davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
''heon Given in Honor
We Two Ambassadors

luncheon given IN honor Of the
!" ambassadors was particularly in
,'fnng. Il was the one attended by
' Nivisni. who was Premier Of
.'H'', on the day Of the declaration
3 var by Germany. Viviani evoked
. usTe hours which he had passed
'sn then and revealed two his
''a' facts, unknown until now, and
'a'eh the two ambassadors were
'''sis,ed.
~" he revealed that it was through
,,,. ,,'''aeor Hsrriek that on August 2,
~ "sard o'clock in the afternoon.
80 !. heard that Germany was on the
'i declaring war oncially on
~ he was at his desk at the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

one. but three. After the luncheon
Skirmunt as host tried 10 pay the bill.
Tchi,cherin was again adamAnt. He
paid for his opn and Skirmunt failed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

dishes for which Italy is famous were
much better for the stomach than any.
thing that could be eaten in Italy.
Tehitcherin was not only uncompromis-
ing. but ordered lobster He ate not
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Tango. Fox Trot. Shimmy
Looked Upon as Corrupting

NJ. Victor Marguerite is even more
categorical The demoraliEing dances,
such as the tango, the fox trot, the
shimmy." he says, seem now to be
the dream Of our young girls-a dream
which in reality is but a preeocious and
dangerous corruption
Nine. Regina Bade,. the famous bal
lerina OF the Opera COmique, who later
went to the serious drama, blamss the
mothers. II cannot understand how
mothers can tolerate such license on
the part OF their daughters. II
seems that the reason why uothers
suffer their daughters to take such lib
erty o. manners Is the desire 20 get
them married, and Il Is upon the whole
an organized husband hunt since the
number o. female competitors has in
creased.
"lts no use telling the mothers that
this means is bad and that the man
who marries does not marry 4 dancer.
I have very often observed this, and IL
is regrettable that one cannot openly
tell this 10 the people without risking
ofense. myself never danced these
dances, but I was shocked more than
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Intimate Views of Some of Europes Well-Knov
vIoyd George Lost Smile
At Genoa; Tchitcherin
Won Laurels as a
"Lady-Killer"

.. .;,w Of the conference scheduled
4. ,,k, place in The Hague at an
-. date IN etolloi0in0 sketches Of
~ ,,..,,,, 10 the recent Genoa meet
s =, AZ, Of especial interest. They are
y. 49, vpon personal characteristics
!, ,v,sent intimate sidei0hts not
-,;or,d in the rews reports Of the
..,roric conference. Many Of the
~. S,ser,bed in this article iciil at
,,.S the Hague session as official
..r,,,,n.atires - Of their nations.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Controversy over the merits ard de-
merits Of the up-to-date dances has
become very animated in France and
has elected the somewhat disquie,ing
information from Brazilian and Argen-
tine authorities. in which countries
most o. these dances originated, that
no self-respeeting woman there would
dream OF engaging in them, but that
they are danced only in the unnamed
resorts OF the underworld.
A writer in the "Reyue Mondiale'
OF Paris has interviewed a number Of
French writer's and others. who by
their profession are competent 70 give
an opinion. and almost all the answers
condemn the dances in the most severe
terms.
Are there parents" cries the novel
ist Abel Hermant. who look at this in
cold blood and are not perfectly crazy :
The dance is sort OF ceremony, but II
is more or less so according as it has
more or less style, and when i has no
style al all. as is az present the case,
it is no longer a ceremony, but merely
A vulgar and unclean thing"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Bv Wilbur Forrest
PARIS. June /.

PARIS. June /.
LTHOUGH the inter-European
conference az Genoa has gone
IA down into hard. relentless
- chronicles As a failure from
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

~ ARiS, June io.-Two American
- Ambassadors were. this week.
the center Of many banquets,
dinners and social functions.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

The silent delegate except when
public speech making was Walter
Rathenau. who came with Chancellor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
WINSLOW

The remains of the late Mrs. Lii
liam Dutton. wife Of Charles Trcffcn
of Bay street, who passed away at
las A. M. Thursday. were taken on
the $50 A. NJ. train Saturday to Lyn-
donville. VT, where the services Will
be held at the home of their daugh-
ter and husband, DR.. and Mrs. A. L.
Leonard who accompanied the re-
mains. Mr.. Treffen after an illness
was also able to accompany his
daughter and husband home.
Mrs. Cora Arey of Riverside was a
guest Saturday of her sister, Mrs,
Theodore Thompson.
The regular meeting of the Wins
low Grange was held at the hall on
Friday evening. The regular routine
CT business was transacted. Mrs. Wal
ter Reynolds was elected Pomona for
the coming year The following COM
mittees were appointed: Finance, T..
Q. Jones, Mrs. Minnie Garland and
Norman Rhoades; flower committee
Mrs. A. II. +. Buffum, Mrs. Frank A.
Smiley and John Bailey; pianist. Mrs.
Joseph Eaton. The high school chal-
lenged the Grange to 4 spelling match.
The Grange accepted the challenge
The committee was appointed to ar
range for it: Mrs Albert Chamber
lain, Miss Nettie BurIeign and Mrs
Ivan Hodges. The following program
was given: Readings by Mrs. Nor
man Rhoades and Mrs. Coleman Scott;
Il question was discussed, opened by
Mrs. ]. o. Peck and discussed by the
M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
TO DARkEN HAIR .
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Youngl Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss aud
Attractiveness

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added. will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a reve-
lation if your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
a bottle of wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients.
While wispy. gray. faded hair is not
sinful, We all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell. because it does 1t So
naturally. so evenly. You just damp
en- a sponse or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair. TAX
ing one small strand ct q time: by
morning all gray hairs have disap-
peared. and, after another application
or two. your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and iuxuriant.-
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Robert b. Cole w1s business caller
| In Waterville Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar l.. Chandler of
Wilton were in town for few hours
Saturday calling on relatives.
Miss Ernestine Lancy of Waterville
was operated upon at the Somerset
hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Dennis Gallant and little
daughter, Dorothy, went to Waterville
Saturday afternoon where they will
be guests for few days OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Clukey.
Mrs. Alice Devin OF Augusta ar
rived in town Saturday noon and is
the guest OF her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John Steward at their home
ON Coburn avenue.
Mrs. Harold Salley went to Water
VILE Saturday noon. where she met
her mother. Mrs. Sidney Strcut Of
Cherryfield. who returned with her TO
| skowhegan Saturday night for visit.
, Mrs. win A. Wescott of the Athens
road was the guest OF her parents,
day. Friends OF Mr.. Ambrose will be
sorry 10 know that he is in frail
health.
Mrs. Joseph Rancourt and daugh-
ter. Miss Blanche Rancourt, of Wat
erville, arrived in town Saturday and
are guests for a few days of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Caron at their home on
East Maple street.
Frank Currie. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Currie of Bloomfield street,
who has been in service in the 50tli
Infantry In Germany. arrived home
on the IL o'clock train Saturday noon.
The 5Oth Infantry having disbanded.
Miss Irma Rancourt. who is en-
pioyed in the Strout Farm Agency
by tho local manager. Clyde II.
Smithe. went to Watcrville Saturday
noon where she visited until Mon
day morning. her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rancourt.
Mrs. G. T.. Dickerson Of East North
| field. Mass. arrived in town Satur-
day on the II o'clock. coming to at
tend on Saturday afternoon. the fune-
raj OF Mrs. Mary c. Brainard. who
was a relative. Mrs. Dickerson is
the guest while in town. OF her sis
ter-tn-law. Mrs. Fanny Webb Fetch
er.
Misses Ava Perry and Doris Perry
left on the 11:40 train Saturday at
ternoon for Randolph, where they are
70 be the guests OF their uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. William Groder,
for a few days before they go to
make their home in Richmond. where
their parents are to move the first of
| this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Pleasantdaie Granue

Pleasantdale Grange members Of
South Portland enjoyed a most in
teresting session Thursday evening.
Several names were balloted on and
much other important business tram
sacted. The committees for the year
were read by the lecturer, Mrs. Annie
Anderson. The question of paying
rent or owning a home was opened
by George II. Maloon, and interesting
remarks all in favor of owning a.
home were made by Fred w. Bryant.
Fred +. bearing, and Howard p.
Knight. A Passing Show was the
feature Of the excellent program in
charge of the lecturer, the parts be-
ing taken by the following members:
Old Fashioned Girl. Maude Martin;
to-date Girl. Marion Cassidy;
Italian Girl, Luella Knapp; Scotch
Twins, Ethel Maloon and Frances
Pratt; bride, Margaret Daniels;
groom, Louise Clark; school girl,
Elvina Flynn; Rachel, Ellen Whit
ten; Reuben, Margaret Stack; Cod
dess OF Liberty. Ethel GRAHAM. A
bufret lunch was served in the BAN
quet hall by members of Pomona
Circle. 1t was announced that the
circle would be entertained next
Tuesday by Mrs. Beatrice Green. Hal
Harris, Mrs. Addie Dyer. and Mrs.
Lizzie Cole were appointed as a com
mittee to have charge of the Harvest
Supper to be served on February 2,
when 13 candidates will receive the
3rd and 4th degrees,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
HARTLAND

Tuesday evening. Jan. II, knights
OF Pythias of Sebasticook Lodge. No
al, Joined Anoka Temple, Pythian
sisters. at their hall in :. joint in
stallation with u. ID. G. G. Nellie
weymouth of Dexter as Installing Of
hcer. assisted by Mrs. IvaIetta NAT
ting as grand senior ami Mrs. Euriee
Hill as grand manager, Mrs. Evie
Emery as Flora. with the little Misses
Luanna Wheeler. Angie Fuller. Nata-
lie Wheeler and Dorothy Thomas as
mower girls. The installation cere-
monies were performed in Mrs. Wey-
mouths usual pleasing manner. end
ing with a beautiful tableau. Then
the knights were installed in a very
able manner by Ohio Lynn. ID. ID. e.
c. assisted by Guy Hill as q. p. and
Eari Buker. @. M. At the close. ey-
efyone marched to the dining roc I'm
and did justice to the supper pre-
pared by Mrs. Ada Smith. chairman
OF the supper committee, who de-
serves much praise for the excellent
manner In which it was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Farm Bureau Meetings
OF the Past Week

Community planning meetings of
the Farm Bureaus have been held in
the following town in the western
part of the county the past week be-
ginning at East New Portland Tues
day. "Wednesday at North Arson,
Thursday at Solen and Friday at
Cornville which was a postponed
meeting because of the death of Miss
Mildred Tracy at the time when the
meeting had been assigned and on
Saturday at Skowhegan. These were
all Of them ll-day meetings and c..
A. Storer the County Farm Bureau
agent and Miss Marion G. Hare the
county home demonstration were
present at all of them which were
profitable meetings for all in attend
ance.
At East New Portland the follow
Ing years work for the Women's
branch was planned, q farm meeting
which is an in-between meeting, the
subject will be Beetles. February,
foundation patterns: March. milli-
merry meeting: April an in-between
meeting. methods of saving time;
June and August, food value meet
ings: September, millinery: October,
freless cooker meeting: November
Christmas suggestions meeting; The
following committees were appoint
ed at East New Portland for the
Women's branch, chairman, Mrs. r
4. Nye; secretary, Mrs. Charles
walker: clothing department, Mrs
II. NJ. Emery; food department, Mrs
VIII Rand: household management
Mrs. II. p. Jones.
The assignment OF the work al
North Arson for the Women's branch
is February meeting making of bet
ties which will be an in-between
meeting; March, hope to hold a food
school of three days: April. MILL
merry: May. fireless cooker: June. first
aid meeting; August, foundation pat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Sk0NHEcAN LOCAL News
lsemsrsst County Headquarters Phones, ;:... ~! 81;

tern meeting; September. millinery:
October open; November. Christmas
suggestions and December open.
The following are the committees
appointed by the W,u ems branch at
North Arson: Chairman, Mrs. Wal
lace; secretary. Mrs. Irma Ellis;
clothing department., Mrs. Walter
Waite; foods, Mrs. Benz. Ella and
household management, Mrs. George
Clark. The regular Farm Bureau
day at North Arson is the third Fri
day in each month.
At the Scion meeting which was
held on Thursday. the following
meetings were arranged: February,
betty meeting: March, three days
clothing school; April, millinery;
May, Greless cooker: June and Au-
gust, two food meetings. with a food
demonstration in the morning of the
June meeting. on deserts: July open;
October. in-between meeting on saw
ing time: November open and De-
cember Christmas suggestions. The
following committees were appointed
at the Scion meeting for the coming
year: Chairman, Mrs. Fred Magoon;
secretary, Mrs. Omar Ward: clothing
department, Mrs. Azel Jones: foods,
Mrs. Fred Adams: household man.
agement. Mrs. Herbert '3oardman
The regular meeting day for the
Scion Farm Bureau is the third Fri
day In the month.
The community planning days
meeting in Cornville resulted with
the following meetings planned for
the year: February, meeting on the
removal of stains; March, betty
meeting: April and May will be fire
less cooker meetings; June and Au-
gust food value meetings with food
demonstration: July will be Farm
Bureau picnic; September millinery;
October will be house cleaning hints:
November, foundation patterns and
December will be Christmas sugges-
tons. The following are the COM
mittees appointed at the Cornville
meeting which was the first annual
meeting of this branch: Chairman,
Mrs. Frank Hight: secretary, Mrs.
Nettie Huff; clothing, Mrs. Charles
futile; foods, Mrs. j. G. Scott and
the household management, Mrs.
George Foster. The regular meeting
day for the Cornville bureau is the
first Thursday in EACH month.
1t will be of interest to some who
may not already know that the Gin
between meetings are meetings
| which are held by the branch with
out the presence of the county home
demonstration, Miss Marion G. Hare.
The mems committees are as fol-
lows:
Solon-Chairman, A. c. Head;
secretary, I. l.. Brown; crops, Lester
Hilton: dairy. Fred Magoon; poul-
try, Chester Grant: accounts, Q. D.
Dean: orchards, Josiah French.
Cornville-Chairman George Eos
ter: secretary, Frank Pugh: crops,
| c. J.. Wood; clubs, Charles Beck
with; poultry, Ralph French: dairy,
f. L. Hight: accounts. John Scott.
| North Anson-Chairman, A. w.
Reed; secretary, J. A. Crawford;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Dr.. Mason's Masonic Record

DIR. William c. Mason of Bangor,
| whose death occurred suddenly
Thursday night, stood high in Ma
sorry, and his untimely death comes
as q distinct shock not only to the
Masonic fraternity of Maine but of
many other states.
DR.. Mason was made a Mason in
I st. Andrews Lodge, No SO. in 1881,
and was worShipful master in 1886
and 1887.
He received the degrees in Mt. Mo-
riah Royal Arch chapter, No. 6, in
1882, serving as high priest in 1891
and 1892.
He joined Bangor Council, r. S. NJ,
No. 5. in 1882, and was illustrious
master in 1885 and 1856. He was
knighted in st. Johns Commandery,
K. T., No. 3, in 1882.
In Scottish Rite Masonry he re-
ceived the degrees in Eastern Star
Lodge OF Perfection, Palestine Coun-
Gil Princes of Jerusalem. in Bangor
and in Greenleaf Chapter of Rose
Croix and Maine Consistory of Port
land in 1884. He was master of the
Lodge of Perfection from 1883 to
1891. Under his leadership and di-
rection Bangor Chapter of Rose Croix
was organized over which he presid
ed from 1889 to 1906.
He received the 33rd degree in 1891
and became an active member of the
Supreme Council in 1902 and was
elected deputy for Maine in 1905.
which office he held at the time of his
death. y
In the Grand Lodge. Grand Chapter
and Grand Council of Maine he had
held several important offices in
which he served with his customary
zeal and ability.-Bangor CONNER
cial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
BY MARY BROOKS PickEN

IF modesty forbids acceptance OF
the sleeveless mode in evening
gowns, perhaps with a little
coaxing will come the conviction
that the grace and winsomeness OF
an abbreviated type of sleeve, such
as this model takes pride in, is suffi-
Gent excuse for its deficiency in
performing sleeves real mission
that of covering the arm.
In this evening gown very plain
foundation of crepe satin in rapids,
a medium-greenish shade of blue.
loses every vestige of its severity
by the overdrapery Of softly gath
cred and bloused waist panels and
a front apron effect Of cream lace
of cobwebby texture.
From the blue jeweled girdle that
eneircles the loose waist line, pen
dants are suspended at each side
back, thus providing interest to
what might otherwise prove very
ordinary effect in the back. The
beads that form the Bateau neck
line and secure the upper and lower
edges Of the sleeves are OF Q tone
that matches the girdle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
CLINTON

Miss Maude Goggin OF Waterville
was the weekend guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Gerald.
Miss Martha Holt and Alice Wake
ly We're business visitors in Water
Vile Saturday.
The officers of Laurel Lodge of
Rebekahs are requested to meet at
the hall Tuesday evening for re-
i'hearsal of the degree of the order.
The Junior class of the High school
will have about s45 as the proceeds
of the supper and entertainment
which it gave Friday evening. The
sum will be placed in the fund which
is bsiag collected .or graduation ex-
pensss. The class extends thanks to
all who furnished food for the sup.
per, as well as those who patronized
SO generously.
Albert Bachelor of East Hubbard
ston, Mass, is the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. Laforest F. Bailey.
Mrs. William Tapley was called to
Carmel Saturday by the serious Ill
ness of an uncle.
AlfS. Nhtltic IS6dII huS AStut hSh
from Canaan where she has been on
professional business.
Elliott Ross Jackson, q grandson OF
, Mrs. Sarah M. Ross of Railroad street
is a violinist of considerable talent.
Several times recently he has played
at the radio station in that city and
his music is heard by audiences as
far as Pittsburg and Chicago. The
young man is q senior in Springfield
High school.
The Wesleyan Literary club Of
Brown Memorial church was pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. Effie Gerald
at her home on Church street. Mrs
Hazel Greedy, president presided at
the business session and conducted
the very instructive and entertaining
program, which opened with a roll
call, answered by facts about recent
inventors; current events. paIer, De-
velopment of the Airplane. Mrs. Cora
A. Dodge; poem, Miss Gretta True;
paper, Home Life Before Modern In
ventions," written by Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Ross, read by Mrs. Wheeler. Question
box.
A Y. M. c. A. club of boys, under
II years has recently been organized
by Roger Stinchfield, Jr Fifteen men,
bers are already enrolled. The meet
ings are held in Keene's hall every
Friday afternoon 1T 4 o'clock. The
officers are Paul Wcbber, president;
Kenneth Nelson. vice president: Elon
Crawford. secretary; Norman Nelson,
treasurer. The meetings are conduct
ed by the regular officers and after
the routine business Is disposed OF. .
short talk is given by the leader. fol-
lowed by a discussion by the MEM
bers. A system is arranged by when
credits are given for efforts at self
improvement along many lines. Roger
Stinchfield the leader. passed a week
last summer at the Y. NJ. c. A. Lead
er's Training Camp at Monmouth and
is particularly fitted by training and
temperament for the work upon
which he has entered. All boys in
town of the proper age are cordially
invited to become members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Monotype Company to Make and Sell
Adding Machine

Lanston Monotype Machine Com
pany. Philadelphia, has acquired by
purchase the patents, business and
other assets of the Barrett Adding
Machine Company. The machine will
be built in the Monotype factory and
distributed through the Monotype or
ganization.
The Barrett Adding Machine lists,
adds, subtracts, divides and multi
plies, printing the proofs of it's oper-
atoms. 1t is portable, weighing but
% 1-2 pounds, and has a noiseless
mechanism.
Plans are being made for q rec
ord-breaking sales year. The Bar
rett already has been marketed; but.
with the Monotype guarantee and
the prestige of the Monotype Com
pany behind it. the opportunity for
it's wide and rapid distribution is es-
pecially good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Heed The Danger Signals!

IF we are not eft as fiddle" in the morning; il we
don't feel better than when we went to bed; if
breath is offensive and have that bad taste in the
mouth Nature has set the danger signals for and
we cannot afford to neglect the warning that she gives
Probably eighty per cent Of all diseases originate
in the digestive organs it is evident that if have
stomach trouble however slight foolish indeed
if we do not take prompt steps to correct it.
Stomach trouble is almost always followed by a com.
pcaton of diseases. One of the first being over.
worked liver, with all the symptoms of bilousness
followed in turn by headaches, coated tongue dizzy
SPELLS pain in the back, palpatOn of the heart and
other distressing symptoms.
Sooner or later the kidneys will become involved and
that is just why these danger signals should be needed
in time. wise puts out the fire before there is
too much destruction. The same theory should apply
to stomach trouble.
The American p eople have learned
that Tanlac proba bly, provides the
surest, safest and quickest remedy
for all such trouble S, and millions
upon millions have taken it with the
most astonishing and gratifying re-
suits.
That is the rea son for the phe-
nomenal success of Tanlac and that
IS why it is proclai med the worlds
Greatest Tonic.
Tanlac Augusta by Couglln by leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
leaves $4,000 for Charity

Provision for distribution Of s5O,-
600 TO charities is made in the will
of Ammi Whitney. Portland million
aire merchant, filed Friday. His real
and personal estate are divided equal
ly between his two sons, Samuel X.
and Joseph w. and two daughters,
Alice p. and Kate ID. Whitney. they
to pay this sum in equal amounts TO
the Home for Aged Men. Home for
Aged Women. Associated Charities,
Maine Eye and Gar lnfirmary. Maine
institute for the Blind, Preble Chap
ter and First Parish church. The
sons and Col. Fred n. Dow are nam
ed as executors.