davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-11
C[EMENCEAU SAILS
IN ]Ov|AL MOOD
Leaves for Trip Aimed at c.
menting Franco-Ameri-
'> can Friendship.
EAGER TO MAKE START
Tiger Boards Ship Before Most Of
8, Passengers Arrive-Motors
y to Havre From Paris.
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Pres.
HAVRE. November l1:-Former
Premier Georges Clemenceau sailed
today for the United states on his
self-imposed mission of furthering
The entente between France and
America. The steamship Paris, on
which he is a passenger. left her
pier At 2:35 o'clock
NJ. Clemenceau walked up the
eanaplank OF the Parts shortly be-
fore IL O'Clock this morning. ready
10 sail away for his speaking tour
in the United States. He was in jolly
spirits.
Clemenceau motored to Havre from
Paris. arriving at the pier before
most of the passengers. who came
by rail
His early appearance was unex-
pected. but when he got to his
,abin-No. "a on the saloon deck-he
red and white roses by the local
League OF Former Combatants. The
Tiger dropped his fur coat on ths
bed and then walked to the upper
decks. smiling and bowling in rec
osnition OF many greetings from
sAliVES, lOh8 CihSh aAo SeS " a. AS
OF the ships.
Taking a peep at the sky. lie re-
marked: ITS a fine day: I won't be
sea sick.
In introducing his brother. who was
with him, to the correspondent. Glenn
enceau said This is the oldest member
Of the family
That's untrue" declared Albert,
laughing. I'm sixty-two. but not even
Georges Is the eldest in the family. It
IL one Of our sisters. and there are five
of Us living
A woman correspondent asked Glenn
enceau for an interview on American
women, and he replied:
What, are American women so diff
ferent? At my age all women are the
same"
The Tiger smiled a; his own remark
and then resumed his talk to the fem
inine writer.
why are YOU journalist he
asked her. why not become q physi-
clan? I can teach you medicine in hs,f
an hour. but journalism is 700 COM
plicated for anybody
IMPATIENT TO START.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
PRESIDENT URGES ARMISTICE
DAY PRAYERS FOR MANKIND

lationship TO the confraternity of
the nation. 1t will be greatly to
the national benefit. / am sure, If
those who most intimately partIci-
pate in the events of the great
world, and among them 1. of
course. include particularly the
men Of the overseas forces, shall
always keep in mind the fact that
their noble service to their coun-
try and civilization has imposed
upon us a duty to recognize that
henceforward we must maintain a
helpful and sustaining attitude in
all the broader relationships that
involve the nations. Our first duty
will. indeed, be to our own, but
that duty cannot be adequately
discharged in narrowness and sell
fshness.
That We may be guided to a just
judgment Of the time and ocea-
sion for further proof Of our in
terest in the common cause Of
humanity. and in choosing, the
methods whereby to discharge the
obligation thus created. will be,
l am sure, fitting prayer for this
Amistice anniversary.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
French Recall Ne,vs of Wars
Ending at Arnnistice Day Fete

breadth Of the land. and one moment
will be given to silent meditation.
Tribute to Unknown.
The forenoon program in Paris calls
for q celebration Of exceptional gran
deur. At II o'clock President Millerand.
accompanied by his ministers and the
marshals Of France and officers Of the
French and allied armies, will stand be-
side the tomb of the unknown soldier
beneath the Arc de Triomphe and pay
homage to his symbolic dust.
The visiting Canadian ofdcials,
Finance Minister william S. Fielding
and Ernest La Pointe, minister Of
fisheries, will lay a wreath upon the
tomb as a tribute from the Canadian
government. In the moment Of
silence the colors Of 44s disbanded
regiments will be lowered. The still
ness will be ended by the pealing of
bells and the roar OF saluting cannon.
In the afternoon Marshal Foch,
Earl Haig, who was commander-in-
chief Of the British armies in France
and Belgium. and Vice Admiral Sir
ROSSlyn "emy00, wartime British
Evening star., 1922-11-11

The President late yesterday is
sued the following statement on Ar
mistice day.
The increa sing enthusiasm with
which our people join in the an
nual observance of Armistice day
enforces the conclusion that 1t is
destined to be one OF the notable
anniversaries in our calendar, and
Z indeed 1t will deserve to be all OF
that, for it marks the victorious
elimination Of our nations most
impressive participation in the af-
fairs of the world. We shall not
90 amiss il we seek to make our
observance OF this anniversary. not
only this year. but every year
hereafter. an occasion for ap-
praisal of our relationship to and
participation in those wider con-
Germs which involve the welfare OF
all mankind.
think we have come to realize.
az a nation. that we cannot hope
to avoid obligations and respon-
sibilities, often arduous and bur-
densome. as part Of the price we
must pay for our fortunate re-
Evening star., 1922-11-11
W0MEN'S PILGRIMAGE
TO HOME OF WILSON
A FEATURE OF DAY

A feature OF Armistice day ceremo.
MES is the pilgrimage of many demo-
cratic and non-partlsan women's or
carnations to the homo of former
street northwest. There. at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, Mr.. Wilson will re-
cetve felfcttations upon his slow re-
turn to health. and the ideals spon-
s2red by him during the eight years
OF his tenure OF ONCE as the chief
executive OF the Emitted States.
In the minds Of many who are ar
ranging for the pilgrimage today
Mr.. Wilson is himself q wounded
soldier" of the world war, and is fully
entitled to the Armistice day cere-
monies. The committee in charge Of
the arrangements is headed by Mrs.
Kate Trenholm Abram
Clubs to Participate.
Among those who will participate
will be various women's democratic
clubs of Washington. nearby Mary
land and Virginia. The partisan
league of nations committee, the Car
~ On Club Of ex-service men. soldiers
from Walter Reed Hospital and the
Little Health Crusaders. cos
tuned children's organization repre-
senting the Anti-Tubercu!ar Society.
A group Of twenty school children
IN the costume Of the modern health
crusaders. are from the Dsnnison
School. Little Miss Sallie Mitchell
lie Fsvre, as their leader, will present
flowers to Mr.. Wilson.
will be under the personal charge Of
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant. director OF the
health crusade, under the auspices Of
the Tuberculosis Association and in
with the public school
authorities.
M0reentAaa to Speak.
Henry MorEanthau, former ambas-
sador to Turkey. win deliver q short
address, which is expected to be fol-
lowed by a brief message from Mr..
Wilson himself. A presentation Of
flowers by three children will then
be made, together with a letter from
the governors OF Virginia and New
Jersey. Miss Edwards. daughter Of
Coy Edwards .to Of ,sen New ,Ss Jsrssy' Key VII wfll
sons adopted state: and Miss Helen
Sue Trinkle. daughter Of Gov.
Trinkle, for Mr.. Wilson's native state
OF Virginia. Miss Olive Chace. daugh..
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Chacs Of
flowers in behalf OF the District Of
Columbia.
Choras to Sing Songs.
Southern songs will BE- sung by =
chorus Of thirty. headed by Mrs.
Charles Hamilton Fred Following
these songs, . solo will be rendered.
Accom- panyine Miss Trinkle and Miss
Edwards will be Mrs Trinkle, wife
Of the Virginia governor; and Col.
Jersey governor.
1t Is expected that Mrs. Wilson will
stand by the side Of the ex-President
during the ceremonies. The cere-
monies will last little less than an
hour. and at 1 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson will take an automobile drive,
going down s street to Connecticut
avenue, where all that are present
will be able to get close view Of
him.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
HEADS DISTRICT S. c. v.
Jesse Anthony, Jr., .Appointe'
Commander Here by Chief.

Appointment Of Jesse Anthony. ir.,
as commander Of the District OF CO.
lumbia Division Of the Sons OF Con-
federate Veterans was announced to-
day by W. McDonal Lee. commander
In chief Of the organization.
Mr.. Anthony Is a Georgian by birth,
but has been q resident Of Washing
ton for several years. He has been
active in the work Of the various
southern organisations in this city
and was formerly commandant Of
washington Camp. No. 30s. Sons of
Confederate Veterans. He is q gradu-
ats Of George washiugton UntveFsaty
and 10 a-msmber OF the District oaSs .!
Evening star., 1922-11-11
MEMORIAL SERVICES
At CENTRAL HIGH AND
ANNEX OF TREASURY

Memorial services were held BY the
employees Of tho ONCE Of the register
mex building, iIS D street northeast,
this afternoon. Register Harley v.
Speelman presided. and an address
Wa delivered BY Leslie Jackson.
There was . prayer at the opening BY
Mrs. r. E Crews, followed by the
fuTh and Chester = King; pledge Of
allegiance, led by Frank A. Dc Groot
Evening star., 1922-11-11
CITIZENS ATTACK
RIGHT CONTINUE
PRESENT CAR FARE
Continued from First Paee.)

Congress the condition of the two
companies with regard to earning
power was relatively the same. He
contends. therefore. that if Congress
mad intended that the commission
should maintain uniform rate Of
fare, regardless OF its effect on the
Two companies. it would have written
such a mandate into the law.
Mr.. Clayton cites tho fact that the
commission has refused in the past to
raise electric light rates in order to
meet the needs Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, al
though the Washington Railway and
Electric owns the electric light COM
pany.
High Rates for Protection.
Yet in the street car case the pet:-
'tioner contends the commission gives
the Capital Traction Company a high
rate Of return in order to protect the
Washington Railway and Electric
from competition.
In the former case. he states, there
is = direct relation between the cleo
rric light company and the W. f.
and E., whereas there is no connect
ing tie between the two railway COM
panies. In conclusion. Mex. Clayton
says:
Should the commission conclude,
from the evidence in this case. that
the present rate of fare on the lines
of the Capital Traction Company IS.
under the statute made and provided.
unjust. unreasonable and discrinfna
tory. then It will become the duty of
the commit ssion to reduce the rate Of
tion Company and bring It within the
purview Of the law.
I'VE submit most earnestly that
there mover was, 10 not now, nor ever
can be, even the shadow OF the sub
stance OF any other matter in this
case"
Sees Way to Consolidate.
In his brief Charles T. Clayton tells
the commission that he believes the two
railway companies would md q way to
consolidate Immediately II the oona-
mission would fix for each company the
rate Of fare each needs to earn q rea-
sonAble return on valuation.
Mr. Clayton Of Columbia Heights de-
voted nearly all Of his petition to an
argument against the legal right Of the
Of fare on both roads when such rate,
he says. yields one company 9 per cent
and the other approximately per cent
on valuation.
Charles T. Clayton declared Ghe pouCy
Of q uniform fare 10 keeping the Wash.
inSton Railway and Electric Company
down to = point where 1t has to skinp
wherever possible. In this connection
he referred to the Use by tho Washing.
ton Railway and Electric Company Of
ons-man cars. which he characterized
a. "inconvsniSnt. slow and dangerous"
The commilsion has been awaiting
these briefs before beginning conSid.
araaion Of the street car rate case. A
decision probably win be handed down
within ten days
Evening star., 1922-11-11
ORDERED TO WALTER REED.

Lieut.. Col. William W. Taylor. jr,
infantry returning from service in
Europe. has been ordered to this city
for treatment at Walter Reed General
HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1922-11-11
NEAR EAST CRISIS
YELLED BY SILENCE.
IN CONSTANTlNOPLE

Continued from First Page.)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
FLAGSTAFF

Frank Ashley had the misfortune to
lose his truck by fire last week. 1t
caught when he was driving it.
large bull moose has been seen
around the village lately. 1t was
seen with Charles Lincoln's COWS late
ly.
Mrs. c. c. lincoln and two daugh-
tiers have been in Pennington the past
week.
September Is Nellie Lincoln and
Harold Rogers were united in mar
riaee by Rev. Berry.
Clyde Burbank had the misfortune
to lose horse lately by being run
into by an auto.
Frank Ellis is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Arthur Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Harlon Of Oak
land have been visiting at her moth
er's, Mrs. Hattie Rogers.
Irene Collins has returned home
after working all summer at Saddle
back Lake.
Grace Savage is visiting at Ralph
Wings.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
ACT QUICKLY
Do the right thing at the right

Do the right thing at the rfKhA
time.
Act quickly In time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Deans
Kidney Pills are most effective. ASK
your neighborl
Plenty OF Skowhegan evidence Of
their worth.
Mrs. Bert Jones, IS Court ST.,
Rkowhegan, says: Just after my re-
covery from the fu my kidneys be-
came dtsordered and my bladder was
badly infamed. The pains across
my back almost put me wild and 1
WIS laid up for three weeks, unable
to do my work. The flesh under my
eyes was all puffy and l felt mtser-
able. doctored, but got no benefit
whatever. until I was told to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. This medicine
reached my case at once and three
boxes cured me. l couldn't recon-
mend a better remedy than Doan's
Kidney Pills"
Pdcs Soc, at all dealeM Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-set
Doan's Kidney P1lls-the same that
Mrs. Bert Jones had. Foster-Mflburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
WEST ST. ALBANS

A large number from this section
attended Hartland Fair this week.
A. II. Prescott and family of Dex-
ter were visitors at Frank Libby's
during the Fair.
One of Charles Wilburs work
horses has been quite sick
Frank Libby has finished work at
II. H. Coston's for a while and is help
ing his son George at st. Adams viii
lage on his barn George getting ready
for the grain business on somewhat
larger scale.
Irene Libby spent Saturday night in
Dexter at the home of her brother,
A. H. Prescott, she having driven the
new Studebaker Coupe to that place
for the Littledeld Crockett Co. from
their exhibition tent at Hartland fair.
She reports it a very fine car.
Mrs. viii Richards is working in
the mill at IIartland..
Wallace Gray and family were in
Augusta Saturday afternoon
The Hartland-St Adams boys and
girls club had an exhibit at Hartland
Fair. Myron Wood and Howard Gray
exhibited chickens receiving first and
second premiums respectively; Mar
garct Bukcr received first in the sew
ing project and John Braley first and
Esther Varney, second in the canning
project and Clayton Braley first in the
potato project This should be an in
centive for all boys and girls to hustle
next year for club work must go for
ward in this section a big lot next
year.
viii the little girl who lost dolls
shoe and stocking let Irene Libby
know and she will he glad to send II
or keep it until called for as the above
named articles were found in the Lib
by dooryard Sunday afternoon and 1t
would be too bad for a dolly to go
barefoot in the approaching cool sea-
son.
T.. e. Wood went to Portland Satur-
day afternoon to be gone until Mon
day.
POND SCHOOL
Pond School taught by Irene Libby
reports the following for the week
ending Sept. 20. Those having per
feet spelling were Howard Gray Z
Beatrice Frost 5. John Braley 4, Al
thea Morrow 4, Grace Wood 3, and
Evelyn Morrow 3.
We have started a good reading les
son campaign in the lower grades and
Grace Wood received a star every day
for the week and Evelyn Morrow re
ceivcd four stars.
We are glad to report that Howard
Gray S, is to be the catcher of the
baseball spelling team that plays Pal
myra on Friday evening, Sept. 20 ant
then IIartland at st. Adams, Oct. 6
Howard is certainly a good spellel
and they'll want to watch out for HI
is a pretty sure catcher.
Don't forget good friends and pa
rents to visit Pond school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28
RIGEINM HILL

Mrs. c. c. Luce has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Mrs. Angela Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. H. Bean and son Chester Lewis, ali
OF Guilford, and guest George Ames
OF Parkman motored Saturday to the
home of Mrs. Kimball's daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ames
ard returned Sunday night. On We'd
nesday they planned to return again
and attend the Skowhegan Fair.
On Sunday last party composed
of Octave Vigue and son Omar, Mrs
A. f. Libby and sons Harry and Ar
mold and daughter, Dorothy, Mr.. and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28

Mrs. Amos Smith. the Misses Jennie
Beandette Anna Stockwell and Romeo
haiie and Joseph Thibodeau drove to
the nome OF Mrs. Libby's parents, Mr.
ana MRS. George Harvie and spent the
DAY, picnic dinner was served and
during the aftersoon both vocal and
instrumental music was enjoyed,
L. {. Vielle has returned to the
nome OIL AR. and Mrs. Melvin Ames
with whom he resides, after having
neen employed at Hartland for some
time. -
arthur Bailey has his fine collection
OF sheep which he has exhibited at
the different fairs this year, winning
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28


ed to see her. At this writing she is
much better. Little Alice has been
sick since last February, at that time
she got some I've and drank 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dean and daugh-
ter Leona. Nellie and Beatrice Green
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Green of Scion.
Mr.. Hood is laying his chimney in
his store and house at Twelve Corners
Nearly everyone are planning on
attending the Skowhegan Fair this
week
MADISON CENTER
Charles Spear took a party of in
vited friends to Pennington Fair last
Thursday.
Cottages nearly all closed at the
lake.
A heavy shower in this place Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Ray Bickford at the Corner has
put in stock of thread, needles. pins,
etc. which the neighbors appreciate
as there was nothing of the kind near
er than Skowhegan.
NORTH MADISON :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dean and Nellie
and Beatrice Green were at Scion last
Sunday, the three ladies being sisters
and the granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Green. They passed a
very pleasant day with their grand
father and grandmother and MISS
Leona Dean the only great grandchild
in this section of the country.
No nI of m Hpn
in town last Sunday calling on Mr..
and Mrs. Ansel Salley. The two
women had not met before for nearly
thirty years.
Mrs. Emma Dean of Skowhegan who
Is employed in the Farmers Tele-
phone Office was the week end guest
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Clark.
PUGH CORNER
Mrs. Addie Hastings has sold her
farm to Willard Later Of Scion. Mr..
Later will move the latter part of the
fall Mrs. Hastings will go to Or
ange, Mass. in few days.
Mrs. Amos Adams picked a pint OF
ripe raspberries last Saturday.
Amos Rhines of Athens was in this
vicinity recently looking for farm.
Several from this neighborhood are
attending the Fair at Skowhegan.
EAST MADISON
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Wakefield enter
tanned for few days last week her
daughter Mrs. Charles Dickinson of
Kenduskeag while she was here they
visited the home for feeble minded at
Pownal also the Jail and Reformatory
at Skowhegan.
Glenwood Gordon has moved his
family into the Sadie Knight rent for
the winter
Little Miss Barbara Mcdonald who
had her throat operated upon last
week is getting along nicely. Mrs
George Mcdonald is working in the
mill at Madison for a few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenwood Gordon were
called to Strong Friday to attend the
funeral of her nephew, Aubrey Grant.
who was killed in an auto accident
Wednesday,
Mrs. John Grant and two children
ArI'ne and Maryette of IIallowell are
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. Alta Gordon
Mrs. Isabel Nottage, who has been
spending a few weeks with her daugh-
ter in Bingham, returned home Sun
day.
Miss Zaidee Morrison of New York
Is spending a week with her cousin,
Mrs. Fred Burrill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28

many blue ribbons, on eAiil l',r
the Skowhegan Fair iof lAe ''s
of its exhibit. ..s,s
Potato digging ard corn ea sa,i7
in evidence throughout tlia 'e
the present time.
Morris Austin who mas ,ia,a
ployed at Aroosto0k Tor s3. -. nal
returned to the home oil no
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Austin. n \
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melea ,I,y ID
Hartland were callers Suaa .an,s
home of Mrs. MitcheIls Pals al.,l
and Mrs. c. f. Austin. l,ls his
as their guest Tuesaal ="
their son, Erwin Austin
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28

Best Key Ring ever invented. 1oc
to MISREPRESENTATION Subscribers
Registered to insure return if lost.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-28

have used DR.. SETH ARNOLD'S
BALSAM for summer complaints and 1t
is all right" Recommended by Samp-
sons Drug Store.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-02
Trustee . Sale Of
Valuable Land.

North Carolina,
Richmond County.
Under and by VIRTUE of the authority
conferred upon the undersigned trustee
In certain deed Of trust executed BY j.
F. Diggs and wife to B F.. Reynolds, Trus-
tee for the Bank Of Rockingham bearing
date Of Dec. oath, 1920, default having
been made in the payment of the in
|dehtedness secured thereby and in order
to satisfy said indebtedness the under.
signed trustee onMonday March 9Th. 1922
at II o'clock m. ID front Of the Court
house door in the. town of Rockingham
will offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash the following describedAand:
Lying and being IN Wolf Pit township.
containing ~ acres, bounded on the
North by MRS. Bette Long and Mrs. j. p.
Little, on the East BY John L. Everett.
on the South BY D. NJ. Hay and the "a.
tate lands of w. !. Everett and Eli Man.
ship, and being the same land described
fully in the afofsaid deed Of Trust ~
Irecorded Ia Book las at Page 80 III The
! Register of Deeds Office for Richmond
County and kncNn Is a portion II tie
Wetm0re Place.
/ This Feb. LIST, 1922.
B. F Reynolds Trustee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-02
Things We Don't See.

The man with good eyes in his
head sees many things if he
uses them.
The trouble with most of us,
though, is that we do not use our
eyes as much as we should, or at
least not in the right direction.
Engrossed in. our own business
affairs, we are slow to note the
things we could do to make this
. better town.
An opportunity to add to our
own bank account is grasped
with avidity, and we are quick
to cast around for others of its
kind.
but tnat winch adds to the
collective good is too often passed
by. 1t is not seen because our
minds are centered upon indi-
vidual gain to the practical ex-
cluSiOn of all else. There are
exceptions, OF course, but they.
are not sufficiently numerous to
produce outstanding results.
An official town booster
wouldn't be bad person to have,
even if it were necessary to pay
him a respectable salary for
using his eyes while ours are
closed. We need a Chamber Of
Commerce in Rockingham and a
paid secretary for same.