davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer'
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
colds, headache. toothache, earache,
neuralgia. lnmbago. rheumatism. neuri-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
IN INFANCY

London. Sept. 17.-(Correspondence
of the Associated rPess.)-It has be-
apparent that the wireless tele-
phone is still in its infancy, and that
a considerable advance in invention
must be achieved before it becomes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
PACT To END MILITARY
MUSS IN ASIA MINOR IS
FRAMED IN CONFERENCE
Kemalists Accept in Principle the Plan of Allies
For Negotiating Complete Peace; Truce Proto-
col to Be Signed at Once; Means Islam Will
Regain Part of Thrace; Soviet Treaty Looms.

London, Oct. Ably The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-An agreement
has been concluded between the
allied generals and Ismet Pasha,
the Turkish nationalist repre-
sentative, who have been in con-
suItation at MudanIa over the
question of an armistice, says an
Exchange Telegraph message
from Constantin0pIe Wednesday.
1t was expected the protocol
would be signed Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
ABDICATioN ACT vANIsHEs

Athens, Oct. 4-Constantine's act
of abdication has disappeared. The
document is said to have been seized
by military officers sympathizing with
the deposed monarch in an effort to
save him his throne. These officers
believed, it is said, that the revolu-
tionary troops would adhere to the
old king when they landed in Greece
on arriving from the Aegean islands,
where the revolution started.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

tbs, and for pain in general. Accept
only "Bayer' package which contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures OF
S~alicyhcacid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

that does not bring scores of such
messages of praise from every part of
the United States and Canada from
families where mother, father, son and
daughter have all found health. con-
tentment and the joys Of living through
simply taking a course of Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
ASKS U. S. TO INTERVENE

London, Oct. 4.-(Ry The Associ-
ated Press).-Former Premier Vent
zelos of Greece called on Ambassador
Harvey Wednesday and asked the am
bassador to send a message to Wash
ington requesting the United States
government to intervene with the
allies and request them to occupy
Thrace pending the final disposition
of that territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

RUSSIA LOOMS UP
Constantinople, Oct. 4.-(By The
Associated Press).-Russia doomed on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
BINGHAM

PLEASANT RIDGE-Howard and
Henry Lynds of Starks will haul
| birch from Burnt hill to the river.
Rollins and Foss are cutting the
wood.
Miss Viola Bean is passing a few
weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Heman Bean
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Eickford of
Bingham were callers Sunday at
Percy Stewards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Steward are
, soon to move into the house near
Lester Stewards. recently vacated by
Clyde Andrews.
F. E. Beane was a business visitor
; in Augusta last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin and
sons, Adelbert and Herbert, were
guests Of Mrs Martins brother and
family Sunday.
Steward brothers began Monday to
move their boiler and engine from
Lester Stewards saw mill to the new
mill near Dana Hunnewell's in Mos
COW where they are to saw spool bars
for Taylor brothers Of Bingham.
Ross Berry is helping Rollins
brothers cut and yard birch.
Ernest Steele will return to his
home in Holyoke,~ Mass. Tuesday
after a 10 days sojourn at Carry
Pond camps.
Evender Andrews, who has been
employed at Carry Pond since April
LIST, has finished his duties for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
Town Bellman
Sub For Newspaper

Sydney, n. S. W., Nov. 25.-The
town bellman of Perth who had been
idle for forty years, was revived dur
ing the newspaper strike when all
newspapers were compelled to close
down. 1t lasted five weeks.
The strike began when the pro-
prietors refused to accede to the de-
mands of the mechanical staffs for in
creased wages. The men walked out
and threw a Gordon of pickets around
each office, which prevented en-
pl0yees from entering the buildings.
The strike brought to the people
Of Perth forcibly the part daily
newspaper plays in their lives. Public
houses and coffee stalls, in order to
satisfy the general demand for in
formation, began posting real and
imaginary cable and telegraph news.
Auctioneers and stores found that
few buyers attended their sale; with
cut the usual advertising. Motion
picture screen advertisement writer's
began to work overtime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
Arrested for
DesertiOn of Family

Madison, Me-, Dec. 10. Especially
Deputy Sheriff Allen of Livermore,
assisted by Deputy Sheriff Elmer S.
Adams of this place. arrested Charles
w. Hiscock of Riley as he alighted
from the evening train Monday night.
Hiscock is alleged to have deserted
his family. leaving them in a desti-
tue condition. He has been working
on the railroad in this vicinity but
went to Oakland on business Nom
day. Hiscock was taken to the
Franklin county Jail at Pennington
by Sheriff Small and Deputy Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
MADISON

Prof. and Mrs. Winthrop Stanle,
of WatervilIe arrived in Madison
Monday to pass the holidays with
Mrs. Stanley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
I. u. Dyer.
Prof. Charles p. Weston Of the
University OF Maine arrived home
Monday for the holidays.
Mrs. Clifford E. Reed of Woburn
Mass, arrived in Madison, Monday
and is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. III. w. Ladd.
Mrs. James S. Clark Of vergennes
Vermont, arrived in Madison Tues
day. being called here by the criti-
cal illness Of her father, Milton Phil
lips.
Clyde Gilman of Boston, IS the
guest this week Of his mother, Mrs
George Hunter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20

iayin 5l1 eggs in that period. The
third line was L. ": aove's pen Of
Rhode Island Reds at Razorville. with
credit Of 500.
Others with records above 400 eggs
were: Philip Sauville, North Berwick,
Rhode island Reds, 4sD: Vaughn E.
McKenney. Springfield White Leg
horns, 47s; Martell McLain, West APP
pleton, Rhode Island Reds. AL; P. w.
Reed, Windsorville, Barred Plymouth
Rocks, 420; =. II. Morrill,, Gardiner.
White Wyandottes, All.
Those whose hens laid less than 800
finished the month in this order:
George A. Chandler, West Sumner;
Frederick ROBBIE. Gorham; Frank d.
Lord, East Lebanon; Earle b. Tracy.
Litchfield; Gertrude Fitzgerald, Ca
naan: l.. A. Bemis. Brewer; Mrs. Lois
H. Goodwin, North Berwick; Mrs. FL
win Noble. Livermore Falls; Arthur
Merriman. Buckf1eld; Mrs. Charles w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
WINTHROP
Mrs. Alma Alden

Mrs. Alma Alden, widow of Rutil-
elus Alden, passed away at her home
in West Winthrop about noon Tues
day from the effects of a shock sus-
tanned earlier in the day. Mrs. AID
en- had been in, her usual health and
her sudden death comes as a great
blow to the family and friends. She
was the daughter Of the late Nathan
and Sophronia Kimball and was born
in this town February 4th, 1S47. On
June Z, 1868 she was married to Ru-
titus Alden and to them three chill
dren were born, all of whom survive
her; Miss NJ. Ellen Alden with whom
She lived and carried on the home
Just across the street and Mrs. Mabel
Black, wife Of A. w. Black Of VIM
throp. She is also survived by two
granddaughters. Miss Ruth Alden,
telephone operator attMonmouth and
Rita Alden q student at Kent's HILL
Since the death of her husband, Mrs.
Alden with her daughter, Miss Ellen
Alden. has lived at the farm in West
Winthrop. Although of frail pbysi-
que Mrs. Allen has taken an active in
tercst in the work Of the farm and
in all outside affairs, and her pass
ing leayes a big gap in the home
Circle Mrs. Alden is also survived
hy four sister. Mrs. Mary A. Fuller
Mrs. Sara A. LaCroiX of Winthrop,
Mrs. Nellie Maxwell and Miss Flora
T., Kimball Of Portland, and two
Brothers. F.. D. Kimball and w. N.
Kimball, both of this town. She was
charter member of Winthrop
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. II. White
house, Mrs. Florence Sanborn and
Fred Plaisted and daughter. Florence
were business callers in Waterville
OH Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Matti leaves on Mon
day for Mansfield, Ohio, for two
weeks vacation, which she will pass
with her husband, and other relatives
there.
The Christmas exercises and tree
at South China will be at the Friends
chapel. on Friday evening. Every
body welcome.
The exercises of the Lakeside
school, and a Christmas tree, will be
held in the Friends Meeting House
on the Pond road. All invited.
Congratulations from friends in
this vicinity are extended Mr.. and
Mrs. Robbins of East Vassalboro.
upon the arrival Of a little son.
The schools in town closed Oh F'ris
day for two weeks vacation.
Fred Piaistcd and Calvin Rowe
were business callers in Augusta on
Tuesday.
Miss Vesta Parsons, teacher at
Erskine Academy, left for Hampden
OIL Friday where she will pass the
Christmas vacation with her parents
Miss Alice Sanborn of Bates col
lege and Herbert Sanborn Of Colby
college are at the home of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Sanborn,
for the holidays
Regular meeting of Gina grange
on "Wednesday evening at G.. A. r.
hall. Every member come prepared
to contribute something to the pro-
gram for the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
winthrop Grange p. of II. No. 200
.held an all day meeting at the Grange
Hall. West Winthrop. A splendid re .
sEnter Egg Contest
The Records Made

! ..Qrono, Dec. IA pen of IS White
Z Wyandottes on the farm Of Reuben
: Lowe at North Shapleigh, in York
: coGnty, took the blue ribbon for the
4 best record In the first month Of the
wInter egg contest. conducted under the
sauspices Of the University Of Maine
agricultural extension service. These
outlets laid SIG eggs in so days. Win.
throp. in Kennebec. came In second r.
W. Wcntworth's Rhode Island Reds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
Portland Man Freed in Boston

After favorable investigation by
"a probation officer into the cement
business of A. j. Millet of Portland,
Judge Lourie Saturday reversed his
decision of Wednesday and declared
Millet not guilty Of keeping and ex-
posing liquors. Last Tuesday Millet
was arrested on that charge in the
West End. In court the next day,
when Sergt. Show informed the Judge
that Millet was a bootlcgger. Judge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20

winter and will return home this
week
Will Martin and crew of men have
been hauling wood and cutting and
housing the ice crop at Rowe pond
camps the past week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20

eEgagedfn numbering for B. H. Lin
coin, on the Evans lot.
w. A. Palmer was here few hours
Sunday, making the trip and return
ing to Augusta. i'll the storm, by auto
The whole family of H. NJ. Lcnfest
is very poorly with the prevailing
epidemic of colds.
Elmer Jones has fitted up a shop
ard is doing horse-shoeing, and
jobbing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20

Hammond, West Kennebrnk;-C. s. Hill
ton. St. Adams; Fred K Durgin. Lin
ington; Harriet Coolbrcth, Alfred;
Earle Tracy, Litchfleld; Mrs. Edna NJ
Chandler. Brownfield; NJ. E. Sawyer,
Medford: L. B. Jones, Garland; Arthur
j. Carter, Etna; Vernon B. Bridges,
Sangervile; Fred Y. Macdonald, South
Berwick; Roland S. Salisbury, Otis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
WASHINGTON

NORTH-Mrs. Carrie Lenfest came
home from Wakefield, Mass, Mon
day, where she will stop over the
holidays, before returning.
Otis Jones and brother Jim, are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20

and not cement from Mil.et. While
living i'll Boston. Millet stated that he
lived most of the time at the Quincy
House and at Hotel Royal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20

1.ourie found Millet guilty but sus-
pended sentence until Saturday. In
the meantime a probation officer in
tervicwcd some customers whose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20

names were in Millet's notebook. The
police at the trial Wednesday alleged
that at least some of the customers
named in the book had bought liquor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20

The tonic and Laxative Effect Of Lax
alive BROMO QUININE Tablets will
keep the system in a healthy condition
and thus ward off all attacks of Colds.
Grip or Influenza. soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-20
Literary Club

1.-THE Winthrop Literary Club met
Monday evening December 18th with
Mrs. Frank Eastman. Roll Call was
answered by Christmas quotations.
The resignation of Mrs. Mary Nell
roy. Secretary of the Club was read
and accepted with regret and Mrs.
I4aNarna Maxfield was elected to the
saffiee. Plans were discussed for the
anniversary meeting which is to be
held on January Sth. The Club was
invited to meet with Mrs. E. II. PEN
>llAnan for that occasion. Readings
from Dickens Christmas Carols and
other selections were given by the va
rious members during the evening.
Attic close of the program a dainty
lunch was served by the hostess.
-.
winthrop Grange p. of II. No. 200
.held an all day meeting at the Grange
Hall, West Winthrop. A splendid re-
snort Of the State Grange at Bangor
swns given by the Master, Joseph II.
.Moore. Health pictures were shown
sbE,Atiss Barrows. of the State Public
~Heaith Department who also gave an
obstructive talk along health lines.
~ delicious Grange dinner was served
at noon.
The daily times., 1922-02-14
DENIES THAT PEACE DOLLAR
is TO BE WITHDRAWN

Philadelphia, Feb. 1O.-Reports
of the withdrawal from circulation
of the new peace dollar are with
out foundation, Raymond T. Baker.
Director of Mints, said today. About
one million of the new coins were
struck at the Philadelphia Mint in
December.
.'There is no foundation for reports
the peace dollar will be withdrawn -
said Mr.. Baker. .eDies for the coin
age of this piece are about finished
and every one of the three coinage
mints-Denver, San Francisco and
Philadelphia-will soon be ready to
make them"
Mr.. Baker is in this city with the
United States Assay Commission
which is making the annual test OF
coinage from all the mints.
The daily times., 1922-02-14
FINE
FOR FRUIT GROWERS,


New York, Feb. 13.-While pro.
hibition has hurt California's wine
manufacturers, the contrary is the
case with the grape growers of that
State, according to Amadeo p. Clan
mini, President of the Bank of Italy
in San Francisco, reputed to be the
largest banking institution west of
Chicago. Mr.. Giannini is in New
York for few days, preparatory to
departing for Europe.
1.-THE fruit farmers Of California
enjoyed prosperous year in 1921"
said Mr.. Giannini. "They are looking
forward to the same prospects this
year. Grain and live stock raisers,
however, are in the same difficulties
as agriculturists throughout the 9TH
er States. But they are hoping for an
improvement in conditions.
'tOf all, it is perhaps the wine
grape growers who realized the most
benefits from their labors during
1921. They got four times as much
per ton for their green grapes as
ever before. When prohibition first
became effective, it was feared
the length and breadth of
that ruin had come upon
the farmers who raised grapes. The
contrary proved the case. More
The daily times., 1922-02-14

taxable by the State probably guild
ed the opinion in the Long case.
The council Of State. sitting as the
State Board Of Education, is this
week considering the multiple list
OF books approved by the State Text
Book Commission for use in the ele-
mentary schools Of the State.
Book companies have sent their
representatives here and they are be-
ing heard by the board. After each
book is considered the board will
make its selection and will formally
adopt the texts to be used in the
schools for the next several years.
The changes recommended by the
text book commission will throw 80
percent Of the books now in use in
the discard.
The State Highway Commission
will open bids here Thursday for 23
projects representing 16O miles of
State highways.
A majority of the contracts to be
let will be for hard surface material
but gravel and sand-clay road work is
included in the list also. More than
159 bidders are expected to apply for
work. - t--~f'-.
The daily times., 1922-02-14
MUST HAVE EITHER
ADDED TAXES OR
NEW BOND ISSUE

Continued from Page One.)
Cf the House are literally swamped
with letters and kilograms opposing
any more taxes. The political effect
of further taxation would be widely
disturbed. Members of Congress
know this and realize that the dam
aging effects of bond issue would
not be SO readily discernable. There
might be argument about whether
the bond issue caused a slump but
with SO many economic factors in the
situation, the exact responsibility
would not be so easy to locate. And
besides, the full effect of bond is
sue might not be felt until after the
congressional elections because only
$30O,O0O,00O would be borrowed at
a time and that's not enough to
cause ripple in the investment mar
ket in the next six months-at least
SO the politicians reason.
The big question is whether to
bridge an emergency Of this autumn.
a big borrowing will be undertaken
or whether the question will be faced
squarely by new taxes some Of which
The daily times., 1922-02-14
MAYOR WILSON DEAD

Asheville, Feb. I3.-Major John
Park Wilson, Confederate soldier
who was at Appomattox when Lee
surrendered, died at his home at
Black Mountain today in his 88th
year. He had been in failing health
for more than year and his death
was not unexpected. He was rem
Der of the Presbyterian church. an
elder and his home was the center
of religious and literary activities.
His son, Rey. DR.. w. II. Wilson,
of Atlanta, will conduct the services.
In addition to the son, he is survived
by three daughters. Mrs. George
Lewis, of New York; Misses Annie
", and Elizabeth G.. Wilson, of Black
Mountain
The daily times., 1922-02-14
IRELAND is NEAR CIVIL
WAR is GENERAL BELIEF

Continued from Page One.l
learned except what is revealed by
. Collins cable correspondence with
Thos. Lyons secretary of the Amer
ican association for recognition of
the Irish Republic. OF the suspension
OF the troop movement little is
known than the fact but it is gen.
orally believed this development Is
due to the dangerous state of affairs
on the northern border although
some correspondents refer Indefinite
1y to certain weekend happenings in
south Ireland as contributory
cause"
1t is obvious from Mr.. Collins
statement to reporters last night that
he strongly dissents from British
action in holding up the evacuation
and will insist that the contract shall
be carried through. Last reports
were that he was coming to London
today to seek an explanation.
The British government is vitally
over the latest develop
ment. Many who have hitherto sup
ported the governments policy are
said to be losing faith in hope of a
The daily times., 1922-02-14

few years later, he served for vari-
GUS periods as writing editor of The
New York Journal, chief editorial
writer of The New York American,
and writing editor of The New York
Sun. Recently he has been staff
correspondent for one of the nation
al weeklies.
Taking an active interest in poll
tics, Mr.. Abbott in 1898 directed as
chairman the Henry George cam
paign committee in New York, and
was manager of the Democratic ma
tional press bureau in the presiden-
tial campaigns of 1900 and 1908.
The daily times., 1922-02-14
NEWSPAPER
MAN EDITS MONITOR

Boston, Mass, Feb. 14.-Willis J..
Abbott, newly elected editor of The
Christian Science Monitor at the
conclusion of difficulties over con-
troll of the Christian Science periodf-
Gals, is an American newspaper man
of long experience.
Active in national politics and
prominent as writer from Washing
ton on political topics, he is also a
member of the Authors League of
America. Patriotic themes have
largely interested him as an author.
1t is 80 years ago this year that
the Monitor g new edition first came
INTO prominence IN the newspaper
world as managing editor o1 the old
Chicago Times. Going to New York
The daily times., 1922-02-14

grapes are being sold than before the
United States ever heard of VOL
stead.
Most of these grapes are sent out
of the State. In the Middle West and
In New York State great quantities of
our wine grapes are purchased"
Mr.. Giannini surmised that people
were making their own" now. He
said that q few California companies
still manufactured wine for medicinal
and sacramental purposes, but,
their business necessarily was much
curtailed. Raisin producers were do
ing equally~ as we'll as growers of
wine grapes, he said. i;
The daily times., 1922-02-14
ORGANIZE BUREAU
FOR REDUCTION OF
INFANT MORTALITY

(Continned from Page One.)
the Federal government supplement.
I'd by the State funds makes the new
department possible, and licensed
physician will be director of the new
bureau Mrs. Thomas Walter Beckett
wife sof the late Governor T. w
Beckett, and Miss Rose Ahfepfe1dt
who has been with the department
for several years, will assist in the
work. !
Mortality among infants in the
State foF 1920 is indicative of the
condition in 1890 but the figures for
last year are not yet available. OF
q total Of $4,000 births reported
$500 died under IL months OF age,
1,5D0sdied between IL months and
two years and 1000 were still-born.
An other words, Il percent of the
children born in North Carolina are
dying before they reach "a months
of age and 80 percent of that num-
Der die before they are three months
ef age.
ftswill be the work of this bureau
to conduct an educational campaign
withsthe view Of instructing mothers
In the care Of their babies. Lack of
attention and care Of mothers and
infants Id considered by the health
oficials as the cause of infant NOR
fa1ity in this state.
Capitol city officialdom generally
expected the supreme court to sustain
Judge w. A. Devin' in the suit start
ed by Judge B. F. Long to test the
constitutionality of Commissioner of
Revenue A. D. Watts ruling that all
State officials and supreme and su-
perior court judges should pay a
State income tax.
Judge Devin granted the investiga-
tion yesterday restraining Col.
Watts from collecting income tax from
a judiciary.
Since it is written in the constitu-
ton OF the State that the salary of
State official or Judge cannot be
diminished during his term of Office.
the legal minds are unanimous in the
= .es--.--, -.
belief that there was no course open
for the high court except to hold
against Commissioner Watts. Chief
Justice Walter Clark's famous opin-
ion in which he pointed out that SUI
preme court justices salary was nom
The daily times., 1922-02-14
BRYCE WAS BLESSED
WITH A SENSE OF HUMOR

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 13.-The sense
of humor possessed by the late Wis
count Bryce, formerly British Am
bassador to the United States who
passed away recently in England was
strikingly illustrated at banquet
rendered the statesman here some
years ago by the Tampa Board OF
Trade,
The orchestra at the hotel where
the banquet was held was composed
of Tyrolese none OF whom could
speak English. Willis b. Powell,
formerly widely known middle west
ern and eastern newspaper and adj
vertfsinx man, then secretary Of the