davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
RED PEPPERS
STOP PAIN OF
RHEUMATISM

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you Will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated. pen
etrating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes IL warns the sore
spot through and through Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gestion-and the old rheumatism tor
ture ~ gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers. costs little at any DRUG
store. Get a jar at once. Use II for
lumbag0 neuricis. backache, stin
neck, sore muscles. colds in chest. Al
most instant relief awaits you. B'
| sure 10 get the genuine. with the nam'
Rowlcs on each package.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
Holiday Handkerchiefs

Handkerhies of Irish inen danty hernstened
either the hens the twonch WIDTH pce -oe
o Sl.00 each.
Hand embroidered handkerch pure white with just hint
OF color $500 each.
Handmade Handkerchief .
OF eoored linens with contrasting coiofs ana enooefeo "
the corners each.
Plain neatly hemmed handkerch, of either sheer OF heavy
extremely quality with from one 70 ne VOWS
OF chings, soc 10 100 each.
Handkerchief OF the most exquisite many styles
including Nense, Armenian, Princess and Val
pure linen, with delicate drawn work and hand en-
broideed, soc to $500 each -, -,
Initial Handkerc chiefs Ladies alhnen plain initial Sc each.
Ladies' hand-embrodey beautiful designs soc Ladies
qualities iSc
all linen initial handkeFchies 35c and soc each .
initial handkerchefs OF hne cotton, II and Sc $50
particularly pretty with coored border and initial at 3Sc each
hankchiefs 59 69c 75c and $l2S each
all linen border handkercheis 6Sc and 7Sc each
coored border handkerchief fast color 25 sc and 3ss and
in the Shyekh handkeh made by the Tissue people, for only
SOC each.
and initials, at 15e and 20 SOC EACH
linen handkerchief these used great
the and only 25c and SOC each,
handkerches, styles and coongs 35c
You'll these for the shipment will probably
have TO be soc piece.
kiddies' Handkerc chefs
boxed o sold separately.
Mother Goose character hanikerches trimmed
l215e to 25c each.
Boxed handkeee in box various and colors
also in initials at 35c and soc box
Iirstra BOYS Scouts handkechiefs 12}2c each
white silk handkcrchieis inch hens 81 So
Mems pongee silk handkerchief with cooed silk embroidery
O 81 90 each
Womcns hankerches put up in boxes in box corner
broidered, 5oc 7Sc. 81 90 and up box
Handkercheis, First floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

tier. In pantomine. characters-E.
Marian Pierce. Anna NJ. Eliason. vii.
lard Salisbury and others; song, II
Would That My Love-" girls glee
club: tablcaux-Pilgrim Maids at
School," Marjorie Ward. Jane Lynch,
Margaret Fisher and Ruth Ward 1:
Priscilla and John" Henrietta Mace
and Eyron Coy; THE Lovers Errand.'
Henrietta Mace and Byron Coy; song.
America" school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
CsI.nths Lodge Entertainment.

Guest night and an entertainment
will bc held tonight by the cslanthe
Lodge, No. 20. knights OF Pythla~.
following its regular bueine~@ meet
Ing. A number OF prominent Official.
Of the Pythian order will attend the
meeting and entertainment. Addrceses
relative 70 the work OF the order Will
be made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
k,irht, Of Pyth,ss 70 Est.rts,,.

Interest In Pytbisn circles eentsrs
on the entertainment 20 be given By
calanthe Lodge, No. z3. Knish,s u
Pythiss, this evening. Immediately
following the regular meeting Of the
lodge. There will be a number OF spe-
cisl features. addresses by prominent
members Of the order ard refresh
yneUta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

Bells" 7Bs and 7B7 girls" "Thc Pres
ident's Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Francis Lee; composition 'on "The
First Thanksgiving" written by Ruth
Weldc. Read by Helen de Revere
Granny" by Riley. Elizabeth Kings
worth; THE Happy Little Cripple.
by Riley. Elizabeth Pollard; "Out to
Old Aunt Mary's" by Riley. Clara
Palmer; "A Thanksgiving Story" by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
entertainment At No. "a School.

Entertainment at No. a. School.
A Thanksgiving and Riley enter
tainmcnt was given yesterday morn
ing mt No. 2s school. Following the
program by the students. Charles B
Palmer. one OF the patrons OF the
school. who was present, gave some
personal "reminiscences of Riley and
recited one Of his poems. The program
was m follows: song Thanksgiving
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

are to be entertained by the Princess
Club" Of girls on December s.
The Womea's Club In busy packing
a Christmas box for SO children In n
little fishing village in New England.
A meeting Of the MEMS Club will be
held tonight at the Settlement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

Richard Horncr: when tho Frost IL
on the Punkin." by Riley. William
Simmons song. Autumn Festival
| SA3 and sA4 girls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

be confidently purchased here You'll find that prices
real linen table damas and napkins lowest for the
qualities And YOU will find, the preeSt patterns in ne
heavy meroezed cotton table damas In the better grades
almost impossible to tell the difference apd experience shows
that these better mererZed dama only look better
after washing. but wear better than the cheap linen.
any rate here We'll tell you which is linen and which
is cotton.
Al-Iinen Damasks. s2.25 yard to s4.75 yard.
A-Linen Sets cloth with border all around and napkins
to match, SIS. Sic, $50 and up to $50 4 set.
Elegant Mererized Cotton Damass soc, 75c and Sl.25
yard.
Napkins Of linen, Sc so TO Sl4OO dOzen Napkins of
highly and permanently finished cotton 81 6O SITS and up
to $500 a dozen. Linen Store, Basement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

A big variety of patterns in
brilliant coloringS or the more sub
dued combinations. CretonneS 10
suit every taste for any purpose, and
it's amazing how quickly few yards
of bright cretonne will add to the
cozIneSS and attractiVeneSS Of your
rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

Reservations being made for
Thanksgiving Dlnner between 6 and
u. IN. Piper Shop Studio. 300 Van
Buren, street. Telephone, s3i.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
Gloues Are
Being Worn
Again
By the Weu-Dressed
Woman

You will be delighted with
the style. the beauty and the
quality Of the gloves you get
here. Come see these fash
ionable gloves and consider
their low prices. S o m e
mighty good Christmas Gift
Suggestions among these
gloves, too.
Full length brown strap
wrist Gloves, only $l.95 4
pair.
Full p. X. strap wrist
Gloves in tans and browns
for $3.50 a pair are partlcu-
larly noticeable for their good
value.
French kid strap wrist
Gloves, in all colorS, at $3.50
a pair.
Full piQue l2-button length
Gloves in beaver. tans and
browns. formerly 5000 a
pair, Saturday only, $3.75
a pair.
Fownes' first quality two
clasp French Kid Gloves If
all the fashionable colors, art
exceptionally good values a
$500 a pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
STATE HOUSE
Mex. meeting Co unei Friday H.

very good but think when l get five
more weeks l will do better. We ara
all very glad that somebody thought
OF the country people. Ii we had no
school We would be green all our lives
l hope that somebody will think Of us
next winter. The teacher at the
school is very good to us. She wants
us to learn. We are II every night
She has quite a lot to do in the day
time. Well, that will be all Coed
night.
Sincerely.
(Signed) NORA V. CYR.
Many of these kind Of letters can
be seen in the Office of DR.. Augustus
Q. Thomas, state superintendent of
schools. at the Capitol. DR.. Thomas
is interested in just this sort of thing.
Miss Cyr has developed great skill in
the project method Of teaching and
knows how to overcome the difficult
ties.
These people say they do not go to
an Americanization school. which is
true, but they want to learn to read
and write the English language as
we'll as their own native tongue. They
are loyal citizens and sent their sons,
and their daughters. too, to the Great
World War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16

day meeting at her home on Main
street. The affair was in the nature
of valentine party. At noon a de-
licious dinner was served. The table
was attractive with valentine decor
atoms. The napkins were of crepe
paper decorated in keeping with the
day and the favors were small valen-
tines. A delightful time was enjoyed
by the guests who were Mrs. Charles
Bartlett, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs
Frank Page. Mrs. Percy Larkin. Miss
S. w. Longley, Mrs. William Cowan
ard Miss Dorothy Swift. The next
home of Mrs. Charles Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alexander OF
North Belgrade have been called 10
Massachusetts by the illness of rel
atives.
Porter Priest is critically i'll at his
home in North Belgrade with typhoid
pneumonia.
David Sweeney who injured his
hand several weeks ago and has since
been confined to his home on sum-
mer street, was able Monday TO re-
sumo his work at the dye house of
the Cascade Wooden Mill.
Mrs. Edwin Mckenney who has
been visiting Mrs. Nellie Ellis for a
few days has returned 10 her home in
Newport.
Mrs. Ned Simpson has returned
from Skowhegan where she was
called by the illness of her aunt, Mrs.
John Clifford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Old Yet New Is Story Of George Fitz.
maurice's Production "ExoerieneeD

The story of Experience" is the
tale of "Youth"-a story as old as
yesterdays ten thousand years-as
new as tomorrow. Youth" is happy
IN the rose powered cottage until he
meets with Ambition" who tells him
OF the city beyond with it's wonderful
opportunities. So he leaves his moth
er with Love" and Hope" and goes
forth to meet Experience"
T In the city Youth" first encounters
Pleasure" Dazzled by her bril-
liancy. he asks Opportunity" to wait
before they discuss his work. But
"Opportunity" will not wait and goes
eff.
At the Primrose Path. pleasure"
introduces him to her friends Beau
~, Wealth" Fashion" "Intoxica-
tion," and Temptation" All are in
terested in Youth" with his enthusi-
asm, and welcome him to their midst.
At his home, Youths" mother has
died. Love" Drawing a storm, sends
hlm a telegram that is intercepted by
Temptation" Hearing no word from
MN, Love goes to the city where
she is directed to the Primrose Path.
BIT Love" is not allowed to enter
the cabaret and so returns to her
home.
Youths money has fast disap-
peared. Chance" waiting for this
opportunity, directs him to gamb-
ling house where he can double his
money. But luck is not with Youth"
and he leaves the place bankrupt
with only the ring which Love" had
given him.
At the House of Last Resort"
Youth applies for work. A SUM
ming party made up of his former
friends come to the Tavern. With
the exception of Temptation" all
have forgotten him. She slips
"Wcalth's" wallet into his apron
Youth" is accused of theft and
thrown from the place.
Sick and disguised, Youth" meets
Vice and Habit" who show him
how he can forget by means of drugs.
His friendship for Habit" becomes
so strong that he consents to go with
Crime" and rob "Wealth's" house.
On the way, he hears the singing of
choir in a church. Remembering
ms mother, he refuses to go and fall
ing on his knees, resolves to return
to his home.
With Experience" he returns to
the little town. There Love" and
Hope" await his coming. "Ambi-
ton again seeks Youth" who with
Love" at his side starts life anew
This great feature photoplay will
be presented at the Opera House on
Friday and Saturday. The matinees
Will start at 2.15 with all seats IS
cents. and the starting hour in the
evening will be 7.30 with the balcony
% cents and the orchestra seats 80
cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Aroostook's Rate Fight
Given Aid in Augusta

The Hon. Chas. P. Barnes, on his
way to the front line trenches"
reports that he was given every
assistance possible by the members
Of the Public Utilities Commission in
Augusta Saturday in securing data
for his statements to the Interstate
Commerce Commission in Washing
ton.
He states that officials in Augusta
are deeply interested in the fight
being made by the citizens of Aroos-
took through the columns Of the
Daily News to break the grip of the
Bangor and Aroostoo;. Railroad and
secure rates which will enable them
to compete successfully with farmers
in other states.
Mr.. Barnes says that he under
stands now that he and Mr.. Traitor
of the Public Utilities Commission
will be heard on the 18th instead of
the 18th. He further states that he
has assurances from Hale. Fernald
and 'our. own" Ira :. that they will
cooperate with them to the limit
Aroostook Daily News. Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Mrs. Fidelia WING

The death of Mrs. Fidelia Wing
occurred the morning OF February
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Hatch. in Worcester, Mass,
at the advanced age of % years.
She had been failing for the last
month and one week before death
released her she was in a coma and
did not recover consciousness. The
end came very peacefully and not
unexpectedly. She was very tender
~ cared for by her daughter and
nurse. She is to be buried in the
DR.. Hatch lot in Hope cemetery.
which has perpetual care. The sur
viving relatives are one daughter.
Mrs. Frank Hatch of Worcester,
Mass, with whom she made her
home the last of her life: a brother.
Me: a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Wake
field of Waterville. Me; and also
several grandchildren, nephews and
nieces.
Mrs. Wing was born in North Fair
field, the daughter OF Edward Coca
win and Amy Bowman Goodwin. AZ
an early age her mother passed
away and left a family of eight chill
dren. She being the Oldest OF the
family. it fell TO her lot to mother
them all. After they were grown
up and married the latch to her
door was always on the outside. She
never forgot to be motherly. They
were always welcome 10 her hospi-
tally. Mrs. Wing was twice mar
ried. her first husband being Caleb
Earney. by whom she had three chill
dren. Edwin, now deceased, went to
California and there died. Levi
made his home in Orange. Mass,
where Mrs. Wing lived several years.
After his demise she went to live
with her daughter. Mrs. Wing was
a member of the Christian church
at North Fairfield. Her second hus-
band. George Wing, was a member
of the Friends church and was a
constant attendant. Mrs. Wing al
ways attended with him. The friends
of Mrs. Wing will be saddened to
learn of her passing away. for she
had many friends, especially in her
home town. She was most estima-
BILE woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Eight Maine Fairs
Are Refused the
1921 State Stipend

Eight agricultural fairs in Maine
are not included in the list of those
receiving a State stipend, according
at the Department of Agriculture.
These fairs which gave exhibitions in
1921 are:
Bridgton Agricultural Society at
Bridgton.
South Kennebec Fair Association
at South Windsor.
Sagadahoc County Fair Associa-
ton at Topsham.
Four County Fair Association at
Pittsfeld
Unity Park Association at Unity
Somerset County Fair Association
at Arson.
Washington County Fair Associa-
ton at Cherryield.
Upon inquiry as to the cause of
this refusal to pay the stipend to the
eight fairs Commissioner of, Agricul-
ture Frank P. Washburn said that
from personal observation and from
the reports of his subordinates, he is
OF the opinion that the eight fairs did
not comply with all the provisions of
the law governing the apportionment
or the State aid.
Fifty-one agricultural fairs were
held in the State last fall. These
fairs paid out in premiums the sum
OF S5S,748.67. Thirty-fve per cent.
Of the amount of the premiums, or
the sum Of s21,o50.S9. was paid to
the fairs as the State stipend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
ings and all kinds of footwear. !
proved Feb. 10,

ings and all kinds of footwear. APP
proved Feb. 10.
Atlantic Automobile Sales Co., or
ganized Feb. 10 at Portland. Capital
stock. $4,000; all common; paid in,
$500; par value. 800; shares sub
scribed, 5. President, Frank Essen
man, Portland; treasurer, David
Tarshis, Portland; clerk, Max L. p.
Pinansky, Portland; directors, Frank
Eisenman, David Tarshis and Henry
Tarshis, all of Portland. Purposes,
a general automobile business. APP
proved Feb. 10.
H. Schultz & Company. Inc, organ
lied Feb. II at Portland. Capital
stock, $4,000; all common: nothing
paid in; par value, 500: shares sub
scribed, 100. President, Harry Schultz,
Portland; treasurer. Jacob 3. Berman,
Portland; clerk, Madeline F. Nc
Eonough, Portland; directors. Harry
Schultz, Jacob B. Berman and
Thomas F. McDonough, all of Port
land. Purposes, to manufacture and
deal in furniture at wholesale and
retail, in each and every standard
line. Approved Feb. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Public Utilities

The Public Utilities Commission
has issued permission to the St.
Croix Gas Light Co. OF Calais to
waive collection Of the monthly
minimum charge Of 81 for February
from its customers, for the following
reason:
Owing to the extreme shortage Of
water during the present season, the
electric service rendered by the COM
pany has been seriously curtailed and
at times has resulted in the failure to
render any service whatever It is
therefore considered that the i'm
position Of the minimum monthly
charge on any customer not using
that amount Of current would result
in hardship and injustice. Similar
permission was granted for the month
Of October. 1921, owing to similar cir.
cumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
OAKLAND

Miss Wis Alexander, who has been
passing a weeks vacation at her
nome In North Belgrade, has re-
turned to the home of her aunt
Mrs. Thomas Bates of Oak street
and has resumed her studies at the
Thomas Business College in Water
Vile.
Mrs. Weston P. Holman left Tues
day morning for Leeds to visit her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. 0. E. Curtis
for few days.
Mrs. Benjamin Smith and son,
Winfred, Of Waterville. were week
ned guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Baker.
Mrs. Theodore Bragg delightfully."-
entertained The Priscilla Club"
Tuesday evening at her home on
Alpine street. The time was pleas
antiy passed with fancy work. Light
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Winfield Palmer, Mrs. Everett Cow
er, Mrs. Charles Blaisdell Mrs. c.
E. Small and Mrs. Alice Blake were
the guests.
Helen Clark, the little daughter of
Charles Clark. who has been quite
i'll with pneumonia. is somewhat i'm
proved.
The Fidelity Glass Of the United
Baptist church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the parsonage on Ma
pie street.
Mrs. Sidney Wentworth has gone
to Bangor to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Bernard Haskell, for a few days.
William Forsythe. who has teen
passing several weeks at his home
on Fairfield street. has returned to
Forsythe to resume his work in the
woods.
Miss BERTHE B. Libby, while at
tending the Teachers Convention at
Gardiner Friday. fell on the ice and
sustained fractured arm. Her
place in the school room is being
filled by Miss Miriam Smith.
Mrs. Virgil c. Totman went to
Waterville Tuesday afternoon to at
tend the afternoon session of the
w. c. T. L. Institute held at the
Getchell Street Baptist church and
was guest in the evening at the
banquet at the Elmwood hotel.
Miss Margery Whitney returned
Tuesday morning to Gorham to re-
sumo her studies at the Gorham
Normal school, after passing the
weekend at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whitney.
Horace Greeley was business Wis
itor in Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Livingstone was
guest Tuesday of Mrs. Harry Stetson
of Lewiston.
Mrs. Harry Higgins entertained
The Jolly Eight Tuesday at an all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16

Yes. I am free frso1 nervousrsS
and in good health for the first 4
In twelve years. and you can 80,
from that how strong an for rs,
plated Iron. said Mr. Hymcn CO
cles OF Balmville. ". Y.
mo one knows the suffering I a
to stand UP under. II would JUS, 4
the best OF me so that l hal 70 CO
In of the road for weeks az a ~
Since my youth I have been o.
1ect to nervous attacks. headael'
and Indigestion which completely u
dermined my health and / became
run down I could not sleep. could 1
eat. and life did not seem worth II
ing.
Thanks to Phosphated Iron. 7 Al
now back in fighting trim. and Il
like a boy again: nerves like e.
headaches gone. I sleep like 4 "A
and enjoy everything I eat.
Il have gained tventy-eight roua
and am still putting on weight.
wish could induce every sick. nerV1
Gus. rundown man or woman - "a !
Phosphated Iron. After all Il -
done for me, ] know Il would beg
them.
Always insist on Phosphated iron
capsules. Do not take pills or tao1
let's. Leading Druggists everywheFe'
Partridge's Drug Store. q. r. F'h1
Gilbert Picard. John Coughun. Goo1
richs BED Cross Pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Inspection Report Of
Oakland Town Farm

The following is the complete re-
port of the last inspection by the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
tons OF the Oakland Town farm:
Inspection made Jan. 10. 1922. Su-
perintendent and Matron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Knox; salary $500 per
annum. Experience, since May 1919.
No inspection has been made by a
member of the Board of Overseers OF
Poor, for several months. Inmates
present, three men and one woman:
two under 60, two over so, three ap-
parently feeble minded, one has cat
aract but can see to get around.
Number present at one time during
the past year 5, smallest number
three. Normal capacity 5.
The south end of the house is set
apart for the use of the inmates.
They have kitchen and dining room
on the ground floor and five sleeping
rooms on the second floor. Wood
stove in kitchen. No sink and no
provision for washing except in basin
en- table. Inmates use roller towel
in common. No individual drinking
cups. Bathing every two weeks in
winter. once a week in summer.
Bed rooms not heated. Iron beds,
spring and mattress. sufficient blank
cts and quilts for winter. New bed
ding will be needed in the Spring.
Buildings are of wood, in good re-
pair. Since last inspection three
rooms have been papered in superin-
tendent's part. also the living room
in the inmates part. Each room in
the house has been painted. One side
of the barn was shingled last spring.
A new cream separator has been pur-
CHI sed.
Good cellar with dirt floor. A good
quantity Of preserved fruit was seen
as well as two stone Jars each hold
ing about 20 gallons which were filed
with salt port.
Water is supplied from well, which
sometimes fails in dr. weather. Pump
in sink. Surface drain. Food is
kept in cellar. Three cows are kept
and butter is made to sell.
Observation-Disclosures should
be provided with suitable bathing IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
War Game to Be Revived
BY Maine Coast Art, Corps

The war game which was much in
vogue prior to the World War in the
theoretical training of coast artillery
officers of the Regular Army and Ma
tional Guard. will be revived at the
Coast Artillery officers school to be
held at the Portland armory next
Sunday for officers of the Maine Coast
Artillery, National Guard. The FORE
noon period of the school will be
given over to this work with Major
". w. Hicks. c. A. c., regular army
instructor, in charge.
The morning session of the school
will be featured by b,ief addresses by
Col. George E. Fogs. Adjutant Gen.
eral John A. Hadley, Major W. w.
Hicks. Major Arthur L. Robinson and
Sergt Major r. A. Falardeau.
Practical work on the gun and in
the plotting room Will feature the
afternoon session and the school will
close with an address by Col. Fogg.