davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
WHITEF'IELD

Charles Clark of Gardiner was host
at a chicken dinner for IS OF his gen.
tlemen friends at the Riverside house
recently.
Among the recent visitors at the
cottage hospital We're Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harrington and mother of
South Boston, Hon. Leslie Boynton Of
Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0. Cope
land of Albion. and Wellington Clark
of Damariscotta.
Mrs. Joseph MacInnis. formerly of
New Hampshire, was admitted to
cottage hospital for surgical treat
ment and is reported doing well.
Miss Mary A. Later passed the
week end at home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreseller of Gardiner
and party of seven friends enjoyed a
chicken dinner at the Riverside house
Sunday.
The W. F. and G. club are making
extensive preparations for a public
game supper this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05

mi. home-msde remedy II . won
der for quick results. Easily
and eheaply made.

Here il a homemade syrup which
millions OF people have found TO De
The most dependable means OF break.
,ng up stubborn coughs. 1t IS cheap
.rd simple. but very prompt IN ae-'
ZION. Under its healing, soothing IN
fuence, chest soreness goes, phiegm
ioo.ens. breathing becomes easier,
,,rkIing in throat stops and you get
. Good nights restful sleep. The
us,:al throat and chest colds are con-
ouered BY it in u hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis. hoarse..
ye... Group. throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
10 make this splendid cough syrup,
,our y, ounces OF Pinex into a pint
toitle and ill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
Thoroughly. II YOU prefer use clari.
Eel molasses, honey. or corn syrup,
instead oil sugar syrup. Either way,
Won get full pint-a family supply
yof much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready.made for three
Zines the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
p,nex is special and highly con-
cert,ated compound Of genuine Nor
vay pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
uron the membranes.
10 a.oid disappointment ask your
druggist for PIE ounces Of Pinex"
y IA fall directions. and don't accept
ANYTHING else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.
II. Wayne. Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
U. S. Tractors Plough
Russian Fields

Alexandrovosk. Russia, Sept. A.
Town folks and peasants alike of
this part OF southern Ukraine were
scarcely able to believe their eyes
recently when 25 American tractors.
with ploughs attached, were put to
work IN the fields near here to pre-
pare thousands of acres for the fall
planting.
Peasants of the Alexandrovosk dis
trict, one of the famine areas. had
become discouraged because OF lack
Of work animals and the summers
crop failure, but the arrival OF the
tractors gave them a new lease on
life. In pre-war days Alexandrovosk
was the center of thriving agricul-
turai community. with many. factories
in operation turning out agricultural
machinery. But these implements
We're all horse drawn and the natives
knew of nothing else. So when the
queer looking tractors were set I'D in
the nelds, and without being urged
by cries or whip. began the task of
plougfing, the peasants shook ,heir
heads and said such Gravity things
Pjust could not last. But before many
days the peasants had become trac-
tor converts, and now most of them
are hoping the day may come when
they, themselves will be allie to own
a steam horse for their fields.
The tractors: and ploughs were
brought here by the American Mem
MONTE Relief Organization, which is
endeavoring to work out plan for
the upbuiIding of Russian agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Cuba Preparing Case
Against III. Upmann

Havana, Sept. 17-Attention has
been called again to an interesting
report first circulated last May when
the German Cuban banking house of
H. Upmann & Co, closed its doors,
by the provisional conclusions for
mulated by Fausto Alfonso, prose-
cutting attorney. against H. Upmann
for alleged fraudulent failure.
The states attorney says Mrs.
Maria Teresa Dances de Marti is not
included in the list of those clients
OF the bank 10 whom PREPARATION
should be made, since she received.
before the bank went under control
of the federal bank liquidation COM
mission, $l30,000 in jewels and money.
1t was reported in May that Mrs.
Dances, when first she heard that the
Upmann Eank was in trouble. went
to the Upmann home and by some
means or other, the stories vary in
this particular, secured virtually all
the famous diamonds of the bankers
wife to guarantee her account. Both
are members of two of Cuba's most
noted families
Another feature of the public pros
ecutor's findings is the heavy SEN
tence asked for N.-Tpmann, totalling
26i2 years OF correctional impriSon-
ment on nine charges of embezzle-
ment. and the payment of an indem-
nifty OF S1,547,262.50 to those he is
alleged to have defrauded. No date
for the Upmann trial yet has been
set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Has Best Tone
OF 10 Victims

Portland, Me-, Oct. "A violin
made by Daniel A. Hamilton of South
Portland was adjudged the finest
toned instrument of the nineteen en-
tered in the seventh annual contest
of the Violin Makers association of
Maine, which was held at Salvation
Army hall Tuesday afternoon.
The vioiins were played by David
E. Fisher. who was screened from
view while he played in order that
no Partially might be possible. Mr..
Fisher played the same selection on
each violin. and after each two, the
instruments were then matched
against each other. and by the pro-
cess of elimination, the best toned
violin was chosen.
The judges were Mrs. Harvard NJ.
Armstrong, Miss Catherine Patrick
and Joseph Udell. They were warm
i'll their praises of all the instru-
ments as were all the critics pres
ent.
Those entering instruments We're:
c. s. Bryant, r. g. Hall, l.. M. Mute.
Lewis WEIGH, c. S. Mills H. NJ. Cush-
ing, B. F. Foss and II. S. Harris OF
Portland; w. E. Leighton of. Penn
broke; A. A. Morgan and G. D. New
hall Of Cumberland Mills; r. F.
Brown and c. E. Reny of Westbrook:
l.. L. Litchfield Of Oak Hill; J. ;.
Hartman of Brunswick: D. A. Ham
ilton OF South Portland; G.. f. Smith
Of Augusta; Melville Morse of Peaks
Island, and W. A. Clough OF Freeport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
SteepIeiack Near Death

Glasgow, Sept 16-By A. P)--
Glasgow claims. to have the luckiest
steeplejack in the world. A. miracu-
lous escape from death is reported in
the case of George Armstrong, who
was at work repairing the top of the
highest chimney stack in Glasgow
when he lost his balance and fell. At
the foot of the stack was water
tank protected over the top by iron
bars three feet apart. Armstrong fell
headlong into the tank without
touching any of the bars, and sus-
tanned only minor injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Why Suffer From
Bronchial Asthma I?
Simple Home Treatment Makes
Breathing Easy

Just because you start the day tired
HfeiasS. WORKOUT from loss of rest and
the d!fticu breathing OF miserable
>AslhAaa not think you have to
Stay this way long.
BE strol4g and well. breathe clearly
and easily again by using this simple
treatment known as Oxidaze, the pre-
scription of Worcester. Mass, physi-
clan.
For any form of Asthma where the
bronchial tubes are irritated. the
breathing short and difficult, its heal
ing, relieving action is really wonder
ful. Sufferers who can't breathe at
night and who gasp for a good, clear
breath Will appreciate the relief and
Comfort OXidaze gives.
oXidaze is a tablet made from essen
tial oils which. when the patient dis
solves in the mouth. almost inlme-
diately( soothes the irritation. clears
out the choked up air passages and
enables the sufferer TO breathe easily
and get real comfortable nights
sleep.
1t is sold hy leading druggists who
agree to refund the full purchas Sc
price of the first package TO any suf-
ferer who does not obtain satisfactory
relief. Asthmatic sufferers should
give Oxidaze a trial 1t is harmless
and inexpensiye-Adv ct5-nOv9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05

Mrs. A. a. Garcelon, Jr.. Wife OF a
former lieutenant in the Navy. who
is also the son of a prominent Au:
hurn city official, appeared before
Justice Deasy in Supreme Court
Tuesday afternoon, asking for a di :
vorce. She charges the former naval
officer with cruel and abusive treat
ment. The hearing was practically
secret, for Mrs. GaIcelon stood close
10 the Justices bench and spoke in
low tones. But snatches of the testi-
mony reached the press stand and
spectators benches. Mrs. GarcelOn. a
fine looking woman III the thirties
was handsomely gowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
TRANSPORTATION
0 u t 0 0 k Unpleasant
Say Experts
bad Order Locomotives and Cars"
Greater Than For Years-Strike
Adds To Expense

Atlantic City, n. j.. Oct 4-The
transportation outlook for the next
few months. as viewed by experts, is
dispIeasing, regardless Of recent per-
formances Of the railroads in hauling
tonnage nearly equal to the peak
load of 1920, the committee on rates
and transportation Of the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers
reported to the organizations semi
annual meeting here today.
at no time in the history Of rail
transportation" the report said. has
50 great apprehension been manifest
ed by railroad officials in relation to
the future movement of fuels, food
stuffs and products"
The percentage of bad order loco
motives and cars" the report said, "is
greater at the present time than at
any time during the past several
years. Several weeks of constant la
Dor of efficient workInen will be re-
quired to take care of current repairs
and it is estimated that months will
pass before a reasonable percentage
OF the rolling stock thoroughly out of
commission may be again placed
in service. The morale Of all union
labor employed in railroad work is
more or less broken, and although we
hope that a feeling Of friendly coop
GRAFTON will soon be maintained. the
condition as it now exists augurs i'll
for the immediate future
coal for all purposes, particularly
for domestic use, must be transport
cd to points of consumption, and its
priority movement over other classes
of freight except food-stuffs may
very likely longest or prevent move
meuts of materials for manufacture
and the products of manufacture.
The extra cost from all sources
due to the strike condition which the
railroads have already. and will in the
near future suffer, cannot be truly
estimated. but all of this added ex
pense will he ultimately born by the
user OF transportation as is the case
in all transportation costs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Bangor Woman Gets
A $4,000 Bequest

Bangor, Me. Oct. 4.-Miss Virginia
Savoy Of S. Jefferson street has re
ceived word from Oregon to the eff
feet that she mas been given be-
quest of money and property to the
value of $4,000 in the will of her
late uncle, George Robey. whose
death occurred recently in Oregon.
The bequest consists largely of ranch
property.
Miss Savoy is a nurse. She has
been in i'll health for the past few
weeks and as soon as her condition
has improved she will leave for Ore
gon.
Also mentioned in the will is Mrs.
Mary Hone of Lewiston, stepmother
OF Miss Savoy. In a few days Miss
Savoy will leave for Lewiston for a
visit and will then continue on her
way to Oregon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Russia Asks Swedish
Firm to Print Rubles

Stockholm. Sept. .14-By A. P.)-.
A Swedish bank note company has
received an order from the Soviet
government to print notes aggregat-
ing a face value of 5,00o,O00,000
rubles according to the Riga cor
respondent Of Svenska Dagbladet.
The Swedish company in question
made the unique proposition that it
would accept scrap copper and brass
in lieu of cash payment, an offer
which proved especially attractive to
the Soviet authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
MAP OF WORLD
BRAND new NOW
BEING PREPARED

0&sHsS st.s sssss0
Washington, Oct. 4.-Uncle Sam is
.,,,,,., ,,oc,ressi,, =, ra,,, WOW 90
'"' - pa Va " ''0"
world map. based upon a simple sys-
ten proposed by American repreSen-
's,,Nrs In ljuH. and accepted at in
,ctnat"nI conferences. 1t Will be
the result OF years of effort by map
mal"ga VINO have desired Il system
~ csl'o2r1pity whereby the same
scale # distances should be used in
World map, "iih lettering and SYM
hoIS uniform. The American map is
expected To- be completed in ten or
twelve years
Etcn country will map the terri
tories ANA waters under its own jur-
lSG'ctinn, ana the Geological Survey
W IN" ! nlted states Interior Depart
men 5 making the maps of this
country.
TIE globe is To be divided into
1912 sections. Each section is desig-
ulted 10y a distinctive letter and
r5mhcr combination, in addition to
i nam" derived from the locality
mapped. Each sheet. covering one
section, VIII cover six degrees of
longitude aud four degrees of lati-
tudo The sheets are numbered from
~ 60. beginning at the lSoth meri-
Gitn Of longitude, and girdiing the
g'ohe 10 the eastward: and are let
j.t,i from a TO Y. north and south,
v ~ iAc equator as q starting point.
The north and south polar regions
III, rs he shown in circular sections
from the SSth parallel of latitude, and
l,.t.ieh Il North and T. South.
7tc mann purpose of the inter-
nat'uai map. which will lie drawn
"u 70 scale of one TO one miliionth.
). e. ilruish u complete world map
81 uniform draw ing. thus obviatinS
oG.r,nt scales of distances, ana to
eE.he map makers and readers Of
"...r country. 10 understand the
ua.rs ~ every other. even though
'.ty NV not understand any but their
oNl tongues There will be shown
only 'h" outlines of land and water.
D.'i pths Of water and heights of
Nna strclm and river systems, or
drainage. III The map makers par
t'Nt". lolI~, FAN ana liolieS lines,
towns ana cities. ami contours.
Whie the scale. which is approx
rt'"lE sixteen miles to the inch. will
aHoW " very inclusive work, many
G'.'us - small towns and streams
VII b" omitted.
80 show heights and depths.
scheme sc hypsometric colors has
beer adopted This will grade from
= very Eight green. for shallow wat
srs. 10 the familiar tints of deep
r blue. fnr inc increa sing depths Of
seas ANA from light yellow, for low
countries and valleys. to n deep
brown rcd for heights Contours
WI be shown in sharp black lines, at
intervals OF 100 metres. The metric
system was adopted for all numerals.
end high points. peaks and noun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
DIED

SANBORN-Belfast, Oct .. Miss
Lena A.. aged 40 years. II months.
Nellie. of Troy.
PFUNTNER-Foxc Oct. /. Will
liam A.
BOYDEN-Bangor Oct 8. Clifton A.,
aged 50 wears, ! day.
Claudia, wife of Edward J.
DOE-Sherman, Sept. so. John H.,
aged rs years.
FARRELI.-Machias Oct. .. Sarah
A.. widow of Bernard, aged 50 years. b
months, u days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Skeleton Found
In Hartfand-
May Be Indians

Hartland, Me, Oct. +.--( Special
1t is reported that in digging a ditch
near, Joseph Pickens home, human
skeleton was uncovered. crumbling
to dust from the action of the air in
n few minutes. 1t had evidently
lain in the grave many years and
probably was an Indian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05

One of the busiest women we have
heard of recently is an old spinster
who, it is said, spends nearly all day
hiding her valuables in so different
places SO the burglars she Ia sure are
coming can't find them, and nearly all
night hunting for them and gathering
them into one pile in case of fire
Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Mothers Wonderful Love

The mystery of mothers love, the
sensitiveness of her sympathy, the
vastness of vision of her intuition,
the sublimity of her self-sacrifice
can never be surpassed
LYONS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
MISERABLE FOR
TWO YEARS
"Fruit-a.tiyes' Restored Her
Strength and Vitality
Moultonville, Carroll Co., n. H.

MOultoHVille, Carloll 10, ~. n.
'I was all run down and work was
burdensome owing to Indigestion.
and gas on my stomach which caused
me to BEECH good deal. My heart
seemed TO be affected.
1t was two years ago that ! was in
this condition and began the use OF
Fruit -a-tives," which proved the
very remedy I required. I was freed
of the Indigestion. which ! attributed
to my heart; and I can conscien-
tiously recommend "Fruit-a- tives"
the great Fruit Medicine"
Mrs. FRANK w. WALLACE.
soc box. for $3.50. trial size 2oc.
At dealers or from FRUIT -TIVES
Limited OGDENSBURG. n. Y.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
# Piles, Send
For Pyramid
Pyramid Pile SuppOs1tOries Are
Known Everywhere for the
Wonderful Relief They
@HaYe Given.

If you are one Of those unfortu-
mates struggling with the pain and
distress Of itching, bleeding, pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05

truding piles or hemorrhoids, ask
Pyramid Pile Snppositories. Take
no ~substitu Relief should come
SO quickly YOU win wonder why
anyone should continue to suffer the
pain of such a distressing condition.
For free trial package. send name
and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,
620 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Oh This Is No. OF a series OF Rinse endorsements
from the leading zvasllirg machine manufacturers

\
The same qualities that
make Rinse an ideal soap
in any washing machine
make it the best soap you
can use whatever way
you do the family wash.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
The Unitarian Alliance Concert

The first meeting OF the season Of the
Womsa's Alliance Of the First Church
Federated was held Thursday afternoon
in the North church psrlors with an IN
usually large attendance Of members and
quests. The concert program with A
Stanley Cayting of Bangor, violinist;
Leroy Greene Of Belfast, cornetist; Mrs.
Harold H. HolIingshesd of New York and
Mrs Melvin o. Dickey of Belfast was
one Of the best heard here in recent years
according TO the criticism Of competent
musicians Mrs. James c. Durham, the
Alliance president, presided and after CIV
inr brief address of welcome announe-
ed the following numbers:
Sonsta, in four movements, Handel
Mr.. Csyting-
La Traviata. Verdi
- mfr. Green.
Twilight Song. Wagner
i. Iiebefreud. Kreisl.r
Mr.. Cayting.
The Cricket on the Hearth.
Mr.. Green.
An Old Refrain, hreisier
Minuet, beethoven
Mr.. CaytinQ.
Vocal Duet, Come with Ne. Campana
Mrs Hollingshesd and Mrs Dickey
old Folks at Home, arr. Sutton
Schoen Rosmorin, hIeisiei
Da Grass
ta~sr5s Wieniawski
II vas Mr.. Caytins's first appearance
in Belfast, but be has frequently been
heard by many present at the meeting as
he has summered in Searsport since a
small boy, has played at the Country
Club and has been heard in his home city
by others. In addition to his rare talent
he has a pleasing personality that at
once attracts his audience and holds their
closest attention. Mr.. Cayting studied
with Kari Rissland, famous composer
violinist, of Boston, with Walter Haben
icht of the Boston symphony orchestra
and Metropolitan Opera, with Cyril Tow
bin, principal yiolinist, New York Cham :
Der Music Art Society, and with Louis
Edlin, concertmaster, Cleveland Orches-
ira. He played in the Boston symphony
orchestra, returning last summer to Ban
gor to teach.
Mr.. Green, always favorite with a
Belfast audience, was unusually happy in
his selections, received cordial response
and At the close Of the program was
uhouvs h sincere concentrations
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
MONROE

j. c. Plourd is visiting old friends in
town.
Mrs. Glencie Arey Of Thorndike is
spending a week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Getchell are the
proud parents OF q son aud daughter, Rich :
ard and Margene, born Nov. 5
Waldo County Veterans Association
was entertained ty Silver Harvest Grange
Nov. 8. The meeting was called TO order
by President Trask. Records of the last
meeting read and adopted. l. was thought
that this meeting would be the last until
May, but after some discussion 1t was
voted to hold meeting the first Thurs
day in December at Frederick Ritchie
Grange hall Comrades James Eaton and
Percival Smith of Winterport were re-
ported as having passed away since the
October meeting. An unlimited supply
OF food and lsocisbility made the noon
hour a happy one for all. The afternoon
session was opened by isinging and by
prayer by the chaplin. Ths roll call was
answered by 80 veterans and 21 widows
and wives Mrs. Ada Sanborn IN we'll
chosen words welcomed the veterans
Comrade Morse responded. An interest,"
ing program with spicy stories and re-
marks by tae veterans was carried out
A vote of thanks wss given the members
of Silver Harvest Grange for entertain
ment
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
BROOKS

A. B. Huff is seriously i'll at this writing.
R.F. Gray has sold bis place and moved
to Belfast
Mrs. Bert Lowe has been very in, but is
now improving.
Ralph Murphy has recently had his
house wired for electricity.
W. S Jones spent the past week with
friends in Boston and Augusta.
Ernest Gould and family have moved
into a part of the Murphy house.
The Monthly Teachers meeting was
held at the schoolhouse Friday evening.
Miss Christine Jones spent the week
end with frieais in Portland making the
trip in her car
Raymond Merrill, who has en- mployment
at Se5omook, has been at home for a
short vacation.
A. r. Pilley snd Walter and Ebsn
Young are enjoying hunting trip in
Northern Maine.
Owing to the inclement weather OF last
Wednesday Interpreted visit the Bel
fast chamber of commerce was postponed.
A very generous check was received from
them by the Ladies Aid who were to have
furnished the supper and the food was
disposed of by a supper at the church
ysstry,
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
MUkRlLL-.
Mrs. Nathan Hunt went to Boston
Saturday TO spend q week there with re-
iatlyes

Mrs. Nathan Hunt went to Boston
Saturday to spend week there with re-
lstiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blake of Bangor
passed the week end with Mrs. Blake's
sister, Mrs Sylvia Erskine.
Rev. Nathan Hunt ofiiciated at the
funeral of William Bickford OF Searsmont
Sunday afternoon, Nov. y.
Mr.. ard Mrs Arthur Francis and little
boy of Providence, r /, and Mrs. Esther
Hunt johnson Of Portland have ibeen
guests tie past week of their parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Nsthan Hunt
Another truck load e people from Nor
riil attended Miss Adams meetings at Bel
fast Sunday evening, Nov II The resi-
dent Baptist pastor of Morrill, is very nice
in the N liter. He gives up his Sunday
evening meetings, has for five weeks past
so that he, his family and the people of
Morrill, may attend the revival meetings
at the Methodist church al Belfast
At the community committee meeting
held al Z. Bowen's Oct 5, the follow
ing work was planned for 1923 Improved
silsge corn campaign 2 cooperators.
Lime demonstrations 7, Milk test circle.
Improved seed potato plots 10. TAX on
potato diseases. Improved seed oats cam
pai9n 5 cooperatoGs hsls spraying de-
monstrations, Planting Pruning, gratting
orchard demonstrations Poultry culllng
campaign cooperators- Culllng de-
monstration Is samples of soil to be tested.
Delegate to annual meeting I. Z. Bowen
Chairman of exhibit at seed show r, I
Currier. The ladies Of the Farm Bureau are
not prepared to report as yet.