davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
Highest priced washers

s-Springless Mechanism. No springs arc used in the
operation OF the tub. The rub Is caused rock by
simple, extremely durable mechanism.
1O-Angle Iron Frame. The frame absolutely rigid Il Is
made of heavy angle non, the the frames
made in highest priced washers.
u-Simple to Operate. There IS only handle for start
ing stopping the washer. Tub locks position when
wringing from II 10 the rinse tub.
12-Parts Accessible. large removable panel the
of the oabmet makes 1t possible get at all working
parts with ease.
13-Washes Thoroughly. The Osoillator uses the
famous rocking tub method Of agitatng the clothes IN
sudsy water, TO loosen and flush out all dirt.
H-Insulated Motor. The electric motor completely in
suated from the washer by belt drive. Belt tension
easily adjusted by thunbscrew
15-Tme Tested While the gea- assemblies and parts are
the used for years IN other Cs, this model
itself has been the market year.
IS-Fully Guaranteed. Every part guaranteed perfect By
the manufacturers, Atorfer Bros. Company OF Peoria,
Ill. Individually also guarantee each washer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
Features such as in

I-Heavy Copper Tub Made Of thick copper, che
gauge used in the SIS washers Lined with tin
Easily wiped clean Should last lifetime
1-Snug Fitting Lid Also made of thick copper tnne.
Fits snugly place. Easily lifted by handle, insert
clothes them after washing
5Fu Size Capacity. The tub is the regular family
Holds SIX sheets the equivalent Clothes washed
rapidly, thoroughly andlsafely.
4-Swingng Wrfnger Electric driven. Eleven inch
rubber rolls reversible instantaneous safety release
Wrnger looks any position. Rgidly mOuntedcan sag.
5-Enclosed Moving Parts. All moving parts safely
enclosed There is positively danger children pets
who may get this washer while it Is In operation
6-Handsome Cabinet. Constructed of rustreSsting
and painted bsttieShp gray match The Of
the washer Presents a handsome appearance
7Powerful Motor. The highgrade electric Is Of
standard make. Has than enough power
both tub and wringer together.
s--MzchneCut Gears All gears accurately machine
They in heavy oil which nsures quiet operation
and long life Of dependable service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

a laundry or a laundresS more each week than
an A B Osciator would be 70 you-wthOut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
PIT1SfIELD

The Golden Rule class OF the Free
Baptist church will have a left hand
ed meeting at Mrs Ada Haseltine's
Tuesday evening. Oct. J. Come and
help us make money.
Mr. and Mrs. T. +. Conner were
in Oakland Sunday, guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Scribner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kicker were
business callers in town Friday
MIS-. Adelaide G. Brown left Sat
urday for visit in Boston and Wor.
cester.
Mrs. Percy Gleason and son Dom
aid left Saturday for Lewiston to visit
Mr.. Gleason, who has been passing
some time there with the Maine rife
teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lander Of
Newport were visitors in town FRI
day.
Frank Thompson Of Hartiand was
a business caller in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hansdell Dellihay
were in town on business Monday.
Earl Banks has purchased Of Mrs
Lucy Burton her property corner
Lancey and Nichols streets. which
they will occupy for a home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs and
daughter. Edna, and son. Ned. OF
Lewiston. were in town Sunday call
ing on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
COBURN NOTES

cant simpson lead the practice
y nisht due 70 the absence of
sarn Hainfs The bows met on the
X opposite the domitorN and went
rough igbt work and signal drill.
10 rest o. the week viii he a tough
ind for the hslsters as on Friday
10 vil meet the fast Wesbrook
.m,rsr, team NJ Portland.
az saturday Westhrook defeated
% %avs Rasc eleven at Ports
rufn Y n /. 10 q The Saturday
.s,ious New Hampshire tSate de-
ate! tre Naval team - to q and
.s "a CIR Sew Hampshire team Is
eir fastest for some time. The
scores show the relative
r.rEth ~ the Seminary team.
rhe practice for Tuesday and Wed
lsda, viii consist OF the hardest
rev of scrimmage that the BOYS
mo local institute have Vet seen.
,re wi. he several new PLAYS add
20 treir bag OF tricks. The for
IA pass vii he up for discussion
w. IN A.fenstte and offensive wor...
b, not expected that there will be
,r, changes IN the lineup with the
|rep'iDu ~ the backheld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Head with a
party of 10 went on an automobile
trip Sunday to the cathedral
Woods at Eustis when they enjoyed
a picnic dinner. returning by way Of
the Height Of Land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Strickland OF
Clinton passed Sunday afternoon at
the home of his mother. Mrs. Rose
Strickland Other callers at Mrs.
Strckland's Sunday We're Mr. and
Mrs John Scott of North Cornville.
Miss Alice Lutz was Sunday
visitor OF Mrs. y. F.. Bessey.
Mrs. Harold JOY, who has been the
guest of her father. r. NJ. Dunbar of
Skowhegan and sister, Mrs. w. E.
Palmer of this place. returned to her
home in Portland Saturday. Mr.. Joy,
who has a position with the II. G.
Dunn Co. of Portland, has been work.
ing at Waterville the past two weeks.
Frank l.. Barnes OF Lewiston was
a guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Barnes. Saturday night, return
ing Sunday. Mr. Barnes motored
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard, who
continued their trip to Skowhegan.
1t is reported that Mrs. Annie B.
Cain has bought the Huldah Burgess
place. Mrs. Cain will continue to live
in the futile rent at Good Will for a
time, where she has employment.
Mrs. Eta Barnes of Hartland is
guest at Hotel Barnes.
Rev. George Merriam occupied the
pulpit at the Federation Sunday
afternoon. In the evening Rev. G. w.
Hinckley spoke. his subject being.
Every Man His Own Victim" which
was an unusual subject. The speak
er read from the third chapter Of
Genesis in regard to Cain and Abel
and then went on to prove that If a
man kills or misuses another. he is.
himself, the victim.
Several from this place are making
,lans to attend Athens fair Tuesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
John B. hodsdon

John b. Hodsdon, highly respect
ed citizen of Oakland, died at his
nome on Church street Sunday about
midnight after long illness, aged
S3 years, months and days. He
was born in New Portland, Me, Dec.
81, 1888 and was a son of John Allen
Hodsdon and Betsey Spooner Holds
con. In Jan. 1859 he married Miss
Elizabeth Page of Watervile and for
many years they resided in that city
where he was engaged in the boot
and shoe business under the firm
name Of Maxwell and Hodsdon, after
ward forming partnership with the
late Mri Loud of Waterville. In 1890
Mr. and Mrs. Hodsdon moved to Oak
land and for many years he conducte
a boot an shoe store on Main street
But about 10 years &C he was OBJ
llged to retire on account of poor
health.
MI. Hodsdon was member of
Sergeant Wyman Post, G. A. r., hav-
ing served his country in the navy.
For many Years he had been a dea-
con in the United Baptist church. He
is survived by his wife. one sister
Mrs. Zilphan Thompson of West
Somerville. Mass; four nieces. Miss
Mildred Thompson and Mrs. Melen
Gerry of West Somerville, Mass. Mrs.
Mabel Rich of Amesbury, Mass and
Mrs. Ethel Standish of Gardiner:
three grand nieces, Helen and Eliza
beth Rich of West Somerville, Mass.
and Dorothy Gerry of Amesbury,
Mass; one nephew, Ralph Thompson
and grand nephew, Wesley f.
Thompson both Of West Somerville,
Mass. Funeral services will be held
at the residence, Wednesday after
noon at . o'clock, Rev. P. A. A. Kill
lam of the Brighton avenue Baptist
church at Allston, Mass, will officiate
assisted by Rev. Howard G. Kennedy
Of the United Baptist church.
Members Of Sergeant Wyman Post
G. A. r. will attend and conduct their
services and interment will be in
Pine Grove cemetery. Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Acme Theatre
TONIGHT
EARL WILLIAMS
Fortunes Mask"
A thrilling and we'll done
picture
Don't Miss il
COMEDY and News
octSdlt

which is anticipated each year as be.
ing most enjoyable event
Dr. Wallace Fogg of Fairfield was
in this place on business Saturday.
George Tobey and mother, who
have been visiting friends in this vi
cinity for the past week. have re-
turned TO their home in Massachu-
sets. While in Maine they visited in
Aroostook county ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. =. Kicker were
callers at Earle Elliotts Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Harry Weymouth OF Temple
Heights, NOrthport. has returned to
her home after caring for Mrs. Jas
per Johnson Of Good VIII. the past
two weeks. Mrs. Weymouth experts
to so to Boston, Mass. for the fall
and winter. She will enter a hospi-
tai as nurse.
Mrs. Floyd Blackwell Of Fairfield
was in this place Friday calling on
old friends.
stephen Twombly is on the gain
from his recent operation for appen-
dicitis at the general hospital in Au-
gusta.
Mrs. Merle Foster. Of Canaan. was
operated on, at n hospital in Skowhe-
gan Monday. for appendicitis. j..
Miss Doris Foster of Canaan visit
cd Miss Louise Kicker several days
recently.
Wade Wheeler is at work for I.abon
Allen at North Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
CLINTON

The manager of the Grange fair. to
be held in the Town hall Wednesday
and the young ladies who have the
booth for the sale of useful and fan
cy articles, request that each member
of the order bring some article to be
sold. Any person whether a member
or not can donate 10 this booth. ANY
vegetables or fruits. canned goods or
Jelies will be gratefully received.
Prizes at the Baby show at 2 p. NJ.
will be awarded as follows: blacklist
eyed baby $500 first sl.50, second.
Every baby will receive a gift of
S1.O0.
Mrs. Clara j. Martin has returned
from several weeks stay in Farming
ten, where she was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. G. c. Hayes.
Mrs. S. w. Fuller of Benton was a
business visitor in town, Monday
Arthur Brown Of Ash Point came
Saturday to join Mrs. Brown at the
home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
Z. +. Longley. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
returned home Monday.
Mrs. George Furber returned Sat
urday from Indian pond, where she
has been to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Clorence Gibson and family.
Mrs. Cora A. Dodge who has been
with relatives in Massachusetts and
y. H. and at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Alice Robertson. in Port
land, for the past year, will return
to town today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
HEALTH ASSN. FOR
WATERv|LLE, W|NSL0W

Preliminary steps toward the or
ganization of the Waterville- Winslow
Public Health Association were taken
Monday evening at a meeting of those
interested, which was held at the
rooms Of the Watervillc- Winslow
Chamber of Commerce.
Dr. Blinn o. Goodrich was chosen
temporary president: Mrs. Martin +.
Bartlett, temporary secretary, and
committee on permanent organization
was appointed consisting of the alb
owe named officers and an executive
committee of which the members
were Mrs. Robert L. Wentworth,
Mrs Horace True Muzzy and DR.. Ed
ward w. Paine.
The bylaws adopted temporarily
provide for annual memberships OF
81 each: sustaining memberships OF
S. each and life memberships of 800
each When the permanent organiza-
ton is completed there will be the
usual officers with two vice prcsi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

Frederick S. Morrison, who for the
past two years has been connected
with the State Committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association
left Monday for Portsmouth, n. H.
where he will assume his new duties
as general secretary of the Ports
mouth Y. NJ. G. A
Mr.. Morrison began his y. NJ. c. A.
work in New York State at the New
York City Railroad J. II. c. A, at
I'd street. for the freight men, and
h"ld the position FIVE months. re-
signing To accept the general secre-
taryshlp Of the Association at Clifton
Springs. y. Y. From this place he
went to Ossining, ~ Y, where he
was also general secretary.
He went to Montreal and opened
up a Railroad y NJ c. A. on the
Grand Trunk. Next he went 10 Con-
cord. y. II. with the railroad depart
ment. He was the first man to give
his entire time as State secretary Of
Vermont. He organized the second
county work in New England. He
was railroad and industrial secretary
for New York State committee for
four years.
He went as Interstate Secretary
for Maryland Delaware and the Dis
t-lct Of Columbia, with hea dquarters
a Washington, for three years.
He did special work for the Inter-
rational Committee on the Cotton
Eelt and Iron Mountain Railways
He went to Boston to develop the
Army and Navy Branch and was
there for about five years. He or
caniZed the branch and left a quar-
Ter Of a million dollar building at
City Square. Charlestpwn as a mon
ument of his efforts,
During the war he was with the
New England Department in charge
Cf all war work activities in the FIRST
Naval Base. from Provincetown to
Shelburne, y. s. Later he was as
signed TO the War Work Industries
Of New England. After the war he
became associated with the State
Committee of Maine.
He is married and has one dauSh-
ter. Miss Bernhardena H. Morrison,
who is a student and is on the Ii
brary staff of Boston University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

dents, one from waterville and the
other from Winslow.
The organization will have in
charge the sale Of Christmas seals.
so per cent of which will go toward
the work of the local organizations.
and the rest for the state and ma
tional work.
The association will be affiliated
with the Maine Public Health Asso-
citation. which is banding a together
OF wide variety OF health activities
formerly existing As separate societ-
les. Through the state organization,
to which Waterville and Winslow
will elect a member Of the Board OF
Directors, the local workers will be
affiliated with national organiza tons
covering wide variety of health
work.
w. D. Thurber Of Augusta. execu-
tive secretary Of the Maine Health
Association. was present and assist
ed in the work of organization. The
meeting adjourned to the call Of the
temporary president, DR., B. Q. Good
rich, when the permanent organiza-
ton will be effected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Convention Joins
in DenunciatiOn
Branch Bank Plan

New York. Oct. 1.-THE state bank
division at the 4Sth annual conven-
ton of the American Bankers Asso-
citation. went on record tonight as
unanimously opposed to the estab-
lishment by national banks of branch
banks.
This action marks the first victory
in the campaign being conducted at
the convention by the anti-branch
bank forces. On Wednesday morn
ing. aeforum will be held by the con-
vention on the question: Shall Ma
tional Banks be prevented from Es-
tablishing Branches Within Cities
where this privilege is exercised by
State Banks?" Leaders of the anti
branch bank movement say that at
the close of the forum. resolution
will be introduced along this line
with the hope of having it voted on
and thus determine squarely the at
titude of the entire association on
what bankers regard as a vital issue
Some of the leaders say that bloc
OF approximately 1900 delegates has
been organized to support the anti
branch banking movement.
On the other hand, those who
favor branch banking as a business
necessity and convenience, are quiet
" at work among the delegates
They point out that today's definite
action of the state bank division was
to be expected but they promise an
airing Of their own arguments in
favor of branch banking at the forum
on Wednesday when the sentiments
of the convention as a whole will be
determined.
H. A. McAuley, of Sapulpa, Okla,
in a report as chairman Of the pub
lie service committee, touched on CO.
operative marketing saying that
this movement cannot gain great
momentum without the support of
country bankers" He suggested that
the division should put forth a
united effort to accomplish its COM
plete organization thus benefitting
those who can benefit US"
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year at the close of
the state bank division session:
President, H. A. McAuley, Sapulpa,
Okla: vice president, j. d. Phillips,
Green Valley. Ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Labeau-Quintal

A quiet, though pretty wedding
which was held on Monday morning
at $50 o'clock was that of Rose
Florence Labcau and Antoine Quintal
both of Chelsea, which was held at
the Sacred Heart church. The cere-
mony was performed by Reverend
Father John Michigan.
The bride was prettily dressed in a
pearl satin gown with a hat to match
trimmed With gold. The single ring
service was used.
The young couple were attended by
Victor Quintal. the brother of the
groom, and by Arthur Labeau, the
father of the bride.
Mrs. Quintal is the daughter of
Arthur and Delena Labeau and the
groom is the son of ALERT Quintal
and Mary Quintal of Chelsea.
Only the immediate relatives and
friends Of the contracting parties
were present at the wedding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
OAKLAND

Mrs. Ida Small. who has been visit
ing her son, Bennett Bickford. has re-
turned to her home in Rumford Falls.
She was accompanied home by her
mother, Mrs. Ann Knox, who will be
her guest for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts are
moving into the Foster house on Hub
bard street
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Mills and
daughter Enid Mrs Aurilla Chapman
and Miss Margery Pierce were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Joseph Whiting of
Norridgewock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farr Of Portland
were weekend guests of Mr. Fairs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F'arr
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Corner Of
Plttsfield were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Scribner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
L. S. Done All Possible
CONTINUED from Page One)

accomplish the results YOU desire
with respect to the inhabitants of
that territory and to determine the
problems which have veXed Europe
for generations"
The message was in reply to one
from Bishop Cannon under date of
Sept 80. in which he declared his
personal belief that Christian Amer
lea will insist government United
States cooperate actively to protect
Christians in Asia Minor not only
automatically, but if necessary. with
army and navy to secure their re
suit"
Prompt definite demands" Bishop
Cannon continued, supported. If neces
sary, by American naval units present
would probably have minimized Smyr-
ma fires and massacres. r believe AL
mighty God VIII hold government re-
sponsiblc for inaction while thousands
murdered and deported and for failure
protect against defiant, heartlcss.
brutal kcmalist announcement that all
refugees not removed by today (Satur-
day. be depor'cd. which deportation
means thousands more added TO dead
of previous Turkish deportations. vii!
not our government realize its oppor-
tunity and responsibility as great
Christian nation. politically dislnter-
csted, TO demand that burnngs. out
RACES and massacres cease. and thus
effectively prevent probably a repeti
ton in Constantlnople and Thrace of
j1ar
rors? / believe worldwide humanity
would tremend Dusi: approve"
In his reply Secretary Hughes said:
Your telegram OF September 30th
reached me this morning In the prtc-
cnt situation which has resulted from
the clash of arms. the defeat of the
Greek forces, the incidents Of the re-
treat and the -epr:sals affected. not
only have We done all that is possible
for relief and in the aid of the refu-
gees but We have exerted in an aopro-
pirate manner our influence against
all acts of cruelty an, oppression.
"On Septemr, Sth. before the burn
ing of Smyrna. the American high
commissioner at Constantinople voiced
this countrys feeling in earnestly i'm
pressing upon the Turkish Nationalist
authorities the importance of taking
the most energetic steps to insure the
population of the occupied territories
against reprisal. Instructions have
been sent to continue and urge these
representations and to emphasize the
Importance of immediate peaceful set
tlement in the interest Of humanity. l
have stated this governments une-
quivocal approval Of the Allied pro-
posals to insure effectively the protec-
ton of the Christian mnorites and
the freedom of the straits. American
officials have interviewed to secure the
prolongat:on of the time limit for the
evacuation of the refugees from Smyr-
ma. and thousands have been evacuat-
ed as a result of American initiative.
You will also RECALL that in June
last we agreed to join in an inquiry
which We hoped would place response
bility and prevent the recurrence of
atrocities.
"Keenly alive to every humanitarian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Arrest Thief Who
Worked the Trains

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1.-The ar
rest of man whom the New York
police recognized as Richard A.
Palmer, fugitive from San Quentin
prison, San Francisco, on a limited
train out of Boston over the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road on Friday night. was announced
nv the railroad mana cement today.
1t was said that complaints had pre-
viously been made of losses from
their clothing by passengers on night
trains.
officers met the train at New Lon
don. Conn, and the man was carried
through to New York. On him was
$500 and a gun. He gave the name
cf Sigmund G. Carlson Of Dallas,
Tex.
The railroad officials say that the
man had escaped from San Quentin,
where he has ten years yet to serve
and that he had been arrested in
Pennsylvania, Toronto and Califor-
MIA.
A charge of robbing passenger OF
500 on a New Haven train was pre-
pared but Palmer Will be sent west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Funeral OF Mrs. Frank Weeks

The funeral services Of Mrs. Frank
Weeks were held fro mthe home at
Mosher's Corner. Monday afternoon.
at l O'Clock. Rev Arthur r. Hoyt
officiated. Solos were rendered by
Mrs. Heiga Spaulding The bearers
were Walter McCausland. Sumner
McCausland. Earl McCausland and
Laforest McCausland. The interment
was in the village cemetery.
Those present from out OF town 10
attend the funeral of Mrs. Frank
Weeks were: Laforest McCausland.
Quincy, Mass, George Weeks, Bow
doinham. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Weeks
and son, Carl Weeks. Maiden. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Farnham. Ban
gor. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Willis and
Miss Ruby Willis, Harmony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Merrill. Mrs. James
Merrill, Miss Floy Merrill. Dr. and
Mrs. Maddocks, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mer-
rill Of Augusta. George Lane, Lewis
ton.