davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Church Notices

GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL church. Rev. W. ]. Lay
ton pastor: Worship and sermon.
1880 A. NJ; church school. II NJ; Ep-
worth League, $50 p NJ: gospel ser
vice. 730 p. M. Mid-week service:
PRAYER service, Wednesday 7.30 p. NJ:
official board meeting in vestry, Mon
day 7.30 =. NJ.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church. Rev. Howard H.
Brown, pastor: 1890 A. NJ. morning
worship with sermon: IL NJ, Bible
school,; $50 and $50 P. NJ, c. f.
meetings; 49,. Happy Hour service.
Mid-week service: 730 Wednesday.
prayer meeting.
SAINT MARKS EPISCOPAL.
church, Rev. Medvlle Mclaughlin
priest in charge: (Second Sunday after
Trinity. 100 A. NJ, holy communion;
1880 A. NJ, holy communion and SER
mon.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society, Will
i!ams street: Sunday services at 1880
4. NJ. subject, God; Sunday school
1850; reading room at the Christian
Science chapel open Wednesday eve
ming from 7.30 TO S.45. Mid-week ser.
vice. Wednesday at O'Clock. Free cir
cuiating library OF authorized Chris
tian Science writings.
SAINT BARNABAS' chapel, Bangor
street at Linden, East Side. Rev. Rush
W. u. Smith vicar tthird Sunday after
Trinity: Evening prayer and address,
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALL
ANCE. First Baptist church. Rev. E.
Aicgman pastor: Sunday school at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Wanted-Sinqers for Pageant

II you can sing note please con-
slider this a personal appeal to help
put over the musical end of the pa
geant to be held July Fourth at the
State House grounds.
Come this morning. IL you can. to
the "Y" at 10 o'clock, when chorus
rehearsal will be held. You know the
songs; all well-known patriotic
melodies and we need you. Although
a good crowd attended the last re-
hearsal. many more are wanted: it
is for Augusta, let your community
spirit expand.
Another rehearsal will be held
Monday morning at 10 o'clock out
doors for the purpose of location and
fixing cues.
Monday evening. the presence of
every singer who can get here is re-
quested at the Y. nj. c. A. at 8 o'clock.
A final rehearsal will be held at
that time and il you have been I'M
able to attend before you will be
welcomed. Everything will be pol
ished up then. ready for the per-
Torrance the following day. Halo
well is helping US wonderfully: show
your appreciation by helping to. c.
Bryce Little will conduct all three
rehearsals. .-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Miss Custa Mosman

Funeral services for Miss Gusta
Mosman who died at the Augusta
State hospital were held Wednesday
afternoon at Lake View cemetery.
Rev. ]. l.. Jenner officiating. She will
be remembered as the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Mosman.
the family living in Wilton for many
years. Mr.. Mosman together with his
brother-in-law, the late John Pike.
conducted a general store in town.
Miss Mosman has never been we'll
since the death of her mother several
years ago and since last November
has been growing more melancholy
until it became necessary to take her
to the hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Mosman in whose family she was
cared for II weeks. were in Wilton
Wednesday. also cousin. Miss
Mosman was AZ years old.--Wilton
letter, Lewiston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
FOOD SPECIALS
. New Things Offered to Tempt
Augusta's Taste

Business at the ]. F. Turner store
has grown so that there are now two
telephones there. 1918 and 1919.
Features for today are genuine
broilers, watermelon. pkgs. Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

Maid seeded raisins for s1.O0; choice
dairy butter. 35c lib; plenty of Pc
nobscot salmon for the Fourth. gem
uine lamb. real native peas from
North Augusta. tinker mackerel and
all kinds of green stuff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Funeral services for the late Alton
r. Getchell will be held at the resi-
dence of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Getchell, SIS Eastern avenue. Au-
gusta, at 230 p. NJ, Sunday, July 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

L. S. Young has received a big
shipment of fresh mackerel to sell
at 1Sc lb today. Also salmon,
swordfish. and halibut. Order baked
beans and 'brownbread early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

At f. Locke's for today and Mon
day:-Native spring lamb, native
peas, chicken and fowl, all green stuff,
watermelons and cantaloupe. Special
on Strawberries 25 cts: large lemons.
30 cts. doz.; new potatoes, IS cts. pix.
in bakery dept, lots of good things
for the Fourth; beans and brown
bread today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

native fowl, genuine spring lamb.
Penobscot salmon and green peas
for Sunday and the Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

At the Sea Products Co. are fresh
salmon, broiled and live Holsters. a
full line of smoked meats for sand
wiches and picnic baskets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

The T. A. Thompson CO. is featur-
ing salmon for the Fourth, new green
peas, spring lamb and a full line of
groceries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

Baked beans and brown bread. maca-
rooms, cakes. pastries, bread, rolls and
doughnuts, everything at the Sum
beam Bakery row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

Landry's Market is featuring
Diplomat homeless chicken, all clear
white meat at &c, and $125 a jar;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

smoked shoulders, zoe h.; beef
tongue, 35c; minced and pressed ham,
23c; frankforts zoe; roast beef lSc;
new potatoes roc PIX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

Those new Mallard's chocolate
peppermint patties at 800, are very
popular at Weber & Hewett's. Other
leaders today are freshly sailed pea
nuts. lbs csc; native broilers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

Grape juice in quart and pint bot
ties at SOC, and 29c; Beechnut gin
ger ale in full-siZed bottles at l5c..
and plenty of green stuffs are the
offerings of +. w. Church,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
TARIFF AND ESSENTIAL ous

A interesting commentary the effects OF the
N Democratic tariff law abolished September 80 last
Is TO be found in bulletin recently Issued by the De-
partment Of Commerce wherein stated that me con-
reports show considerable decrease In the dones
tic essential OIL industry during In 1919 the total
value Of products reported ,7oo oOe; in 1921 the
value had fallen TO ss,s71 OoO decrease of about as
per cent.
When II is discovered that In 1890 tho Importers
brought into this country 100000 worth Of essential
OILS the the domestic manufacture fen of IS
plain New Jersey the leading State in the essential
oil industry producing asa per cent of the total value
OF the products In 1891. with factories engaged
There trtyfvo factories the United State. in
1891. ton located in Connecticut seven IN Indiana ak
in Michigan, nve in New York and one each in Cali
fornia, Pennsylvania and Tennessee These factories
are very small the Of all thirtv-nve o.
gregatins average OF about 500 II is an industry
which has large possibilities for expansion '-rh. de-
crease in production has been accompanied by de-
cresses IN the number OF persons employed" saws the
Census Bureau, in the total amount paid during the
year in salaries and wages and in the OF materials
The Indiana peppermint probably testify 70
the correctness of the named item Our ohief oo
petitors are France. Italy. SPAIN England and the
orient
oils and It is expected thar the little Industry win get
new lease OF life in this country We have an abund
anee Of most OF the materials. There is no reason
why we cannot make the bulk our own essential oils
now that protection is afforded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
Rhodesia Votes to Stand Alone

sons for wishing to retain sep
arats Identity. They opposed the
idea of involving Rhodesih IN the
bitter racial differences whioh have
always been q feature Of South Afr1-
osn politics. They objected to the
bilinSunl system Of education which
would force upon people largely
English speaking instruction in the
Dutch language, and they feared
that by Joining the Union they
would be subjected 10 the risk OF a
greater political separation from
Great Britain than they wished. An
other argument against federation
was the fact that the Union had a
public debt OF almost ,1.ooo,o00,o 900,
some share Of which they might find
Il necessary TO assume.
Great Britain has followed the
election with considerable interest.
II might have pleased her better had
the result been otherwise. for a
strongly British Rhodesia would
have greatly strengthened the Bri-
tish loyslist party IN the Union. The
however, has in Rhodesia a
land rich IN AGRICULTURAL and miner
II resources, with a great future and
what, in the pressne- Is q decided
anomaly. a State without penny
Of debt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
EDITORIAL OPINION

suits appear TO have been accom-
panied by a change OF prohibition
sentiment that, IN view Of the un-
settled state OF public opinion on
this subject, is specially significant.
Returns so far IN. indicate substan-
tial gains IN the forces ehampioning
modification OF enforcement. Re-
ports from Illinois point to over
whsiming sentiment IN that State
for slackenins of enforcement.
From California come reports that
tell tho same story IN a different
form-for in that State the voting
was on the enactment OF State en-
forcing act. The Missouri returns
favoring Senator Reed. a pronounc-
ed opponent OF strict enforcement,
show the same trend.
But IL IS in tho East that tho most
significant wet" gains were made.
The election OF Alfred 2. Smith as
governor OF New York on a platform
opposing bone dry enforcement, and
the election of Edward I. Edwards,
who based his bid for support on
opposition to strict prohibition, as
United States Senator from New
Jersey furnish unmistakable evil
dence OF growing anti-prohibition
sentiment. In this connection the
majorities rolled UP by Smith and
Edwards in New York and New Jer-
sey are especially significant, for
they are of dimensions that. con-
trary to the expectations Of many.
show the woman's vote TO have run
largely against bone dry prohibition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
First Rate Men in Politics

constantly remarked that for Rhe
first time in our history our great
men were serving the government.
Enthusiastic builders of Utopia
drafted plans and hopes based upon
keeping such men in charge. But
with the end OF the war the great
men dropped out as swiftly as they
had come. The stirring motive for
altrulstic service was gone, and nat
urally the service ended.
Right here, IL may well be said.
stands the great unsolved problem
Of American government First rate
theories and policies are all very
well. but they count for very little
II they are worked out by third rate
human beings Americans have de-
vised any number OF ingenious Gus
toms 20 make public life distasteful
10 able citizens. Our whole system
tends to make dffioe holding a futile
career, enticing only 20 those too
lazy or inefficient to hold down real
Jobs. This Is all wrong. everybody
agrees II Is all wrong. but nothing is
done to better conditions. If any
thing. they are growing worse, and
the ievel of ability is tending down
hill. Is there a remedy7 How can
we get our Steinmetses into pubic
lffe7
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
A sHRINKAGE IN Discomfort.


From the New York Tribune.
What little Roadway the Socialist
party has ever made IN the State OF
New York was lost In Tuesdays
election Although IN an effort to
gain strength an alliance with the
Farzner-Jabor party was effected
this year, not one OF tho candidates
OF the combination was elected. Not
ono got a considerable vote save
Charles p. Steinmetz. and no was
voted for not because he was a So
ciaiist but because he was a great
and distinguished electrical engi-
neer. So far as this State IS con-
cerned, discomfort is not OF suffl-
Client extent TO be organized effec-
lively as q political unit.
The only place where It registered
at all in the election was in the
Middle West, where tho Farmer
Labor party has capitalized the re-
current discomfort OF the farmers
that the Greenbackers passed along
to the Popullsts and the Populists,
before they expired as q party, be-
qusathed TO the Non-partisan League,
their heirs, successors and assigns.
In Iowa. Brookhart, the Republican
candidate for Senator, whom the
Farmer-Laborites Endorsed, won by
a big majority. But issues there
were largely local, and Iowa has
enough Republican votes to elect
any Republican candidate for any
thing.
The election showed pretty clear
~ that radlcalism is gaining no
ground IN the United States. The
that It could be united
and built into a great and dangerous
party have produced no facts to
support them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
cANCpR AM IRIS RAvAops

ONE woman in eight and in fourteen dies OF
" cancer So tho public should gladly give deep
thought the medical and advice circulated
during Cancer Week which will begin Sunday and
end on November IS.
Here tho important facts you should know about
this dread disease;
Firs-cancer usually IS caused by chronic irritation
particularly OF the stomach Thirty per OF can
GERS IN and 81 per women are in the ston-
ach.
second-csncer Is not contagious It is not a germ
diseases.
Third-canoer is not hereditary though person
may inherit tendency" physical weakness which
lor-safeguarded may enable develop easily
Fourth-cancer. taken in the early stages often IS
durable in the hands Of medical experts Radlurn is
working wonders IN this line SO s surgery.
Dr. Francis Carter Wood director OF the Columbia
University Institute Research learned this;
Between tho sges Of is and 49, only ono person IN
25e 900 dies OF Between 20 and a. only one
person in 100000 Between rs and g. one man in
1900 and in 5000 dies Of cancer. And SO
tho until ages Of So and 76 one
in 200 and one in $50 dies OF cancer.
Thus especially dangerous in rniddie-age and
after But the irritation other OF often
much earlier. IN wilmington or else
where frnnuns and all should be on their guard.
An with other dissss.e. periodical physical exami-
nation BY skilled pryetc1an Is tho best safeguard
sxzinr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
No Return of Wisconsin
rr~m tho New YORK Tribune.

Whatever other Interpretation
may be put on Tuesday Democratic
Victories. they cannot we'll be her
aided as q return 10 Wisconsin. The
great reaction Of 1920 was one
against tho Wilson Administration
and all its works. Tho lesser reac-
ton OF Tuesday was against many
things-some OF them even legacies
from the Wilson era,-the prohibi-
t1on amendment and the Volstead
act. for example. But the issue
which Mr.. Wilson insisted on MAX
ing paramount in 1920 created no
rumblin echoes IN this years oam-
paign. II had disappeared into what
Hans Breitnann called tho "ewig-
keit."
The figures brought to the front by
Democratic Successes East and West
are in no way associated with the
Wilson regime. Mr.. Smith and DR..
Copeland belong to the antl-Wilson,
anti-McAdoo wing OF the Democratic
party in this State. Governor Ed
wards was an antl-McAdoo candi-
date for President at San Francisco
In 1920. Nothing counts in his po-
litical oogitations but ''wetness." Ex-
Governor Ralston, who defeated ex-
Senator Beveridge in Indiana, told
his audiences that ths League OF Ma
lions controversy wns q thing Of the
past
Senator SJlm" Reed, tho most tr-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

Plenty of good Republicans and
Democrats must have voted for DR..
Htsinmsts for State Engineer on the
socialist ticket to roll UP his more
than 100000 votes An New York
City alone. Their action YVES natural
enough and their point OF vtsw is
one that most Americans share. II
only we could get our great men
into the public service! What a
dlfforont thing politics and govern
meur would be II they were run by
our distinguished engineers and
bankers and great business execu-
tives-our experts generally That
DR.. steinmets preached socialism
made nttls difference from this
angle of approach. The point was
that in the practice of his profession
he ranked among the most distin-
guished scientists of America.
Unfortunately. DR.. steinmetz was
not elected. The oynics will suspect
that he might not have run II
election had been a possibility. At
any rate his nomination was n freak,
and the government OF our cities
and states, and TO a considerable
extent our nation, continues to re-
main out or tho hands OF our FIRST
rate men. During the war It was
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

The new South African State OF
Rhodesla, named IN honor OF Cecil
Rhodes, the empire builder, has Just
passed through Its most important
election. The issue before the voters
wss, sihan Rhodesia sntsr thu Union
Of South Africa as a fitth provinos
or shs1i II stand an q self-governsd
statef m the vigorously fought
campaign a strong appeal was made
20 tho rhodssisnB 70 beooms a part
OF the Union. favorable concessions
wore promised by the Assembly at
Cape Town and Gensrai SHUTS took
an active interest in presenting the
Unions side of the controversy.
Rhodesta, however. decided to re-
main an Independent State.
The State OF Rhodesia contains an
area greater than that of France
and Germany combined. On the
south II Joints Trsnsvsal, tho most
northerfy province OF the Union.
and II is separated from the indian
Ocean by Portuguese EAST Africa.
The white inhabitantz who are
largely OF British origin. live IN the
southern part OF tho country. Thsy
number about $4,000 90 perhaps
700, 900 Of the native African
Despite tho very attractive terms
offered by tho Union the Rhodeaans
believed that they had strong rea-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
With the Paragraphers

Miss Jane Elizabeth Leonard the Democratic ror,,
nee for Congress in the Twenty seventh district a
teacher OF history at the Mlersvile Normal school in
Iof4-fo' one OF her pupils Congressman Griest OF
Lancaster. She became a member OF thu Norma 80
at Indiana in 1875 and she has member OF the
faculty there since that time. She Is years old
Philadelphia Record
sunhowers which the Federal experiment station at
MatanusSa, Alaska has been trying out as a possible
forage crop for that region arc reported "a having
made a much better growth last year than formerly.
Mammoth Russian seed planted May "a. About
onefourth OF the plants started TO head and number
OF these developed full blossoms before frost Some
stalks grew TO a height OF eight feet and were two
inches IN diameter. The station that this
variety be made approximate this Yield every
season will prove valuable crop sage-Depar-
ment OF Agriculture Bulletin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
THE rAsu1Swrs

ON GEORGE PA1sH, the most psosns British leo
- tursr shores with course in eocno-
that the United States is contributing to the
chaos refusing TO accept payment
foreign obligations medium except gold
is rather late in the day sort OF statement
Objections gold repayments never permitted 10
hinder the loans when the allied governments were
begging in 1917 the years following Their
representatives washington did not hesitate mo-
afxng their the certificates Of In
debtcdness part OF which follows
Such principal and the interest thereon win be
paid without deduction for (name of foreign gov
srnment) taxes present future IN gold coin OF the
United States of America of the present standard OF
weight hneness a the subtreasury OF the United
York or the option OF the holder at
the Treasury of the United States IN washington"
When those agreements were signed there was no
hint that their would be scrupulously OBJ
served. yet many varied have been the evasions
suggested the other side Of the water Sir
George has given twist the situation He has
the ingenious discovery that the United States
In goods II the obligations are 70
be eventually met His argument may carry some
weight with those short sighted conceive the
economic rotation of tho United States and Great Bril-
tain extending further buying and SELL
Ing OF goods between the two countries.
Tos such they we commend the roosnt address of
Secretary on tho debt situation. He showed
Expenditures by American tourists abroad, remtsnoes
enigrants this country relatives abroad. tho
growth OF American investments in Europe, and In
payments by Americans upon investments of for
egners United reached estimated total
Of $500, zoe Inst year which than three
times the intersst on allied debt this
country.
In stin other Europe receives credits from M
that would tend 60 s0usHs the srohsngs situation in
the tho payment annual debt nsnan snts
commenced Tropical countries largely under the
control OF European debtors No less Than SO per
cent OF total imports from thoss countries
and paid for with American gold, OF whish
finds its way the very nations that rne.~y
estimated, II IS enormous Is
growing all the time the growth of America In
sreases the demand for tropical products.
Secretary Hoover authority the that
International doubles every fifteen twenty
ears but tho debt burden viii always remain the
provided interest payments kept up Congress has
ixed the time for repayment twenty-nye years
efore that period hss expired Duropes ability meet
he obligations win have than doubled, un-
Ter the normal rate OF increase with a still greater
robable change whsn oonsidsr the from
gnr depression
These facts touched upon by foreign soono-
ole purpose is to excite compassion for their home
ountrtes that they will 10 scaling down or
omplete cancellation OF their debts Unitsd States
hey tell half truths. and upon American iSnor-
noe gain their point.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

I reconodlable Democratic opponent OF
the Wilson Administration and the
Versailles Treaty, excluded for that
reason from the last Democratic Ma
tional Convention, was reelected in
Missouri, in spite OF the many letters
In which Mr.. Wilson has denounced
him. Senator Hitchcock. chosen to
lead the Wilson fight for unoondi-
tional ratification OF the treaty, went
down TO defeat in Nebraska Horny
Cabot Lodge little more than
squeezed through in Massachusetts,.
but tho man who came so near to
beating him was an snti-Wilson,
anti-league Democrat
So It goes. The Democratic voters
were not thinking on Tuesday of
fighting the 1920 battle over again.
They had other ideas IN their heads.
Possibly they had no notion what
ever of forecasting an alignment or
uncovering a candidate for 1924.
But whatever they accomplished in
that line cannot be linked up with
wisconsin.
Tuesdays results brought 10 the
fore as new possibilities for party
honors and leadership no close fol-
lowers OF the last Administration
There is no Wilson stamp on these
outstanding 1922 Democrats Alfred
p. Smith, Edward I. Edwards. James
A Reed, woodbridge ~. Ferris and
samuel NJ. Raiston.