davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

Edwin Bullock y. Windso was
business visitor IN the city yester-
cay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

Hsrbo-. Friendship and Camden,
were pEtssn- az tire meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

Men take better care of their boots
than Of their stomachs.-Basford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
NEPuNsE1
FLOOR COVERING

Th;. picture shows how Neponset rlocf
Covering makes kitchen floor br'shs'
cbeerful and sanitary. Come IN and see
our complete line Of beautiful NePonse'
natterns for every room IN the house
Nenonset is waterproof. Easily kept esean'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

Friday, Sept. I'D
Rain or Shine

a.au SCI 4. pubic Auction :. ny
e.sbe - Belgrade Lakes the follow
trz Two Eo.se .-111 wagon. =
.-rr ar.e -wo-Ho-se rsbbe. t.red
rang zazc- Express wagon
IGN. R.d.1g wagon. neT --d..E
Ct.lt.va.o- -, D>lbl@ ha-nes-- !
EKp.ess karT@ss Na.-t;e 'rees. N@-f.
-,xss. Ca.s r. {: al ..ads : CoHs
LAVA nave [arz@ r1tr.gs!a-oT
Organ. ard H1-se--1-e zpc1s r. -
l.-fs
CLTDE z TILsO%. P-op!.@:o--
PIP STUART A1c-.2ate-
tr---t -.t-t-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

MORT H-t aSSalDorO Grange WEI
observe the next meeting on Tues
DAY, September 10, as ladies' night.
TIE first severe frost OF the season
Sunday night, Sept. II.
During the shower ot Sept. 3. the
lightning struck the barn Of E. H
Cook shattcr!ng the ridge pole and
saddleboards. hut did not set fire.
Although Eassalooro al the recent
election gave Miss Burseigh for
representative q. May Winslow voted
for Mr.. Jewe,t by 70 and Mr.. Jewett
was elected on the classed towns by
IS.
The schools in town began the
fall term Sept. IS. Il is expected that
the new buildings will be ready for
the winter term.
P. c. Clifford has bought a new
Fordson tractor with TWO plows and
double Dick harrow.
The A. W. Co. are having large
amount Of painting done which adds
much 10 the appearance Of our vii
lage.
The next meeting OF East Kenne
bee Pomona will be held with Chel-
sea Grange, Sept. IS.
Vassalboro Grange will hold fair
and play sometime in October.
Miss Gertrude Waldron, who for
the past two months has been visit
ing across the water, has returned
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
Caroline Fenno Chase
Teacher Of Piano and Guitar

Le>chetiyky method used with pisns
pupils Residence and studio IS Ess'
crescent st. Telephone connection. Les-
sons begin September Is
sept1seodlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
VASSALBORO

Henry Lander OF McCoy's crossing
has sold his farm 70 Mel W!s.oH OF
East Eassalbo-o.
P G. Maxwell and M-. Fuller Of
China installed a telephone Tuesda !
in the home CT u. VI. W!s-ow.
School n Small district began
Monday. SEPT e, under the instruc-
ton ot Mrs. Louise Higgins o. tbs
town
Dr.. ?. P Baird 81 Waterville vas
a recent professional caller II Gus
tave Page.
NJ. and Mrs. c. W Tufts left Fri
dar <or Squirrel Island. where they
will remain for few DAYS. They
we're accompanied by friends
vassalboro Grange viii observe
ladies' night a. TIE next meeting.
September 18th.
POPE ATENCEMrs Anna Mar
den passed few rays recently with
Mrs. Clara Perley az Stewards.
si-. and Mrs. George Weber en-
-er-ainet a few guests Tuesday even
ing in honor OF their guest. Miss Ea-
zel Buchanan q Jamaica Plains
Mass Music BIT the graphonola was
enjoyed and light refreshments we're
served.
Hon. Edward c. Cook and daugh-
ter, Harriet 81 North Vassalboro.
were callers wednesday az the home
OF Mr. and Mrs A ". Pope. Mr..
Coax who < in poor health Is some
what improved
DEPUTY Sheriff ?. A Afarden Of
N'atervllle vas a. the Avenue On
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Washburn Of
China we're guests recently Of Mrs.
A. n Narden
Several from here attended
Friends Quarterly meeting Sunday
a. Oak Grove. where interesting
preaching services were held
throughout the DAY a large num-
Der enjoyed the hospitality 81 Prir-
cipal ana Mrs. owen al dinner at the
Seminary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

~. and Ms. I.ester BrowneN and
family wore visitors sunday a.
pe.ca44.G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
LAiLikEN.NEiEl JOURNAL
eorore 80

LaGG- VI thsns-. obituary nOtIc-s. res
olgiIous OF fespecI etc. WiIi De
charged ct the rate of ten CENTS Der
t.n, No ctarge i-sr than 10 centA
eurscrtters VINO fan 10 receive tie
Jnurnsi promptly VIII cDnfsF favor
~ uutifslng the office irtineTlatelv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

Tuesday. September 1e, 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

Mss Eera :eeEins u Windsor las
accepted 4 position win the Gannett
publishing fC'ss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
FEDERAL employees
HELD BIG MEETING
Members Discuss Order by Which
i. Only Those Who Took Examina-
tions Can Draw Pensions.

/ The Pensacola local OF the National
Federation of Federal Employees held
their regular meeting in the federal
court rooms in the government build
ing on Monday night, with Yice-Presi
dent William Abt presiding.
Three new members were added to
the already long list, now numbering
upwards to 90. Following this and the
general routine Of business, the vari-
Gus members discussed the recent or
der relative to the retirement Of en-
ployes other than those in the CLASH
fled civil service.
Under the original plan, any en-
p1oye, whether he or she had ever
taken a civil service examination or
not. could at the age of 20, or after
having put in 80 years of service, re-
tire and draw a pension. Also If after
having served Is years or more, the
employe was partly or wholly disabled
so as TO be unfit to carry out his du-
ties, he could retire on pension. The
recent order stated that only, those
who had taken the actual examination
would come in for retirement.
However, there Is now pending leg
islation that will nullify this, so as not
to deprive those who have served
faithfully of their just retirement and
compensation. This subject is OF vital
interest to large number of the local
employees, and they are hoping to see
the bill pass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
KIWANIS CLUB MEETS
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

THE weekly meeting of the Kiwanis
club will be held at the Pensacola high
school building Thursday afternoon at
/ o'clock, the usual hour. The pro-
gram this week is in charge Of Henry
Aart, and he sent out the weekly let
ter yesterday urging every Brave to
attend the meeting. He says that he
has prepared an interesting program
for the 'hour'-one that will not only
entertain, but fill each warrior with
the proper Kiwanian spirit. He sub
nlits his program:
Eats.
Introduction of guests.
Silent Boost (lzeep you wet or dry)
Oral Boost
Regular business
Adjourn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
COURT OF RECORD
BUSY WITH CASES
Several Defendants Pie$iina Guilty
Were Given SenSnces or
Fines Yestesiay.

The civil docket for the March term
of the, court of record was sounded
yesterday morning, and the cases that
are to come up at this term arTaigned
on the calendar. There is a large num-
Der Of civil suits pending and 1t viii
take until April % to dispose of them,
the last one being set for trial on that
date.
Several defendants also entered
pleas Of guilty yesterday morning.
They Were as follows:
Jack Rhodempsey, sixty days in the
county Jail for petit larceny. He is
alleged to have stolen a bicycle from
a home on West Garden street Sat
urday night, later trying to sell it at
GouIding, but was arrested shortly
afterward.
Tom Jones pleaded guilty to tres
passing and was sentenced to three
months at hard labor in the county
Jail.
G.. Griffith and James Kelly paid so
and cost for gambling and j. W. Clark,
drew the same fine for being under
the influence of intoxicants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
MAN HELD AT NAVAL.
STATION FOR THEFT
Was Chased by Police and Caught With
Chicken In His Possession.

Theodore Collins and William Brad
ford were carried before United States
Commissioner Davis yesterday morning
on charge of having stolen chickens,
canned goods and fruits from the Off
GERS mess at the Naval Air Station on
the government reservation. II seems
from the testimony that the negro Col
Inns was chased by police at the station,
who got so hot on his heels that ne at
tempted to dispose of sack which he
had in his possession. However, his
pursuers saw it. When they opened it
they. found a chicken therein.
On this and other testimony. the com
missioner saw 1T to have him appear
before the next. federal grand jury for
investigation. He was bound over on
a 500 bond. The evidence was insult
fcient to warrant the hold of Bradford
and he was discharged. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Hoffman handled the case
for the government during the trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
MISS B0RCHCREVINK
DIES In ASHEVILLE
Friends In Pensacola Learn with Regret
Of Death OF Pensacola Girl In
North Carolina.

Through n. Buclsner, secretary of the
Asheville Board OF Trade, The Journa
yesterday received wire announcing
the death In AshevilIe OF Miss Margaret
Borchsrevink. The wire stated that
Miss Borchgrevin1 died yesterday morn
ing, her death coming rather unexpect-
eddy.
She had been In falling health for sew
eral years, and friends and relatives
here had hoped that the climate of Ashe-
vile would serve TO restore her. Her
death VIII come to many who loved her
as great shock.
Miss Borchgrevink was in her twenty
third year. She was graduated from the
Pensacola high school, class of 1919. and
her record was a brilliant one
Mrs. Borchgrevink and family came
here about u years ago from Christiana,
Norway, and they have many friends
who viii learn with the deepest regret
Of the death OF Miss NARCOTIC. whose
personality endeared her to all who
knew her.
When the daughters health began to
fail, she made the trip to Asheville in
hope of being benefited, going with Mrs.
Lois *. AIayes and others who were to
spend some time in North Carolina. Last
August her family moved to Asheville
on account OF her health, her sister, Miss
Agatha, having held u stenographic po-
sition in the office Of Mr.. Buckner of the
Board OF Trade since that time.
She is survived by her mother, sister
Agatha and brother Valdemar, TO whom
sympathy is extended from many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its
Natural Color and Lustre
at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added. viii turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home. though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
the ready-to-use preparation improved
by the addition of other ingredients
a large bottle at little cost, at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a
lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. BY
hardening your hair with Wyeth'e
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because 1t does It so natural
ly, so evenly. You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy. soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younge Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
ROTARIANS HEAR
SPLENDID TALKS
President Sheriff. and Capt. Paul Stew
art Entertain Members at Luncheon
Yesterday.

"Nubby'' Hendrick had charge of the
Rotary meeting yesterday. and had an
interesting program prepared, ''Educa-
ton of Rotary being the theme OF a
well rendered address by the chairman
of the meeting. He told what Rotary
and the Rotary spirit meant. laying stress
on tn efact that service came ahead
Of the dollar; that the motto of Rotary,
HE profits most who serves best" II
followed closely by every one wuld make
the world q better place in which to
lives
President Sheriff. spoke on the code
and Standards of Practices of Rotary"
He told OF the business methods of the
days in the past, and how through stan
dards similar to those of Rotary the bust
ness world had become much better, that
unfair competition had become almost
eliminated. and that there had become
a better understanding between the bust
ness men OF the country.
Capt. Paul Stewart took up the sub
ject of Relationship Between Employer
and Employee" Captain Stewart told
the members that if the employer would
take a little more interest in the men
who were working for him and have a
better understanding with them many
labor disputes would be avoided. He de-
clared that each side had certain rights
that should be respected, and that the
laboring man was not in the wrong. ac-
cordng to his opinion, any oftener than
was the employer.
Jack Holtzclaw made a report on the
Savannah trip, stating that the bunch
was to leave at noon on next Wednesday,
IL members so far signifying their in
tention to go to the conference in the
Georgia city.
An invitation was extended the club
by the Automobile club of Mobile to at
tend the annual dinner and bond cleo
tion celebration to be held in the city
of Mobile by the club on Monday, March
90 George ]. Emmanuel was appointed
chairman Of committee to represent
the club at the dinner and at the state
highway meeting TO be held IN the Ala
bama city on Monday.
Volunteers were asked to attend the
Mobile meeting, the club desiring that
at least ten members should go over.
Those who so far have signifed their
of being present are: George
J. Emmanuel, DR.. J. L. Ingram, c. II.
Collier, Ben Clutter and C. B. Duffey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15

that it was a mistake to think that
the bitulithic paving could not be used
/ here with county material.
1--WE say pavements in Gulfport and
New Orleans" Mr.. Wheat said, which
had been laid, using gravel similar to
our local gravel. for the mineral ag-
gregate.
Il was specially interested in that
feature as our Florida specifications
for this type of paving call for hard
limestone, which is not available in
this county. We find these pavements
stand up well under heavy traffic.
The city of New Orleans is using
gravel exclusively for this paving"
Another Tour.
The county commissioners will leave
in few days for another tour, the
entire expenses of which will be paid
iby the Portland Cement association,
who yesterday wired County Engineer
Wheat that their Mr.. P. Fl Johnston
would arrive in the city on Thursday
to make arrangements for the trip.
The original plan was TO go from
here to Atlanta, to make an exauina-
ton Of the Georgia concrete roads,
which extend through that section for
hundreds of miles, and from Atlanta.
to go &c Mobile, where roads of con-
crete are now being built.
itinerary Change.
It may be that the itinerary may be
slightly changed, with the consent of
the Portland Cement association, as
-. 69-
invited to go to Mobile in g. body to
be present at the meeting of the Ala
bama State Highway commission
March goth.
1t was suggested at the meeting yes
terday that the itinerary might be
changed so as to have the county COM
missioners go first to Mobile, and from
that city to Atlanta, in that way af-
fording them an opportunity to at
tend the meeting in Mobile with no
expense to the county, as the expense
of this trip under the auspices of the
Portland Cement association are to be
paid by that company.
The original plan for the tour under
the auspices OF the Portland Cement
association was to leave next Tuesday
night for Atlanta, and after going over
the Georgia roads, to go TO Mobile. II
the plans are changed, the date of the
tour will be advanced somewhat, and
tho rarity viii go to Mobile in time to
attend the meeting OF the Alabama
State Highway commission next Mon
jay and win later go on to Atlanta,
and go eyer the Georgia roads
Samples Of Kentucky rock asphalt
were shown at the meeting. this be-
ing a natural product Of Kentucky,
said to be very satisfactory Tor paw
ing. 1t is used on the road from Louis
Vile to the artillery post. Camp Knox,
and IS said to have worn well. though
laid in 1916.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
rheumatism at SO


Somebodys mother Is suffering to-
nsghti The scou-ge of rheumatism
has wrecked her body: nmping ana
suffering, bent forward. she sees bus
the common ground. but her a~ed
heart stin belongs 70 the starst Does
anybody care? s. s. s. is one of the
greatest blood-puriflers known. and it
helps build more blood cells. Its med
Icinsl ingredients are purely vegs1z-
Bile. II never cisarranges the stomach
1t Is, In fact. a splendid tonic, q blood
maker, o blood enricher. IL baniahes
rheumatism from joints, muscles and
the entire body. II hulids firm flesh.
II Ia what somebody's mother needs
tonightI Mother. ~ you can not 90
out 20 get bottle OF s. S. S. yourself.
surely somebody IN your family VII.
Somebody. get bottle OF 8. S. s. nouf
Let somebody's mother peain 90 feel
soyful again tonight. Maybe, maybe
all drug stores. IN two giKsS. The
larger size Is the more economical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
TWENTY PEOPLE TAKE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

About 20 men and women took the
civil service examination at the govern
ment building for field service as ste
nographsrs and typists. The exanina-
ton was conducted by Mr.. Mobiles and
DEPUTY William Abt of the customs de-
partment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
Keep This Ready

At first symptom of a cough, or
cold, breathe Hyomei The best peo-
pie always have it in the house and
end cold before 1t gets deep seated.
For sale by The Crystal Pharmacy
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
STEAMER HOVEN CLEARS
WITH FUEL OIL CARGO

The American steamer Hoven clear
ed at the custom house yesterday aft
ernoon after having transferred from
her cargo Of 10000 barrels Of fuel oil
to the shipping board tanker Sapulpa,
now in the harbor. approximately 3d.
600 barrels of her cargo. With the re-
naming 10000 barrels she cleared
coastwise for Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
Stove Wool, any length or
blocks. Phone COS. t

r. c. Wills. w.sehm.ker. as N. Pslatos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
Can Use Gravel.

r. III. BARBER of New York
City will speak in Room 275,
Brent Building, Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Auspices
international Bible Students
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-14
Doctors to Make Talks.
WORLD FELLOWSHIP WEEK
Programs at Y. w. c. \. Are Devoted
10 Forign Countries.
The serving OF foreign foods in tn

The serving OF foreign foods in the
cafeteria is a unique feature of the
observance of World Fellowship week
by the y. w C A a program devot-
ed to certain foreign countries is held
each day. A program for countries OF
the American continents was observed
today and an Asiatic program will be
held wednesday. Thursday will be
devoted to Europe and Friday to Aus
tralasia.
A collection of dolls representing
many foreign countries IS on exhibit
in the lobby OF the association build
ing. Mrs. George H. Whitcomb is the
owner of the exhibit. There is an ex-
hibition of Chinese curiOs by Mrs. H.
H Huggins- Mrs. l.. ID. Whittemore
has an exhibition of Incian curios and
Mrs. L. c. Schnacke has an exhibition
of India trinkets.
The flags OF the various nations are
Displayed in the association dining
room. The association IS now raising
funds for. the support of a foreign Sec
rotary. 1t contributes $500 annually
for the support OF Miss Alice Holmes
of Shanghai, China
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-14
WSKERS USED SUBSTITUTES
Vets Too Weary to Charge Kansas
Line With Vigor.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 14.-Tucking
the Kansas game in their victory bag
and thereby taking a firmer grip on
retention of their laurels as Missouri
Valley conference champions, the Ne
braska Cornhuskers turned attention
this week to the task of preparing for
the two remaining conference contests
with Kansas Aggies and Iowa state
of Ames-followed by the suAereme
test of the Nebraska season, the COM
bat with Notre Dame on Thanksgiving
day.
while comparative Scores seldom
portend future results, the cold sta
tiSticS of Army VS.. Kansas, Notre
Dame VS.. Army and Nebraska VS..
Kansas are not in the least discredit-
able to the CornhuskerS prospects on
Turkey day. Army defeated Kansas
two touchdowns to none, Notre Dame
and the West Pointers battled last
Saturday to a scoreless tie, and Ne
braska came thru with % TO tri-
umph over K. u. Altho the figures,
comparatively speaking, indicate that
Nebraska is two touchdowns better
than Notre Dame, Cornhusker adher-
ents are taking nothing for granted.
No disparagement of the Kansas
Aggies or the Iowa AggTes is involved
by the announcement at Nebraska
that the Cornhuskers will 'go easy"
during the next two weeks. Coach
Dawson's gridiron gladiators are train
weary, after travelling upwards of
$500 miles during the past three
weeks. The three successive jumps
to Oklahoma, Syracuse and Kansas
have served to take the edge off the
first-string performers of the Dawson
squad. This was demonstrated Sat
urday at Lawrence, where the. Hus-
kers were held to a 8 to count dur
ing the first three periods OF play,
after which Dawson sent in a squad
OF substitutes. With fresh material in
both backfield and line, the Corn
huskers charged to three touchdowns
during the final quarter. Altho the
Kansas Aggies are rated at Nebraska
as a worthy opponent, it would be no
surprise in the Cornhusker camp IL
Dawson were to depend for victory on
the warriors of his second-string.
The forward passing skill of the
Kansas Aggies is viewed with more or
less concern at Nebraska. Scouts for
the Cornhuskers. two of whom in
spected the Aggie's triumph over Iowa
State last Saturday, report that the
slippery ball and wet field failed to
prevent the Manhattan aggregation
from completing a series of brilliant
passes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-14

during July and August because the
chemical and dry weather may COM
bine to injure the grass.
The dandelion spraying solution, the
professor announces, consists of one
and aone-half pounds of iron sulphate
to one gallon of water, and may be
applied with any kind of a hand
spray.
In doing this two things must be
guarded against" Professor Mix de-
cIared. 1.-The solution destroys other
weeds and white clover as well as,
dandeHo1s. Therefore, the method is
adapted only to bluegrass lawns or
to lawns where the temporary loss Of
white clover will do no harm.''
A screen of lath and muslin should
be used when spraying near walks
and buildings to protect them from
the stain which the solution produces,
the professor pointed out