davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
NATIONAL HOME

Officer OF the day, Capt. velette w.
Van Horn.
Henry M. Griggs has been granted
furlough to Hampton. Va.
Frederick w. Chapman, late Co. H.
4th U. S. Inf. Indian wars, has been
granted discharge and will leave this
morning for Washington. d. c., to en-
ter the regular home
The returns from furloughs Friday
were John S. Keisor from Ellsworth
Falls and William J. Mahoney from
Dover. n. H.
The funeral of the late Lieut.. Thad-
deus Little will be held from the
Home chapel at 1890 Saturday, Rev. T..
L. Phalen officiating.
Charles Little OF the Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary, and Mrs. Little, ar
rived Friday to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Titles father the late Lieut..
Thaddeus Little.
Religious services a t the Home chap
Ell Sunday morning will be held as fol-
lows: Mass and sermon by Rev. FIR.
Mclaughlin at $50: Protestant serv-
ices by Rev. r. L. Phalen at 1910
o'clock.
Mr.. Rich. representative of the Lib
by, McNeill Il Libby Co. of Portland
WAS business visitor here Friday.
Michael Burns Of Augusta was a
caller at headquarters Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
MANCHESTER

The Community club met on
Thursday with Mrs. Alden Spear and
with Mrs. Stella Spear as hostess.
Mrs. Charles Sanborn, who has been
away from home for two previous
meetings, presided. The collect was
read as usual, the roll call respond
ed to and minutes read. Money was
appropriated for the Children's
Home and Salvation Army as is done
each year at this time. Work was
commenced for the Children's Home.
Refreshments were served. Ad
journed and meet in three weeks
with Mrs. W. D. Farr.
Mrs. Emma Harrington and chill
dren are visiting at Thomas Jones'
preparatory to moving to Meadow
Hill for the winter.
Charles Davis, who has been on a
numbering expedition TO Harmony, IL
at home on a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lannis Fuller and
young son were recent visitors at A.
E. Fairs, also Mrs. Fairs brother
and family of Sidney. Leland Black.
Mrs. J. W. Emery has returned 20
the Lake House after passing a
month at Augusta General Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
BOWDOIN

NORTH-George Hickey was q
visitor over the weekend at the home
OF his daughter in Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Huntington at
tended the public rehearsal of the
symphony orchestra at Augusta on
Sunday evening.
VIM. Mortimer from Somerville,
Mass. recently visited his mother,
Mrs. Lucy Mortimer in North Bow
doin.
Nathaniel Gilpatrc has moved his
family to Massachusetts, where he
has secured employment.
A. D. Chase has sold his pine wood
lot to John Mccarthy, the lumber OPP
orator.
Mrs. George Allen was visitor
lately in Gardiner.
A daughter was born on Saturday,
Nov. II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Far
mum at their home just over the
Bowdoin line in Litchfield,
Lura. the small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Small is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia.
Abram Strout had a fall one day
recently from a staging while clap
boarding his house, and cracked a
rib.
The late Alexander Adams, aged
rs. who died recently in Brunswick,
was a native, and for the most of his
life. a resident Of Bowdoin, until a
few years ago when he and his wife
went to Brunswick to live with their
Mrs. Fred Johnson. Mr..
Adams was worthy citizen. he hav-
ing held many town offices, and for
several terms was a member of the
board of selectmen.
Lester Rideout is having extensive
repairs made on his buildings.
Guy Card is moving to the farm
known as the Charles Johnson place
Al West Bowdoin. Mr. Cheney, the
late occupant is moving his family to
Lisbon Falls. where they will have
charge of the hotel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
EndeavOrers Hear
Rev. Clark of Gardiner

About 80 of the members ard friends
OF the Christian Endeavor Society were
present at the Penney Memorial church
Friday evening and heard the address
OF Rev. II. A. Clark OF Gardiner. Rev.
Clark went over the work done by the
society. its officers and committees
and commented upon it as well as men
tioning various other societies which
are working in the same direction. The
meeting was in charge Of the presi
dent of the society. Perle Benner. and
several short speeches were made by
members. Those present enjoyed fine
luncheon before the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
To Welcome French
Tiger at N. Y. Today
To Tour Country

New York, Nov. 17.-(By A. P.)-
The Steamship Paris entered Ameri-
can waters tonight, bringing Georges
Clemenceau. wartime premier of
France, and her most picturesque
citizen on a great political adven-
ture.
A, private citizen, Clemeuceau
comes at the age of 81 to stump the
United States in behalf of his beloved
France.
His purpose, as he expressed 1t,
is to Create a state Of mind in the
United States which will permit in
the future-I hope in the near future
negotiations between public bodies
leading to understandings capable Of
producing results"
Put more bluntly, "it is to make
the people Of America understand
, that an entente between America,
England and France is the basis of
peace in Europe"
His campaign will include address,
es in New York, Boston, Chicago, st.
| Louis. Washington and Philadelphia,
| and visits to Lincoln's tomb at
Springfield Ills. and to Baltimore and
Annapolis.
The Tiger planned to spend the
night on board the Paris at Quaran-
tine, and await the reception COM
| mittee selected to welcome him.
This committee. headed by Colonel
e. M. House, personal friend of
| Clemenceau, will land his about $50
at the Battery.
! From the Battery, he will be es-
| corted to City hall, where a guard
! of honor from Governors Island will
| be drawn UP. and where acting Mayor
| Hubert and other municipal digni-
taries will be waiting to welcome
| him..
Then he will drive up a gaily be-
decked Fifth avenue to the home of
Charles Dana Gibson in. East 73rd
street. The Gibbons have turned
their home over to him for the five
days he is to stay in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Xmas DAUGHTERS

A large number Of mem bers of the
Kings Daughters and several friends
enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Viz
ginia Hersom at her home, Thurs
day. Nov. 16, and report a very
pleasant time. Final arrangements
we're made for the entertainment
and box social to be held Saturday
evening. Nov. Is. at the home OF Les
lie Lewis, at Joice. 1t was voted to
send $40 to the Kings Daughters
home at Bangor. a home supported
by the Kings Daughters Of Mains
for the purpose Of caring for unfor-
tunate girls and women. some of
whom have no funds ar can bu.
partly pay their board; also a home
for those who in passing through the
city might otherwise be directed to
undesirable places. or who cannot
obtain employment. This is a home
worthy the name OF Home" The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. John Webb. Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Patterson, of
Waterville and Augusta, and Miss
Doris Ralston. of Chelsea, were
guest at W. H. Grants Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Parsons and
Fred Brown of Whitefeld were
guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
r. c. Taylor. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cunningham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
!. w. W. Pickets Busy

Chicago, Nov. III. W. w. picket1
are stationed in front Of employment
agencies in three western and three
eastern cities in an effort to prevent
nlen being sent to replace I. w. ".
members in trouble zones, according
10 word received by the party's ma
t;onal convention here today.
Piclets nave been established at
Boston, New York and Baltimore, it
was announced to keep men from
going to Philadelphia to replace
members Of the Marine Transport
Workers Union on the docks there.
Pic.lets established in the west
We're at San Francisco, Sacramento
end Stockton. Cal, to keep the men
from going to the Hetch Hetchy
Aqueduct project at Groveland and
The Southern California Edison Pow
cl Plant at Fresno, where I. W. w.
strikes have been called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Pooling Hens Into Laying

If a hen can be persuaded to get up
early in the morning she will eat more
food and lay greater number of eggs
during a season than another hen that
is not an early riser.
The hen does not get up or 30 to
bed by the clock; she relies upon the
sun. In the winter time, therefore,
her working day is short.
This, for the reason above men
toned is disadvantageous from the
farmers point of view, especially
when it is considered that winter is
the season of high prices for eggs.
Hence the idea of using electric
lights in the henhouse to furnish an
artificial daylight in the late fall and
winter, turning them on early in the
morning and thereby inducing the
unsuspecting pullets to get up and
attend to business.
1t is desirable that the electric
lamps shall be hung from the ceiling
in such fashion as to illuminate the
entire floor of the henhouse. If any
parts Of the floor are not illuminated,
the hens will go to sleep in the
shadows.
Elaborate experiments in this line
have been made at the New Jersey
Agricultural Experiment Station, in
New Brunswick. Results have proved
that electric lighting nearly doubles
the production of eggs during the
period of high prices-far more than
paying for the cost of the lights and
extra feed. Furthermore, the arti-
ficially lighted flock is healthier.
In one experiment. 500 unlighted
pullets made a profit of s32O apiece.
while 500 lighted hens earned $507
each. When an evening lunch was
given, the profit rose to $548 per
bird. The cost Of operation was
slightly less than Az cents per hen.
An increase of n single egg paid il.
philadelphia Public Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
President Will
Finally Pass on
Armour Co. Mercer

Washington. Nov. 17-President
Harding will make the final decision
for the government on the proposal
that Armour & Company purchase
Morris &; Company, another of the
big five" Chicago packers, it was
indicated today in high administra-
ton circles. The president already
has discussed the matter with j. Og-
den Armour and will 60 over it in
detail with Secretary Wallace. as
soon as the experts OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture have completed
their study Of the plan.
The executive was represented as
being Of the opinion on the basis of
the information now in his posses
sion that there wouI dbe no objec-
ton at law to the proposed CONSOLE
dalton in view Of the stricter gov
eminent regulations Of the packing
industry provided for in the packers
and stock yards control act. 1t was
emphasized, however, that he was
keeping an open mind until all the
facts bearing on the situation had
been presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
SAFEGUARD Ewes

Your eyes are the most sensitive
part about you, so
Don't use them in poor light.
Don't read when in bed or lying
down.
Don't work with the sun in your
eyes or shining on the paper at which
you are looking.
Don't read your newspaper before
breakfast.
Don't look too hard from a railway
carriage at the near objects as they
fash by.
Don't sleep SO that the morning
sunlight strikes on your face.
Don't keep your eyes concentrated
on close work for longer than an hour
at a time. At the end OF that time
turn them away and let them rest on
distant objects for a few minutes, or
close your eyes.
And don't put off consulting an
occulist if you suffer from neuralgia
or aching eyes.
For If you do, you are on the high
road to shattered nerves and broken
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

OF Whitefield were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Webb, Tuesday.
Mrs. w. II. Grant was visitor at
Waterville Tuesday.
William Nixon is passing q few
days at the home of his father. at
Auburn.
The vicinity about Jays pond will
soon be an active rce. as the Ripley
brothers Of Whitefield are erecting a
portable mill to saw the lumber on
the Charles IIildreth lot.
Mrs. Blanche Lewis and son, of
Joice. were guests of Mrs. w. II.
Grant, Wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Blodgett Heads
n. e. Tax Meet

Boston, Nov. 17.-William H.
Blodgett, of Connecticut, was elected
president Of the New England tax
conference at today's session Of the
meeting. Other officers elected were:
Vice president. Joseph S. Matthews,
New Hampshire; secretary, Edward
P. Tobie, Rhode Island; additional
executive committee members, Glenn
ment s. Stetson. Maine; Fred r.
Thomas. Vermont; and Henry r.
Long. Massachusetts. All are state
tax officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
One Killed in Blast
At Columbia College

New York, Nov. 17-Explosion Of
chemicals in an autoclave. a piece OF
apparatus used in Haven-eyer hall,
Columbia University for the testing
Of intermediate chemicals in the
manufacture of aniline dyes, caused
the death today of William E. Span
dow Of Memphis, Tenn, one of a
class OF ten. Several other students
were slightly injured.
Spandow. who was standing over
the autoclave. was catapulted across
the laboratory. The force Of the ex-
plosion shattered windows in all
parts Of the building and tore up the
floor in the laboratory. Glasses in
other parts Of the building were
disrupted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
stopped you and Loud before?" she

stopped YOU and Loud before?" she
was asked. ~
HE never stopped me before"
Then you had been out with Loud
before?"
Il had, many times"
Mrs. Dow testified that no mention
had been made Of the Preston case
at the house party. and denied that
she herself had attacked Mrs. Raab
as alleged. She said that not more
than three drinks were served at her
party. During the evening. she said.
she had never had in her hand a
cocktail mixer, the weapon with
which she is alleged to have struck
Mrs. Raab.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

eminent of Premier Mussolini today
with 306 votes to 116.
London. Nov. II. (By A. P)-Re-
pcrtsfhave reached London Of a con-
flict at karagatch. where the rail-
way station at Adrinople is situated.
a party of French officers with the
French consul is said to have been in
suited by the Tusks. causing a COLI
sion in which both sides suffered
some casualties in injured. No Of
fetal confirmation Of the reports has
been received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Rafet P&sha Urges
Selection New Caliph

Constantinople, Nov. 17.-(By A. P.
--Rafet Pasha, the Nationalist gov
ernor, has sent a message TO Angora
urging immediate convocation of the
great national assembly to select a
new Caliph.
The most likely candidate for the
Caliphate is considered TO be Abdul
to the Ottoman throne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

Nl.r brief illness Hannah N.
iN."t ware 81 James !. Maber. died
Y 70. icsidence Of her son. Besedict
Nhher "a TINS city. Friday. Nov. ~.
stlup
WITS Mahcr was born In Augusta Au-
80. / 1898. and passed substantially
Don Who'll, lie In her native city. She
'"NNod by her husband. her ron
W. iour grandchildren. Naomi. Ursula.
Nachel ana Raphael Maher. and enc
h'f Ichn " WEIGH, The funeral
"' " from S. Mary's church Mor-
NNf .p ~ 8 a. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
CHELSEA

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jack
man are in Boston with their little
son, Erban, who is undergoing surgi-
cal treatment.
Mrs. Ida Hassen has moved to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. M. Q.
Clough, for the winter.
Miss Olive Williams is at home
from Massachusetts, where she pass
ed the summer.
Mrs. Lois Burbank is on the sick
list.
Schools in town close this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

Having lost command Of his vessel
at Naples, Captain Batchelder told
immigration authorities he slipped
aboard the Sagaporack when she
stopped there, hid himself in the po-
tato bin and was not discovered I'M
til long after the steamer had left
port. He was allowed to enter the
country and left for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

Y has been learned that Cora r.
~ ~" who was Tor SO long a tima
employed A. Viewers restaurant. and
vas we'll remembered by many OF the
CIDER people died recently in San Fran
'see agd about IS years. She leaves
'Ro sons. George and Joseph Gilley.
WIN whom she made her home in Calf
fuis loo recent years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

TIE report that Fort Western has
'e'n closed Is untrue, as the fort 10
'il open To the public and anybody
can avail themselves OF going there on
saturday and sunday. Mr.. White. the
'sretnkor, is very courteous to all and
ne calls may he continued until fur
Their notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Ship Captain q Stowaway

Boston, Nov. IA stowaway cap
lain came to light today. The steam
ship Sagaporaek, in from the Near
East. brought to port Captain Char
les H. Batchelder. who lives at the
Mariners club, New York. when
ashore, as an unlisted passenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Saturday and Sunday Concerts

Slow March to Suit /, Lashner
overture, Life in Paris" Offenbach
Air Narie. Rocked in the Cradle OF
the Deep Laurendeau
Trumpet solo. Carl scholz)
Selection from Robin Hood
arr. Wiegand
Waltz.s, "Uudcr Southern Skies,
Smith
War Memories, or Day in Camp.in
1882" Reeves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

he members OF the Epworth
League ot the Green Street Method
~ Church assembled Friday night
IN the ves,ry OF the church for q
social About 20 were present, and
very fne time was had playing va
rious games Cocoa and sandwiches
were served and most enjoyable
evening was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

Mss Mary Butterfeld. u returned
missionary from Palestine. will be at
~ 'hristian and Missionary Alliance
services sunday and the following
sfet All arc welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
PITTSTON

NORTH-NIrs. Charles Starks and
granddaughter, Florence. OF North
Vassalboro, are guests for a short
time at the home of Mrs. Vera
Starks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mss Fannie Slosberg has returned
70 Hoston 20 continue her studies at
tho New England Conservatory of Mu-
sc Until her marriage early in the
spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

Ladies Black satin one strap in
BABY or Junior Louis Heels,
with beautiful beaded Orna.
ments on strap and vamp. Reg.
$3.50 values. Saturday special
$3.50.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06

Semites in Hungary bear German
names such as Haller, Wolff, Fried
rich, etc. The fathers of these people
came into Hungary only decade or
two ago from Germany or Bohemia
and it is they who are now feeling
themselves qualified to preach the
doctrine of pure Magyar race. I do
not believe for an instance that these
hotbeds are convinced anti-Semites.
I hold that they are using anti-Semi-
tism only as means with which to
encompass their political aims.
Gradually, the horizon is growing
more light. Yet it will take ten or
twenty years before the Jewish popu-
lation of Hungary will be able to re-
gain the position it occupied in pre-
war days. But even that can be only
if all of us will be guided by love of
Fatherland and will be prepared to
offer our blood and of possessions on
it's altar. In that aim we must
all of use be united, all of US, old
and young.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06

the country. showed that the Jews
of Hungary were as useful part of
the population as the members of
other sects. Under normal circum-
stances this speech should have taken
about an hour and half to deliver:
actually, however, it took about three
and half hours. The whole of the
time I was speaking there was a
rain of insulting interjectiops aimed
at my head. It is with shuddering
that l recall the occasion and l know
that today it would be impossible for
me to read everything that I then
said. My speech, however, and all
the other speeches of its kind, had
their effect. Fearlessness and cour-
age have always gained their ground
in this beautiful land of ours. There
has never been an anti-Semitism in
our Fatherland, and there is none
today. I deny it. Anti-Semitism was
brought into Hungary by immigrant
Germans. That can be proved by the
fact that the leaders of the anti
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06

DR.. Joseph A. Rosen, who is cred
tied with having effected a revolution
in agricultural methods in the Volga
districts by the substitution Of 5,O00,-
900 acres of American Indian corn for
Russian wheat, and thereby saving
the peasants of that section of Russia
from future famines is to return
to the Ukraine shortly to lead another
revolution.
This time, DR.. Rosen, who is one
of the leading agricultural scientists
in this country is to endeavor to de-
velop a generation of Jewish farm
ers, and the Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee has appropriated $1,24O,-
900 through it's Reconstruction Com
mittee of which Col. Herbert H. Leh-
man is chairman, to enable DR.. Rosen
to carry out his project to establish
$4,000 Jewish families as tillers of the
soil. The Ukranian government is in
complete sympathy with this project,
says DR.. Rosen, who, when he came
back to this country recently, to lay
his epoch-marking proposal before the
Joint Distribution Committee, brought
with him letters of approval from
Christian Rakovsky, President of the
Ukranian Republic, and other officials.
DR.. Rosen, who is known in this
country as the discoverer of the now
famous "Rosen Rye" reported to the
Joint Distribution Committee that be-
fore the war there were 10000 Jewish
farmer families in the Ukraine.
twenty-five thousand additional fam
lilies have, since then, abandoned the
cities and industrial centers because
of the menace of pogroms and starva-
tion, and also, DR.. Rosen said, because
of real urge back to the soil.
"Land in the Ukraine is free-tre-
mendous tracts of ito anyone who
will till it," said DR.. Rosen. "These
include old Crown-lands and the
estates of the exiled nobility and
country-g gentry. Huge tracts have
been acquired by the neighboring
peasantry and in many localities the
peasants have invited the Jews to join
them in taking possession Of this land.
Thousands of Jews in the Kiev, Odessa
and Vitebsk sections have forsaken
the towns and settled on the land.
They can hardly be called farmers yet,
because they lack knowledge, imple-
ments, animals, but they have the
willard that is the most important
factor. The opportunity has come to
them to take root in the soil if they
will till it. That is the only condition
the government imposes.