davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
Rupture
Experts
Will Visit
Augusta, Maine

Our experts. Mr.. and Mrs. q. c.
Reid, will be at the Augusta House.
Augusta. Me-. afternoon ana evening
OF February Is. and all day ana eve
ming Of February 1s. Mrs. Reid will
care for all women and children who
call. Every ruptured man, woman OF
parents OF ruptured children should
take advantage OF this opportunity.
The Rice, Method for rupture is
known. the world over. You can
now obtain this Method on trial
with guarantee that your money
will be refunded IL you are not
entirely satisfied. with what you get.
Go to the Augusta House on the dates
given and let the Rice Experts fit you
wita ,,tn = :, f,es hes, Comfort Rupture Support;
are not satisfied that 1t holds out
greater hopes of permanent relief than
anything you have ever tried, you can
return to the hotel and get your
money. money There sr will bs absolutely no
Why wear q truss all your life
when thousands have reported cures
through using the Rice Method? Why
suffer the burden OF rupture II there is
a chance to be free from truss-wear-
ing forever? You want to be relieved
vantage of this opportunity and find
store for you. There is no Obligation
on your part. for IL you are not sat
isfed after thorough trial. your
money will be refunded Il you return
is q genuine noney.back offer and you
are the Judge as to whether you want
to keep the Method or not.
No matter whether you are young or
old. or how long you have had the
trial applies to you: Thousands have
been enabled to throw away their
trusses after using the Rice Method,
why not YOU? There can be no more
positive proof of confidence in my
Method than this offer Of test in adj
to make you this offer because it is to
convince you. in your. own mind that
this Is 4 different, scientific and sue
cessful Method for rupture.
Mrs. Reid, our lady expert, is per-
fectly competent through experience in
demonstrate to all lady callers Just
how the Rice Method is adapted to
their particular case. No woman
wants to continue to suf1er with rup-
ture If there is q possible chance OF
relief. Come in and let Mrs. Reid
ing yourself in any way.
In justice to yourself. 60 to the hotel
and see my representatives. They will
be in Augusta only two days and you
should grasp the opportunity now.
Remember, with the Rice Method
there is no operation, pain. danger or
detention from work or pleasure. You
can so about your daily duties with
greater comfort than you have ever
thought possible. Anyway, the trial !
is free so you can go to the Hotel and
see for yourself just what my repre-
sentatives have to offer.
Remember the dates and place:
Augusta House. February 15~and 16.
Hours are from to II forenoons, 2
to s afternoons, and Z to 9 evenings.
Don't miss this free demonstration.
VIM. S. RICE,
i# Adams, n. 7.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
Augusta. Wins Over
Waterville Players
in Fast Hockey Game

The Waterville hockey team, which
has won twice this season from the
Augusta six. was unable to put over
was defeated by score Of Augusta 6,
Waterville 5.
The game was clean, no one being
sent from the fee. but falling snow
made 1t slow and hard work, especial
ly in the last two periods. The snow
was so heavy that the puck was at
times buried from sight and it was
hard to tell where the elusive rubber
was located. This made 1t hard work
as it could not be passed and was very
tricky to carry.
The game went along quite evenly,
neither team getting many chances at
their opponents goal. The goal tend
ers had little to do but they were both
on their Job whenever needed.
The first period was the fastest,
the puck going from one end of the
ice to the other at top speed. Water
VILE spent some time in feeling out
the Augusta team as they were up
against a new combination and were
not sure how it would work. At the
end Of the first period the game was q
8 to 3 tie.
In the second, King, the visitors
right wing. got two pretty ones, and
Haines OF the local team got one leav-
ing waterville ahead by one point at
the end Of the period. In this period
Weston was put in to take the place
Of Ryan and he played the rest Of the
game. giving a good account Of him
self and playing his best game Of the
year.
In the third. when the snow was che
thickest, the local boys kept the up
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
in town Friday. leaving later for skow.
heean on business.
Naaa.Iin Xaeeination


The aged Japanese statesman had q
little, saucer-shaped scar on the top
Of his nose.
"Ail we Japanese Of the Older gen.
Grafton have this scar" he said. 'It's
our vaccination mark" q
Mercy"
'Yes, it's our vaccination mark. In
the old days. when compulsory vac
citation nrst came in. we vaccinated
everybody on the tip Of the nose.
Why? Well. because II was good
place--no movement there, you see,
to rub OF the scab. Also because .
vaccination mark on the nose tip was
easily identified by the medical ON
cer--no need to take of half your
clothes in order to prove that you'd
been vaccinated.
TIES, nose-tip vaccination had its
good points, but before the modern
hanksrins after beauty II had to 80.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13

Funeral services for the late J. Al
bert Knowles were held at the homo
ot his brother. William s. Knowles.
AZ North Augusta at 2. NJ. Sunday.
Rev Howard X. Brown spoke words
~ comfort TO a large number OF rela-
lives and friends from the words. mo
man iiveth 10 himself and no man
dieth 20 himself alone"
Two selections. Jesus Lover OF MY
Soul" and "shali We Meet Beyond the
RIVER" were beautifully rendered by
Mrs. W. II. Kenworthy.
Ths floral tributes were unusually
beautiful. showing the love ana es-
'sem in which the deceased was held.
Al the brothers and sisters were
present except one sister. Mrs. J. H.
Smith OF Meirose. Mass- who was
unable 20 attend on account OF III
health.
The hearers were the two brothers,
Charles A. and william g.. = nephew.
Charles w. Knowles and q cousin.
George Wade.
In,ermen, was IN Mt. Vernon av.
enua cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
RUB RHEUMATIC.
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and
rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly. st.
Jacobs Oil is harmless rheumatism
liniment, which never disappoints.
and cannot burn the skin.
Timber up. Quit complaining. Get
a small trial bottle Of old, honest st.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. St. Jacobs Oil 10 just a. good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache. sprains.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
Social Club Meetings

The Armitage club will meet. Mon
day afternoon, 2.30 o'clock at the Par
ish house.
The Claiming Guild will meet Mon
day at P. NJ. with Mrs. H. L. Pish-
on and Mrs. r. H. Conant at the
church parlors.
The Womans' League will meet
Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
with Mrs. S. N. Tobey, State hos
pital. Mrs. Tobey and Mrs. Cor
don will be the hostesses.
The Woman's Board Of the Con-
gregational church will meet this
afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.
Everett Hall, Sewall street.
The Murray Alliance will meet at
2.3o o'clock this afternoon in the Uni
versalist vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13

river sextet from caging any more,
but at the same time they were able
to make two themselves, which gave
the Augusta team the lead. The last
and deciding goal was shot by Haines
in the last three minutes of play.
Both teams played good hockey.
Yorke, Willett and King, the Water
vile offensive, were on their job and,
while playing to win. they were always
fair-minded on the referees decisions.
When an off-side play was called Oh
one Of them he was heard to remark
THAT was off-side all right"
For Augusta, Haines, Williams, Mac
Gillvray. Ryan. Weston and the Jarvis
brothers played a fine game. If there
had been any more men on the team
they also would have been mentioned.
as the Augusta team played good
hockey and the team is so we'll bal
anced that there are no stars.
The lineup was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
.. A. r. Meet Fab. IS

There will be regular meeting OF
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton on Wednesday afternoon. Feb.
IS. at the Elks clubhouse. with the
program arranged for March.
The council meets at 2.30. Business
meeting at 8. followed by lecture on
Forestry" by Hon. Sanl. L. Dana
State forest commissioner.
The hostesses Of the afternoon are
Mrs. Eugene Merrill. Mrs. J. Frank
Bilodeau, Mrs. Vincent T. Lathbury
and Mrs. Abbie Marson. The annual
card and sewing party will be held in
City hail on Tuesday. March IA. Tick
cts already sold good for that date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13

The Canadian Pacific railway on
Oct. rs broke the worlds record a.
far a. train banding IL concerned by
moving east from Winnipeg. Man.
1879 loaded cars in - hours. These
cars were handled In II trains and
contained between 100000 and
5000. 900 bushels Of grain. II the casg
were placed In . continuous lina
without the locomotives attached thsZt
would cover q distance Of II miles,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13

Mrs Mabel King Fox passed away
at Waitham. Mass., Saturday after
noon at 2.s0 o'clock at the age OF II
years. Sine 10 survived by her hus-
hand. Thomas Fox. a son. Leo King
FOX. a student At Cornell University.
her mother. Mrs. Nathalie King. and
two brothers. William r. and DR.. Ar
thur King all OF Augusta. Funeral
services will he held at st. Mary's
church Tueeday at 3 A. NJ. Kindly
omit flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
WEBER POND

The last meeting Of the Christmas
Club met with Mrs Lucy Robbins
with four members present. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
=. e. Dow.
Mrs. Everett Brann attended the
all-day meeting OF the Farm Bu-
reau recently held at Center Vas
salhoro. She has been given special
work with the young ladies'
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Barker were re-
cent callers Of Rev. Inex z. Webster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13

Miss Helen Dunn OF Augusta. the
district nurse for York county. is In
town Mt present. doing work In our
schools. giving every pupil an exam
nation. Miss Dunn spoke in Com
mercial hall Tuesday evening. 1t Is
hoped there will be q nurse here in
town IN the future. Plans are being
made 20 that cffect.-North Berwick
e,ter In Biddeford Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
Members Of the James Fitzxera1

. Members Of the James Fitzgerald
Post, American Legion, will tender a
com plimentary. banquet Tuesday eve
ming to the members of the Post who
took part in the Minstrel show re-
Gently, The Elks have loaned the
Post the use Of their club on win
throp street for the evening All
members Of the Post are invited to
attend. those not afiiliated with the
show paying their pro rata share Of
the expenses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13

Miss Hazel jackson. employed at
the Central Maine Power Co.'S ONCE,
IL having a vacation from her du-
ties. She has gone to Philadelphia.
where she will pass week with
friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13

George c. Danforth, chief engineer
of the Water Power commission was
in Portland Saturday for conference
with Senator Hale OF Maine and
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin in re-
gard. to amendments to the Federal
Power Act.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
ITTSFlELD

The food sale held Friday afternoon
by the ladies Of the Methodist church
at w. NJ. Prtlay's store was well pat.
ronized and . good sum added to the
treasury.
L. F. Marden was . business caller
in Belfast Friday.
Mrs. Edwin Childs very delightfully."-
entertained . party OF ~ ladies at
whist at her homo on Franklin street
Friday afternoon. Dainty refresh.
ments were served.
The many friends Of Mrs. A. r. Nc.
Nabb win be pleased to learn that shs
il recovering from severe case OF
tonsilitis that has confined her to her
rooms At the Lancey House for sew.
eral days.
st. Agnes Guild will conduct food
sale Tuesday afternoon. Feb. II. at the
Harry Elias store.
Mrs George MCGOWAN. who has been
visittns her sister in. Augusta has
returned home. \ ; w ,s1 ID.
A special meeting Of Meridian Lodge.
r., and A., NJ. Eill be- held. Monday
evening. Feb. iktfor&work in the =.
a derreH rSa>-s ~'af t-
Mrs. S. NJ. Raymond went to Fair
field Friday to visit her son, Charles
Raymond. who has been very Ill.
Miss Eta Getchell went to Madison
Friday to visit relatives for . few
days.
The ofacial board Of directors Of
tho Manson Street Methodist Episco-
Pal church has preseated plans fog
proposed remodeling ana improvements
en- the building Of Z new basement to
meet the growing needs Of the par.
ish. The plans call for Z basement
nine feet high containing two cloak
rooms 10xl4. q kitchen 10x22. two
class rooms 1ox10. an either side Of .
stage 10x20. This leaves . room 32x40
to be used as dining room ana social
parlor. Tho present vestry will be
fitted up for . ladies' parlor. It Is
also proposed to add q new heating
apparatus.
Roy E. Bates, representing the Ban
gor Railway & Electric Co., was in
town Friday on business.
Benjamin Slipp Of Portland. former
resident Of this town. 10 passing few
days here on. business.
Mrs. J. D. wentworth left Friday for
Orono to pass q few days with her
daughter. Mrs. Oscar WILDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy Almonte are re-
ceivins congratulations on the birth
Of q daughter. born February 9. Tho
young lady has been named Virginia
Fannie Almonte.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
Pioneer All statH Win Bowling Match

In an interesting bowling match
here this afternoon at the Spaulding
alley the All Sta" five Of the Pioneer
Mill defeated the Weave Room. team
in the third and deciding match for
the championship of the mill. At the
end Of the fourth and final string the
All Stars had total Of 60 pins over
their opponents. There was a good
crowd of royal rooters on hand cheer
ing heartily for their favorite team.
The first match between these teams
was won by the "All Stars" with the
Weave Room team coping the sec
ond encounter and today the "All
Stars" has things Ill their own way.
Dobson had the highest single
string, this being 9e. He also had
four string total Of 351. Davis had
the highest tital of the four strings
with 35c, being closely trailed by
Weeks and Dobson. who were tied
with 351 each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13

The boys Kings Heralds will meet
this afternoon at o'clock in the ves-
try Of tho Methodist Episcopal church.
All members are requested to be pres
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
Hartland (eeys) 81, N. {. l. I'd
(Boys) 13.

The NJ. G. I. End quintet appeared
for their first game Of the season Fri-
day evening and received . very
vigorous trimming by the fast team
from Hartland academy. During the
first period the M. G. !. End. team
held the Hartland boys pretty well
but after that Hartland had every
thing their own way and ran up big
score on the Institute lads. Libby
and Dore starred for Hartland and
Wright showed UP well for NJ. G. I.
M C. Z md
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13

Friends OF Mrs. Sarah Hayden, su-
perintendent of the Augusta General
hospital. will be pleased to learn that
her condition is slightly improved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13

Ray Nesbit. conductor on the A. &
X. railroad. Is confined to his home.
Coughlin street. by a severe attack
~ the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
Polls Open At Neon

Under the Primary Plan. the polls
in this city will open today at Il
noon. and will close promptly at 8
p. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Choate are the
proud parents OF baby daughter
horn Sunday at the Augusta General
hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
M. c. I. Girls IA; Watervills High
Girls II

The NJ. c. I. girls basketball team
got away with victory over the
snappy sextet representing Water
willie High school Friday evening at
Union hall. The game was fast and
close and both teams exhibited
some clever passing and were strong
on defense. Miss Frame for NJ. c.
T. played a great game, and NJ. Mac
Phee was the individual star for the
visitors. The summary follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
RELIEF

whs. yen have . hsslasAs tats 49,
buTt's xsadaehs powders, . 0ssaA ~,
lief. lo-ss sts. 81 yels lsugUagss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Monday evening. A full attend
ance Is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13

just ~ knee vaccination 10 soing.
here in the western world. before
the one.piece bathing dress and the
stocking rolled down to the top OF the
calf"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Chalmers are
receiving congratulations on a baby
daughter born Sunday at the Angus
ia General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13

Mrs Stanley Hawkins Is confined to
her home on Bangor street by an at
tack Of tonsilitis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13

Mrs. Reuben Jones and Mrs. Kervin
F. Hanks returned from Bath Satur.
day. after visit with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
LOCAL NOTICE.

Dance Il, p. hall. Gardner. TUESDAY
Eve, Feb. IL. Kelley's orchestra.
fehlgtil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13
w. II. 3.
Goals Fouls Pts.

Referee-1ibby, Colby: Gould, II
c. r. Scorer-Fuller Of NJ. c. I.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13

Referee, verrill. Scorer, Fuller, NJ.
c. I. Timer, Emery. Hartland.
Mrs. Fred Mudgett 10 reported to be
very. Ill st her home on ths Bvrnham
road.
John L johnson Of Harmony was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13

lmpreario With Its Brilliant Array Metropolitan Stars
The Fes Musical Offering Augusta Has Ever Known-Has
adephia and Chicago Paid from to So to Enov Iden
caly the Same Produ cton. Don't miss it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-13

Total
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
ON re SPUR re 2S MfS 81 IT 7 "
HAPPY PEOPLE


who my MY jolly knave
He's happy Who make his faceb behave
Last time he whsed ne went Seventy haircut
The bird who brings my daily Ice
Which every month up My is merry buck
sitting very sends tons on On ton
He's elated
The butcher who of the well for
grocer neat Just peek and YOU viii see
He's hilarious I'm wreck.
distinguished guest Of law
prohibiting long skirts Thought somebody said he old
Many hate they can't bear think anybody
getting hold of any of it.
Marc Antony STROBE haughly the forum upon
cold stark of All expectancy
speech that had been advertised the bboad
Rome Rapid Transit lines.
my speech today" Countless gene.
will
books will contain it within its
1 murnur of disappointment ran through the audience
and signed contract giving this company the exclusive right
the speech had intended make here 1t will be
Antony Marks Confession and acted by Cecil
splendid supporting company
at not sit that
but that / love royalties more"
year started
upon N trolley car nd The passing fair:
She big owly glasses with quite dstang air.
She wore nifty. big fur coat--upon her hat,
= paint cheeks, her
Her jaws they champed and champed and hampdou bet
made EN- hum,
With gggies goggles and GUM"M froizof
From the Jefferson (o Gazette unsigned clips
Mrs Laura Hitchcock trying 70 get distinguished
World War He had charge the Marine
gate the League Islands navy yard"
ent Stayed Of army atosetSer ought to be- least
eleible for croix de guerre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

The proposed REIMBURSEMENT by Japan was
never construed as a gift, nor as an act of ex-
pediency. 1t was set tark on the plain ground
of justice. The conference declined to admit
the specious reasoning of the Old World relat-
ing to such occupied territory and it refused to
perceive anywhere in the issue anything of
equal consideration to the absolute rights of the
Chinese people.
Gradually the fruits of the conference make
themselves manifest. Not least among them is
who, by his conduct, admirably cxempiies ex-
actly the spirit of mutual understanding and
good faith which was one of the prime purposes
of the conference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
TOO MUCH POLITICS

whatever merits may have been possessed
oy the so-caled Dyer anti-lynching bill, its
oeath Ii the senate was no surprise From the
Gay OF its Introduction, the measure was doomed
ana it Is doubtful if its proponents, although
they were IN position always to expect ma
Jorlty. ever expected it to become law.
Many of those who voted for the proposal
IN the house expressed grave doubts as to its
constltutionality, and graver doubts as to wheth-
er It was practicable Yet they were willing to
pass the buck to the senate the president, the
supreme court, or the law enforcement agencies
rather than chance the loss of votes which
might come from voting their convictions.
The bill met its death through the agency
OF a Democratic fibustcr, and an agreement
among Republican leaders who found their
views Of the legal and political ACCESSIBILITY of
the bill in conflict, were more than willing to let
It die rather than face record vote on it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS WINDOWS

Store window dressing become an art attains
its climax in the pre-holiday period. What
would the main street of any village or the shop
ping centers of the great cities be without the
decorations and illuninatons of the store
fronts2 The streets without store windows
seem dull and dead in contrast. Where the
windows are the throngs pass and repass, paus-
Ing, attracted by the display, to see the latest
novelty, to admire the beauty Of the exhibit or
he artistic effect produced by the skill and taste
Of the decorator.
Many of the windows, too are simply ex-
pSessions of the beautiful in which merchandise
ing is eclipsed by the spell of art, but the in
SEPARATION thus provided finds reflection in count
less homes and in mutual benefit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
AN EXAMPLE OF GOOD FAITH

Almost year from the day when the subject
was iatroduced at the Washington conference
the japanese are departing from Shantung. The
Penalties of transference to the Chinese are
corp2ste; only the railroad remains to be de-
fines Il its relationship to the two powers. That
the railroad is the most important thing in Shan
tung needs no emphasis the more important that
its exact status be satisfactorily arranged, 50
thai ~ l2ter reservations" OF implications may
30 discovered and set forth as an excuse for
t-ouhle>
I5ez..a7 Withdrawn already from Siberia
t.7 7a-sscse pledges to the conference have
bc7> flied, SO far as Premier Mato hos been
49, Il o. So, and incidentally il marks the lit
c-a. III <:raent of his own pledge when he took
tie 9ff;oe,
!: rasy mean much or little. It IS more
c-fft-a4 process to withdraw from territory than
Il Is to entcr It. What has been held once may
be held assa,n Nevertheless, certain principles,
erurcia%ed ct Washington, now become prece-
dents, ard substantial precedents based on NOR
atty ere precisely what the world has lacked.
4 5 perhaps strange and ignifiraut that the most
r~or7r. endorsement of American principles
should core from the suspected orient rather
than tle Europe which shares the civilization,
ana o=csazaably the aspirations, Of the Wester
world E,a so it it is.