davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07
Memorial for Georae Washinaton

| One of the most impressive memo
rials ever raised to a national hero is
/ now being erected to George Wa sh-
ngton.
! Brookline landscape architects are
to have a large share in its building.
A gigantic tower, rising 300 feet
above the waters of the Potomac is
TO be dedicated TO the man who did 50
| much 10 make possible our lndopend-
ence Day.
Resembling the ancient beacons
, " hich warned the mariners Of Greece
and Rome, the memorial fittin2lv
symbolizes the influence which for
generations has guided the maVIgators
! Of our ship Of State.
The George shington National
Masonic Memorial Association has au-
thorlzed the breaking of ground this
month for their tribute to Washine-
| ten, The Man anu the Mason
The location chosen in Alexandria,
! Just across the river from the Capi-
tai City and within sight of Mts.Ner-
non, is particularly appropriate, for
| in this nei@hborhood WASHINGTON
lived and it was here. it is said. that
| he hoped to establish the scat OF
government. His activities as a Ma
son were largely in the local lodge
Which is to have its original han dl-
| phcated in ono of the rooms OF the
new buldinc
, Situated on the Dj<ic HIGHWAY run
| ming South from Washington, and
overshadowing the railroad, the me-
! mortal will confront all tourists in the
| region and be visible, standing high
on Arlington ridge, both night and
| day from cities and countryland for
miles around. Tcrraced grounds
made attractive by evergreen trees
and Towering shrubs, form the ap-
! pr"ach.
The interior plans provide for a
memorial hall in which Will be a stat
Il" of Washington. heroic size, as well
| as a lodge room for the Alexandra
/ branch Of the Masons and meeting
rooms for national committees. l;c1-
les OF George Washington and carly
DAYS in the Masonic order arc to bo
sheltered here.
In tho basement Will he n hanuuct-
|
| vators in the great tower Will carry
visitors to a position for one OF the
most extensive views in the vicinity
OF tho capital.
! Marble will he the material used
| in' this marnfic"nts structure. simple
wall spaces and Donc columns being
7 the chief architectural features.
I MasOns throuchout tho country arc
contributing 4 dollar each upon the
solicitation Of tho Grand Lodges
Two million dollars Will hc REQUIRED
t. providN for the building itself and
surrounding grounds and further
sum will 20 toward a maintenance
, fund and perpetual upkecp.
The architects are Helmle and Cor
hett Of New York. and the sS acre
site is to be laid ont by the Brooklinc
architects. Omsted Bros. and Carl
+ Rust Parker associate landscape
. .%rchitocts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

Imperial k"nn' nee, as F.N-GoN-
ernor IlaI9t"d once termed VI"
county IS indeed "n agricultural
emrir" worthy of IN" name. In IL
~ towns ana cues by IN" census
hSures OF I'l'' crops /" the value Of
S''@o9'04l were 'h" product Of tn"
farmers toll ArooSt"ok, tn" most
fertile county east of tn" MisSissippj
Of course LED the St"i". With i'S
>""'"""'"Vo crops k"nn"hcc cannot
compete. Only on" other county.
P"n"hsc"t. surpassed konnrhcc
which is the third greatest c"urtN
; in a great agricultural state.
orchardin@ dairy products. ana
sweet corn lead in the Agricultural
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

The annual picnic inaugurated by
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Chapman
tor Maine Festival Chorus members
and their friends, is to be held at
thclr home in Shclburne, y. H.. next
Saturday, Aug. l.. The Chapmans
are to provide baked beans and cof-
Tee or tea. and guests are required
10 illnG plates and cups. All intend
ing to he present should notify them
hv Wednesday, Aug. 9. It is pointed
ont that for that night a good moon
is nkeiy to occur for the convenience
Of alitCmohiliS'S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07
Repairs at Central Maine Park

A rev Judges stand is being built
at the Central Maine park. part of
,he old timbers being used in the
new stand. and the canopy being the
same The stand is now placed on
coMc,ete posts which VIII do away
w.th tie rotting Of the supporting
posts. wA,ch has hcen SOURCE OF
oAronse H. ;hc past, Work on the
ne. cattle sheds ard 1oultry houses
b. maxine good progress and every
,hirs VIII be y readiness for the
tair. winch is now only three weeks
aw.v
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

Word has been received at the
chamber Of Commerce rooms. frcm
Mrs. Wnnifrcd r. Cook. advance
agent of the Rcdpath ChautaCQua,
asking that meeting of the aGar-
antors of ChaUtauqua for this year
hc held on Thursday evening. Aug
ms. 80. when she viii "NnlriH the
program and the tickets Will be
given ont Each euarantOr will t."
expected to scll approximately $%6
worth Of tickets. and they arc re-
nuoStod 10 como prepared to take
tho rnn,o on that night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07
Co operative Farm Marketing in y. S

In Minnesota. 7S.314 farms, or 4S .
per cent Of all farms in the state.
reported operative marketing Of
farm products in 1919. Both CO.
operative ol"Vututs and cooperative
creamrIics are numerous in this
state
Sales through farmers ma atketIng
organiZa tions in the United States in
1919 amounted 10 S721,9S3. $50, or an
average Of AZ for each farm re-
porting. The most important prod
ucts marketed in this way were giair.
milk and cream, fruits and truck
crops, according TO The World Al
manaC's census summary.
Tho number of farms in the United
states reporting cooperative pur-
chasing of farm supplies through
farmers organizations in 1919 was
9.449, or 81 per cent of all farms.
In six States, operative purchas-
ing of farm supplies was reported by
over 2h,o00 farms as follows: Iowa,
$3.50: Kansas. @2.32l: Minnesota,
2A.611; Nebraska, 27,3%5; Wisconsin,,
4l,792. and Ohio. 2l,o50
Important items purchased CO.
operativclY Nero fertilizer, feed.
binder tWine, spra wing materials. coal
crates, boxes. &c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

Harry +. case is visiting relatives
ana friends in this city and Fair
,old. Mr.. case has been away from
Watcrtillc for several years. and his
many friends are glad to greet him
ono" more. He has an excellent
roeition with the Parker Wire Goods
20. OF Worcester. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS

M and Mrs T.. H. Jcnkins and
family havo returned from tho White
Mountains AMI AZ" passing tho re-
maindor Of their vacation at Old Or
oIlrl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

O'Clock. The subject will be "Foun-
dation Patterns Ladies desiring
patterns will bring two yards of
light colored cambria ana bring ar
ticles for sewing, also pencil ana tape
measure
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

Harry Lee of Augusta, the well
hnOWn horseman, was in the city
Saturday, attending the race meeting
1T the Central Maine Fair grounds.
under the nagement Of Col. Walt
cr g. Morrill, of Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

The following contributions to the
CastonCuey memorial tablet winch
have not yet been published are
I. Hl'leon. Mrs. w. J. LaniGan. Ira
r. Eclyca Mrs. Flora Eorrcle and
Mrs r. i. Fish, one dollar each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

I.pus VI Rousseau of paWtu .ket,
K. !. of the E.lks club of that city
and also a member of the TaWtucket
chamber Of Commerce. was cliiinc
at the local Chamber Of Comr cree
IN saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07
Develops New Airpiane

The naval bureau Of acronautics is
now developing ship plane for COM
bat and pursuit ir conjunction with
feet operations which from tests now
beng conducted gives promise Of
eqnalinc any land plane in general
use hN the army Or navy fol combat
purposes in addition to its being
adapted to shir use, the Navy De
laitment announced Yesterday.
The plane was designed by the
navy, built at tho naval aircraft fac
tory at Philadelphia and is under
going further tests at the Anacostia
air station. Another plane of similar
design recently was completed by the
tHrtlsS Company at Garden City,
Long Island, and shortly Will be flown
to Anacostia for tests The new type
has been designated the rs and was
built to meet these requirements of
combat Best performance. greatest
radius Of action. smallest dimensions
and best adapted to handling and
stoHace on shipboard and operation
from ship or airdromc The rs
type is speedy. is easily marcu-
Nered and while strong. is lightly
constructed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Erwin and
son George of Brookline, Mass. and
Miss Helen Davies of Clevela nd O.,
arc visiting Mr. and Mrs A. F. Cyr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

her eternal glory that the little chapel
was built. The church, that was
destroyed stood upon the site of that
first chapel. and II is on the SAND site
that the new temple eventually will
lie erpcted.-Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

Among the guests registered at the
l'.nwood Saturday We're Ryo Tojo-
kamas and khoy Sh; da Of Toxic,
J .ln.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke Ct
Bangor are visiting in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07
MANCHESTER

The women's division Of TIE Farm
l;uryau viii hold 4 meeting at tho
Giangv Hall. Tuesday afternoon at 1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

P. L. Nichols of Bangor was a
bosiness visitor in the cI.y SGtur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

r. .e OI,e and ln,z 40
.r. vl leave Monde; ioI a
... 80 L4act.od o..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

Henry knight of Lewiston was
| among Saturdays business visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

Mayor Leon q. Tebbetts. Chief
walter T.. Berry Of the fire depart
mont. city Engineer Eugene w.
Crawford and tho members of the
fire committee Of the City govern
mcnt left Saturday night for Boston
tu look over fire trucks before buy
ing the motorized ladder truck re-
ccntly authorized hy the city council.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

Mrs. Mabel Calden spent the week
end with friends in Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

'..g GIa.e bow - erJoy y.nE 4 va
.... ,..n her duties A. the Elm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

r.I N.s A. \ Mclaughlin Of
a.c among the guests reg
.s,.u' '.s EimH ood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

J. B. c. Connell Of Oldtown was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

Tom (Nho has been away-Did
YOU and that girl YOU were engaged
to last summer get married
.Iack-Yos; but VIC are not living
together.
Why, what's the trouble"
"Oh. no trouble at all. She mar
ried another man and | married an
other girl"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

Roy. Dclhcr W. Clark, rector of
s.. stephens church Of Richmond. \.
g.. and the three boys accomps ny
ing HIM Lester Borkovski. Victor
Levitt and Richard Boottchcr, who
recently wore in the city on a hike
ia Nh Clark's hoyhood home IN
Washburn. Me, were in town on the
rcturn trip SUNDAY. and were the
guests Of Harold Leon perrer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

Relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
j. Mason have received a telegram
stating that thev are the parents of
an eight and "a half-pond boy, born
aug. ), at their home, 9G Morrissey
avenue, Santa Cruz, Calf. Mrs. Ma
son was formerly Miss Bessie Nc
CURE OF Waterville. They left
Winslow for California In May and
are pleasantly located and like the
State very much.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

W. s. Heath Circle, Ladies' OF the
G. \. r.. Will have picnic at Nh.
aul Mrs. W. {. EmcrH's camp on
tho Second RanGsHay. Wednesday.
Aug. q Members will so on the 10
O'Clock car. If stormy the picnic
VIII be hold on the ncxt pleasant
GGy. There will he no meeting at
the hall, Tuesday evening. Members
are requested to bring their cups and
silver
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-07

in tho state with Penohscot leading a
product to the value Of Sl.S62.oG IN
1919 cannot re neglected in an adc-
quate survey Of the "tmpire's' agri-
culture.
The Monmouth district again is to
the forefront in milk and cream.
Around the cities dairying is. of course.
carried on more intensively than in
the rural regions. WinsIow and Au-
Custa chiefly care for the city popu-
latons. Clinton is also an important
center, and in China and Vassalboro
large number Of dairy animals are TO
he found
The towns with the largest numbers
of COWS and with their value on -April
!, l222, from the STATE assessors Of
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-24

eve have sold $1,000 bottles
of Tanlac and have never had a
single complaint. z Jacobs !
Pharmacy. Atlanta, Ga. Sold by
Glenmora Drug Go.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-24

Let every m E N b e r of the
Church and all her friends make
rea d y to take part in all the SER
vices. for it will mean much to
the church in the future.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-24
Efficiency Week M. e.
Church, March, 5-12

The Methodist congregation of
Glenmora will observe the week
Of March 5th to 18th inclusive as
Efficiency Week. Rev. ]. 3.
Grambling of Shreveport will
have charge of the music. Bro.
Grambling will give Stereopti-
con views of the Church work
over the world at evening SER
ices preceding the address.
Mr. Otis Spinks will also b g
us to assist in the music
ther work. Mr.. Spinks is
fine singer and is to be
id as District Singer for
pdria District this year
place of Rev. Clar-
who had this work
Bro. Grambling
leader of music
eat deal of this
Is now.ander
Ate Epworth
rotary q n d
the EpWorth
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-24
The Lights Went OFT
The Show Went On

The Negro Minstrel ru on by
the Glenmora High school YVES a
decided success. Regardless of
the trouble with t b lights,
which went out about 3 o'clock,
the show went on, though . lite
tie behind schedule time.
The crowd as a whole was very
patient, all realizing that the
trouble was unavoidable, SO far
as the school was concerned.
The orchestra furnished enter
tainment during the hour of sus-
pense. The 'tCoons" also put on
several good numbers during the
time. Mr.. Thayer and Miss
Lands, directors of the Minstrel
deserve praise for the way the
program was carried out.
The pupils also come in for an
equal amount OF praise ia carry
ing out their individual parts.
The seating capacity II the
Auditorium was 0yertaxed b y
several hundred. AccoI ding TO
what we understand the seating
Rapacity is about $40. there must
ne been fully 800 people in the
ing. II the Glenmora High
IKE the showing at the
that they made last
iii bring home the
Qping.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
LIBERAL WINGS SOON
MAY COME TOGETHER
Continued from First Page.

tho voters on account of the effect upon
taxation at home.
Other well Informed quarters think
that MIR. Lloyd George Is looking further
ahead than the election. They think he
is organizing for a maneuver that
promises more than could accrue from
tho wholesale nomination of unpromi-
nent men at the last moment; that he Is
counting upon Isonar Law having only
a small majority which would not be
difficult to upset at a selected opportune
moment. Many expect the ex-Prenrier
to have within six months central
party sufficiently organized to take con-
troll. Many of his maneuvers for per-
manent organization bear out that
theory.
The Outlook thinks labor has killed
IT'S golden goose. 1t says that it's revolt
tionary program terrified the voters, and
that because of its reverse this week 1t
is now recognized as a loser, which will
result in a larger Tory majority than
seemed probable q week ago.
Tomorrow Is doubly important in
that Mr.. Lloyd George will be speaking
in Hammerstein's London opera house,
now movie palace, az the nominations
gre closing, with Austen Chamberlain.
Lord Birkenhead. the Duke of Marl-
borough. the Duke of Athol and Lord
Farquhar behind him on the platform.
and another Tory, Sir William Bull, who
has turned toward the Centre party,
presiding Here again the element OF
the personality of the former Prime
Minister cannot be overlooked. The hall
will hold close to 1000. but there have
been more than $4,000 applications for
seats.
Lloyd George Is so much recovered
| l.. fG Z
gated he is in fighting mood, and it is
generally expected he will deliver the
long awaited election address containing
declaration of his platform. Others in
the four cornered fight OF whom per-
hsps the Tories have BEEN the most
anxious. also have withheld their big
guns for this event.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
URGES ULSTER IRISH
TO IGNORE ELECTION
De Valera Issues Manifesto to
Voters Of Six Northern
Counties.
REPUDIATES BRITISH LAW
Dublin Free Staters Expect
Appeal Will Meet With
Little Response.
REPUDIATES BRITISH LAW

speoidi Gable 70 THE New YORK HERALp
toprtght, foae, bv TIE NEw YosK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Nov. !.
One aof the first acts of Eamon De
Valera. as president of the new Repubi-
ran council of state was to issue mani
aesto to-day to the voters of the six
counties under the jurisdiction OF the
Northern Parliament asking them 10
sgnore The British elections, while re-
kaining the Belfast Government. Ulster
sends thirteen representatives to West
minister under the existing arrangement,
but De Valera wants them to refuse to
elect these members.
De Valera says: ITO participate In
these elections is to acquiesce In parti-
tion of the country by an allen legisla-
ture and to recognize the right of that
Legislature TO make laws binding upon
ireland. Those who believe in unity In
the independence of Ireland will have
nothing to do with these elections Ask
not permission of a foreigner to do that
(which we have right TO do and can do
ourselves Without asking permission
from England We set up our own ma
aional institutions and VIC do not need
England's permission now to continue
10 be faithful to them and TO uphold
them. Circumstances in special areas
Tf1aN, IOr U1e UOInsnN, pItNNht uitNf
positive support of these institutions. but
non-recognition of the imposed authority
of a foreigner is everywhere possible and
Everywhere duty"
De va1era's popularity is so weakened,
however, that the manifesto is not like'v
to have much effect. Interference with
the peaceful policy OF the Free State
Government is likely to estrange the
r.ublic even more, as Sir James Craig
could make political capital in England
of the rebel leaders activity that would
strengthen listers position.
The policy of the Cosgrove Ministry
howard Ulster Is strictly one of peace.
while encouraging the northern Nation
hlists to bring the north and south to-
xether, the Dublin Government will not
intarfere directly in Belfast affairs
Dublin is content to let the Free State
sreaty's provisions for a boundary COM
mission play their part In impelIlng the
north to come into the Free state.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. Nov. 2.
The internal policy Of the new Gov
ernment was outlined for THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent by Aldo
Nussolini Cabinet. Signor F.nzi. who IS
81 years old and one of the youngest
Fascista deputies. is a famous aviator
who flew over Vienna and was in
Gabrielle d'AnnunzloSs squadron during
the war. since when he has devoted him
self to business career.
Il regard the administration of the
Interior as I would regard the admin
istration of business" he said. THE
first necessity is for internal pac,fca-
ton, and therefore complete demobiliza-
tion OF the Fascista army has been or
dered. This must be followed by the
rehabilitation OF Fascismo in the spirit
uaI sense. Premier Mussolini and ] in
tend TO restore complete order in the
country by the strictest observance OF
law on the part of all citizens of what
ever party.
Now that the country has acquired
backbone. State authority will be
speedily enforced, enabling us to turn
to the next great proBlem-financiai re-
construction of the country The, Mus
solini Government has taken the deci-
sion to eliminate from the orbit of State
activities all functions which arc prop
erl ly private functions. We Intend ia
transfer railways, telegraphs and tele'
phone service to private hands.
Regarding the elimination or con-
solidation OF ministries such as those
OF the liberated regions and posts, oul
method of Kidding Italy of the present
bureaucracy will be to reduce State
functions to the minimum required fol
| ctable government"
Signor Finzi. speaking for himself anc
the Premier expressed his admiration
| for America and his confidence that once
strong government and internal econ
cmies were accomplished in Italy an "ers
| of the closest cooperation between tht
two countries would begin.
In one short week Premier Mussolin
| has furnished material for dramatic
| epic. From intimate friends of Signol
Mussolini THE NEW YORK HERALD cor
respondent has gained glimpses of q
| crowded week In Nnlcn WhOle cnaptel
| Of Italian history Is compressed. 1t wa!
while speeding from Naples to Milan, az
ter the first great demonstration by th'
Fascista army, that Mussolini assumed
the gigantic task of the direction OF thu
| Fascista forces during the fateful hours
! following the fall Of the Facta Govern
ment Through 1t all Mussolini hal
labored with his prodigious energy, di
recting his army with vigorous dis
| cipline.
It Is now known that Mussoin
promptly refused an offer of a specia
train from Milan to Rome. saying, "In
time when economy is Italy's first nee'
I shall set an example against extrava
| gance" That Is why he came in
regular train from Milan.
Mussolni leaves his hotel at o'clocl
in the morning, and works straigh
through TIL long after midnight, bu
his energy appears to be inexhaustibe.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
CANADA MAY SEND
ENVOY HERE ES0ON
Ottawa Expected to Name Min
ister or High Commissioner
at Washington.

OTTAWA. Nov. 3.--The announcement
soon of the appointment of Canadian
representative at Washington is ex-
pected as the result OF conference held
this week between Premier Mackenzie
King and Sir Auckland Geddes, British
Ambassador at Washington. Official
announcement concerning any decisions
then reached still are lacking.
If a Canadian representative. either a
Minister or High Commissioner. is APP
pointed, his authority is likely to be
more restricted than was contemplated
in the arrangement reached in 1920 be-
tween Sir Robert Borden. then Prime
Minister of Canada, and the Lloyd
George Government. Canada was to
have q Minister Plenipotentiary AT
Washington. reporting to Canada. talk
ing instructions from Canada and serv-
ing as the ordinary channel of com
munication with the United States Gov
ernment on matters of purely Canadian
concern