davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
NORRIDGEWOCK

Jack Miner has returned from
North New Portland where he went
to visit his brother Lewis, who has
been i'll.
Rev. Robert Sheaff has accepted n
call to the Congregational church in
Exeter.
Ernest Wade has returned from
Augusta, where he has been passing
a few days visiting his father
James Keith has recovered from his
recent illness.
Mrs. Conrad Webb and children are
looking for a rent in town after .hav-
ing passed some time with her pa
rents in Turner.
All schools in town except the High
school closed Friday for a months
vacation. The High school will close
on March 3 with a fair in the after
noon and a supper and play THE
Country Doctor" followed by a dance
in the evening
Nus. Fred Burrill has returned
from Scion where she has been stay
ing for two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Webb Pcpnett.
l. ann W aux. VIII mas btttI very III,
is reported to he somewhat improved
Mrs. Mabel Buckingham is passing
a few days with her sister and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. William Witham.
b. Mrs. Walter Crosby went Thurs
day to Augusta, where she attended
the Grange Lecturers Conference
held at the State House Thursday
and Friday
Roscoe Stackpole has returned
from a visit with his son and family
in Newport.
The next meeting Of the Ladies'
branch of the Farm Bureau will be
held on Tuesday. Feb. %. at the home
of Mrs. Alfred Everett when Bettys
will be made. This was to have been
a fireless cooker meeting, the change
having been made on account of the
illness of Miss Marion G.. Hare. the
Somerset county home demonstration,
under whose direction the fireless
cookers were to be constructed
1t is reported that the wateryille
Motor company garage, business has
been sold to Wallace Sheaff.
Mrs. Ernest Gilman recently fell
from a sled and injured one of her
knees quite badly.
Mrs. Henry Blodgett is on the sick
list
Miss Nina Hussey of Brockton,
Mass. is in town, the guest of her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webster have
returned from recent business trip
to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
De Molay's Enjoy Banquet

The officers Of De Molay Com
mandery for 1922 entertained the
past officers and escorts of the Com
mandery at banquet given on
Thursday evening in the Masonic
dining hall. The menu in the style
Of an italian dinner" was serve d
under the direct supervision of John
L. Fish. During the banquet a piano
recital was given by Harry A. Dins-
more. The party included about 30
and was one Of great pleasure to
those who were privileged to attend.
The hosts included the following
Sir Knights: Frank r. Madden, G..
Ernest Avore. r. E. Atwood, G. AL
len Wentworth, Carlton NJ. Holt,
Willis c. Hobart, William r. Elliott,
Harry A. Dinsmore, Harold c. Wood
bury. John L. Fish. Ernest C. Butler
I and Charles A. Ross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25

son Hubert left on the morning train
Friday for Richmond. Mrs. GARNER
and their youngest child are remain
ing for a few days until the furnish
ings arrive and the home is some
what settled
Rev. Herbert L. Nichols pastor of
the Centenary Methodist church, will
go to Madison Sunday, where he will
exchange pulpits with Rev. William
Wood. pastor of the Methodist
church in that village. This exchange
is in accordance with a general plan
through the Augusta District for ex-
changes on the last Sunday in Feb
ruary, in the interest of the Christian
Stewardship campaign now being
featured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Haias Move from Providence

Many friends in town of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Haig. who formerly re-
sided here on Elm street in the Par
lin house owned by the American
Wooden company while Mr.. Haig was
the agent for the company, will be
interested to know that they have
moved from Providence. r. l., where
they have lived since leaving Show
hogan to WATERFOWL, Mass. Nr.
Haig has an excellent position in
WATERFOWL as superintendent of a
wooden mill,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Democrats Meet Mclean

Ernest l.. Mclean, Democratic
candidate for Congress from the
third Maine district was in town the
first of the week and was accompan-
led by w. ]. Bradbury and Frank
Lemelin, Jr., of Fairfield. An or
ganization meeting of the county
committee was held at the New
Skowhegan house with Frank 4.
Madden of Skowhegan, the county
chairman, presiding. number OF
local Democrats were also present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Church Notices

Bethany Baptist. Rev. George Mer-
riam: 1880. Our Unseen Allies" mu-
sic directed by Mrs. Flanders; Sunday
school at l2 o'clock; evening service
at $40 with illustrated address by
the pastor.
Notre Dame of Lourdes, Rev. FIR. J.
Louis A. Renaud; Low mass at $50
sermon in French by pastor. singing
by school children: high mass at 10. 81
With sermon in English and music by
st: Mary's choir: Sunday school at
2.30; rosary and bencdiction at $50.
Centenary Methodist. Rev. Herbert
L: Nichols: 1880, sermon by Rev.
changes with Rev. Nichols: Sunday
school at 10; Epworth League at p.
NJ: evening service at Z O'clock with
address by Mrs. Nichols; mid-wcek
service at $50 P. NJ.
Federated church, Rev. George T..
Thurlow: 1880. The Compelling
Power Of Jesus Personality Sunday
school and Brotherhood meets: Y. =.
s. G. Z. at P. NJ; evening service at
Z. The Great Invitation, What 1t
Means" mid-week service at $50
Thursday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Coming Events

The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Centenary Methodist church will
meet for it's regular semi monthly
meeting on Wednesday afternoon,
March /, when the ladies will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Leslie E. Jacobs at
her home on Mount Pleasant avenue.
The meeting is called at $50.
The next meeting of the Golden
Rod Branch Sunshine Society. will be
held on Thursday evening March 2,
at the home of Mrs. Sarah Beaulier
on Bush street.
Evening services will be held at
the Bethany Baptist church on Sum
day evening at $50 when the pastor,
the Rev. George Merriam, will give
an illustrated address on Blazing
Trails of the Mono" which is the
story of the uplift of a neglected
tribe of Indians in California. Fifty
nine views will be shown and both
old and young people will be interest
ed in this instructive address.
The annual Children's Night of
Skowhegan Sorosis will be held on
Monday evening, February p in the
parlors of the public library. Each
member is privileged to bring as her
guest one child. The following ladies
comprise the committee who are
making the arrangements for the af-
fair: Chairman. Mrs. Sarah S. STEM
house; Miss Allie Goodrich, Mrs. Ell
sic Fox, Mrs. Margaret Day and Mrs.
Edrie B. Wyman. Refreshments will
be served.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Centenary Methodist church will
be held on Thursday evening, March
., at which time Dr. ID. b. Holt will
be present and conduct the confer
ence. The annual reports will be
| presented of the different activities
of the church and it's social auxiliar-
les.
\ meeting of the Democratic Town
Committee has been called for Mon
Gay evening, Feb. p, at 6i5 II the
Engine hall.
The pupils of the class taught in
| the Federated Sunday school by Miss
| Cadie Brown will enjoy a social held
ON Monday EVENING" February p, in
! the church parlors.
THE Old Nest" a special Goldwyn
| production with an all-star cast will
| be shown at the City Opera House
on Tuesday afternoon and evening,
February %, for the benefit of the
| Russell Relief Corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING FI.ss

II tried many different Kinds OF
cough medicine" writes Mrs. r. X. OIL
son. 1917 Ohio Ave. Superior. Wis,
but ] never want anything else than
Foley's Honey and Tar. i used IL for all
my children and also for my grand
child. 1t has always done fine work"
Feley's is a pure, wholesome and abso-
iutely safe remedy for the relief 81
colds, coughs, Group and whoopi:ig
cough. Children like It and 1t checks
sneezing and snufiling. Sold every
where.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25

the charge of importing the woman
for immoral purposes and was ac-
quilted. Both were held in Bangor
Jail pending investigation of immi-
grafton officers who have reported
that both are in this country illegally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Funeral Mrs. Maria Henderson

The funeral service for Mrs. Maria
Henderson of East Madison who
passed away Friday forenoon at the
home of her son, George Cleveland
on West Front street where she had
been tenderly cared for, by Mr..
Cleveland and her daughter. Mrs.
Jennie Armstrong, will be held this
Saturday afternoon at o'clock and
will be conducted by the Rev. George
Merriap. pastor of the Bethany Bap-
fist church. The remains will be
placed in the tomb at the Southside
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Ladies See Boxina Match

A good crowd Including several
women attended the boxing match
which was held on Thursday eve
ming in the Catholic Forresters hall.
The preliminaries between Kid Hal
ley and Kid Thibodeau were very
good. In the main bout which Was
to have been six rounds, David Cox
quit in the third round to save him.
self from being knocked out. The
main bout was between David Cox
and X. o. Sharbuck both of Skowhe-
gan. Sharbuck is willing to box with
any boy in the State of 140 pounds.
New Degree Staff Rehearses
The degree staff of the Priscilla
Rebekah Lodge held it's first rehear-
sal since its appointment, on Thurs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
NORM and Josephine Deported

Felix NORM of Millinocket and Mrs.
Josephine Merin of Canada. widow OF
Morin's uncle. were ordered deported
Thursday at Bangor. NORM was tried
before the United States. District
Court as a resident of Van Buren, on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Announcements Made
Seekers County Office

The following have announced by
the circulation of nomination papers
their candidacy for the county Of
fees on the Republican ballot at the
June primaries: William T. Seekins,
the present clerk of courts, for re-
nomination: John w. Higgins, the
present register of deeds, for re-
nomination, Willis G. Hobart being
a candidate for this office; Philo
Steward, for nomination as regis
ter of probate; John A. Mooers, the
present county high sheriff, for re-
nomination, Michael st. Ledger also
seeking TO become the high sheriff OF
Somerset county; County Attorney
James II. Thorne of Madison for re-
nomination; the county treasurer.
John II. Lancaster, to. continue the
duties of treasurer. It is understood
that Everett T. Goodrich of Skowhe-
gan, whose term as county commits
sioncr expires this year, does not
wish for re nomination. s. J. Whit
ney of Bingham has announced his
candidacy for the vacancy on the
board OF commissioners.
Tax payers will be interested in the
statement credited to Ephraim Cow
cite, the road commissioner, that
there will be something Of balance
at the end Of the year from the APP
preparation made at the last annual
meeting of the town for highways
and snow bills.
The Skewhegan Lodge No. 20
knights of Pythias at its regular
meeting held on Thursday evening in
upon class of candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
ROME

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Grant and lit
tie daughter are planning to pass the
rest of the winter in siillinocket.
Elmer Kelley is hauling lumber to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Washington-Lincoln Program
Parker Sch0ol-Visiting Day

An excellently carried out program
was much enjoyed by visitors and the
pupils of Parker school who entertain
ed on Friday at specially appointed
Guest Day. Much credit is due to
both the teacher, Miss Lana Nottage,
and the pupils for the excellence Of the
program, which follows:
Flag Salute. School
Who Is 1t? Albion Corson
Composition, "Washington's Boy
hood" Leamon Smith
When Lincoln Was a Boy.
Oracle Smith
A Model Glass;
Teacher. Juliette Roy
Mary. Rollande Roy
Tom, Floyd Greene
Jessie. Gwendolyn Moody
Joe, Stanley Corson
Fred. Caspar Stuart
Composition. Description of Lincoln"
Velma CorSon
Can't Be President, Edward Landry
Lincoln's Humor Vivian Corson
Composition, George Washington as
Commander-in-Chief and as Presi-
dent" Oracle SmitA
What we Learn.
Oracle Smith, Leslie Greene, Robert
Boynton. DOM Lavoie, Roland Roy
Composition, Abraham Lincoln as a
Too Bad He Didn't Know.
Nelma Corson
Lineoln's Gettysburg Address.
I.eamen Smith
Composition, Lincoln as President"
Rosie Saith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25

day evening. The captain Of the
staff is Mrs. Mary H. Bailey. 1t is
expected that there will be work at
the next meeting of the lodge on the
first Tuesday in March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Headaches from Slight Colds

Laxative EROMO OUINiNE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bears the sig
nature of z. w. Grove. tBe sure YOU
get BROMO). zoe. satu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25

Under the will of Edmund C. Con-
verse. Christ Church, Greenwich, is
left $4,000. the income of which is
to be used to pay the salary of the
church's chime ringer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25

Court, Thursday, to Mrs. Nellie z.
Jacobs in her $4,000 alienation Of al
feetions suit against Miss Mary A.
Jacobs, once of Bangor. Jurors stayed
out four hours before determining the
damage they thought Mrs. Jacobs
suffered because of alleged depriva-
ton of the love of Philip II. Jacobs.
her MISUNDERSTANDING Press Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25

Germs Of Disease should be prompt
ly expelled from the blood. This IS a
time when the system is especially
susceptible 10 them. Get rid of all
Impurities in the blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and thus foriity
your whole body and prevent illness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25

One dollar was the amount of dam
ages awarded by a jury, In Superior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
MAINE QUESTIONS

(which Main county has the least popuIationT
a-For what re Maine accorded much praise
by Secretary Of War Cameron in 1851?
a-what was the "ohio Fever?"
I'm what YEA the first stage Ina eStaoiiehed
between Portla nd and Argusta2
s-what class o men the Third Maine Regiment
of the Civil Wa mainly composed of?
e-what Maine regiment IN the Civil War furnished
officers for the first colofed troops?
7-on what da y month and year was the hrst Issue
of the Kcnnepe Journal p-inted2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
GENERAL QUESTIONS

EN- what stat grtrdstones produced?
e-who introdu ced the bicycle manufacturing Indus
try In the U S. ard in what year3
lo-where ana how oleomargariae originated?
11-vhat is the difference between Bessemcr
open hearth ste eli
12-What is 40 rated milk?
la-where the U. S. is found the best graphite for
the n.anufactare of lead pencils?
he following: That that is Is that that
is not is not is not that SO 1t il
. AnIrLT CONTESTANTS SHOULD ROSS OUT "SCH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25

The Kennebec Journal will conduct an edu-
cational test open to all residents of Maine,
both children and adults. The test will con-
sist Of group of IA questions published
once a week on Saturdays. Seven of these
questions will deal with the State of Maine
and the other seven of general nature.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

with crude. old-fashioned appliances.
Dublin, Cork, Belfast and Limerick
have mills Of moderately. large
capacity, but the bulk of the -four
ground in Ireland. Is produced in
works in villages or the open coun-
consumed in the island has been i'm
ported from England. Practically
all of the wheat used in Irish mills
is brought from America. Canada
and Australia, as wheat cannot be
grown profitably in Ireland.
"Given the right sort of govern
ment and settled order. irish
millers might be able to expand
their plans and develop the indus
a large majority of the -four our
served. But If labor continues its
exactions and we are compelled to
pay higher wages than the Liver
pool mills. as we do now. l am not
sure we can compete successfully
with them"
The Hallinan mill is in the open
country with only a half dozen
workers cottages at hand 1t has
an monumental aspect, being set
in a sort of rude park. surrounded
by a stone wall, which is draped
with green climbers and pierced by
an arched gateway.
The town, which has $500 inhabi-
tants and is unimpressive in ap-
pearance. was the scene of consider
able activity during the trouble
On one occasion, following an ag-
gressive movement by the repub-
licans, the "black and tans" burned
several business buildings and shot
up the town. Many of the resi-
tents took to the fields for the night.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
SOVIET WOULD RESUME
RELATIONS WITH FRANCE

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 31.-Premier Poin-
cares announcement this afternoon
in the chamber of deputies that the
Russian soviet government had taken
the initiative toward resumption OF
relations with France and had sent
several emissaries asking for parleys
before the opening Of the Genoa con-
ference created a sensation in the
chamber. 1t was somewhat tempered
by hilarity, however, when the pre-
mier added that the emissaries were
veiled women carrying letters undtS
their veils." and claiming to represent
Karl Radek and Leonid Krassin.
NJ. Poincare said the soviet's request
for parleys had come from practical
ly every soviet emissary in Europe,
including those at London, Berlin and
Prague"
The chamber, with the exception of
the communist delegates, was unani-
nous in it's approval of the premier's
refusal to have representatives meet
the bolsheviki.
TT will be the greatest glory of your
career" declared Deputy Erich, who
made the Interpolation regarding the
soviet, after hearing the premier's
explanation.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
RED ARMY MAY BE CUT.
Trotsky Says, However, All De
pends on World Situation.

By the Associa ted Press
MOSCOW. March 21.-It may he
possible rurtner to curtail the red
army, War Minister Trotsky told the
communist congress today, but all de-
pends on the international situation
and events in the spring. The army
at present consisted actually of L.
$40, 900 men, while the navy had $4,000
men.
Trotsky pointed out that the army
included $4,000 communists, but said
the number of party men was increas-
ing. as the younger classes entered.
He recommended that fixed number
of men for the army be set. that a
budget be provided and that the army
be relieved of the duty of guarding
trains.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Bl FORREST DAVIS.

MALLOW, ireland, February 81
Several weeks ago Maj. T. d. Halli-
nan came down into the mill yard
from the second floor Office of the
Hallinan flour mill, two miles out
from this harassed county Cork town.
One of his workmen. supported by a
numerous band of his fellows, met
him with leveled revolver. Several
of the others were lingering guns.
Put up your hands" ordered the
leader. The major, a great, strapplng
chap, a machine-gun officer during
the world war. sportsman and coun-
try gentleman. elevated his hanos
without a quibble. He was searched,
then marched to his motor car. There
he was compelled to take the wheel,
and the car, filled with his armed en-
ployes and pistol pointed at his
heart, he drove where he was bidden,
to a lonely spot.
This was in the late afternoon. The
mill owner was held captive. under
armed guard, until early the next
morning, when a detachment of Irish
republican police arrived in a motor
car and bore him back to the Her
mitage, his estate. which is near the
mill.
Work Carried ON as Usual.
In the meantime the employees,
eighty in number. had taken charge
of the mill. established their leaders
in the office, and arranged for work
to go on as usual the following day
It did. The men reported at the usual
hour and went through the milling
operations as was their rule. They
filled existing orders and drew heaV-
lily on the large grain stocks on hand
The loyal employees were compelled to
continue under dureSS.
for Dublin. There he interviewed Tom
Foran, president Of the Transport
Workers Union. of which the con-
fscating workers were members. He
obtained from Foran a promise of
support. He obtained from Michael Col
Inns, head of the provisional government.
an order instructing the men to return
the mill to it's owners. Foran came down
to Mallow for a conference, at which
q settlement was arranged. not only
for the mills return but of the wage
dispute which had preceded the ac-
tion.
I'VE met in this ROOM" Maj. Hal
Imam said. Indicating the CHEEKY din
ing room in which we were then hav-
ing our lunch. "Foran and had
agreed on the terms of the settlement
in Dublin. We lived up to our agree
ment, but the men knew nothing of
its existence. Foran is a man of his
word. He wasn't responsible for our
trouble, it was the irresponsible local
leaders"
Hunter Called "BOlsheviki."
After luncheon we looked over the
Hermitage. saw a groom putting
the majors three splendid hunters