davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01
WEST GRANT

, Ruth Miller spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr.. Welder had drinking cups in
stalled in his barn Monday.
Anton Waller sawed wood for Mr..
Miller and Mr.. Welder this week.
Miss Emma Welder spent Thanks
giving with her brother, Chas Welder
A large crowd attended the program
and pie social at the schoolhouse Fri
day evening.
Clara Stranger, of Conrath, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her cOus-
ms, Bertha and Laura Stranger.
In many towns the women complain
that they can't get into the card clubs,
but none of them have fOun1 fault
because they could not find places in
the study classes.-Eau Claire Leader.
Calling it flexible tariff does not
necessarily mean that, 1T isn't about
The stiffest yet.-Manila Bulletin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01
NEW HUTCHINSON
here is so school this week.

There is so school this week.
C. e. Case bought a cow from ]
Macomber.
f. M. Ridout butchered a fine hog
Monday.
G. e. Case recently installed a lit.
ter carrier in his barn.
r. E. Davis and family moved
from New Hutchinson to Kief.
Arthur Burt, of Minnesota, is Wis.
iting his children at J. Alvord's.
HI. Houser delivered meat at Anna
coy and New Hutchinson Wednesday
Ernest Case is having good luck
trapping, having caught Is mink.
Lem Brown, of Weyerhaeuser, made
a business trip to this neighborhood
Saturday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01
WEST GROW

Mrs Albert Van Heesch is stay
ing at Crabbs this week.
Mrs j. Crabb and Mrs. e. L. Jay
are on the sick list this week.
Mrs. f. LaPorte, Of Gladstone,
Mich, arrived here Sunday morning
for visit at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Pleasant Williams.
Clarence Diederich arrived here
Monday morning from Milwaukee.
where he is employed. He returned
Wednesday smorning, accompanied by
his brother, Ray.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01

And after everything was said
and done it happened just as it al
ways does in the story book, and
Dellora is going to marry Lester
in the spring and be happy ever
after When Mrs John G Gates
died she left the enormous Gates
fortune of $38OO0,000 to Dellora
Angel, who was just s'"eet little
girl in St. Charles, I 9elorra's
father. r. F. Angel. wes made adj
ministrator.a .lt
While Dellora was in school at
St. Charles she had a sweetheart
whose name was Lester Norris.
Money or no money, Lester was
wild about her, but Papa Angel
said Dellora must have her chance.
So he took her away and she saw
many wonderful people, and sew
eral times it was said she had be-A
come engaged to some notable or
other ..
But Lester knew the girl behind
the gold and Dellora knew and
when she had met everybody and
learned lot about men she was
certain she was right i'll the first
place and there never could be any
body but Lester whose father is
the village undertaken Now Del
Asra is 20 and her engagement 10
lester announced. Photo shows
Miss Dellora and her fancee, Lester
Norris, q. budding artist >
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mark Tatro was one of our lucky
hunters this season.
j. Hunter shipped car of stock to
South st. Paul Monday.
Miss Helen Rathbun attended the
institute at Ladysmith Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith spent Sun
day at Frank Mattison's in the Blue
Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Meyers and fam
lily spent Sunday at r. Bachman's at
Becky Greek.
A. F. Smith sawed wood Saturday.
Little Robert Smith is suffering
with an attack of tOnsilitis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01

When it comes to voting, experts
shows the Importance of the old dodge
of making good impression on the
Eve of the Election. -London Opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
Woodland Water Mains

A decision was rendered by the
public utilities commission Monday
in the case of Carl G. Jordan and
others against the Woodland Light
G. Water company, ordering the COM
pany to make extensions to its six
inch water main in the village of
Woodland, Washington county.
The decision states that the Wood
land Light & Water company shall
locate upon the extensions such num-
Der Of hydrants and at such location
as shall be agreed upon and deter
mined between the company and the
municipal officers of the town of
Baileyville. If the company and the
municipal officers are unable to agree,
or II the town Of Baileyville does not
consent to accept and pay for addi-
tional hydrant service, the public
utilities commission, upon application
of either party interested, after notice
and hearing will make such modifi-
cations as the circumstances will re-
quire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
HEARINGS IN
ACCIDENT CASES

Major Arthur L. Thayer Of Bangor,
chairman of the Maine Industrial Ac-
cident commission, has assigned hear
ings as follows:
Eva A. Bowden. widow Of Arthur
C. Bowden, VS.. Cumberland county
and U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co., in
surers; petition for an award Of COM
pensation; hearing set for Tuesday.
May 2, at 10 A. NJ, in the common
council room at Portland; A .h'lr l..
Robinson attorney for the petitioner
and Strout & Strout attorneys for the
insurance company.
Michael Kennedy VS.. the A. r.
Wright Co. and the Travelers iosur-
ance Co., insurers; petit,or lor q re-
view Of an agreement, hearing set
for Tuesday. May at 10 A. NJ, in
the common council room at Portland.
Freeman Rines VS.. the Marine
Hardware Equipment Co. and the
Federal Mutual Liability Insurance
Co., insurers; petition for review Of
an agreement: hearing set for Tues
day. May 2, at 10 A. NJ, in tn" COM
mon council room at Portland: Will
liam B. Mahoney, attorney for the
petitioner.
Peter Malone VS.. the Portland Wood
Handling Co.; petition for an award
OF compensation and review OF an
agreement; hearing set for Tuesday,
May 2, at 1 A. NJ, in the common
council room at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Agnes Ayres, Jack Holt, Walter
HERS, George kuwa Stars in
bought and Paid For"

HERS, George kuwa Stars in
Bought and Paid For"
Bought and Paid For" was a cruel
boast he hurled at her. Yes, all but
her self-respect had been Bought
and Paid For" and that could never
be bought.
See what it all led to in this
mighty whirl of emotion. Coming to
the Opera House tomorrow and
Thursday. George Broadhursts ia
nous stage drama Bought and Paid
For" translated to the screen by Will
liam de Mile as paramount special
production, and interpreted by a
sterling cast headed by Agnes Ayres
and Jack Holt. Only door between
her and her drink crazed husband
only thin panel of wood separating
her from her dearest possession
and every moment the fiend in the
man was triumphing. What was
she to do? What was to be the end?
If wife marries her husband not
loving him, and solely because his
wealth will rescue her family from
poverty, is she bound for life to his
will? Such is the striking problem
presented in Bought and Paid For"
I bought you and 1 paid for you-and
now you are mine, thus the million
aire husband, ground and spurred
heel of humiliation into the beauti-
full soul of his wife.
: A two reel comedy, news weekly
and the Opera House orchestra all
go to make splendid mid week pro-
gram.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

Insurance Commissioner G. Walden
Smith announced Monday that he
contemplated making a formal ruling
within 30 days covering his decision
regarding the increased premium for
workmen's compensation insurance.
This increase Is asked by the Nation
al Council on Workmen's compensa-
ton insurance and the National asso-
,..t,on az Mutual Casulty Companies.
r,p.,a m .ag the SO carrier companies
in Maine.
"Th. natter" said Insurance Com
missioner smith Monday. lis of the
most important character, and to full
j. consider the demands of the COM
panlls for the proposed increases,
SPECIAL and supplementary schedules
..-e been requested by the insurance
Gcpa.tm ut in order that data may be
c..4.acd OF all companies for the
years lsl5-l92l inclusive.
After | have had an opportunity to
stG4y tho figures submitted decision
Mi. lie made. and n the meantime,
tnc old rates Will remain in force.
That the matter is Of the utmost
Importance IS readily appreciated
when / submit a few of the classical
tons for which increases have been
asked that would be affected by the
change.
Farm labor, 81 per cent; bakeries.
= per cent; croameries and diaries,
rs per cent. yarn manufacturing. 50
per cent; clothing manufacturing so
per cent; laundries, IS per cent; boot
and shoe manufacturing. c. per cent;
bag manufacturing. CT per cent; sash.
door and blind manufacturing. 40 per
cent; wooden ware manufacturing,
- per cent; textile machinery manu-
hcturing. ia per cent; machine
shops 81 per cent; concrete block
manufacturing 263 per cent; paper
manufacturing Gall kinds SO per
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
Changes Of Pastors
Methodist Conference

The following changes were made
in the appointments of pastors at
the Methodist conference at Machlas
last week:
Eastern District-Thomas White
side, Superintendent. Addison and
Columbia, Frank S. Williams, Sup
ply. Alexander Circuit, Lloyd Z.
Kingsley, supply: Alton circuit, Don
aid c. Lewis; Brewer, Chester Shut
terrified: Calais, First Church (Mill-
town.. Henry c. Smith. supply; ut
Ter, Miss Mildred E. Thomas, sup
ply; Sanford circuit, William A. Dun
ham; Derby, Andrew Swash, supply:
Eddington, John E. Blake; Harring-
ton, NJ. a. Gordon; Hodgins and Lin
neus, Roy G. Dalzell; Rowland and
Westfield, Wilder Bender, supply;
Jacksonville. Herbert S. Mellican,
supply; Mapleton, Isaac G. Cheney,
supply; Mars Hill and Bridgewater,
George L. Pressly; Mattawamkeag
and VIM, supply; Milo and Brown
vile. Charles S. Smith; North Bucks
port, William c. McGraw, supply;
Orono and Saltwater, G. L. Fairchild
and Lawrence P. Porter, supply; Or
rington and North Orrington, Mrs. A
l.. Mcdonald; Orrirgton Center and
South Orrington, r. A. Calderwood
Pembroke and West Pembroke, f. s.
Fowle; South Robbinston and North
Perry, Richard H. Maybe; Sullivan
circuit, Herbert b. Knowles, supply;
Surry circuit, John D. McGraw: :
Vanceboro, Lambert Lake and Forest
City, William E. Green, supply;
Washburn, f. L. Taylor, supply; West
fremont, E. /. Blaisdell.
Western District-J. H. Gray,
Superintendent; Atkinson. NJ. Z.
Whitney, supply; Brooksville circuit,
to be supplied; Castine. p. P. Kelly;
Clinton and Benton, S. w. Brooks;
Damarscotta and Mills, S. H. Webb,
supply: Dixmont, f. G.. Smith, sup
ply; Dover-F oxcroft. Joe II. Howes;
Dresden and Dresden Mills, w. L.
Braden: East Boothbay, to be sup
piled; East Corinth and Corinth, De-
witt c. Baldwin; East Pittston, f. S.
Gasan, supply; Harmony, NJ. A. Rob
inson; Kineo- Redwood, tc be sup
piled; Lincolnville Center D. E. Har-
rison; New Harbor and Pemaquid,
J. n. Palmer; Randolph and Chelsea,
A. H. Graham; Rockland, E. z. AL
lon; Searsport, A. p. Harrison; Sc
bee circuit, NJ. f. Whitney, supply:
Searsport and North Searsport, \. c.
Atwood; Sheepscott and Newcastle,
J. A. Stephenson, supply: Southport,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

is passed, the military authorities will
be able to complete their plans AM
p them into execution.
The War Department trainiI sys.
TEN for the Citizens Military Train.
il camp provides for three years q.
summer TIA hing, for the prepa ratio1I
of young men for appointment as Of.
ficers in the organized reserves. The
/ training camps are designated re-.
spectively as rcd, white and blusI
camps. The red camp is for the be-.
ginners. The white camp is for .hoss
who have reached the non commits.
stoned officer stage, and the blue cam,I
is for those who are preparing fo-|
appointment as commissioned ofhcenI
: Graduates from last year cam,
who wish TO return this year will b,
designated for the white camp. Tht-
Will be given preference over otbe.I
applicants for the white camp. Al.
plicants for the red camp OF J.. veal
who were qualified hut not accepted
of account of the lack OF sufficient ap.
preparation will be given preferenc,
over all applicants for the rcd camp
this year.
List Of county representative. rI
Maine follows:
State chairman Philip Z. Sharpe. 81
Gray street, Portland.
Androscoggin county: Major Roger
A. Green. Chamber OF Commerce
Lewiston.
Lincoln county: DIR. James vi
Loughlin, Damariscotta.
Aroostook count: Poul II. Powers
Esq. Houlton.
Cumberland and Sagadahoc coun.
ties: Philip b. Sharpe. G Gray stree,
Portland.
Franklin county: DR.. C. L. Prat.
Pennington.
kennebec county: Samuel Titcomb.
Esq, Augusta.
Somerset county: Roy L. Marstor
Esq. Skowhegan.
PiscataqLis county: Newell ralmet
Esq, Dover-Foxcroft.
Knox and Waldo counties: NiltorI
NJ. Griffin. Esq, Clerk OF Courts
Rockland
oxford county: Albert BcllvcauI
Esq, Rumford.
York county: Perley II. Ford, Esq,
Sanford s;at1. Bank Bldg. Sanford
Penobscot count: Lieat. Harry "
smith, Al Hammond street. Bangor.
Washington county: Lieut.. Cfarle'I
l. Davis. postmaster. PASSPORT.
Hancock county: Foster Newcomb
Bucksport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

Charles w. Wilson, Past Master AL
bert Chamberlain called the meeting
to order. After the usual routine of
business the officers of Cascade
Grange filled the chairs and conferred
the first and second degrees on a class
of 35 candidates. Then the candidates
and visiting members marched to the
dining-room where supper was served
to about 200 people. The next regu-
lar meeting will be held Friday eve
ming, May with East Nassalboro as
guests.
Mrs. Charles Robinson of the Au-
gusta road was called to Skowhegan
Friday by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. r. B. Cole and of her
grandfather, Fred Hines.
The Sebasticook Literary club will
meet Tuesday at the homo of Mrs.
George w. Patterson on Bay street.
Charles w. Crawford of Augusta,
who is an executive of the Maine
Wool Gorwers' association was a bus
mess caller in town Friday.
Rev. James L. Corson of Rockland
was a guest at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. F. S. Garland on the Gar
land road, recently.
Miss Ella Hewens, manual training
teacher in the Oakland and Winslow
schools, hid the misfortune to lose
her personal property in the fire that
destroyed the house on Elm street,
Watervilc, where she was stopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2erham Foster of
Beacon street are the parents of
daughter born Thursday. The little
miss weighed pounds and has been
named Emily Shirley.
Mrs. T. H. Hersom of Clin.-n ave-
nue. went to Lewiston C-turdtJ where
she will meet her daughters, Miss
Gladys Hersom of Greene. Here they
will pass a few days with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
SMITH FELL OFF
TO LITTLE MORE
Than A SHADOW
Ten Years of Stomach
Trouble Finally End
ed When He Got Tan
lac, States Augusta
Citizen ,

1.-TWO bottles OF Tanlac put me in
fine shape. and I'm thinking there
must be many others in the fix was
in who would be glad to know how it
helped me-" said Charles H. Smith,
Riverside Drive, r. +. D. l, Augusta,
Me.
For ten years suffered with indi-
gestion, which finally became so bad
that my food would lie in my stom-
ach and bloat me up SO l could
scarcely breathe and my heart beat
like a trip hammer. Pains in my
stomach kept me in misery day and
night and 1 fell off in weight until /
was almost a shadow. I was badly
constipated, and had such spells of
dizziness that two or three times 1
fell right down.
II thought l would never find any
thing to help me, but it's a fact, after
taking only two bottles of Tanlac,
I'm feeling as well today as a man
could wish, and have gained seven
pounds in weight. All who suffer
as I did certainly ought to try Tan
lac"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
French -Ettinqer

A wedding of interest to many In
Palmyra and Pittsfield took place at
the UniversalNst parsonage on Forest
street Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock
when Miss Estella +. Ettinger of this
town became the bride of Reginald
r. French of Palmyra. The impress
sive double ring service was per-
formed by the Rev. Sidney j. Willis,
pastor of the Universalist church.
Saturday morning, Mr.. and Mrs.
French left for parts unknown for a
wedding trip and on their return
will make their home in Palmyra.
Mr.. and Mrs. French have many
friends who extend congratulations
and well wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

it to others, as am sure it will be
great help to all sick women. 1t is a
wonderful medicine, and give you
permission to use my testimonial and
my photograph. Mrs. EMMA
BAKER, 80 S. East ST., Lebanon,
Indiana.
These letters recommending Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ought to convince women of the great
worth of this medicine in the treat-s
ment of ailments to which they are
often subject.
Mrs. Baker calls it ga wonderful
medicine" If you are su ffering
from troubles women often have, or
feel all run down, without any ambi-
ton or energy for your regular work,
take Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1t is a natural restorative
and should help you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
Watch Your Step Today!

watch Your Step" the new Gold
wyn picture coming to the Colonial
theatre today is light comedy with
many thrilling situations. It is the
work of Julien Josephson, who has
written many Of Charles Rays sue
cesses. Cullen Lands, one of the
youngest leading men on the
screen, has the role Of a city
sport who, through a series
Of accidents, finds himself in
the role Of tramp in a small town.
Here he hides against the law, but
finds that he cannot guard his heart.
The result is inevitable. In the end,
justice overtakes the hero; and he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
To Issue Bonds

The public utilities commission
Monday rendered a decision author
izing the Camden & Rockland Water
company to issue and sell at not less
than s. per cent. Of its par value and
accrued interest, its first consolidat-
ed mortgage bonds in the sum Of
100000. The discount on the bonds Is
to be amortized over the period Of the
life Of the bonds and annually each
years proportion of such discount is
to be deducted from the income in ac-
cordance with the rules of classical
ton Of the public utilities commits
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02

Whereas. Rose C. Norton. Of FAY:
cite, county OF Kenncbec and state q!
Maine, by her mortgage deed datsG
December Goth. A. ID. 1910. and re-
corded in kennebec Registry Of Deeds
BOOK 49s. Page SAB. conveyed 20 Frank
VI. Wadleigh, of Readfield. county o.
hennebec and State of Maine, Ger.
TAIN lot or parcel of land situated y
said Fayette. and bounded and Do.
scrlbed as follows. to-wit: Beginning
az the southeast corner formed by ths
road Leading from Sanderson's Cornei
over oak Hill and land formerly ownes
owned by Rose G. norton. thence
westerly on said land until il strikes
land formerly owned or occupied D,
sylvester Jones and now owned arc
occupied by o. +. Neal: thence North.
easterly on land OF said Neal 10 me
land known as the old Hutchlnsos
farm and now owned and occupied By
u. ,. Gordon: thence Easterly on w
sald land of L. :. Gordon TO the high'
way: thence Southeriy on said high
way as now used TO the first men.
TONED bound. containing sixty acres
more or less; also a building on ths
opposite side OF the road from ne
mouse on said sixty acres with NJ
right To use the yard belonging 10 sala
building and the right-of-way theret.
ana right TO use the well OF wate
thereon.
And whereas the condition OF said
mortgage has been broken:
NOW therefore. by reason OF W
preach OF the condition thereof es
gage.
Readfeld. Maine. April 21st, 1922,
FRANK NJ. WADLElGH.
BY CHARLES J. COLE.
His Attorney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
BELFAST
Class Baby Receives Highest
Honor-Daylight Saving Not
Probable-L0cal MasOns at
Portland

The baby of a class Of 81 In the
Belfast High school, Miss Katherine
Frost, aged II, has received the
highest honor and will be the third
yaledictorian of the school to attend
Wheaton college, which she will en-
ter next fall. Miss Katherine will be
Is when she is graduated and the
majority of the class are two and
some three years her senior. She is
the youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Orlando L. Frost of Northport
avenue and her progress throughout
her public school life has been mark
ed by unusually high rank. In ad-
dition to her academic course she has
studied music and is an accomplish
ed pianist. The salutatorian is Miss
Mildred Black, daughter Of Mrs. An
ME G. Black, a teacher in the Pierce
school. Miss Black is II and plans
to make teaching her vocation and
to that end will train at the Castine
Normal school, entering next fall.
The graduating exercises will take
place the second week in June.
Belfast will evidently remain true
to standard time, as not word of
contention either way has marred
the placid textbook of the clock.
There are no doubt great many who
would like to have daylight saving,
especially those who drive their cars
and play golf, but the measure was
defeated last year and no one had the
courage to suggest the change again
Portland is the Mecca for Masons
this week and Belfast will be repre-
scented by Morris L. Slugg, deputy
grand master of the Grand Council
and district deputy grand high priest,
who will be the next grand master
of the Grand Council; Allan L. Cur
It's, grand junior warden of the
Grand Lodge; Norman A. Read, rep
resenting Timothy Chase Lodge of
Belfast; James E. Braley, represent
ing Corinthian Royal Arch Chapter;
Warren A. Nichols, representing Pal
estine Commandery, knights Tenn
plar; and Linwood +. Thompson, rep
resenting King Solomon Council, the
oldest in Maine. The Portland ses-
sion of the Grand Masonic bodies
opened this afternoonMNith the Blue
Lodge; the Chapter will meet Tues
Gay, the banquet commemorative
the Tooth anniversary of the consti-
tuition takes place on Wednesday and
the COmmandery on Thursday.
Mcssrs. Read, Curtis and Stephen
son left this morning and the others
will go Tuesday by train and ma
chine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-02
STATE HOUSE
Nat ...n, Of Governor and une Thursday May H. 10 A. M

cent; printing, 60 per cent; truck
men, Il per cent; lumber yards, ia
per cent; hotels, SO per cent; restau-
rants, IS per cent; coal merchants,
7e per cent; grocers, G. per cent;
hardware, 81 per cent; hay, straw
and feed dealers, lis per cent; auto
mobile dealers, IS per cent; colleges
and schools, 81 per cent.
'Inasmuch as so many industries
are affected by this sweeping increase
Of rates, it can readily be seen that
the matter is of the first import to
the business wage paying life of
Maine"