davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Look for This Sign at the
Coming Electrical Sho,v

pRiNC your electrical joys and troubles tn
S Booth 73.
consultation and adrce about electrical equip
ment for ,our home. Lists Of all appliance, tested
IN the institute to be had for the asking.
The Tribune Institute staff ,eiH "recciren nud
De glad to talk oper all kinds of household prob.
lens '0tth yoH Fine years OF files and records from
the laboratories and Offices ,oH be at hand for ,ood
reference.
An uncommon cook book Of handy cords-;..,
rhnt Institute readers haze demanded for fire yeor
tcil! be apalable.
100 Recipes and Food Facts
is its name. and it foods and cooEino
technique nell the cream, Of the Iust;,utes
fre-year search for unusual bu. practical reciDes
all in a
Black and Orange Box, Inde16d
and plenty of blank cards included for adding your
fdrorite Institute recipes in the future
II costs dollar, signed, sealed and defrered
Arailable for the first time at the opeuing M
= the Electrical! Sho,c ne.t Safurday. October T. IN
- October III. from III in the morning 10 III ., pinb,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
all when the mill runs well, but if

back Of the analyses. It is all
so simple and sincere and old
tlmeY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
RECEIVERS LIQUOR
AND IS ARRESTED
AT OLD ORCHARD

OId Orchard, July oo.-Ea nd
changes of ownership have so far
made interesting the existence Of a
gallon can of moonshine liquor which
was seized Saturday by Special Of
ficcr Icplin Romeo OF Old Orchard.
The officer located the Illicit liquid
in the bushes on Walnut street and
alleges that it was claimed by Don
Mt Bouillard. proprietor Of grocery
store Of East Grand avenue. The
officer took the can and its contents
to his room whore it was later re
moved, he says by Bouillard and a
companion, Joseph Bcnnitt, who pos
scssed key TO Romeos room. The
two, carrying the can of moon shine
which they had taken from the of
fcer's room, according to his allcga-
tons met Romeo who says that
Brouillard exclaimed to him, Here's
my stuff, now let me see you take it
away from me-" The officer went
into a nearby garage and called Chief
Of Police Elmer Googins, who, with
another police officer, arrested Bouil-
lard, who will appear in the Old Or
chard court Tuesday forenoon to an
swer the charge of illegal possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

started to leave the house and as she
went down the steps, Mrs. Parlin had
followed her Mrs. Parlin had then
hit her on the f1eshy part of the arm
and had further assaulted her by
Selling her by the throat. She had
then defended herself by taking Mrs
Parlin by the hair Mrs. Parlin had
continued to hold her and had called
TO her child to go get Mrs. Weston as
she was not going to let so of Miss
Written until Mrs. Weston got there
She said that she had had no trouble
with any of the other children and
this ono had not begun to trouble
her until about Memorial day.
Judge ConY stated rs his reason for
continuing the case that he felt the
states case to be weak, but that he
also felt that Miss Written had an air
of hclligcrcncy about her that did
not help her case. so he would con-
tinue the case indefinitely with the
recommendation that both women do
better Mrs. Parlin to do what she
could with the child and Miss Written
10 remember that one must pass hv
many of the dOinCs Of n Young child
which would not be ignored in an old
err child,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
Bangor Opposes
PenObScOt Bridge

Bangor, Me. July 29-Bangor and
other cities and towns in Penobscot
county are moving in opposition to
the construction Of a highway bridge
across the Penobscot river from Orono
to Bradley, on the ground that there
is no considerable public demand or
necessity for such a bridge, and that
the only places to derive benefit from
the structure would be Orono and
Bradley. while all the other towns in
the county would be obliged to con-
tribute largely to the cost. the law
providing that, in State aid projects
like this, the towns Immediately at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
NORM Store Breaks
All Sales Records

According to Manager Moves Of
the Alorln System of Shoe Stores Inc
the sale of footwear now in progress
AT IN" Augusta branch has broken MI
records for events Of this KIND in tho
history of the company. 1T is the big
SeSt sale that we have had in the An
susta store said Mr.. Noyes, "and it
surpasses tie sales We have already
h2d III two of our other stores"
Scmi-annual sales are to he =
feature of the NORM system from now
on INC one now in progress in An
Susta is the first of these. Since the
sale opened Thursday morning. there
mas not been IN idle minute for thc
Dig corps of clerks provided to take
car" OF the trade. The stock on sale
includes every variety of foot-cea
whether for hot or cool weather weor
Every member of the family, too. may
pc accommodated from the stock cor-
RED. The sale Will last the rest Of
'hls week and it would look as If tho
record figures were to lie swollo3 sim
bigger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
y. e. ROADS FREIGHT
REVENUES INCREASE

New York. July29.-The substan-
tial increases in freight revenues
over year ago which tho New Eng
land roads have been showing, in
spite Of the coal strike. is considered
highly significant in local railway
quarters May freight revenues. at
$l3,094,s for example, were the
largest Of any Of the first five
months except March, when they
We're s14,293,331, situation which
is said to be due to the increas ed
loadings Of manufactured and mis-
collaneous freight which move under
higher rates and which have acted as
an antidote to the falling off in coal
tonnage. Passenger earnings, how
ever, have shown q decrease as COM
pared with year ago, although at
5000, 227 for May, 1922, they totalled
greater than for any previous month.
Operating expenses in May proved to
be larger than in any previous month
of the year, owing principally to a
heavier maintenance outlay. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
Assault Charge at
Municipal Court
Case Continued

a case alleging assault was heard
Saturday forenoon at the municipal
court Miss Alice NJ. Written of
Powhatan street this city was the
res, dent, the charge being made by
Eugunc II. Parln of the same street
The case was continued indefinitely.
Attorney Emery o. Beane appeared
for the defcndcnt and former Judge
Stephen s. Lancaster for Mrs. Par
lin. The reading of the warrant was
waived and a plea of not guilty was
entered by the defense.
Mrs. Eugene Parlin, the first Wit
ness for the State, said that she had
lived on Powhatan street about four
years. Thursday. Miss Written came
to her house and told her that she
must take better care of her two
year old boy who was causing the
neighbors sOmc trouble. She then
started away and Mrs. Parlin followed
her off the piazza trying to explain
matters 10 her. Miss Written then.
according to Mrs. parlin. grabbed her
Miss Written with lathe to make
her let go. Miss Written then, it was
further testified, seized Mrs Parln
by the hair and was in turn seized
by the hair. 4 small child who was
there ran and called to Mrs. Alberta
Weston who lives in GIcndon street
and is a friend of Mrs. Parlin.
Mrs. Weston separated tho women
and after some little conversation
promising to have tho state take the
child from Mrs. Parlin.
Quite q lot OF time was taken in
determining the state OF feeling be-
tween Mrs. Parlin and Miss Written.
the amount of room for the children
to play in and other things Of a like
nature.
Mrs. Alberta Weston then testified
that she was called by little Girl 10
the Parlin house and that when she
sot there she found Mrs. Parlin and
MISS Written locked together. Miss
Written having Mrs. Parlin by the
hair and the latter having hold Of
Miss Nhitton's arm trying to release
herself. She said that she separated
them and told Miss Written TO leave
which she did after some conversa-
ton.
Patrick Fitzgerald who also lives on
Io"ha'an street was the last witness
,or me state, He said that he had
','eh icadlnG paper when his atten-
''oh was attracted by loud voices
coming from the Parlin house The
sound was such that he finally decided
10 investigate and although he did
nor see the ladies, he heard the con-
versatton which was rather heated
upon both sides.
Miss Written then testified in her
own behalf. She said that she had
gone to the Parlin house as had been
testified and that she had remon-
strated with Mrs. Parlin about the
behavior Of her child. She had then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
Early Showing Of
Fur Coats at the
Daylight Store

Unless the people Of Augusta have
lost their good taste-and there seems
10 be no evidence to think they have
there is going to be a whole lot Of
interest display in the fur coat ex-
hlhit and sale now being conducted
Ivy II. l.. Merrill at The daylight
store.
Augusta sales are not common in
TINS section, but they have been i'm
mensely successful in the larger cities.
Mr.. Merrill has been enabled to Sc
cure superior line Of fur coats in all
the newest styles and of the very best
skins. In addition to these, his fur
trimmed cloth coats are attracting 4
lot of favorable mention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

eagles. (birds, not LODGE. No fur
Their plaM are laid, but undoubtedly
there will be something doing in the
evening. This program seems safe
though it could hardly be called
sane. My native ncighbors have
moved in, and where once there was
no sound but the laughter of the
4 Siwash brat.
June 80
Boat due in a day or two. SO III
wind this letter up. Doing little
business here now with four boats
tied up in the bay. Fish are coming
in. one dear soul just contributed
one cucumber, three genuine toma-
toes, four carrots and a lettuce kopf
I've been filling up on crab so strong
that when l go down the beach ! go
sideways. Great big fcllaWs filing a
wash basin, but they soon become
distasteful without any kind of goo
to put on them.
| am having a desperate time and
one small woodmouse is the cause
Of it all Oft in the Silly night ere
slumbcrs charms have bound me in,
he filters into my boudoir and starts
doing things with my food and fur
niture. I cover up the food and tie
down the furniture but still he pulls
off his Donnybrook Fair. l have a
large plum covered spot on my shin
received when l cornercd him. hit
him, missed him. and caught the re-
bound on said shin. I fixed him up
a sandwich of bacon rind and po
tassiuf syanide: he gOhhlcd it md
then just went round and round
chirping fer more. one OF us has got
to go, that is all. Love
son
Mr.. James is not a stranger in
Alaska for he has spent the other
summers since he has been Oh the
West coast in somewhat similar ork
in various portions Of our northern
territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
MONMOUTH
Fine chavtauaua Entertainment

Fins Chautauaua Entertainment
The Radcliff Chautauqua which
opened in Monmouth Thursday after
noon was well attended.
Dream with your eyes open. That
was the keynote OF the first lecture
on the Radcliff Chautauqua program.
Prof. E. F. FarQuhar Of the chair Of
| literature at the University Of Ken
lucky was the lecturer. Test your
dreams by what they cost. There's
a reason why man, who dreams
, with his eyes shut, has to wear
patches to the southwest of him.
Prof. Farquhar showed by wealth
OF illustration that dreams are not
milk for babes but meat for strong
men.
The Palmer's University Orchestral
! Club gave an afternoon concert Of
the highest order. Their program
had a remarkable variety of music
from operate arias to solos on the
Frisco Song Whistle. Any popular
song that the audience called for they
played. Their program satisfied ev-
crybody that they knew how to make
sic good.
The Patriotic Pageant was put on
| Thursday afternoon by Miss Dorothy
Green, the Junior Worker who is well
qualified by study, training and eX-
perience to outline practical plans
for organized play. The follow
ing is the cast of characters: Uncle
Sam, Linwood Rolfe; George Wash
ington, Gerald Witherell: John
Smith, Everett Day: John Alden,
Alden Hutchinson; Daniel Boone,
Everett w; Indian chief. Ber-
ton; Labor. Percival X: Law.
Malcolm: Columbia, Mary Cobb; Lib
crty. Edith Iittlefield; Pocahontas,
Martha Blake; Priscilla. Bertha
Cram: Betsy Ross, Adria Rolfe; In
dian Squaw. Freda Slanenwhite;
Health. Pauline Gordon: Peace, May
land Cram; Hester Boone. Alice
Bradford; Education. Marcia Gren-
dell. The national salute to the flag
was given, followed by marching by
tho children with Marjorie Richard
son at the piano and the singing of
america" by the audience.
on Thursday evening Prof. Far
duhar's lecture on the Spirit of the
colonst was an Interpretation Of the
Colonial experience of 100 years
as q process resulting in the making
Of benjamin Franklin. He argued
tlat America needs moro conscious
moss of the greatness of that man as
the spirit and genius for America to
! day The significance Of the Coloni-
III experience he found not in the
Puritan but in benjamin Franklin.
/ The mind of a BENJAMIN Franklin
and the heart of a Benjamin Frank
Lin is what America needs today for a
solution Of its problems.
The Palmer's University Orchestral
Club gave a program Of classical mu-
sic that increased the popular appre-
citation OF music. The club has a YER
satility AMI skill not commonly
I found in Chautauquas. A japanese
Sunset and n Scottish Lullaby were
| masterpieces Of execution. The piece
do resistance Of the program was a
medley Of arias from Puccinnis op-
cras. The vocal solos Of Mr.. Krotzer
were remarkable for their dramatic
| Interpretation and phrasing. Once
more the audience had a chance to
( them played with n finoSse that put 4
| remarkable value in them. Mr.. Mar
=! tin and Mr.. Hcnnison scored hits on
! tlIa piano and Frisco Song Whistle.
Tho tent was crowded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
MAY CONTEST WILL
BANGOR MILLIONAIRE

Bangor Nc. July o9.-Two reports
unconfirmcd yet widely circulated, are
causing a good deal Of comment in
hangor The first is that a relative of
non. Edward H. Blake. multi-miII;on-
are banker and attorney, whose Will
was recently Irohatcd, Will contest this
document on the grounds that its maxi
or was Of unscund mind at the time
OF 'ts preparation. The relative is dis
satisfied with minor Request, there
fore the objection. This matter is of
unusual interest since one portion of
the viii boqueaths 100000 to Bow
dom College.
The othc' report is to the effect that
Hon. Guy 7, Cannctt Of Augusta is ne
sotIating for Mr.. Blakc's interests in
tie Bangor Publishing Co., publishers
of the Bangor Daily News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
LTTCHFIELD

NJ. NJ. Powers finished haMng
Thursday and1eft for Portland. Mrs.
Powers is with her brother, DR.. VIII
liam f.. Davis of 3l2 Union street,
Springfield, Mass, who is in very
critical condition at this time. Mrs.
Powers Is not expected to return to
brother lives.
Miss Louise Powers has been visit :
Ing her uncle, NJ. NJ. Powers, also
relatives in Yarmouth, North Var
mouth, Livermore Falls and other
places. Her home Is in North Glen
side, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

fected must pay so per cent, the
county 80 per cent. and the State 20
per cent. of the expense. -
1t is estimated the bridge would
cost more than 100000, and Mayor
Day is taking steps to protect the
city from being assessed for a con-
siderable part OF the sum for work
that he believes to be unnecessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
bURNHAha
Mrs. Olive Bridges Of Hinck!ey

Mrs Albert Cole was called Friday
afternoon to Waterville by tho illness
and death of her sister. Mrs. Olin
Bridges, of Hincklcy. Mrs. Bridges
underwent a serious surgical operation
at the Sisters hospital Tuesday and
she failed to rally. She had been
frequent visitor here with M. and Mrs.
Cole and the sympathy Of many friends
is extended to Mrs. Cole in the loss of
her sister,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

At the monthly meeting Of Nom
mouth Grange, Wednesday evening,
the third ana fourth degrees were
conferred on Il class Of four candi-
dates of the degree team. 4 salad
supper with cakes, pies and other
good things followed. Visitors We're
present from Winthrop Grange and
Auburn Grange. The degree team
will visit Wales Grange August 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Perkins are
passing their vacation at East Mon
mouth, Mr. Perkins former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flanders and
Mr. and Mrs. b. Il. Duffy of Lam
sing, Michigan, passed the week end
With Mr.. and Mrs. +. @. Flanders and
family
Miss Edna Maxwell. who has lccn
the guest Of her cousins, Hiss Eliza
beth Ham ana Mrs. Allie Webhar for
the past few days. returned Friday
to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Woodbury.,
William Woodbury. and Miss Hattie
Woodbury. We're in town Tuesday
calling on Mrs. Bette Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs +. J.. Mooney and
daughter, Rhoda, Of Island Falls arc
guests Of Mrs. Ethan Little and
daughters, Miss Li-@ic and Miss Gen
cvo Little.
Mr.. ara Mrs Henry A. Simpson
have rs guests. Mr.. Simpsons broth
II. Edwin Simpson, ana wife Of Bos-
ton.
Miss Narv Maxwell Of Alabama IS
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. w. T.
Lord ana Mr.. lord Miss Maxwell is
moving 70 Maine and will make her
home in Portland
Mr. ana Mrs. GEORGE Elliott of IN
dion2rolis. Indiana and Dir. arl Mrs.
Charles TT. Ridlon of Gorlacno arn
visiting tho lattor's son, Rev. Percy
8. Ridlon cni Mrs. TidlCn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
DIED

,r GdTES;NE ,.l. July -, Joseph,
pA;,GE-Hangor, July %. Earl. Of
SEAyEY-Bangor. July 90. Hollis
j. aged - years, months. 4 days.
Ian pER-Onstt, Mass, July %,
years.
NoYEs--Portland, July 81, Henry
sMlTH-July 20, John F., aged CO
MEERIMAN = July 2s rmo,;no
widow of David D., Of Readfeld aged
S. years.
0I.SEN-Cumberland. July 60. Caro-
Hne; Wife Of Peter. aged 30 years
= Observation-Disclosures. July 81,
Bridget.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
Surprise Party for Mr.. Watson

About IS friends of Albert $. Wat
son met at his home on Friday eve
ming to give him a surprise party. the
occasion being his 6Sth birthday ami
vcrsary. Tho affair was arranged by
some ladies and was q complete sur
prise to Mr.. Watson. as he had no idea
of the event until the guests had ar
rived at his homo. Mr.. Watson met
with an accident four weeks ago "hcn
he fell from a farm wagon breaking
the bones Of his right shoulder and
upper arm in several places. He has
been obliged to wear it in a cast until
Thursday, when he went to Waterville
and had the cast removed and an N-ray
examination made, and it was found
good pro grcss was being made in the
knitting Of the bones.
The evening was passed very Meas
antly in playing games and chatting.
The guests took along with them
quantity Of ice cream which was served
by Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Frank Brown
and several others. In behalf OF the
company gift was presented Mr..
Watson BY Maudc r. MudGctt. and
then all departed. wishing Mr.. Watson
many more happy birthdays. Among
those present were Cary Gee and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gee, Frank
Grown and family, G. ]. Nudge and
family. Luther Perkins and family IL.
J.. McAllstcr, Hattie Perkins, Mrs.
Hattie Hunt and daughter, Mrs. Eva
Cole ana Kenneth Kinney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

Funerals by Train for Paris.-Pa-
risian cemeteries are so overcrowded
as to threaten public health; crema-
ton has proved unpopular. The mu-
nicipal commission studying the
problem advises the building of four
big cemeteries Is miles out of Paris,
with railroad service to and from
the city.-Scientifc American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
EAlLl kENNEpEC JOURNAL
Isl.phoue 49,

CaTas 1t thanks. obituary notices, res
u,utluUs ~ respect, etc. viii be
C.trG,i At the rate of ten cents per
lit. 80 charge iesR than 40 cent?.
tlNa thtru VINO fail TO receive the
journal promptly VIII confer favor
W l0tf ZOO the oi'ics Immediately.
MONDAY. JULY 81. 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

Durham was well represented at
Pittsfcld's carnival on Friday after
noon and evening, very large number
going from here BY auto for the occa-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Goodwin and son
Frederick of Albion visited Friday at
the home OF Mrs. Godwin's sister, Mrs.
G.. J. Mudgett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

A man can be . pessinist when be
can't be anything else. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
TRAVELLING BAGS

Travelling bags in all the new feathers, brown or
black, leather lined. We have just received two
shapes beautiful all leather bags special $1,000
and $1,000. Others at $3.50 to $500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
here with SO representatives from both

here with SO Representatives from both
states present.
Minneapolis The Transportation
Brotherhoods National bank, the sixth
of its kind in America, will open for
business in quarters of the Metropol-
itan Life building.
Jasper-Farmers and others living
in this vicinity are still repairing dam
ages caused by the Thanksgiving day
wind, which wrecked many small build
ings in this section.
Tracy-Joe Hooker post, Grand
Army of the Republic, at Tracy, lost
two of it's members within 4S hours,
John l.. Craig, aged Sc years, and
Charles A. lillian, aged IS.
Dodge Center-Dodge county farm
ers propose to ask the county commits
sioners to furnish funds to carry
through the work of testing cattle of
the. entire county for tuberculosis.
st. Charles, Henry Persons, 80,
Winona county farmer, escaped with
a few scratches about the face and
head when the automobile he was
driving was struck by train at
crossing here.
Red Wing-In rpite of an eleventh
hour offer to compromise by the Wis
consin- Minnesota Light & Power COM
pany, the city council took formal &C.
ton by adopting a resolution calling
for the construction of municipal
electric light and power plant.
St. cIoud-After a chase of several
miles Marshal Raymond Smith Of
Avon, captured Henry Bormas, Free.
port, Mimi, wanted for crash ,ng into
an automobile at Albany and injuring
five persos. Smith fired six shots at
Bormas, all of which took effect in
his car.
Sleepy Eye-That chicken and hog
thieves operating in this vicinity are
directing gas attacks against their
prey in order to silence them, is the
report that comes to- officials. Even
the trusted dogs on the farm are made
helpless by squirt of the, gas car
ried by the thieves.
Duuth-A hearing has been set for
Dec. II at Baudette, Mimi, by the
United States war department, which
has under consideration the applica-
ton of the Minnesota highway depart
ment for the approval of plans sub
mitted for the proposed bridge over
the Rainy river connecting Baudette
and Spooner.