davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22
LOCAL NOTICE

Tomorrow Is the first day or the
Rexall One Cent Sale. Don't get left
on a lot of good bargains that are
usually sold out the first day. Here
are few of them:
2 Hot Water Bottles so5r
Bot. Syr. Hypophosphite s1D1
. Bot. 100 Aspirin Tablets Tic
Tubes Tooth Paste oeo
9 lbs. Coffee asc
9 lbs. Linen Paper e1c
See big bill for other goods. G. p.
Hannaford & Son, Winthrop. Maine
feb22d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

John F. Chadwick of Bingham.
was among the out of town business
callers in the city. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22
LOCAL NOTICE

Parties wishing 10 retain my serv-
Ices IN mattcrs OF general law prac-
tlce not conflicting with my duties as
Judge of Probate may consult me.
preferably by appointment AT my
house. . Vine ST. Gardiner. or al the
Court House
HAROLD IT, COOK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22
HAROLD IL. COOK.


r. .. club dinner Randolph vestry,
W fdn'sdav, ll30 to l.3h. fcb2l-22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day, Capt. Godfrey
Little.
John F. Hardiman. clerk in the
treasurer's office. has returned 10 his
duties after having passed q few
days with relatives in Providence,
Il. J.
Harry Hslt has returned from pass
10 visit relatives in Vassalboro.
James Z. Mccain has returned from
iurlough passed in Camden.
The following have been admitted
to the Home: kic Gipson Of Chelsea,
3e.. late 10sth Coast Artillery.
The following general order No. 4
has been issued:
Feb. II, I9e2.
I. Wednesday, February 22d. the
l90th anniversary Of the birth Of
George Washington. will be observed
as 4 holiday at this branch Home, ana
all unnecessary labor will De sus-
pended.
,. ! special entertainment has been
arranged 10 take place in the theatre
in the evening. commencing al 7
o'clock. consisting of moving pictures
and appropriate music by the Home or
chestra. Program TO he published.
Er order Of
COLONEL WILLIAM +. HURLEY.
Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

All members of the Won1en's Relief
Corps are requested 10 meet at the
home of Mrs. LaNerna Maxfield
| Thursday evening to make plans for
! the supper which is to be served to
the American Legion on March eth.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. II. E.
Foster.
Miss Barbara Piniliam, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Pinkham of
Deering. formerly residents OF this
town, has been selected for the lead
ing part in the Senior class play at
the Deering High school. Miss Pink
hams friends are much gratified at
the news as it is considered quite an
honor. there being over 200 in the
class. Mr.. and Mrs. Finkham and
family will occupy cottage on Lake
Maranacook next summer and il is
hoped that Miss Pinkham will start a
class in elocution during her stay
here.
Mrs. Lottie York has been engaged
to coach the speakers at the annual
pr-ze speaking contest at Monmouth
Academy.
Miss Beatrice Adams of Bates COL
lege is in town. called here by the ILL.,
ness of her mother. Mrs. W. T.
Adams.
EAST-Mrs. Lizzie Sampson of
Dixfield was a guest of her brother.
Harry Cushman for the weekend.
The Willing Workers will have a
special meeting with Mrs. Alice Irish
on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Baker and Mrs.
Mary Briggs passed Friday at ]. G.
Cushman's.
:. f. Packard and a f. Brair1ard
attended the carnival at Augusta Sat
urday.
The Ladies' of the Thursday club
will give supper at the church on
Thursday night. Feb. 90, at 6 O'Clock
which will be followed by an address
by Josiah Taylor of Augusta, of the
Educa tiDnat Departrnant
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07

IS THIS REAL? IS IT THE SET PURPOSE OF the
editorial writer Dover Index to carry into enec
even at the polls November and vote for only nOs
whom he knows to competent to act and VINO VIII hon
esv perform the duties he nominated to carry nto
effect when sent to the legislature? The appeal as print
cd last week sounds all rght-but the same preeecon
and campaign announcement of purpose nave Deeh ae
so many election years of the past that we hesate "
embrace the things set as the standard Dy "Ile
of all creeds and affiliations Here is what he has 10
say
GAS is usual in campaign years we are hearing en-
+ire oo much of who is to the party candidate tor
Senator Congressman member Of the Legislature etc., as
political rewards for party services or grancaIoH
personal ambition and not eonugh about the issues
and what the candidates really stand for 1t is all rlgn
and proper to give consideration to the ability cnaIacIe
and record candidates but is also important to know
bv they are candidates and what they propose to do IL
elected Delaware people need at Washington men VINO
will represent them who will help to get laws tnat they
need prevent passage of laws that would be injurious
to them and trim down the exravagment appropriation OF
money that keeps up taxes. = Our Legislative
sessions have become nightmare to many citizens So
many crazy laws enacted because members want to
seem to done something No matter Whlch party Is
in power the unnecessary clerks, employees ana
expense follows We should like to see Legislature
meet in Dover and start in without feeling it necessary
TO CODY the last One For instance the Speakers need
clerks or senOgrapher the telephones and the telephone
clerks and several other clerks and employees ought to
be cut out It is possible for Legislature to save the
State half the usual cost Of the modern session. Why not
send to the Legislature who will do it. Then let us
trimming of appropriations all along the line and
an abolition of the commissions about three
four We need Legislature made up of serious men of
sense enough that Delaware can't continue to
play the part of drunken spendhrif Then need to
get rid officers refuse neglect to enforce the
and to provide for safeguarding elections
and enforcing every criminal law statute books
especially dry laws We don't rap to see any
mans ambition hold Office gratifed We want to
institutions preserved laws respected and our
people, of whom of modest MEANS burdened as
little possible by taxes 1t is what party and its caR
didates really stand with not what
it honor or reward with the plmos of Office"
This reads all rght-but experience has shown that
those who have been the cdest in demanding reform
leaders organization of the legislature to grab off the
Offices with the attendant allowances But we endorse the
idea of getting back practical business session of our
legislature By this do not parsimonious pol
icy that would stop progress and improvement. Let's
think it over anyway
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07

IF NO ONE ELSE IS AVAILABLE as candidate
always run Thomas F. Bayard, seems to be the setueu
policy of the Democratic party in Delaware Inomas
seems to be willing to be accommodating. This deduc-
ton is justified by recent announcement by MI Bay
ard that he will be candidate Tor Ootn tne SHUT anu
1 term in the limited States Senate as a member from
delaware to succeed Senator T. Coleman du Pont rom
Bavard is keabe young but his greatest asset aS
political candidate the fact that he is son Oh tne
late Ambassador Thomas F. Bayard who so signay rep
resented Delaware the United States Senate ior
terms and was honored by President Cleveland Dy ap
i1+r,on+ IN Great Britain as Ambassador If no one
else will permit their name offered as the great sac
ifce on the Democratic ticket next November 1t is prO
ably patriotic act for Mr.. Bayard to step into tne
breecb.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
A CORK1NG CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT

Republicans, and friends Of good government gener-
ally could make better of their money than to have
printed in their entirety the proceedings of the American
Federation of Labor at Cincinnati and distribute the
pamphlets broadcast the country In other way
the public be adequately apprised Of the hold that
Mr. GOmpers and his associates have acquired over the
labor Under their cunning and experienced
direction speaker after speaker denounced the COURTS con-
demned the President called for the veto of court decisions
by Congress- assaed the Chief Justice of the United
State induged other radical gestures that would
have been far becoming in concave Of Russian
Reds than in meeting of the representatives of inteli-
gent wage earners.
Probably not five per cent of the workers in this
country subscribe to the preposterous theories advocated
at Cincinnati yet the meeting was so manipulated as to
make appear that every radical resolution offered
and adopted with the enthusiastic approval of American
wage The security of our government depends
the producing classes Of it's citizens Nothing is more
certain than that they want change in the form OF gov
enment outlined in the Constitution They recognize
that courts their rights better than they are
safeguarded in any other country They are the first to
appeal to the courts when their rights are invaded and
they would be the last to the power of the courts
weakened by any such revolutionary schemes as those
proposed Cincinnati Yet Gompers and his ieuten-
ants derive their whole influence through their spurious
claim that they speak minds of millions of honest
toiers
Comparatively few members of labor organizations
will what really transpired at Cincinnati They
take the trouble to study the unpreJudlced &C
counts of the meetings. and their minds will be filled with
articles appearing in certain labor Journals which are
merely the mouthpieces Of Mr. Gompers and his facuon
Are there not leaders in the ranks of labor apprecaue
of the protection and opportunity that our government
throws around them who will rise up and repudate the
Gompers dictatorship? "Ogarchy" is favor1te epithet
with that gentleman when referring to the government at
Washington but it had truer application than
when applied to control over the labor movement
in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07

IF ATTENTION is given to who compose the
great bulk of persons engaged in breaking proOon
laws any daily paper report of arrests maoe Oh ose
have been taken for breaking the law it will be seen that
fullv nne-enhs of those arraigned IN the CITY COURTS VI
Wilmington Philadelphia, New York and IN fact all Vne
larger towns of the country not Americans but lore
ign born Most being of italian, Russian German OF from
the middle countries of Europe Fines IN money mean Du'
little to those people, and imprisonment carries Dus M
terror if they are permitted to carry on their uegal
traffic for an unobsructed period of several monns Inc
sres punishment for all foreign born offenders, Will De
to add deportation from America back to Europe as tne
final sentence be enforced in their case In the ueA
of Dover last week. the editorial writer who IS generaV
admitted to be H. Hughes, Esq., approves the de-
termination of City Judge Daniel Hastings of Wilmington
h odd nnrisonment to the penalties imposed upon those
guiltv of breaking the prohibition laws in Delaware lie
says:
owe commend the attitude Of Municipal Judge Hast
ings on the enforcement of the liquor laws lie is re-
ported to have announced that the selling OF lntocans
liquors must stop in Wilmington and that fines would Dc
done away with and that all volaOrs would serve time
prison. also that this does not mean men alone OuC
wine it out all will be dealt with alike women mcuoec
though they may have children at their breast ana 81
thew should We have had enough of leniency TO sucl
offenders Another class, and large one seems 10 nave
+bs far escaped That the volaors of the law mths
the quantity that can have in possession W.
should 20 after fellows with stocked cellars ana slue
boards If we are to have the law enforced WInouI Ie
noct o nersons as it should be- let Judge Hastings ge
after the tony bunch of offenders and put them IN jail
~ foc+ would he far more wholesome than sending vi
the women with children at their breasts But what ha
onr Acknowledgement to say about breaking up pooues
ging in the rest of the State The State la" Is Iar o
effective than the Federal law. All that we neeo Is ue
+ermined prosecuting officers. If the Governor ana tn
next legislature will give this and the Levy courts W"
in+ +be right sort of constables the enforcement
our dry laws will become real and the result Will De al
inspiration to other States.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07

THE CARLISLE FIRE COMPANY, of Milford, winners
of the Governor William D. Denney Cup at the First An
nual Convention of Delaware State volunteer Fle
mems Association at Laurel last year, hope to WIN inc
cup again this year when the association meets IN an
nual convention at Dover next Wednesday, This cup IS
awarded to the fire company having the largest NUMBER
of members either active associate IN line previous "
the parade Lists containing the names OF members O
the many fire companies which are members OF the aS-
soeaon have forwarded to the secretary Oh tne OF
anizaon None than those whose names nave Deeh
presented will allowed to take part in the contest Io
the cup In order win the trophy it will be necessary
for every associate of the Carlisle Fire Company
to 90 to Dover next Wednesday. Any man who mas ac
cened an associate membership in the local fire company
owes it to the organization the town. as well as hsel
IN take part in the parade to be held The Denney Cup
must be won at two consecutive conventions OF the FIRE
mems Association to the permanent properly o
anv one fire company. Should company from another
town win the cup next week. Milford will lose an excel
lent opportunity to capture this handsome trophy AsSO
cite members should lay their plans now to AID the Gar
isle Fire Company "bring home the bacon 1t Will De
beautiful addition the trophy room which VIII De
par of the magnificent rehouse which VIII De erec
ed bv the company in the not distant future
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07

A LETTER HAVING REFERENCE to the construc-
ton of plant which would manufacture artificial silk and
other products like character received at the once
of The Milford Chronicle last week. 1t written by
resident of Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania at which place
nlant of this character is located The communication
called attention the fact that such plant would IN all
probability be located Delaware and that the residents
Of Now Castle were trying to the industry locate at
that eitv After detailing the advantages to be derived
from snch manufacturing enterprise, the suggestion was
made that efforts be made to interest the omcas OF ne
conanv to locate in Milford This letter has been hand
cd IN the Milford Chamber Commerce. and is suppos-
ed that it will be investigated From another source we
are informed that only nducement being offered the
company by the town of New Castle is the gift OF sue
land on which to the buildings to be used by the
companv If the venture is that has the ear-narKs
of beng valuable asset to the town, strenuous eHOrI
sboud be made by Chamber of Commerce to nave II
locate here but if, as is frequently the case "ne new
companies seek site it is simply stock selling scneme
the town will be better off without it, At any rate 1t
should be looked into.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07

HARRIsONs NURSERIES have invited the Peninsula
Horticultural Society the Maryland Society to hold
their summer meeting the Harrison orchards at Ber-
lin Md on Friday July IA, and the invitation has been
accented The Harrson's will lunch and the visitors
will be taken to see their large commercial orchards
Ground Borlin and vicinity There are number of these
orchards and visit to them will be instructive and inter-
esng At the close the trip the train will be taken
to Ocean City, Nd, where the evening will be enjoyed on
the beach,
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07

CIVIL WAR IN IRELAND is the result OF the IN
beren propensity Irish people to oppose measures
f government of kind that is oHered IN re-
sponse to the almost universal demand for independent
government for Ireland Great Britain has atter many
centuries of rule the celtic isle which forms so great
part of that nation granted the right to the people OF
ireland to hold referendum through general electon
on the question permitting ireland to form Repuonc
under the flag of country The result was largely IN
favor of forming the government and adopting the treaty
proposed The protestant counties of northern Ire
land voted overwhelmingly to remain as part Oh Great
Britain while the other, and more than three-fourtns Oh
Ireland voted for Repubic-which is very similar 10
the government of Canada and Australia both now mpor
tant parts of the British Empire The minority OF radca
Tsbnen in the past voting for republic, who demanoeu
absolute severance the entire Irish island from e
British Empire to organized new nation nave re-
belled AGAINST the expressed vote of the people ana
cd civil war with most bitter annimoses Expressed
in the form of assassination kidnapping and muir
der of prominent citizens The Ae government has re-
sisted the rebels and until the back bone of the minority
is broken will e peace in Ireland The fact IS
shown by the W9k of rebels that Ireland as "nol
is not yet gady for segovernment The irish are one
of 0dest peoples under civilized government ana nave
one of the Oldest languages almost forgotten
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07

THE TARIFF is a political issue. 1t is not parti-
san question" says Democratic periodical Not part-
san eh the Republican party declared in favor of
protective tariff and the Democratic party declared in
favor traditional attitude-tha protection is un-
constitutional.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07
OURYFIREMEN EXPECT
TO WIN DENNEY CUP

Continued from first page)
John Jacobs
Kitchline
Harry Lindale
Joseph LOfland
Eugene Murphy
Harry Pettyjohn
James r. Pierce
Lewis Ryder
George Ryder
j. Salevan
NIinos Scott
E. S. Valiant
]. Mccoy Wilson
Associate Members
Abbott, Samuel
Abbott, c. D.
Abbott, William G.
Ackerman, William H.
Abbott, G. H.
Allen, Carl
Abbott, G. M.
Archer, A. b.
Atkins, Edward
Abbott, Shovel
Affeld, Edward
Abelman, Benjamin
Abbott, Emily
Adams, Joseph
Banning, W. T.
Bennett, Henry c.
Benson, Vernon
Belts, ]. H.
BOyce, W. H.
Buckson, William c., Jr.
Barker, Charles
Banning, R. B.
Bridgeman, Giles.
Bridgeman, John
Bennett, Henry
Barrett, DR.. w. X.
Bennett, Freeman ].
Baynum, Robert G..
Bennett, Amos
Burn, Wallace
Bratten, E. H.
Boyce, David
Buell., William
Belts, William
Bennett, Mark
Bennett, Winter
Bennett, G. Claude
Bennett, Nelson
Bennett, Allen
Causey, T. P.
Cannon, James
Cannon, Roy
Cannon, o. T.
ChOrmann, Charles
CoOpersmith, D.
Carey, G. P.
Clendaniel, Mark
Clifton, Harold G.
Clendaniel, William
Coffin, Potter
Collins, Daniel G.
Collins, Darwin S.
Collins, T. Carlisle -
Courtney, James T.
Davis, Geo. H. of ].
Davis, James L.
Dryden, Rev. E. c.
Dyer, Albert D.
Denney, William F.
Deputy, H. M.
Davis, Clarence
Davis, John
Davis, Geo. Of E.
Downing, N. B.
Dryden, E. c., Jr.
Davis, M. L.
Dorsey, William
Davis, F. W.
Davis, Thomas
Deputy, Herschel
Davis, j. G.
Draper, Thomas, Jr.
Denney, Grover G.
Dyer, Frank
Deputy, William
Dunn, Joseph
Davis, w. H.
Daugherty, Shockley
Davis, Robert D.
Davis, Robert P.
Denney, William H.
Deputy, Frank
Deputy, James H.
Derrickson, R. A.
Dickerson, Augustus
Draper, Geo. H, Jr.
. Elliott, Joseph
Evans, Llewellyn -~~
Ennis, Harry s-~
Emory, Clarence H.
g3ory, Harry
Emory, Charles
Eisenberry, Clifton
Emory, Clarence
Evans, S. c., Jr.
Farrow, Hoey S.
Fields, Joseph
Fox, Valvert
Fox, Lucius
Gray, William
Graves, L. B.
Grier, Frank r.
Grier, Humes
Grier, Louder
Grier, Davis R.
Grier, Frank L.
Grier, Geo. S.
Grier. G.. Layton
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-07

uAP5 0OhA
Jump, Herbert
Jackson, L.
Johnson, Clarence
Johnson, Herman
Johnson, William J.
Kirby, Thomas A.
Kirby, Schuyler
Kelley, Clifford
Kenton, William
Kirby, James
LeCOmpte, John
Lindale, Bryan
Lacy, Isaac w.
Legar, Jesse
Lynch, George
Legates, Harry
Lank, William E.
Lewis, Frederick B.
Mag, Delno E.
Maloney, George
Manlove, w. E.
Marshall, G. Chester
Marshall, DR.. S. M. D.
Marvel, Grover c.
Mayhew, James C.
Mayhem, John E.
Messick, Edwin P.
Mitten, H. Conner
Mullholland, Harry
Mullholland, John H.
MalOney, Oscar
--Macklin, Ernest
Messick, Geo. E.
Mills, B. w.
Manlove, George
Marshall, DR.. William
Matthews, L. ].
Masten, Burton
Marvel, Howard
Mills, Geo..
Mccartney, Bryan J.
McClarey, Cecil
McFaul, Wallace
McKnatt, Paul
McKnatt, Isaac
Mccullough, H. D.
Mccullough, H. D., Jr.
Nutter, Alfred
Nutter, William B.
Noelte, Frank
Otwell, Ira
Orkin, Isaac
Pettyjohn, Horace
Pettyjohn, James K.
Pierce, Edward c.
Pierce, Harry J.
Pierce, M. Haswell
Pierce, Willard R.
Pierce, William ].
Pierce, Robert B.
Pierce, T. D.
Paisley, Charles
Postles, Frank
Powders, w. G.
Peet, ROLAND
Powell, A. w.
Prettyman, Charles G.
Prettyman, Larey W.
Parsons, T. V.
Parks, Maurice
Poetschke, Paul \
Prettyman, J. Holland
Roberts, DR.. Evans
Russell, Clarence
Ryan, John
Rogers, Edward
Roosa, T. o.
Rosa, Jacob
Rosa, Alexander
Ramsey, William
Reynolds, T. c.
Ruhl, DR.. F. P.
Reed, Geo. E., Jr.
Reed, Geo. T.
Reedy, Frank
Reynolds, Silas M.
Robinson, J. Earle
Robinson, William B.
Rodney, Geo. T., Jr.
Russell, Geo. G.
Richardson, William II.
Roach, Theodore
SkeWis, J. H.
Skewis, ]. Paul
Sipple, w. V.
Smith, Edward T.
Simpson, J. Pierce
Sapp, William o.
Short, John w.
Shilling, Robert E.
Salevan, J. Frank
Sapp, Howard
Shute, Raymond
Smith, John B.
Sipple, W., ", Sr.
Swain, George
Sharp, DR.. John
Seney, Albert -..~,.r'~''
Smith, lester
Savage, Ebe T.
Stuart, Clarence
Smith, ]. Wesley
Still, Geo. J.
Still, William H.
Shockley, William
Stearns, R. H.
Simpson, Carl
Still, Alexander
Sammons, William G.
Simpson, Seward
ShoEt, I. D.
Smith, J. T.
Smith, William G.
Salmons, Harold I.
Salmons, James o.
Short, Stanley P.
Simpson, Geo. M.
Simpson, I. Thomas
Smith, Asbury
Gilt. CTo-o,,an n
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
KNIGHTS iOF COLUMBUS
OFFER SPECIAL COURSE

~
Joseph j. Teshaus, special supreme
agent Of the Knights of Columbus,
appeared at large gathering of the
local council of that order. Wednes-
day evening at its regular meeting
and made report Of the work the
Knights of Columbus have been do
ing for the ex-service men since the
close of the war. n
With the funds that were left ov-
er from those provided by the public
during the War Chest drives at the
beginning of the war, amounting to
nearly $45,O0O,000, the supreme
council of the Knights of Columbus
devised a plan whereby every ex-
service man, who could show an hon
orable discharge, regardless Of color,
race or creed, has been given an op-
portunity to take up study of any
special line that he wished to- finish
through the establishment of night
school in places where the attendance
would warrant it, and to provide for
those who were unable to attend these
ScnOOlS Cnero are correspondence
courses covering every subject. These
courses cost the ex-service men moth
ing, and all are entitled to them if
they desire to enroll.
Mr.. Teshaus stated that if anyone
knew of an ex-service man who wish
ed to improve himself by study, he
should consult the secretary of the
local council, who can give him all
the necessary information for enroll
ment. {