every mar
ried man present understood.
There is no use talking" the wo-
man declared with finality. Il have
made up our minds. York
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

should mark the end not only Of re-
sistance to the Free State but OF the
perverse, unpatriotic and entirely
mischievous agitation which has been
carried on in the United States in
support of the murder-rebelion in
ireland.
Further attempts to bolster UP the
rebellion are distinctly in the line of
an attempted demonstration on the
part of the rebels that the Irish peo-
pie are unfit for government. II
the American assistants of the re-
bellion continue their efforts. they
will be bringing upon Ireland the
shame of proof that she was found
unfit to have freedom when she had
the chance to get it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ron

Bangor. tl25o a. m. 81 10 a. IN. 70 3sam
A5O0 a. IN. -9i7 "A m. tl2i0 p. m. I? 80 m
1912 p. m. Il 40 y. nj.
BIS A Pts tl2 80 NJ. q IS am: ii1 i0pm
Bar Harbor Bsl 10 m. ~ IS m ~ tOp N
Bath. rs Is a. m. 1886 a. m. 9.50 a m: 4Oj
p. m. II 80 p. m. -l04S p. IN.
Belfast. A5!O 90 n m. 1a.47 a. m. = SEP m
Boston, 50 2l a. m. t6.lj a. m, ~ 30 a M,
$50 a m. T. i6 p m 1884 p. M. nos . M.
Sl04S p. m.
CALAIS t235 n m. fl2 40 p. M.
Dover Foxcroft A5.00 a. m. - zap W.
Gardiner. 1921 a. m. tolls a. m. - 30 ~:
50 80 A. m Y. At y. m. 1894 y. m. q 0i p NJ
ISL u. m. II 81 y. m. 30 - p. IN.
Haliowcll rs Is a. m. '9.3G a. M. S. M.
2i6 p. m. s. - p. m. ti.Oj .. m, - Is . M,
1882 r. m. 40 - p. m
Harmony A. 90 "a m. - 81 y NJ
Lewiston. nj. 10 a. m. 1876 a, m. sos a NJ.
TAOS p. M. 40 IS y IN.
New York. g. "a p M. +tOj p n,
Portland. 81 II a. m. rs. a M. % 20 a. m.
$3.50 a. m. " 81 y. M, s. "a .. m.. taos . IN :.
1882 p m. slO.iS .. m.
Rockla ii Is a. m, 1886 m. u ~ . m.
Skowhcsan. AjW a m. 80 a m. '4.j4 m.
So Gardiner. t6.l5 a IN. n. 10 a. m. g. %
a m. y IL p m. 1884 y. IN. - - p IN. i7.a2
p m. 40 Is p. m
st John ~ 30 m.
Watcrvic. tl2.5o m. y 10 q m. '23i
a. m. - % III '9.i1 m. fl..iO y m, rs!
p. III. 3l2p m. 7. iOP. III
aDaily Daily except Sunday. I Sunday only.
. Daily. except Monday
A Daily. e.cept Sunday and Monday.
Is Discon,i nued after October -
ID. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. H.NRIS.
9-2i - V. r. & Genl Mgr. Ger Pas Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Irish Bishops and the Rebellion
tBostOn Transcript

tlGnSlon transcript
The unanimous pronouncement of
the archbishops and bishops of the
Roman Catholic church in Ireland
against the guerilla campaign Of the
irregnlaIs should put an end to the
activities of all the leagues, societies
and individuals in the country that
are aiding or trying to aid the re-
hellion in Ireland against the Free
state authorities. This pastoral let
ter is in no sense an interference
with politics" 1t Is an assertion of
some of the plainost principles Of pri-
waite as well as public morals. The
Irish nation is no longer in a state
of rebellion or of warfare against
the British domination. The British
domination has been removed. and an
Irish government based on the con-
sent of the Irish people has replaced
It, The rebellion IS one against all
authority, and its operations are. in
the language OF this pastoral letter
murder before God" 1t is a cam
paisn of criminality and nothing else
To attempt to sustain it, as the an
THREE state organization in this
country is doing, is to assist in such
campaign of murder before God"
and general criminality. Is there any
principle of International neutrality
" hich warrants the permission of
such a campaign in our midst?
Beyond ell doubt the Irish hier-
archy is sympathetic with the popular
cause. Why should it not be be? 1t
is recruited directly from the people.
1t does not represent an aristocracy,
an oligarchy, a privileged class of any
sort. 1t speaks in its present deliv-
erance not only for religion and NOR
ality but for the cause Of the Irish
people. who have duly recorded their
desire. 1t is a perfectly plain case.
We repeat that the pronounccment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
A Thought for Today
When in hurry-go slow.

A clergyman was having tea with
a family newly settled in his parish.
On the sideboard were several de-
canters, filled with what looked like
spirits.
MY friend" he said to his hostess,
you should avoid even the appear
ance of, evil. I do not suggest that
you drink, but
why, Vicar, they're only filled
with furniture polish. It's the de-
canters l. like, they're so pretty
Exactly" said the Vicar, avoid
even the appearance of evil, l re
peat. 1 helped myself to drink
from the big decanter in the middle
Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
II Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The old time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using it to keep their hair good.
even color. which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when youth
full appearance is of the greatest ad-
,antag5.
Nowadays. though, we don't have
the trouble some task Of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product improved by the addition of
other ingredients. called "Wyeth
very popular because nobody can dis
Sage and Sulphur Compound" 1t IS
cover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair dlsap-
pears. but what delights the ladies
With Wyeths sage and sulphur Com
pound, is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after few appllca-
tions, it also produces that soft lustre
and appearance of abundance which is
ca at ractiVe-A0N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Don't Squeeze Black
HeQds--DiSSOIre Them

Squeezing and pinching out black
heads make the pores large aQd cause
irritation. Blackheads are caused by
accommodations of dust and dirt and Sc
cretions from the skin and there is only
one safe and sure way and one that
never fails to get rid Of them-a sim
pie way, too--tfat is to dissolve them
Just get from any drug store about
two ounces of calonite powder
sprinkle "a little on hot. wet cloth
rub over the blackheads brskly for
few seccrds-~asn off and you'll pc
surprised to see that every blackheso
has disappeared. :.nfi the skin viii pc
left soft and the pores in their natural
COndition-Af,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
LOGIC or EVENTS AND SHIP.
PING

i.ioyd'a Register 10 authority Tor
the statement that there is q world
wide slump in shipbuilding. that OF
the worlds tonna the United States
IL building but per cent while Eng
land is building ten times that and
other maritime nations 81 per cent.
Al that this country apparently has
more than IL is employing TO al
vantage.
The American Steamship Owners
Association states that Norwegian
vessels, paying about one-half the
wage scale on American ships, are
carrying nearly three times as much
United states commerce as compared
with ono year ago.
Need one ask whether England.
bu,Idng ton times as many ships as
are we. or Norwegian vessel owners
calling ahead OF us as though we
were becalmcd. are In favor of any
attempt on the part OF this coun-
try 10 build up a merchant marine or
60 encourage In any way that which
We now have and are unprohtably
ualnge can any sensible person doubt
tina, through the channels Of propa-
snnda England is endeavoring to
head on any legislation such as has
been proposed by President Harding
calculated 10 protect our interests In
n merchant mariner Has anyone yet
advanced a good argument against
THE country endcavoring TO have a
merchant marine. or offered a practi-
cal suggestion for attaining this end
other than that OF subsidy. call II by
whatever name your please II SO 1t
has escaped our notice.
Blaine In a reply TO Gladstone de-
clsrtd that regardless OF consistency
and regardless OF expense" England
always had protected her merchant
marino while shipping was the enc
industry which this country had re-
fused 20 protect
senator Ransdell, in an address
before the senate last March in favor
OF tho subsidy measure, said: I'VE
are letting our ocean carrying trade
slip away. and 10 nothing IL done we
may eu, an even smaller figure on the
seas than before tho war"
Continuing he added. Equally
With our brethren % tho North. we
~ tho south want our own American
merchant marine, and this bill points
clearly ma powerfully the way in
which No can secure and keep IT,"
To quote tho President: 1--WE ask
No favors, but We do believe In
American genius and capacity under
equal opportunity. II does not be-
cumo us 20 60 on paying shipping
tolls go tho world when orr own
righteous purposes In trade are bet
icf promoted ny serving ourselves in
milking our tenders in the marts Of
ITO world"
who can succossfullv. in light OF
Tire logic ~ events. prove the con-
traryr Unless this may he done. or
uHttl IL can he. II that were possible,
demonstrated that We ought not to
htvo marine ~ our own but should
leave our ocean carrying trade, our
Intimate connection by means OF our
siips with foreign ports and foreign
buyers, In the hands OF foreigners. II
would seem the country should sup
port President Harding's efforts TO
nrutcct our American shlpning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Belfast Man Put
Famous Manuscripts
Into Print Now

Belfast, Me, Oct. -tSpecioil nm
One of the most sought books ~ the
Belfast Public Library today is The
Ouimby Manuscripts, showing the
discovery of spiritual healing and the
origin of Christian Science, the much
disputed and much sought letters
and papers Of the late Phinias fark-
hurst Ouimby, who, according to the
letters and manuscripts "healed
Mary Baker G. Eddy, then. Mrs. Mary
Patterson, when she came to him IN
Portland.
These manuscripts, long kept in
vault in a Belfast bank by the late
George Albert Quimby, son and sec
rotary of the famous healer, were
sought for many years by pubnsncrs
b1,t we're never allowed to be printed
until about a year ago. when Mrs.
George A. Qumby of Belfast allowed
Horatio w. Dresser to publish thcm.
/ The book was presented to the Bel
fast Library ty Mrs. Quimby and is
more widely read than any fiction
on the shelves.
In his preface Mr.. Dresser says:
"For many years a mass of dccu-
ments of interest to Christian Scien-
fists and their critics, has been with
held from publication, although earn
estly sought. They became familiar
to Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy when she
visited DR.. Quimby as patient in
Portland, before the days of Christian
Science and it has been charged by
her critics that many of the ideas
later promulgated in Christian Sci
cnce teachings were born of the
Ouimby theories"
In offering the manuscripts in book
form Mr.. Dresser also states: The
book is not controversial, but docu
mcntary."
1t contains in addition to his origi-
raj manuscripts mass of CORE
spondence between DR.. QuimEy and
his patients, among which are sew
cral letters from Mrs. Patterson (Mrs.
Eddy some of which are published
in her original handwriting.
Born in New Hampshire
Willamson's History Of Belfast
says of him:
DR.. Phineas Parkhurst Quimby was
born in Lebanon. n. H, Feb. 16.
1902. Two years later he was brought
to Belfast by his parents. Jonathan
and Susannah (White) Quimby. His
father was a blacksmith. The boy
grew to manhood in Belfast, attended
the public schools and was appien-
ticcd to a watch and clock maker.
He later made clocks which arc to-
day treasured in Belfast as accurate
timckecpers and also made a number
OF inventions, his mind Icing Of n
scientific nature. He was a great
reader and although he did not have
the opportunity of a higher educa-
ton, his reading tended to broaden
and improve his mind to a high de-
gree. He also learned great deal
from observation. being a rare stu
dent of human nature and his own
experiments into the sciences. his
active, penetrating mind led him to
investigate, first mechanical and
scientific and later philosophical
subjects.
In 1888 his attention was called
to mcsmerism and after some time
spent in experimenting with a local
youth named Lucius Burkmar. he
gave some very astonishing exhi-
billions Of mesmerism. often relieving
az the same time much pain and
suffering
AS his experience increased, DR..
Quimby became very much interested
in developing his powers along the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

dorSement of GOV. Baxter MISS
Douglas recently has spoken at
Hampden Academy, Higgins Institute
and East Corinth Academy.
For some years Auburn's shoe fac
tories have been the largest producers
Of canvas shoes in the world. Now
they are going after the satin shoe
business. This is the second season
that this class of footwear has been
manufactured here, put the output
will be more than 100000 pairs. One
reason why the Auburn plants are
giving so much attention to satin
shoes is that it furnishes business
goods. AS canvas shoes are practi-
cally used only in the summer season
their manufacture is confined almost
exclusively to the winter months.
The wear of satin shoes is largely IN
winter and so they must be produced
in the summer. The Auburn manu-
facturers see in this industry way
to keep their plants going on full time
the year around.
The fact that a lot on the shores
in certain locality, on the Rangeley
lakes cannot deter lover of 7of-
doors from having his own camp in
the lake country. John Orino OF
Rumford has proved this for when
he found that the lots which he fan
cied could not be purchased as they
belonged to the unsettled Cot estate,
he built him a camp just the same,
only he made it a houseboat instead
of a stationary habitation, and now
moored in The Narrows in the South
Shore region it is easily the most
picturesque habitation in that sec
ton. The open air space of several
feet between the boat floor and the
floor of camp insures dryness
throughout the building. The house
boat includes kitchen, living and
sleeping rooms, and has all the con-
venienccs that the ordinary summer
camp possess. SO far as known this
is the first houseboat on the Range
ley lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

NJ. Franklin Bouillon, the go-be-
tween OF Renal and Franco, credits
the former with being instrumental in
securing peace. Considering he got
practically ali ne asked he seems en-
titled to some sort Of credit. How
ever. whatever Franklin Bouillon did
to help kcmal is scarcely to the
Frenchman's credit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

That check for fifty million dollars,
the interest on Great Britain's war
loan from us. is said to be on the
way. It will come in handy. Es-
pecially as France says she will be
unable to meet any of her war debts
under four years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

"A slapping whole sail breeze" was
the welcome greeting at Gloucester,
yesterday, Of the fishermen who
would win a chance to contest with
the Bluenose. May the best boat
win. be it's name Henry Ford or Nep-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

Out in New Jersey there is great
excitement because parties have sue
ceeded in digging up quart-of
Spanish doubloons Any other kind
Of a quart wouldn't have occasioncd
tremors in Governor Edwards state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

Gompers has protested against the
Turk in Asia Minor, but to date has
neglected to do so with respect to the
union Turk, in Herrin, Ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Today's Beauty Talk

What beautiful hair that Miss
now She says it's all due to parisian
sage. the hair invigorator our leading
Druggist is selling with guarantee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

Are you helping to make the New
England market for New England
fruit ?-Boston Herald-Would if we
had the fruit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

Democrats in Texas are trying to
elect a Ku Klux L. S. senator, sorne-
thing for Democrats everywhere to
keep in mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

The armistice with Turkey is sign
ed but in the Balkans the prestige of
the allies is not quoted above par.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
That's So, Too

The Casco Cynic says the strange
thing about a snob is that he usu-
ally doesn't have anything to be
snobbish about and doesn't know IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Maine GOSSIP
Purple Asters

1t isn't alone the asters
Ina my garden
1t is the butterflies cleaning
Like the crowns of kings and queens.
1t isn't alone purple.
And blue on the edge Of purple
1t is what the sun does,
And the air moving clearly;
The petals moving and the wings
In my queer little garden,
By Hilda Conkling III the Delineator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

The members of the Pcnobscot
Valley Fish and Game Association
will hold it's first meeting Sunday,
October 10, at Alamoosook Lake, East
Orland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

or course this CountryS lowest
death rate, which was in 1921, was
due to the Tive wires" pulled at
Washirg tOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

Now of the poor sailor 1t may be
said: Water, water everywhere and
not one drop else to drink
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

"Angora accepts" but not the role
of the Angora goat; that is left for
the other fellow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

Have you ever noticed how thor
oughly some women seem 10 ENJOY
being martyrs?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Editorial Comment
Woman Steadies the Ladder

When YOU see a man climbing the
ladder to success you can bet a wom-
an is holding it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for the Kindness and sympa-
thy during ouh recent bereavement.
EECEL g. WARD and Family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

Subject suggested to the Oxford
debaters: Rum and Reprisals."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

she is Maine vice president. The
organization has received the en-
dorsement Of Gov. Baxter Miss
Douglas recently has spoken at
Hampden Academy, Higgins Institute
and East Corinth Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Always Normal

1t is worthy of note that while
examining and treating the sick he
was always in his normal condition.
and that he never made any pretense
OF going into trance and in fact
was strong disbeliever in spiritual
ism in it's common acceptation.
His whole idea of happiness was
to be able to serve and benefit man
kind and to administer to the sick
and suffering seemed to him TO be
his special privilege, and TO that end
he laborcd sincerely, gave to it with
out regard to pecuniary rewards his
strength and finally his own life.
Those who knew him best knew
him to be sincere man, absolutely
unseltish. To them he was a normal
man, with kind heart and love
of mankind. They saw nothing Pc
culiar or exceptional about him.
His Belfast residence on the corner
of Court and Pearl streets is now
occupied ~ his grandson, William
n Quimby. the last OF the name in
Belfast. Mrs. Augusta Frederick
daughter Of DIR. Quimby still lives.
an aged but still very brilliant wom-
an. at her home in Congress street.
DIR. Qumby died in Belfast in 1866.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13

Boris kreloff. who is held BY Port
land authorities for illegal entry into
this country, wishes to remain in the
United States, because he says the
BolshevilSi will kill him if he is sent
back. He was only II years old
W hen he went into the Russian army.