davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-Genuine leather couch.
cheap. Call at Swan Olson's resi-
dence, Princeton. 52-1c
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21
Expected.

'That couple have just come back
from their wedding trip dead broke"
"Well, 1t is only natural for a
honeymoon to come TO fts last quar-.
ter.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A muff between Princeton
and Milaca. Marion Shrode. Finder
leave at Union office. 52-1c
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21

Karmel Mission.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
No service Sunday evening.
Special services Christmas morning
at $50; Sunday school program, Mon
day evening.
A. W. Franklin, Pastor.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-Purebred Poland China
male hog, year old. One regis
tered Holstein bull, 2 years old. +.
A. Smyth, Zimmerman, MINI. 49-4p
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One year old regis
tered Shorthorn bull of milk strain,
also Poland China male pigs of April
farrow ready for service. Pedigree
furnished with each sale. S. E. Hoff,
Foley, Minn., Route a, Box IS. 5O-tfc
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21
ZiOn's Lutheran,

Sunday, 1890 a. m.-English SER
vice.
6:00-Children' program consist
ing Of songs and recitations.
Monday, 10:30-Christmas service.
Tuesday, 1O:30-Second Christmas
service. O. A. Strauch, Pastor.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the survey of
section three (3) township fort. t'.y-three (43)
of range twenty-five (25) in accordance with
sections 7S6-796-1913 has been completed, and
plats of said survey filed in the register of
deeds office, in and for the county of Mile
assessment upon the lands so surveyed has
been submitted to the board of county COM
missioners of said county, and that this board
will meet at the office of the county auditor
at Mllaca, Mimi. January 2, 1923, to correct
and confirm said assessment.
Owners Description Amount
Name of Lands Assessed
All in Section 3, Township - of Range rs.
Oliver S. johnson, S. "a rods of lot $3.66
Nelius c: johnson, lot l, ex. s. "a
rods ....."........... ............... 1912
Ernest E. Wyman, lot 2 ................. 1881
Chas Erickson, n Il of lots 3and 49,. 1922
Axel Rask. sR of lots and ~ 1925
Jonas y. johnson, lot ...........,... 1898
Chas. johnson, lot 6 .................... 1921
9: R. Gallon. lots and 10 ............ 1896
Oliver johnson, lots 8 and ......... 1898
Jonas P. Grant, swA of lot II - 3.24
Chas. 0. Johnson, lot less swA ..... 9.7O
Jonas o. johnson, lot IL, less one
acre school site .................... 1858
Anna L. Engstrom, n of swA 90. 1896
John W. johnson, swA of swA .... 1901
Tena johnson. seA of swA, and
VIZ of seA, less 5 acres to
church .................... 37.26
Peter NJ. Peterson, neA of seA .... 1901
VIM. 7. johnson, seA of seK, ex.
acres to town of East Side. 1897
Total ......................... s2s2. .o4
sioners of Mile Lacs County, MINI.
Dated this 10Th day of December. 1922.
WALTER PELTIER,
(Ohicial Seal.) County Auditor.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21

FOR SERVICE-Purebred Duroc
Jersey boar. Price one dollar at time
of service. J. A. Stacy. 5O-3p
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21
CONGREGATIONAL.

Congregational.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. M Christ
mas service with double quartet sing
ing Gounod's "Send Out Thy Light" :"
Sermon subject: "Peace on Earth"
Evening worship this week will be
omitted to permit the people to spend
their Christmas eve at home.
A Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year to all.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21

FOR SERVICE-R Duroc
Jersey Boar. Fees $3.50. Theo F.
Neske, ~ miles north Of Princeton,
MINI. 52-tfc
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21
Episcopal.

Divine service will be held in the
Allen hall on the first Tuesday of
each month at p. m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21

FOR SERVICE-Purebr Duroc
Jersey boar, two and a half miles
northwest Of Long Siding. D. H.
Bahlmann, Route 5. 52-1p
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21
xX*X&*K*Xk*x*xxxxx
K CHURCH NOTES X
kxM X X X X X X X Xxx * XXX x

St. Edwards.
Sunday, December "a:
900 a. m.-Services in Greenbush.
10:30-High mass, sermon and ben
ediction in Princeton.
Christmas Eve-Midnight mass.
900 a. m.-Services in Greenbush.
100 a. m.-Services in Princeton.
(Rev.) Chas. A. Mayer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Mrs. Ann M. Ingraham

Mrs. Ann NJ Ingraham passed
away Tuesday evening at the home
Of her son. Thomas G. Ingraham. II
Lincoln street, the end coming gently
and peacefully, after a brief illness.
Mrs. 1ngra ham was born in Au-
gusta Aug. $. 1926. daughter OF John
and Mary Tobcy Halves. She was
married March 80. 1863, to Horace
lngraham of this city and from this
union four children we've born: Mary
A.. who died Feb. /. 1910; Beulah f..
Edwin H. and Thomas G. .Ingraham,
who survive her.
She lived nearly her whole life in
Nassalboro and Augusta For years
She was affiliated with the Methodist
church and was always an earnest,
devout Christian wife and mother.
She was deeply devoted to her family
and friends and while leading a re-
tired and quiet life, she was greatly
concerned in the welfare of others.
Her children and grandchildren were
her constant care and thought and
all through the years her prayer was
that they might be guided and di-
rectcd right. Although an invalid
for many years. she bore her suffer
ing with fortitude ana patience. The
relatives and many friends will sin
ccrely mourn the passing of this gen
tie soud.
Funeral services will be announced
later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Lodge Sees Steady
Return TO Prosperity

Worcester, June 6.-Taking gains in
the stock market as n criterion, Sem
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, speaking to-
night at the annual banquet of the
Savings Bank Association OF Mass
achusctts declared the trend of the
times was upward and that the coun-
try was returning steadily and safely
to normal business conditions.
THE prospects for the future are
bright" he said. brighter in fact
than at any other time since 1914
We have just passed through a period
Of great pcssimism, but the clouds are
lifting. approximately two million
persons are. unemployed in the coun-
try today as compared with 4,500.060
year ago. Governmental expendi-
lures have been and arc being cut ex-
tensively. Retail prices were reduced
IS per cent. during the last fiscal
year. Time is a great healer. II can
do more to improve business condi-
tons than any amount of legislation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Oklahoma Minister
Charged Misconduct
Attacked and Beaten

Lawton, Okla, June 6.-The Rev.
Thomas j. Irwin, who resigned as
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church here recently after being
charged with conduct unbecoming Il
minister, was attacked and beaten
last night near this city he said to-
day. Irwin would not talk about the
alleged attack and few details were
obtained.
County officials who went out in
search of Irwin when he failed to
return home last night. telephoned
that they had found him at the home
OF H. f. Wood, nine miles from here,
in a weak condition, with most Of his
clothing torn from him. Several
weeks ago the former pastor told a
story of having been slugged and
kidnapped. Mr.. Irwin and elders of
the church he formerly conducted,
were indicted on a charge of arson
and their preliminary hearing will
come up Thursday. He maintains
enemies were responsible for two
fires at the church and for his alb
duCtiOn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Park Site at End
Ticonic Bridge
practically Assured

That a park will be made of the
piece of land between Lockwood,
Bridge and South Main streets and
between the Crescent Hotel and the
Lockwood mills. is now practically as
Sured.
A letter has been received by Ma
yor Tebbetts from c. A. Milliken of
New York, practically approving the
project, btu saying that it will come
before the directors of the company
att heir meeting in this city July Z.
The Androscoggin and Kennebec
Street Railroad Co. has approved the
plan, and the tracks of the street rail-
way company will be relocated so as
not to pass in front of the mill office,
and the buildings now on the land will
be removed. This will add greatly to
the sightliness of the first glimpse Of
Waterville which tourists will receive
upon crossing the Ticonic bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Installation Ceremonies
AZ Girls City Club Tonight

'e establishing OF an annual In
p alton OF officers was discussed
|RNl ,o'rl through the May business
meeting Of the Girls City club. 1t
1s a So unanimously voted to invite
- Myrtle Hodgdou, chief clerk of
. III and Fish and Game depart
'nrr' ~ the state House TO be the
installing officer as she had written
IaHd originated the idea this year for
I''e Augusta Girls Community club
which she ~ a popular member.
'Nis' Holgdon has inculcated not
|oI'} TIE ideals of the league clubs
|h' las also written the duties OF
''arh ~ the officers OF the Waterville
|ohncrs eject into this service.
Members ot other organizations
pr invited TO attend this public in
Na 'a'ion service. Special invitations
)NtI not he sent. in order to make
|"ert ono feel their welcome TO at
|'fnd din the more. The Girls city
u lb feel that the inter-dependence
l. all the girls and women's work OF
|Water,ile IL one important side OF
Z = progress OF each. An intelligent
|'ufy ~ resources OF ideals and OF
10 services OF other groups OF wom-
- and girls. the members realize
Ahs broadening influence and so
|asalh the welcome 20 women ana
|srsto attend the installation is cor
sally given here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Gompers Raps
Courts Findings
in Mine Case

Cincinnati, June 6-By A. P)-
The decision Of the supreme court Of
the United States in the Coronado
mine case yesterday was denounced
today by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of La
Dor as setting a precedent under
which capital can Impose any condi-
ton on the working people of the
country and they would dare not re-
sist."
The veteran labor leader said, how
ever, that he believed there was
"some latent power over and above
the supreme court-the congress and
the people of the United States"
which would repudiate the courts
ruling.
Mr.. Gompers especially condemned
the statement of Chief Justice Taft
in reading the courts opinion.
"The comment of the chief justice
that it was with great regret that the
! court finds itself unable to affirm the
award of damage by the lower court
is gratuitous, bitter and unforgiv-
able" said President Gompcrs.
The court has, for the first time
ton, laid down the principle that a
| voluntary corporation is liable to be
held for damages by any act COM
mitted by one or a group of its men,
| bers, no matter how far unrelated
| they may be in distance or sup En-
vision.
The Coronado case comes as the
| climax to the decision of the SUI
pleme court in recent months and
/ to the chief iusticeship of Mr.. Taft.
! While apparently placating the mine
union from responsibility Of dam
ages, it established the principle
that union can be held responsible
| for the conduct of any of its mem
! bers."
Mr. Gompers referred TO the tex
! tile workers strike and other union
strikes, expressing the opinion that
any striking unions would under the
! Coronado decision be held for any
! damages incurred by the employers
| due to the strike. Such a situation,
I he declared. was contrary to the in
( tent of the authors of the sherman
/ law and in contradiction to it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

ing team for two years and was a
member of the CROSSE country this
year.
Ray Bates has been a speaker in
the Hallowell Prize Speaking contest.
He has been associate editor of the
Oracle, an officer on the Echo board,
a member of the student council, a
member of the Junior Prom commit
tee. He has been actively Connected
with the Y. M. c. A. at Colby during
his four years here. He is a member
of the Alpha fraternity.
Evan Sherman has been a busy
man for Colby. He took the second
his FRESHMAN year for scholarship
He was a speaker in the Hamlin
contest that year. He took second
prize in the Sophomore Defamation
He was treasurer of the Y. M. c. A
| during his Junior year. This year
he is the Editor-in- chief. of probably
| the finest Colby Oracle that was ever
published. He took part in the Hal
lowell Prize Speaking contest last
year and this year he Is a member
! of the Student Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

impossible to drain it into the pres
ent sewer at it's high level. The city
has been dumping rubbish there, and
it is much smaller than formerly.
The petition and order were re-
f~rred to the committee on streets
and sewers 18th power to act.
An order for the repair of the
SIDEWALK on Lawrence street was re-
ferred to committee on sidewalk with
power to act.
A bill of Luis Levine for 500 for
damage to sheep by dogs was pres.
cnted. 1t was referred to the COM
IN ttce on claims.
Orders for repairs to sidewalks on
West Winter street, Pleasantdaia
avenue, Greenwood street, Redingtcn
street, Gold street, Elmwood avenue,
Nigue avenue. and Kimball street.
were reported in by the committee
on sidewalks and passed.
acting as municipal officers the
MAYOR and aldermen confirmed tn
nomination of John E. Washburn
" lillian w. Michaud. Arthur =
Holmes ami Seth Langlois as special
police officers
The roll of accounts was read ant
passed. amounting to s29,75S44.
Alderman Binette questioned The
amount Of $500 drawn in favor of the
public library. The mayor said thai
the money would come out of .thi:
years appropriation, and was not lief
over from last year.
An order was passed, fixing the ta1
| rate at 80 mills on each dollar of as
scssmcnt; and an additional junio
high school tax of three mills.
DR.. w. ]. Young was elected full
time health officer.
The mayor complimented the alder
men on the 100 per cent. attendance
for the first three meetings of tn
municipal year.
A council order for traffic Office
| in Postoffice spare was referred t.
the police committee with powuer t
! act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Cotton Man Present
Continued from Page One)

! duty on horseshoe nails was reduced
from > IL cents a pound to Ia
cent ana the 40 per cent. proposed for
flvetS and studs was reduced TO 30
per cent. On horse shoes the rate was
made 1-5 cents a pound instead of
three fifths.
Overthrow of the committee was
avoided tonight by only five votes
- to 22-in the disposition of an
amendment putting a tariff of 80 per
cent. on saws. After an amendment
by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana
10 restore the present duty of IL per
cent. had been rejected. Senator Lem
root, Republican. Wisconsin, moved to
make the rate 20 per cent. There was
an hour and half debate Of this dur
ing which MIR. Lcnroot took issue with
some of his party colleagues az to the
novel theories" which governed their
action. His statement followed the
declaration by Senator's Watson, Indi-
ana, McCumbcr. North Dakota, and
Shortridgc, California. that in case Of
doubt as to whether the rate was pro-
tcctive or prohbitivc the American
manufacturer should be given tho BEN
eft of the doubt.
But the American manufacturer is
not entitled to monopolize the Ameri-
can market" replied Mr. Lcnroot He
is entitled to significant protection 10
give him a fair opportunity to compete
with the foreigners.
Il solve every reasonable doubt In
favor of the American manufacture,
but | am not willing To give him the
benefit of every possible doubt"
The Lcnroot arIcndihcut drew n ne
other Republicans away from the com
mittee to vote with - Democrats IN
support of the proposal The Repuhli-
cans voting with Mr.. Lonroot were:
Senators Bal, Cappcr, Cummings.
Jones of Washington. Kellogg Ladd,
LaFollctte. Sterling and Townsend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Hint Of "Planted"
Booze Hats Trial

Boston. June Ga hearing before
Y. S. Commissioner Hayes today in
the case Of steve" Sonia, proprietor
of the Central house at Salisbury
Beach, charged with illegal possess
SION Of liquor was brought an an
abrupt close when testimony was
submitted by the defendant that Os-
car Christian, special policeman of
Lawrence, who swore to the affi-
daNlt for search warrant. sold to
the defendant the alcohol which was
found on the premises by prohibition
officers.
The hearing was postponed until
next Tuesday. Commit ssoner Hayes
said: 1T looks to me as though
Christian had planted liquor on this
defendants premises. Before we so
any further I'll have Christian here
to do some eNplaining."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
HOT FIGHT FOR SEATS
in IRISH ELECTION

Dublin, June 6.-(By a. P)-Al-
though the manifesto issued yestcrday
by Michael Collins and canon DcNa-
lera was expected to diminish the
number of independent candidates for
the Irish elections, the posting of nom
nations today in every constituency
in the 26th counties of southern Ire
land indicated that the labor party
was still determined to put forward
its s previously selected candidates.
Contrary to previous reports, the
name of James Iarkin. former head
of the Transport Workers Union who
recently was released from prison in
the United States on writ Of reason
able doubt, did not appear on the list
of Independent nominees.
The object of the joint proclama-
ton Of Collins and DeEalcra was to
maintain the balance agreed upon be-
tween advocates of the Anglo-Irish
treaty and opponents of that pact in
the Dali Eircann and the possibility
exists that this balance will be upset
by the independents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Harding to Give Views
On Child Labor Law

Washington, June 6.--President
Hardings views on the subject of a
constitutional amendment dealing
with child labor legislation are ex-
pected to be submitted shortly TO
Congress. This was indicated today
ny the President in a letter to Rep
rosontative Rogers, Republican,
Massachusetts, who had taken up
with him a proposal under which
Congress would have authority to
regulate employment Of women and
Of persons under the age of u.
Il do not think | should choose
quite this form for the proposed
amendment, but | do believe most
sincerely in the purpose at which YOU
are aiming. | have been giving the
matter some thought and am hoping
very presently to communicate with
the Congress on the subject"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
CTY FATHERS AUTHORIZE new !
MOTOR HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK
TAX RATE 8 MILLS FOR 1922

THE purchase OF a motor driven
,ok and ladder truck was author
H. nv the city government at its
Lse,ng Tuesday evening.
The mayor said that the New Eng
nj Insurance Exchange experts
said that the addition of motor
k,,sn hook and ladder truck woulr
n, WaterNille in Class 3, reducing
\, rate on residential property.
l,oper,,. from ST. 10 $3.50 on a
u sa for I'VE years and on furni-
I..e from Sl2 80 to Sl0.S0. for five
lsrs
the order for the purchase of the
lao- hook and ladder truck was
I'D unanimously by the alder
Ben
the motor truck order was held
!, f1r some time in the common
e.I aud Mayor Tebbetts went
Ilnn tu explain the situation. Coun-
men wanted TO know why the
ding code had not given Water
n "A NNlIlli ~ III u Va bohhN' ~
1. m class u. The mayor replied
II was because the building code
|, never been enforced. He said
H., other cities In Maine were the
me In this particular.
IN reply 10 question the mayor
a ,hat the truck would cost be-
|,c,o 81 400 and 5000. and that
Dr., vas no doubt but the city
Anil hc able TO find the money
|, tbn.r raising the tax rate. The
..tl. then voted to concur In the
sage ~ the order.
A. order for a street light of %,
.,,ta power on Appleton street wa:
.ie.r,d 50 the committee on street
sA,y with power to act.
IA order for the sprinkllng OF
! .erlr street tho entire length with
l,r,Ia was passed.
4 pri.t.on for the draining OF the
.-cr puud on Kelsey street was SUB
,,t,et City Engineer Eugene
-apfori said that II is practically
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Mrs. Frank Quincy

Mrs. Frank Quincy Of the Clinton
side Of the river passed away sud
denly Tuesday morning at | o'clock
Of heart failure. She had been in
poor health for the past several
months She leaves to mourn the loss
Of a good wife and mother. her hus-
band and two sons, Joseph Of Port
land and Otis who lives at home.
The remains will be taken to Port
land for burial and arrangements
made in regard to the funeral after
the arrival Of Joseph Quincy from
Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. Quincy was woman respect
ed and loved in the community and
leaves a large circle Of friends. Her
age was about Is years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
ClIN

special meeting of Laurel Lodge
of Rebekahs is called for this eve
nlng for the purpose of completing ar
engagements for entertaining the dis
trict meeting Monday evening, June -.
The Mabel +. Judkins Philathea
class will hold the June business meet
ing and social Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Addie +. Holt.
Frank r. Besse has returned from
Orono. where be has been to attend the
commencement at the University of
Maine.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Newcomb
went to Newburg Monday. where the
doctor was called by the illness Of his
father, AUGUSTUS Newcomb.
Mrs. Ethel Wood Meloon of Port
land came Monday to visit at the homo
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hcnr Wood of Silver street.
Charles L. Beal is at the home oe
his mother, Mrs. Rosina NJ. Beal for
short stay.
Mrs. Ida c. Rolfe is very i'll suf-
terlng from eryspelas in the face
Harry rcan of Waterville is visit
ing at the home of lis sister, Mrs.
Daniel Bracket, and family.
Miss Mary Cunningham of Greene
is making her annual visit at the hcme
of Mr.. and Mrs 4. J. Hunter
Mrs. Mary Pratt of Fresno, Cal, ar
rived in town Monday afternoon. She
will make an extended visit with rela-
tives in Maine. She is now a guest
10 \
er of Pleasant street.
Rev. Elmer Z. Longley passed on
Sunday, June 4, the 25th anniversary
of his ordination into the ministry. 1t
was also the fourth anniversary OF the
beginning of his pastorate IT the To-
cal Baptist church.
Mrs. Louden, a teacher at NJ. c. L.,
and Miss Eleanor Taylor and Miss
Elizabeth Friend, students. were call
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. /. E.
Hall Monday.
Eugene Scribner of Dexter was
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer f. Longley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Loring S. Strick-
land were in Augusta Monday where
Noble wedding. Mr.. Strickland
served as an usher at the cere monies
which took place at the South Par
ish Congregational church The
groom, Thomas H. Leonard has
paid several visits to Clinton in the
interest of the Y. NJ. c. A. work of
the Pioneer and Comrades clubs.
During their visit in Augusta Rev.
and Mrs. Longley made a trip to the
Soldiers Home at Togus where they
called upon Rev. Longleys brother
Frank Longley. They also visited
John Lawrence who is a hospital
patient at the Home, in quite a SER
ious condition. Mr.. Lawrence was
greatly pleased to receive this visit
and sends greetings to all his friends
in town.
John Sawyer will move soon to
Detroit where he will make his home
with his daughter. Mrs. Nellie Gun
ningham. He has bargained for the
sale of his farm to Arthur Holt.