davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23
PER Il COLUMBUS DAY
CONNAZIONALI DI PHILA-
DELPHIA!

I'm grande avvenimento 81
prepare nella nostra Colonia. I'm
avvenimento che deve far palpi-
tare di tenerezza di orgoglio
ogni sincere cuore di Italiano,
che 'inesorabilita del fato ha
spento nell'esilio di questa lonta-
ma terra Americana!
L'avvenimento solenne che
sta per avvenire nella nostra
citta E la ricorrenza del XII OF
tobre, che ricorda nei secoli il
giorno in cui Cristoforo Colombo
Navigatore genovese, poneva
per il primo il piede sullo scono-
sciuto territorio americana, or
fanno quattro secoli.
Quella scoperta, ostacolata
con tutti mezzi del pregiudiZio
e delPignoranza di quei tempt,
sorprese il monde intero, e fe'
accorrere su questo continente
tanti altri navigator e tanti al
tri popoli in cerca di orc. di pa
ne, e di avvenire piu radioso.
E moi per primi, discen-
denti di quel Grande Genio che
diede un Monde al monde, moi
per primi, 0 Connazionali, dob
biamo essere graft all'immortale
genovese della sua scoperta. Moi,
che, per lie dfficolta dello spazio
e per le sventure di razza, alb
biamo semitic e sentiamo tutto-
ra il bisogno di espandere la
nostra razza esuberante in que
sta sterminata, ricca promet-
tente playa Americana.
La data del XII Ottobre dice a
moi, Italiani ed emigrati per
giunta, un monde di doveri da
adempiere in questa terra DE
silio di diritti ancora da far
VALERIE di fronte allie divisioni
malfondate di razza, di lingua,
di religione di principii social.
Festeggiamo dunque come 81
convene questa data memora-
bile, mostriamo col piu caldo en-
tusiasmo che discendenti di Co
lombo, pur confinati nelPesilio c
costretti a vivere mel contattc
con razZe di usi e costumanze {
tradizioni diverse, non degene
, rano punto dai loro ideali di L
talianita. glorificano in ogn
occasione i Genii della stripe i
talica, che in ogni secolo ed il
ogni campo delPattivita uman;
, hanno saputo affermare la gran
dezza imperitura di una razz;
che ha dato al monde civilta an
tiche ed immortali.
In questo fausto giornO de
, XII Ottobre come in Patria, co
81 dovunque vi sono Italiani, gu
! negli Stati Unit ed altrove, S
; celebra con grandissima solemn
ia; la Data Memorable, e moi q
Philadelphia non saremo da me
no degli altri nellonorare il M
me di quel Grande come 81 COZ
viene.
I'm grande Comitato coloni;
. le. composite del rappresentan
:; di Societa, Logge e Circoli. e
privati ancora, lavora attiv;
= mente per allestire un grandir
: so programme di festeggiamei
;, ii. che questanno dovranno a
,, |sumere una. imponenza non m
;; vista, per la coscienza svilupp
y ia della nostra entita collett
e. va, sociale e politica.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23
OTdIDe de! giOTDO di DTOIeSI0
CT 81 cOn1unicG:

II signor Edoardo Abate, pre-
sidente della benemerita Legio-
ne Roma Intangible, ci comuni-
ca che nella seduta ordinaria del
giorno 10 Settembre corrente
Passemblea del soci approvava il
seguente ordine del giorno:
La Legione Roma Intangible
lie, riunita in assembled ordina-
ria, presa visione di una circo-
lare inviata dial Rettore di una
| Chiesa Cattolica Italiana del
nord Filadelfia ad alcuni Gonna
zionali organizzatori di una
commemorative per la ricor-
.renza della fatidica data del Xxx
Settembre;
Ritenuto che il detto Rettore
con la circolare in parola ha diff
fidato minacciato a desistere
dial proponimento di commemo-
rare il Xxx Settembre, poiche
circa 100000 cattolici americani
sarebbero pronti a vendicare,
anche con la violenza, Pinsulto
che la commemorazione farebbe
loro;
Ritenuto che la circolare CO.
stituisce una grave offesa al SEN
timento italiano dimOstra laI
malafede 0 Pignoranza del Ret
tore in parola, che vorrebbe far
passare la ricorrenza come una
manifestations anticlericale ca
pace di provocare il sentimento
del cattolici della Repubblica che
ci ospita;
Considerato che la fatidica
data del Xxx Settembre 1870 CO.
ronava Paspirazione secolare di
un grande popolo eminentemen-
te cattolico, anelante di indipen-
denza liberia, che voleva mo-
dificare il potere temperate ed il
riconoscimento del Regno dIta-
liza sui principle 'Libera Chiesa
in libero Stato";
Considerable che Punita d'I-
talia non poteva costituirsi sem
"a Roma Capitale, come ebbe a
dichiarare Cavour mel 1861,
giacche ALA scelta della capitale
di una malone concorrono circo-
stanze storiche, intellettuali e
, morali;
Considerando che 10 Statute
: del Regno d'Italia contiene la
piu potente garanzia del'Indi-
: pendenza del Pontefice dell'as-
soluta liberia della Chiesa;
, Considerando che la data de
+, Xxx Settembre 1870, come ebbe
a dire il grande letterato anne.
, ricano Guglielmo Cutler Bryan
rappresenta "un nuovo signifi
cativo trionfo della liberia de
! Governo costituzionale, non una
=. vittoria ottenuta da un princi
:; pio religioso sull'altro, ma ID
: consecutive affermazione di di
7 ritti che sono il patrimonio ma
i turale di ogni uomo nato ne
!, monde - diritti di cui nessul
, individuo puo spogliarsi G ch
:, nessuna forma di governo pu
'negare al suoi soggetti;
Delibera unanimemente di assc
Fl ciarsi all'operato del connaziC
Ii nall del Nord Filadelfia ed invi
a. ad essi il plauso sincere e fra
o. terno con Paugurio che la con
IL memorazione del Xxx Settembl
al riesca una completa affermazi,
a. ne d'italianita, ed a tale scoT
H. ne assicura tutto Pappoggio po
sibile."
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23
MY IMPRESSION OF ITALY

az, man with piercing features,
we saw a man who really looked
like a leader of men, and the
man who led the forces to that
great victory.
4
Now let us look a while at the
conditions existing in Italy, con-
ditions which | had the pleasure
of seeing on this instructive to-
ur..
Contrary to what many
think, the Italian people pos
sess great abilities especially
that of specialization. | saw GER
tain manufactures connected
with certain regions of Italy due
to the fact that the Ialian work
man in that region had an apti-
tude for the type Of work that
exists there. For example, Ma
pies is known for the manufa-
cture Of gloves and nothern Italy
for the culture of silk worms and
the silk industry, Turin for au-
tomobiles etc. etc. | easily saw
that the success of these manu-
featuring activities was taken
care of by the skill and experien-
ce of local workmen, therefore if
the density of the population and
the qualities that this population
possess enter into the industrial
and agricultural fortune of a
country Italy may rest in perfect
security Of being a very rich ma
ton.
Due to the fact that Italy has no
coal and has only 'carbone bian-
co" she makes use of the abun-
dant water power which exists
throughout the peninsular, for
the production of electrical ener-
gy and motor power. As we ira
veled the entire lenght and bred
tn of Italy on this trip we noticed
the general use of electricity for
Illumination and domestic and
industrial purposes even in the
smallest villages. As we were
travelling through the country in
our train we could see the prepa-
rations being made for the ele-
ctrification of the railroads.
The extraordinary number of
water courses throughout Italy
and the steep incline at which
they flow from their source to
a short distance from their
mouth furnished to us the eX-
planation of the great wealth of
hydraulic power at the disposal
of the country.
Another condition that at
tracted our attention was the
fact that the Italian industries
do not base the reason of their
existence and development So
lely on its reserves of material
and national resources. For eX-
ample the Cotton mills in North
ern Italy, one of the most cele-
brated industries of Italy is ap-
Piled to raw material brought
from America and other eXtre-
mely distant regions.
And now that we students
have returned from this Won
derful trip, in order to become
better acquainted with the home
land of our fathers, we are now
fully prepared to tell our ia
thers and mothers and sisters
and brothers, to tell everyone,
for we are all brothers and ST.
sters, the truly marvellous con-
ditions, conditions better than
our greatest expectation, ext
sting in that Sunny Italy.
September the 10th, 1922.
Nicola DienHO
/ -s-s--s--sr- --sa--@s---''
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23
/ TGCGVinGnO dGgi I0i0ni dI Erie. PQ 0I IGO
0gGnIG G0Sd0TG
Il nOShO dirGttOrG inVitatO di OnOrG

Costituitosi il Comitato, del
quale erano stati eletti ufficiali
i signori Domenico Berarducci,
presidente; Rocco Ippolito, Sc
gretario; DR.. F. A. Trippe, te-
soriere e chairman Egisto Agre-
sti, Grande Curatore delPOrdi-
ne Figli d'Italia per 10 State di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23
IL NUOVO AGENTE CONSO-
LARE OPERA IL MIRACOLO

La colonia italiana di Erie,
Pa, unita come un sol uomo,
per due giorni consecutive, ha
voluto festeggiare il neo agente
consolare signor Orazio Rico,
native di Celano, in quel di A
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23

Pennsylvania direttore de LA
Gazzetta di Erie, primo suo
pensiero flu di invitare il nostro
direttore, Cav. A. Giuseppe Di
Silvestro, nella sua qualita di
Grande Venerable delpOrdine
in questo State. L'invito venne
gradito entusiasticamente ed il
nostro direttore promise d'inter-
venire.
IL SUO ARRIVO
Proveniente da Pittsburgh,
Pa, dove la sera precedente a.
veva presenziato la seduta della
loggia Pittsburgh, il nostro di-
rettore arrivava ALA stazione
ferroviaria di Erie con il treno
dele ore 1.20 pomeridiane. E.
rano a riceverlo il nuovo Agente
consolare Orazio Rico, il Rev. F.
Scarpitti e signori Egidio A
gresti, Salvatore Cassata, Eu-
genio Giordano, Giuseppe Ceca-
| Ia, Domenico Giuliante, Domeni-
co Giordano, Antonio Picconi e
Paolo Storaci. Fate lie presenta-
zioni e scambiatisi saluti la
comitiva 81 avvio verso il Law
renee Hotel, dove erano state ri
serVate le camere per Pospite
gradito.
IN CASA GALLO
Nella residenza del signor En-
rico Gallo, tesoriere della Log
gia Ausonia, al No. 1105 E. 9th
Street, in onore del nostro diret-
tore veniva dato un pranzo il cui
: menu, preparato con maestria
culinaria dalla signora moglie
: Silvia, fu gustato congratulate,
} oltre che dal nostro direttore
I dai participant signori Orazic
Rico, agente consolare, Rev
i Scarpitti, Egidio Agresti, Sal
= vatore Cassata, Giuseppe Coca
a la, Sebastiano Restifo, Bene
+ detto Siciliani, padre della pa
: drona di casa, Eugenio Giordan.
: ed Antonio Restifo.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23
PER RAGIONI Di SPAzIO

SIAMO COSTRETTI RIMAN-
DARE AL PROSSIMO NUME-
RO LA ia PUNTATA 'PER
UNA RIFORMA CONSOLA-
RE-, CORRESPONDENCE ED
ATTIRE NOTIZIE DI GRO
lNACA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
Gen. Pershing Asks
Reservists to Use
Influence for Arm Y

Washington. Oct. 3.--An appeal TO
the newly formed national organi2a-
ton of reserve officers Of the army in
session here to use it's influence against
false economy in army appropriations
was made by General Pershing today.
He reiterated his assertion that the
minimum force of regulars needed by.
the country was 10000 men and 200
officers.
That should be the very lowest
limit" he declared
The influence Of this organization
should be very great in arousing our
people 10 the necessity for reasonable
appropriations for these purposes"
General Porshing said. 1T would be
false economy to save few dollars
by ncglccting common sense prepara-
ton in peace times ana then TO spend
billions 70 make up the deficiency
when war comes.
Just so far as the people become in
terested in this matter, just that far
Will Congress stand ready to make the
necessary appropriations.
General Pershing said that personal
visits to reserve organizations built
UP under the present national military
policy had shown him that there was
the greatest enthusiasm among rcserv-
lists and full realization OF the neces-
sity of attaining and maintaining
through the annual training courses
high efficiency measured by modern
standards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
Y. NC. A. NOTES

The official opening of the. physical
department Of the local Y. NJ c. A.
Will take place today. The gymnasium
Is splendidly equipped to take care Of
the needs of every boy, man, woman
and girl Of the community, and it is
the wish of the physical department
committee that all will avail them
selves Of the splendid equipment. The
gym has been refinished and put into
up-to-date condition and it is safe to
say that the Augusta "Y" has one of
the best equipped gyms in the State.
1t has been the aim in the program
to arrange classes for everyone, but if
anyone feels that they have a personal
need, the physical director will appre-
ciate 1t greatly II the matter is.brought
to his attention. The director says:
Boys. stop in the ~" and see what
is in store for you.
Young men. we are forming a spe-
cial class for you. Basektbtll is your
game. Come in and play it at the ""
business men, drop in the "" AT
5.l5 Monday, Wednesday and Friday
and get into good snappy calisthenic
drill and then finish up with a good
old business mons game of volley ball.
Ladies and giIls, we have something
for YOU. Drop IN and let us tell you
what 1t is.
The way to keep well is to keep fit
The way to keep fit is to join one of
the gym classes at ke ~" and take
regular exercises"
THE GYM CLASS SCHEDULE.
Business mer-Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. Sis to 500.
Young men--Monday and Wednes-
day, SIS to 800.
Calisthenic and apparatus work for
men-t'riday. SIS to 800.
1ntermedia tie - Monday, Thursday
and Friday, ESQ to $50.
Employed boys-MondaY, Wednes-
day and Friday, 7.15 to SIS.
Enthusiastically and Thursday, 400
to 500. Saturday 1000 to 100.
10-1c-year-old boys-Saturday, 900
to 1000.
Leaders Club boys-saturday, 100
to 1900.
High school girls--Wednesday, ESQ
| to $50.
Grammar school Wednesday,
100 to 500.
Community Club--Tuesday, 7.30 to
$50.
~" young ladies--Tuesday, $50 to
$40.
Married women-Tuesday, 1000 to
/. 90,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
Cotton Production
Shy in Some States
| Saws Govt. Forecast

WASHINGTON, Oct "a reduction or
100000 bales during September in
prospective cotton production this
year was shown in the department OF
agriculture's forecast issued today
placing the crop at 10.135,ooO equiva-
lent 500 pound bales, The decline in
the condition of the crop from Aug.
o5 to Sept % was 10 points, com
pared with a 10 year average decline
Of SIS points.
The loss in prospective production
during the month was heaviest in
Texas, where q reduction of 232, 900
bales was shown. In Oklahoma the
reduction was $4,000 bales: in South
Carolina $1,000 bales, Georgia $4,000,
North Carolina 10000. Tennessee TO-
900 and Louisiana 1000
An increase in the forecast Of pro-
duction was shown for Mississippi
where the prospective crop is esti-
mated at $4,000 bales more than in
September. In ALBANIA there was an
increase of 1900 bales, while in Ar
kansas and Missouri there was an in
crease Of 5000 bales each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04

Moore Farm at Oakland Nights, re-
Gently owned by Mr.. Bessau has been
sold to WaterviEae parties.
1.-The Thursday Club" of Oakland
Heights. will hold their first meeting
since the summer vacation, on Thurs
day afternoon OF this week. at the
home of Mrs. Mary Sturtevant.
Clarence Kelley of Portland is visi-
ting his mother. Mrs. Flora Kelley,
and his brother, Irving Kelley.
Cards have been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Wheeler, who left
here recently for ST. Petersburg,
Florida, stating that they were hav-
ing delightful trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler are making
the trip in their auto and at the
time the cards were written had
reached Virginia.
Dana Clark. who returned from a
business trip through Aroostook,
was weekend guest of his sister,
Mrs. Nellie Ellis. leaving Monday
morning for his home in Dover, N. II.
Mrs. Q. r. Bacon and sons, Earl
and Otis. of Sidney, were guests
Tuesday of Mrs. Bacons aunt, Mrs.
Davis Kerr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
C0NY GRIDDERS
MAY MEET BANGOR
HERE OCTOBER q

SCoach Clinton r. Thompson was In
communication with the anage.
ment OF the Bangor High football
eleven yesterday and has condition
ally arranged gridiron battle be-
tween Bangor and Augusta to be
played on Williams Field, Saturday,
October p. Bangor has a game
scheduled for that date but believes
she can arrange her slate, 50 as to
come here for the contest.
game between Bangor and Cony
would be big drawing card and
football fans OF this vicinity are
eagerly awaiting a final settlement of
the meeting.
Coach Thompson has made ar
rangements to have Douglass New
man Of this city, former star guard
on Bates, and Cony athlete aid with
line work this week. Both Thompson
and Newman believe in Iinemen play
ing low, and the style Of open, high
play used against Kents Hill last
week Is contrary 10 the teaching
methods OF both. Newman is a good
man and his wide experience in line
methods is expected to result in a
vastly stronger team when Cony
faces Lewiston Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
WOMEN VOTERS /.
HEAR ADDRESS Z
BY CHIEF SOULE

At the regular meeting of the Au-
gusta League of Women Voters
which was held at the Y. NJ. c. A
building in the assembly hall or
Tuesday evening. Mr.. A. NJ. G
Soule, chief of the division of in
spection, Maine Department of Agri-
culture, gave a very interesting and
forceful speech upon several bills re-
lating to Food Legislation which
should be passed and have not, anc
he also gave reasons why they
ought to be passed.
The bills which he discussed were
as follows:
The Cold Storage Bill, which pro
vides that any product kept in re-
frigeration over thirty days should be
classed as Cold Storage products.
The Slaughterhouse Bill, which
holds that the country slaughter
houses must he in clean condition
when slauehtering is done.
The Ice Cream Bill, which provides
that if any frozen product is to be
sold for ice cream it shall have a
proportion Of II per cent butter fat
The False Advertising Bill. which
would make it unlawful 10 advertise
any product falsely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
READFIELD

DEpOT-Mrs. Fannie +. Ruther-
ford. Stoddard, \. H. former resi-
dent of this place. is the guest OF
Mrs Ruth Jones. She is here for the
purpose Of removing her household
goods, which have been stored here
many years.
Mrs Mary Gordon went on busl-
ness trip to Augusta, Thursday.
Mrs. Ruth Stevens was at the
Gardiner hospital. Thursday, TO see
her sister Miss Edith Farnham. who
recently underwent q serious surgical
operation.
Arthur Handy is seriously i'll, with
pneumonia.
Depot primary school is suspended
for q time on account Of whooping
cough. which is prevalent among the
children.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Hutchinson,
Jr., and father. f. NJ hutchinson,
Portland. who had been ut their home
here, returned Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Barrows and
Mrs. Mary Gordon. Mrs. Barrows'
mother, started Saturday on a phas-
ure excursion. going by the way OF
the Mohawk Trail.
A very enjoyable evening was
passed Thursda.' at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Baker, in honor OF
Mrs. Hiram a. York, South Portland.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson T. Gordon, Mr., and Mrs.
Reuel s. p Adams. Mr.. and Mrs
Cyrus G. Denton, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Luce, Monmouth. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Ham
,mond and daughter, Ruby, Mrs. Mer-
ton Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Brann, and daughter. Lillian, Mr.
Townsend and daughter, Alice, Mrs.
Pinkham and daughters, Esther and
Sylvia. and the Misses Maud and
Frances Adcll. Refreshments were
served and a short musical program
was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
CONY HIGH NOTES

A. n meeting OF the student coun-
81 which was held Tuesday noon at
Conv high school, Byron Plummer
vas elected manager of the boys
basketball team and Henry Scribner,
manager ot the baseball team. IT IS
me custom for the student council
70 nominate four candidates for the
POSITION Of assistant managers. two
~ whom are TO he chosen by the
student body at an assembly. The
'our who we're named Tuesday for
ire herths OF assistant manager of
h1sketball were James Flemming,
Fred Ellis. Paul Giddings and DON
att Hewitt. The candidates for the
posltlor OF assistant baseball mana
ger we're not nominated at the meet
ny
Tuesday night Mr.. Quimby met
WIN the debating class for the first
'raI business meeting. They met
vain determination 10 go out after
NC =" batting cup which was brought
hack - the school last year by a vic
'ot'oHs team and the chances are
very good that they will repeat this
'"at They have as a nucleus around
which 70 build a new team. both
he"itt and Focg OF last years VIC
'"rious team and Elizabeth Shorey
amt Ruth Whitney who were last
Years substitutes. 1t will be remem-
''f'i that Hewitt received the &C
'Aiination of the crowd and the
award OF the judges as to the best
DICTATOR in the state last year
me many friends OF Frank Far
'hSton were glad TO see him back
~ ne school Tuesday. Although he
was not in a suit in the afternoon
was on the field and will be out
'or practise in few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04

after passing Il few days at their cot
tage on Lake Messalonskee.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Merryfield
and Mr.. Merryfeld's aunt Mrs. Lau-
ra Morrill,, of Waterville, We're recent
callers at the home of Mrs. Ida Jud
kins on the Belgrade road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Mace have re-
turned from a weekend visit with
Mrs. Mace's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baker, Of Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Carter, who have
been passing the summer with Mrs.
Carriers daughter. Mrs. Walter
Trask. will leave this morning for
Lawrence, Mass. where they will be
guests of relatives for few days on
their way to Tremble. Iowa. to visit
Mr.. Carriers sister. They will also
visit with relatives III Cynthiana and
Evansville, Ind. and Arkansas, be
fore returning to their home in st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
CHURCH HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Soule and two
children, Raymond and Bertha; also
niece. Glenora Glidden and John
Itarris visited Mrs. Soules sister.
Mrs. Lena Hartford OF Leeds, Sun
day.
A crew OF men has been shingling
the church. which was much needed.
While shingling the church. one
day last week. staging gave way,
letting several men down to the
ground and hurting some of the men
AerN nadiY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
ktwsnis Club Meeting

Thursday evening at the meeting
~ 'ue X wants club which is to be
h'i at the Gl,ls Community Club
o4se. Ivan r.. Lang. former presi-
i,r' ~ the Augusta Rotary club,
0iI address the Klwanians upon
matters ~ Fire Protection. This is
u Inc With the program Of fire pre-
'onuon week which is being obserr-
80 throughout the state at the hehest
~ The state insurance department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT Up
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Men
tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin spe-
cialist. Because of its germ destroy
ing properties, this sulphur prepare
ton instantly brings ease from skin
irritation. soothes and heals the
eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get little
jar Of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from
any good druggist and use it like a
cold cream.-Ady.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
Youth Kills Self
Leaves Message to
Family and Sweetheart

Tassaic. \. J.. oct. 3.-Frank Chap
man, aged II, shot and killed himself
under an oak tree in Clifton, n. J..
today. leaving a note saying: love to
all the family and to my sweetheart
for whom ] did not shoot myself, but
for someone else .,,r.,
On the back of a photograph Of a
pretty girl, found with the letter in
his coat pocket, were the words Please
give this to my father" s