davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

The Asiatic buffalo is a very vaiua-
BILE animal. its milk containing three
and a half times as much butter fat as
that of the cow.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

Quito. capital of Ecuador, is the only
city in the world located exactly on
the equator
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

Continued on Page ~
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
Stockholders

WlLLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

Continued on Page A.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
Metal Quotations

Lead 5.65@6.
Silver e9L4c.
Zinc, 5.25e.
Copper, 1850 14c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
AMY MATCHLESS CO.
SOON TO Be ACTIVE
MINE is WELL EQUIPPED
Extensive Development Has
Exposed Several Shoots of
Commercial Ore
MINE is WELL EQUIPPED

HLANS now being worked out by
the directors of the Amy
Matchless Mining & Milling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
(PoHtical Advert1ssm ent)
Friend Voter:


a
help attain the office desire feel
because
the position much other candidate who is seeking the
although always worked
Republican
My qualifications the
educated public schools Winthrop
being Cony High School, of the IS
beneficial
Monday would
help by casting their
hearty will be extended
Yours sincerely,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
Capitol Grange is
Host to Readfield
With Harvest Supper

Capital Grange held its regular
meeting in q. A. r. hall Saturday eve
ming, June 10th. having as their guests
the members of Readficld Grange. Aft
or the business meeting the following
program was presented by the lee
turer of Rea1held Grange:
Piano solo. Doris Fish
Music. The Grange Nearest My Heart
Reading. Costello Weston
Anthem. quartet.
Mrs. Manter and Mrs Walker, Messrs.
RAYMOND and Walker
Reading, extract from seventeen"
Ruth McDugal
Address, The Power of Personality,
Geo NJ Love
Musical readings Winnie Hathaway
Pauer, A Few Thoughts for the chill
dren. F.stelle Dudley
Reading Thing Beautiful Thoughts.
Idclla Love
Music. Quartet
Piano solo. Cecil Freer
Reading, How We Hunted Mouse.
Rodman Palmer
Address, f. +. Peacock
Solo, Lillian Drawn
At the conclusion of the program the
harvest supper was served, consist 4
of baked beans. cabbage salad pickles,
brownbread. hot rolls, cold ham, rad
ishes, gelatine. pie. cake. doughnuts
and coffee. After a social hour the
guests departed for their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
Roads Cooperating
On Careful Crossing
Campaign June-Sept.

Portland, June 1.-THE Maine Cen
trail Railroad Co, and the Portland
Terminal Co. cooperating with the
American Railway Association, of
which these companies are members,
Will have a part in the Careful Cross
ing Campaign, and already. through
it's Safety Department, the associa-
ton has the campaign under way.
This intensive emphasis will cover the
peiOd from June1 to September 80
Dana c. Douglass. vice president and
general manager of the Maine Central
and the Portland Terminal compan-
les. has had a circular posted through
out the system calling the attention
of all employees to the American Rail-
way association campaign. and stat
ing that a supply of posters has been
arranged for display in passenger and
freight stations and in engine houses,
also to be dfspla ed adjacent to grade
crossings. in various cities and towns.
The Importance of the cooperation Of
employees is noted in the circular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
kiwanis Club Luncheon

Twelve members of the newly organ
lied kiwanis Club met Saturday noon
with New England Director Raymond
S. Richmond at an informal luncheon
at the Augusta House to discuss plans
for perfecting the organization of the
club in this city.
Membership in the club will be care
fully chosen and there is a grist of
fine material on hand in Augusta, II; i
lowell and Winthrop. The member
ship committee considered a number
of names at the meeting. and the NOM
mating committee is working quictl"
to have a full list Of prospective XII
wanians ready at the next regular
meeting Friday evening Which will be
attended by Director Richmond. There
will be another informal get-together
of the club this evening at the office
of ]. A. Carnage to further the plans. /,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
FA|RFI field

The district meeting of Rebekah
Lodges Will be held today at Laurel
Lodge No. 8 of Clinton. The work will
be done by Good Will Rebckah Lodge
of this town. Some of the members
are going up on the afternoon train
and the others are to so in cars which
will leave the hall at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Ida Bacon has returned to her
home in Boston after visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Howard Wyer of Cot
tage street.
Otto l.. Totman passed the week
end in Salem with Mrs. Totman, who
is visiting friends there before going
to her home in New York.
Miss Rhelma Chalmers, who is en-
ployed in Augusta. passed the week.
end at her home on upper Main
street
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society will be
held Tuesday evening at the Metho-
dist church. Mrs. Tozier. the presi :
dent, will preside.
Mrs. Florence Dow and party OF
friends were visiting with friends and
relatives in Boston. recently.
Miss Edith Alley has gone to her
home in Calais for the summer vaca
ton.
Edwin Bradbury, who attends
school in Boston is home for the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Richardson and
Mrs. Latorest Eldridge are visiting
relatives and friends in Bangor.
Mrs. May Smith has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wyer for a
few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
THREE HURT IN
100000 FIRE
AT PORTLAND. ME.

Portland. Me-. June 1O.-Three men
threatened injury when the Portland
branch of Brewer & Co. on Commercial
street was destroyed by fire today.
Damage is estimated at 100000 on
the large drug stock carried by the
wholesale concern and $4,000 on the
building, only partially covered by in
surancc.
Richard Van Zandt, one of the in
jurcd mon, ami IA clerk were on the
!, third floor of the building drawing
iodine from large barrel. 1T failed to
run freely. and Van Zandt tapped the
metal faucet with wrench. \ spark
resulted that ienited alcohol fumes.
and an explosion knocked the man IL
feet, smuggling his hair and eyebrows.
Iodine pouring from the barrel
caught fire and poured down elevator
shafts to other floors. Firemen re-
spending TO II general alarm We're
hampered by acid fumes. and many
spectators We're nauseated by dense
black smoke from burning chemicals
Flying glass from small explosions
cut Arthur L. Libby and John c.
Gubbins. firemen. George Harrison
and Albert Way, Brewer employees
were caught on the third floor and
climbed to the roof. from where they
were rescued by firenen.
The tireboat and the port surveyors
vessel, Chicopee. fought flames from
the harbor wharvcs. Chemicals of
particularly dangerous nature We're
kept on the basement floor, hut for
tunately escaped the flames. The roof
of the structure fell at noon, and the
re was not extinSuished until 6
o'clock tonight after q siX-hour fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
Plan Memorial
Tablet for DR.. EcOb

Plans are being made for the plac-
ing of a bronze memorial tablet in
honor of the late Rev. James H. Ecob.
in the South Parish Congregational
church of this city. This will be done
under the direction of the prudential
committee of the church. of which
Thomas III. BODICE is chairman. 1t
is proposed to defray the expenses
of the tablet by popular subscriptions
in the church.
1t is especially fitting that this me-
morial should be erected here. as the
South Parish Congregational church
was his first pastorate and after being
away from the city for many years,
DR.. Ecob came back to this city and
held as his last church. the one in
which he begun his work, nearly half
a century before. He spoke of the
two closing years OF his pastorate
here as the happiest of his life. Short
~ after concluding his church work
he went to Long Island, y. Y, and
passed his last days there.
1t is hoped to have the dedicatory
service on Sunday. June IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
.in12d1t
Children's Day at
Alliance Church

The services of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance Sunday afternoon
were preceded by brief concert given
by the small pupils of the Sunday
school in observance of Children's Day
at which there was a good attendanc :.
despite the Indictment weather. The
program was arlanged as follows:
Opening hymn. Jesus Bring Chill
dren's Day" School
Prayer. Pastor f. kingman
Scripture reading, Psalm IS,
Zena Paul
SOLO, Teach Us, o Lord, Thy Way"
Grace Macfarlane
Recitation. "On Children's Day"
Emma Finley
Dialogue, The Children of God"
Grace Macfarlane. Mildred Wright,
Zena Paul, Blanche Mclaughlin
Solo, WELCOME Children's Day
Reading. Loves Lesson"
Grace Macfarlane
Chorus, Growing for Our King"
Juniors
The program closed with remarks
by the pastor relative to the pleasure
given in the rendition by the children
of the various Parts of a most pleasing
program. after which the sermon OF
the afternoon vas delivered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
Winthrop Local News
Personal Mention
III

PERSONAL tVShAiS'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Maxim and TWO
children, Mrs. Mary Beatty and MISS
Aida Hayward have returned from
trip to Oqquossoc.
Mrs. r. A. Clifford of Bucksport
and Mrs. Edna Homer of Bangor
were guests last week OF Rev. ana
Mrs. p. ]. Clifford and attended the
commencement exercises of the VIM
throp High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Penniman OF
Quincy, Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Wilde of North Weymouth. Mass
arrived unexpectedly Saturday 10
mass the weekend with Mrs. Mar
saret Z. Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
II. Penniman On Sunday the party
passed an enjoyable day at the Ser
dine cottage on Lake Maranacook.
Mrs. I.ottie York, who has peeh
coaching the seniors at Monmouth
academy, attended the graduation
and reception held there Friday eve
ming.
A big band of gypsies in their PIC
turesuue costumes, passed through
town Saturday afternoon. They were
travelling by automobile, driving
Cadillac, a Pierce Arrow. Packard
and Hudson, and one other hlsh
priced car, and according to the
number plates on the cars came
from Michigan. They were headeu
towards Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
Old Orchard Couple
on Golden Wedding Journey

Old Orchard Beach, June 1G.-Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Harmon of Cottage
avenue celebrated the golden ami
versary of their marriage Thursday
by motoring to Unity, Me, where
they were married by Rev. J. H.
Simingtoni pastor of the Baptist
church at that time. Mr.. and Mrs
Harmon lived in Unity for some
years.
While in the eastern part of Maine
they visited the old homestead o. Mr..
Harmon of Saginaw. Mich.
Mrs. Harmon's mother, who is still
alive and enjoying good health, gave
them a welcome Brothers and sis
tiers also were there.
Mrs. Hramon, before marriage, was
Mrs. Luella A. Crockett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon, after they
left Unity, went to Massachusetts.
where they made their home for some
years. For the past three years they
have been living at this resort.
Both are in splendid health and ex-
pect to live to celebrate many more
wedding anniversaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
Colony on Annabessacook
Appreciatiye Of It's Beauties

One Of the most delightful among
the many pleasant locations to be
found in the vicinity of Winthrop for
summer cottages, is the one at
Woods Shore" on the west shore
of Lake AnnabessaCook, about two
miles below Winthrop village. Here
a fine group of cottages have been
erected, most of which are. at the
present time the property of private
individuals. Here Bill" Carrigan Of
baseball fame, is one of the first an
rivals of the season and here he
spends the greater part Of the sum-
mer at his cottage, which lots Of folks
would call full grown house, usually
entertaining a number Of friends. +.
R. Mcllen of Winthrop, Mass, has
been at his cottage. with his family
fer some time past and on Friday,
Nj. and Mrs. II. H. Palmer of SYRIA
cusc, \. Y. arrived at tie John Car
rigan cottage for an extended outing.
The latest arrival at the camps are
Mrs. Alice Sawyer with her son and
sister of Winthrop. Mass, who came
Saturday for the season, and others
are expected soon. Camp life here
is enjoyed to the full. There is fish
ing for those who want il. or they
en- canoe or just sit around and en-
JOY life quietly. a little 10 the north
of the cottages rises the "Sandbank,'
or Sand Hill, as it is sometimes call
ed. n big mo'nd of fine clear sand.
popular spot for picnics and hikes in
summer, and skiing and sliding
parties, in winter. For several years
the Maine Central railroad run
spur track to this sandbank and large
quantities of gravel and sand were
removed for ballast. This, however,
has long since been discontinued A
fine bathing beach is just below the
hill. which is also a popular place
with the young people. Lake Anna
bessacook is thought by many to be
the handsomcst of the whole chain
of lakes to which it belongs. OF the
1900 odd lakes for which the State of
Maine is famous, Cor Should be,D q
liberal share has been apportioned to
kennebec county and of these lakes,
no less than six are within a half
hours ride of Winthrop. Mariana
CEOk, tODDpSSeCCOHtec. ana Anna
bessacook are the most popular, and
while it may be that Maranacook and
Cobbosseecontee have been more ex-
plotted and are better known to
summer sojourners, Lake Annabessa-
cook is regarded by many. who have
become familiar with the lakes, to be
the most attractive of them all. A
narrow strip of land divides the up
per half. making two well defined
bays. 1t has handsome shores with
groves Of pine and birch and afford
some of the finest camping grounds
to be found in the open air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
Special Services
for Little Folk at
South Parish Church

Childrens Day was observed Sun
day at tho South Parish Congrega-
tional church with special exercises.
A large number of parents were pres
cnt to witness the graduations from
the Primary department and the
Cradle Roll. Two children were also
'baptised.
The first part of the program was
conducted by the 2rown-ups Fol-
lowing a prelude By Mrs George
Brickett, organist. the Sunday school
rarched into the church singing
onward Christian Soldiers The
93rd Psalm was then repeated by the
congregation and a prayer was offer
eG by Rev. Mr.. McWhortcr. which
was followed by the Lords prayer
by the congregation.
A fine solo, There's a Friend for
Little Children" was sung by Albert
Lamb. and the reports of the Primary
department and the Cradle Roll were
delivered before the singing of The
Son of God Goes Forth to War" by
the congregation.
Two children. William LLOYD Nc
Donald and David Stubs Weber
were baptiSed by Rev. Andrew I. Nc
Whortcr
The childre2's part of the program
then followed. 1t consisted of the
following rccitatiOns and songs by
I the children of the Sunday school;
'Nelcomc,' James Randall; Child
rcns Day the Best" Hope Stubs;
"A Sweet Bouquet" Estclle Dean,
Harriet Dana, Elizabeth Reid and
Louise 1lillman; Just Because its
June" Beatrice Hadley. and the
Primary department.; My Prescrip-
ton" Richard Sawyer: Welcome
Little Daisys," Frances Harmon and
Albert Eastman: piano solo, Bernice
Hadley; "A Daisy" by Ruth Bow
d;tch: Just Little Buttercup,"
Emily Lippincott; "Children's Day."
Pauline Harmon; why We Keep it,"
Joseph Tschamlcr; Rocking the
Flowers to Sleep Primary depart
mcnt; Brighten Your Corner" Rox-
anna Eastman: IF You We're Little"
Albert kimball; Robins Song" Es-
telle Dean and Dudley Tyson: THE
Reason George Davis; THE Sun
beam Eleanor Dean. Virginia Fish
or, Madeline Rogers. Ruth Hucke,
Eleanor Perry; "Gaily Humming,
Humming,' Primary department.;
The Children's Time" Donald Davis.
Lowell Weston and George Eastman:
Help one Another" members of
-liss Dorothy kimbalrs class:
Pretty Little Blossoms Primary
department..
Following this program came the
graduation of six members of the
Primary department and the presen-
t ton of the diplomas to six members
of the Cradle Roll
The collection for the Sunday
school extension worl: was then taken
~ the r lbers of the classes taught
by Mrs. Leonard and Mr.. Johnson. A
sermon for the children was delivered
by Rev. Andrew T. McWhorter, be-
ing followed by singing by the con-
ogation. After the benediction and
distribution of flowers, the postlude
vas played by the organist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
EAST WINTHROP

The East Winthrop school ce'e-
brated the last day of school Friday
with a picnic at Thomas Point on
the New Meadows river. Through
the kindness of the several auto
owners in the community all me
scholars, 81 in . number. toSether
with their teacher and - OF thelr
parents and friends, were carried 70
the picnic grounds, Al miles distant
The long ride through the country
with baseball. bathing, clam digging.
the picnic lunch and ideal weather.
left nothing to lie desired. When the
tired but happy party returned at
night. it was impossible to ma
whether children or grown-ups had
enjoyed their day the more. Hear
test thanks are extended to those
who made the trip possible by pro-
yiding automobiles for the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
PAYSON SMITH IS
CHAMPION OF OUR
MODERN YOUNG FOLK

The Boston Sunday Globe has a long
interview with DR.. Payson Smith,
Massachusetts, commissioner of edu-
cation. and formerly superintendent of
schools for the State of Maine.
Among the high points of DR..
Smiths talk were the following: That
that youth needs no defense; that in
general. school girls dress is sensible.
The solution of excess in dress is not
a problem for the school to solve,
says DIR. Smith, but should be settled
in the home.
"Dress and customs among young
people are changing from generation
to generation as the world goes on"
states DR.. Smith.
"Things are no different today. What
the girl of today does and wears were
not what her mother was accustomed
TO any more than mothers dresses
were like those of grandmother.
THE world is changing from year
to year and never have the older peo-
pie Of one generation been able readi-'
ly to adapt themselves to the new
conceptions of & younger generation.
Il am not defending the fiapper. I
am not giving her any encouragement.
No one would defend excess. But l
say that youth does not call for any
defence, and it is youth with which
we are dealings. Young people are
moved by the same visions and ideals
that we were moved by 20. 80 or 40
years ago They have the same
thoughts, the same dreams and the
same aspirations.
Generally speaking, the dress of
girls today is sensible, from my point
of view. 1t allows freedom of move
pent and activity it is graceful, it is
in taste. Only when dress is influenced
by bad judgment, bad taste or bad
guidance-in the home or elsewhere
does it result in unfortunate condi-
tions.
1.-THE fappers about whom we should
be more disturbed are the elderly ones
who arc aping the styles of the young
stcrs.
"They encouraged the youthful flap
per by example. Little girls don't set
the fashions. And if the older people
set cXtraVagant 1aSnlonS tneE can eA-
pcct that many of the young are going
to follow in their footsteps. The
younger people take those of middle
age for their pattern"
From DIR. Smiths point of view, ex-
trava gance of style is on a par with
extravaganza Of money i'll the school
dress problem. Both reflect the trend
IF homo cr,yidapcC And both are grad
ually disappearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
Postponed Scrap
!C0ny and Gardiner
Quimby Field Today

Cony and Gardiner started at .
o'clock Saturday afternoon what prom
lSed 10 be comedy of errors with a
slippery ball and wet grounds provid-
ing the entertainment. The game was
started on schedule at QuiEnby field in
nasty drizzle with Marks on the
mound for Gardiner and Rideout
twirling for Cony.
Frank harrington, first man IN for
Cony. sent a slippery szzlcr across
the infield that skidded between Skill
Inns feet. allowing the Cony left field
er TO reach first. Marks wound UP
and Frank started for second. Sager,
catching for Gardiner, heaved the
Shiny sphere half way to center field.
and before it could be returned Far
rlngton was across the plate.
After Ross Of Gardiner had doubled
IN the second inning. and a teammatc
had singled, Dicke Ridcout essaycd
sharp throw TO Soup" Austin to
keep Ross from scoring The elusive
PHI took another cratic twist sailed
away for wild pitch, and Gardeners
first tally was across the rubber.
About this time the elements had
tired Aof drizzling and had let loose
withsa real barrage. imp Daily knew
when it was time to duck the wet. and
he called halt. There was no change
in the weather in the required so min
utes, so the Cony boys packed up their
bats only too glad to go home and
defer the decision until today.
The game is called for this afternoon
at O'Clock standard g p. NJ day
light time on ouimhy field, Gardiner.
Cony will start her same lineup. name
ly: harrington If. Stafford 1b Hughes
CT. Austin c. Brennan IF. Ellis Oh.
Bush 3b. Roderick SIS, Rideout p. Gar
diner will line up as follows: Burke
If, Sager c. Potter Oh. Ross 3b. Nc
Donald 1b, Merrill IF, Marks p, Hutch
ms CT, Skillins SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
LORIN L. ARNOLD
Universalists Hold
Service for Riddles

A large congregation was present
at the Winthrop Street Cnivcr 3alist
church Sunday for the observance of
Children's Sunday. a fine concert and
program was arranged for the occasion
The service was conducted by the Rev
a. Francis Walch. The program was
as follows:
Voluntary. Miss Newman
Anthem. Summer Suns Are Glowing"
Chorus choir
The Call to Prayer Minister
Response, The Earth Is flushed in
Silence Choir
Winchester Profession of Faith.
School
welcome. Wallace Hart
Exercise, The Bible and Nature
kindergarten
Duet Doris Merrill. Ruth Pettengill
The First Children's Day.
CO., :. ;. Dorothy Armstrong
Hazel Page
How Would 1t Be: Francis Howard
Henry Brann, David Pettengill, War
ron Malcolm. Marcellus GRAHAM,
Russell Metcalf. George Bilodeau
The World Needs the Children,
Solo, THE Nest in the Maple Tree"
Marjorie Gray
Exercise, yThe Boyhood of Jesus"
Miss Newman's class
Chorus. "Hark on the Breeze"
Dorothy Armstrong. Hazel Page,
Emily Coffin, Beverly Hcwins,
Charlotte Carleton, Edith Stebbins
Salute to our Flags, School
Solo Our Flag" George Bilodeau
A Short Sermon, Edward Robinson
Offertory.
We Wonder Why. Beverly Hewins
What Shall We Bring TO God?'
Marcellus GRAHAM
Solo, Beautiful Roses"
Charlotte Carleton
birthday offerings, attendance rewards
sermon, Minister
Anthem. Jewels, Chorus choir
Benediction, Minister
Doxology, CONGREGATION
PoStlude, Miss Newman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
Funeral of Miss Rachel ovue

The funeral services of Miss Rachel
Lowe We're held Yesterday from the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Lowe of Shawmut. Miss
Lowe met her death on last Wednes-
day. while in swimming at DAYS
Point. her body having been recovered
on Saturday at about noon by divers.
who were at work on the river below
the Pie Plate.
The services wee conducted by
Rev. F. F. Foshay. There were many
Moral tributes from friends and rela-
tives. expressing their deepest SYM
pathy. The bearers were Douglass
Cocker, Edward Archer, Ray Weston.