davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
VIENNA

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Weber at
tended the Republican convention
at Bangor last week.
Lewie Lacroix is confined to the
house by illness.
w. ID. Tracy Of Auburn has bought
the Folsom farm.
1t is reported that the Harriet
Chamberlain farm has been sold
Frank French is going to erect a
set of buildings on the farm which he
purchased of r. Q. Hall.
Edwin Tracy is working for G. S.
Whittier.
Lewis Watson was in Pennington
on business last week.
f. X. Weymouth, the blacksmith,
is going into the poultry business.
G. J.. Meader was at Kent's Hill
on business Wednesday.
Russell Berry has built a house on
Eben Chesley's farm.
Julia Williams OF Mount Vernon
was in town recently.
Merton Jacobs, the cream collector,
reports that the roads arc in bad on
dition.
Eugene Weymouth has finished
numbering for Mr.. Gordon on the
Brown farm.
Guy Richards IS attending the High
school at Pennington.
Clarence Bean is attending school
at Kent's Hill.
Dura Weymouth is attending Bliss
Business college at Lewiston.
Miss Olive Donahue OF Flagstaff
is teaching the Frost school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
MADISON
Kennebec Reaches Freshet
Piteh-Large Meeting Board
of Trade-Here About Ad-
yertise Maine Movement

The Kennebec river is at a freshet
pitch at this point. The water is over
the road leading to North Arson at
point few rods above the Arson end
Of the Maine Central Railroad bridge.
The water also flooded the basement
of the Indian Spring Wooden Mill
during the day Wednesday so that
work was suspended in the Wet Fin
ishing and Dyeing Departments.
With an attendance OF over thirty
members the regular meeting of the
Madison Board of Trade held We'd
nesday evening in F'ireman's Hall
was one of the largest meetings held
since its re- organization three
months ago.
Following the disposal of the rou-
tine business President George II.
Viles introduced E. r. Boardman of
Augusta as the speaker of the eve
ming in the interests of the Adver-
tise Maine Movement Mr.. Board
man proved to be a most interesting
speaker and said in substance that
the idea was to put Maine on the map
so. that tourists would come to the
state and that in coming here become
interested and invest money that
would mean much for the business
interests of the state. He said that
the movement was not designed to
help any particular class of business
or individual but to work for the up
building of the state as a whole. Mr..
Boardman also stated that the pro-
motors 'of the movement hoped to be
able to expend $4,000 annually for the
next three years, that two thirds Of
this amount would be spent in ad-
vertising in twelve of the leading
magazines and in the newspapers of
the Central West. Mr.. Boardman
said that the state had been divided
into districts and that Madison and
SkoWhegan were classed together.
He told what had been already &C
complished by other towns in the way
OF securing memberships at SIS per
member and said each member would
have a voice in the direction Of af-
fairs thus cutting out any chance for
unwise expenditure. Mr.. Boardman
answered q number of questions
asked by the members present.
1t was voted as the sense of the
meeting that the movement should be
supported in this locality and Messrs.
J. V. Riley. DR.. w. S. Milliken. and F.
G. Clark were appointed committee
for Madison. Another matter Of in
terest to come up was the observance
of Clean Up Week. Following a
short discussion on motion of Judge
Charles O. Small it was voted that
the Board was in favor of the propo-
sition and Messrs. Geo. II. Viles, John
White and Walter Ray were appoint
ed a committee to act in conjunction
with the local Boards of Health in
the observance of the week. BY vote
of the meeting three new members
were received. The following were
appointed q committee on Publicity
Frank \. Merrill, w. II. Hamlin, and
NJ. NJ. Spear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
DR.. Malbran Proves
Pres. ObregOn's Adviser

Buenos Aires. March 20--Thc chief
adviser of President ohregon OF Mex
leo is the Argentine minister there.
DIR. Manuel L. Malbran. asserts DR.
Enrique Gil, an Argentine lawyer.
who has arrived in Buenos Aires after
Il trip through number of Latin
American countries. TO "A reporter OF
La Nacion DR. Gil said:
'In reality President Obregon ad-
justs his conduct and his decisions 60
the counsels of the Argentine minis
ter. Dr. Malbran. His IDEAS are those
of DR.. Malbran whom lie consults for
any decision OF importance. Dr. Mall
bran is in this way IN an admirable
situation to pursue the diplomacy of
Argentina. He enjoys much prestige
in Mexico. President Obregon holds
him in extraordinary regard"
DR.. Gil said that Mexicans had
poor concept of Argentina ana hc-
lieved that Mexico was the most ad-
vanced of the Iatin-Amcrican coun-
tries.
80 great is the ignorance Of Ar
gentina in Mexico" he said. that |
was considered a chauvinist and n
bOaster among group of Mexicans
when | told them that the great ma
jority OF the population of our coun-
try was pure white and that there
were only 10000 Indians"
Referring to the policy % the
United States toward Mexico. DIR. GIL
said that any conception that the
United States was actuatcd 10y mo-
wrong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
BATES COLLEGE
Senior Class Committee APP
p0inted-Wedding Of Greece
Staged

The Senior class committee for
graduation have been appointed and
are as follows: Executive commit
tee: Harold Manter, chairman:
Miss Elizabeth Little. Miss Helen
Wadell. Clifton Perkins. Harold
Whitney; Greek play COMMITTEES:
Lawrence KIM ball. chairman; Miss
Eleanore Bradford. Miss Virginia
Mixer, Miss Frederick Olneson.
Clarence Forbes, Clifford Monahan.
Phillip Stevens; Finance: Kenneth
Sullivan, chairman; Miss Ozetta
Lidstone. Miss Georgiana Hayes.
Norman Boss, Raymond Buker;
program: Roland Carpenter. chair
man: Miss Vivian Wills. Ellwood
Ireland; senior hop: +. Albert Buote.
chairman: Miss Dorothy Holt, Miss
Doris Manser. Miss Florence Frost,
Raymond Moulton. Maurice Earle.
On Wednesday evening the Bates
Musical Club gave a concert in
Room 2, Parker hall, for the benefit
of Million Dollar Fund.
The freshman class met at /
o'clock in Hathorn hall, Wednesday
noon to discuss plans for the annual
class banquet. The matter was dis
cussed freely and it was finally de-
cided to set April 20 as the date for
the affair. 1t will undoubtedly be
held in one of the hotels in town.
On Tuesday evening the Phil
Helbnie Club met at Libby hall for
their bimonthly get-together. A
Greek wedding was staged with all
the "fxins.'' After the ceremony a
social time was enjoyed. Miss Cert
rude Lombard, '23, was in charge of
the program.
On April II the Phil Hellenic Club
will. hold its annual symposium. A
banquet will be served in real Greek
style with Greek food Miss Enterye
Boulis '26 is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements. Herbert A.
Carroll, 'o3, is chairman of the pro-
gram committee. The affair will be
held at Chase hall.
On Wednesday afternoon more
trials for the Greek play for COM
mencement were held. Two women
and six men will be selected for the
principal characters. the play to be
presented in "Agamcmnon' by
Elselylus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
Country's Smallest Theater
Gem of "Little TheaterS"

YpSilanti, Mich, April 13--Ypsilan-
ii claims the smallest theater in the
country. one of the oldest Of it's kind
anywhere and one that is regarded as
a unique example of the Little The
alter Movement"
The theatrical club wass started
seven years ago with Is members for
a study of the drama. The organiza-
ton has developed to point where
it occupies national prominence
among supporters Of the Little
Theater Movement"
The chief object of the club at it's
inception was to provide entertain
ment for its members. After the first
year the society purchased a small
barn here and remodeled It into
playhouse. The same building is in
use at present. The auditorium has
seating capacity of 60 persons and
is but II by IS feet in dimensions.
with a small balcony constructed
from part of what formerly was
haymow. The stage has a depth of
IS feet and proscenium arch nne
by Is feet.
The interior Of the theater has been
painted and decorated with old Eng
fish lanterns, giving it an EIizabethan
appearance. The stage, however. is
equipped with modern lighting sys-
tenn costing $4,000 and described by
theatrical experts as unsurpassed
within its limits by any stage in
larger theaters.
Only one-act plays are offered, usu-
ally two or three Of them on each
night when performances are held.
Following the performances players
and audience join in a supper pre-
pared in the basement Of the build
| ing.
The club has become self support
ing and announces it is working to-
ward bringing about municipal
| playhouse. Every member of the So
ciety is subject to call for any per-
! Torrance. from scene shifting to
! playing role in some play. Some of
the members have shown unusual
ability in scene painting and costume
| making.
Each play is studied in detail be-
fore Delng presented, costumes. an
nouncement posters and other articles
needed are prepared and il furniture
necessary is not obtainable it is built
by club members.
Among the plays presented so far
this year are 1.-THE Green Scarf"
(Kenneth Goodman): "A Night of the
Trojan War" (John Drinkwater);
Fourteen" (Alice Gertsenberg) and
Her Only Son" (Marjorie Sinclair).
The organization is directed by Dam
lei L. Quirk OF Ypsilanti. Univer-
Isity Of Michigan graduate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD

The war of 1914 laid half the ma
tons of the world in the dust. Their
homes. their industries. their peace
must be restored by the rising gem
Grafton. In them is the hope Of the
world.
To make motherhood easier. 70 Sc
cure for every baby a clean bill of
health and a fair start in lifc-that
is the problem.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medicine
for mothers and for future mothers.
For fifty years this medicine has been
used successfully in all surgical
cases of women's diseases.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14

Another case Of degeneracy was
aired in the Bangor municipal court
on Wednesday when Thomas McClus-
ky of this city was arraigned on a
charge of assault and battery on a
girl eight years Of age, also Of drunk
enness and indecent exposure. He
was given a sentence of 80 days in
Jail on the first charge and 30 days
on the other two. He entered an ap-
peal but went to Jail in default, fur
nishing bail there later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
DI ED

AXWELL--Bangor. April IL, Miss
Myra
POMPILLY-Bangor April s, Sam
uel. of Auburn. aged 23 years.
GRAY--Little Deer Isle. April 9,
William f., aged 73 years.
CLARK-Surry. April Z. Mrs. Ida L..
wife of Charles r., aged SO years. 3
months, IL days.
CROCKETT-North April 10.
Charles b., aged 43 years.
McCASLIN--Milbri April II, c.
W.. aged II years.
EATON-Little Deer Isle. April 3,
Zelota Freeman. aged "a years.
FIsKE-Veazie. April II, Willard
H., formerly of Bangor. aged 70 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
T ottIe Loring Weddina

Albert. Edward Tottle. Lawrence,
Mass, and Miss Aimee Irene Loring,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington
Loring of Bath, were married Mon
day night at eight by Rev. Charles NJ.
Tubbs of Grace church. They will
reside in Lawrence where the groom
is employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14

Your critical neighbor who enter
tanned you at dinner recently will
pass none but complimentary re-
marks on your meal if the dessert
you serve is favored with Bakers
Vanilla. At all grocers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
Berry Pierce

A quiet wedding was solcmniZed
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. William
Wood at the NJ. +. Parsonage on
Madison street, the contracting par
ties being Guy c. Berry, and Evelyn
Maud Pierce. both Of West Forks
The couple were accompanied by Mrs
Maud McClintock of Scion.
The theme Of the Easter sermon by
Rev. William Wood at the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday morning.
will be The Eloquence of the Empty
Tomb 1t is also expected that a
quartctte OF young men from Kents
Hill will be present and furnish spe-
clal Easter Music. In the evening
there Will be a concert program by
the Sunday school followed by two
reels of motion pictures showing
views of 'thc Holy City" and modern
Jerusalem.
Mrs. j. L. Pepper of Portland ar
rived in Madison Wednesday night
TO spend q few days with friends.
Mrs. Pepper was formerly a resident
of this village.
The theme of the Easter sermon at
The Congregational church next sun
Gay morning will be THE Christian
Idea of Death" and there will be spe-
clal music by the choir. In the eve
nlng the cantata entitled 1.-THE seven,
last words of Christ will be given by
inc choir at the Welfare Theater.
Mrs. i. Z. ToWne. who has been
passing the winter at st. Petersburg.
Fla, returned home "Wednesday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
in Bankruptcy

in Bankruptcy
The following petition in bankrupt
cy was filed On Wednesday in the
United States district court in Ban
sor; Joseph G. Burby Of Bangor,
listed as laborer Secured claims,
gonei unsecured $685.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
Sell Sabattus Mill

Sell Sabattus Mill
The Webster Wooden Mills of sa-
hattts have been sold to Thomas
Parks of Dexter. This sale includes
the three mills. tenements and dwell
ing houses. Itsis expected Mr. Parks
Will open the mills as soon as the
transfer papers are made out. thev
nave not been running since a year
ago last Nav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
FILL IN COUPON BELOW
Subscription Order and Registration Blank
70 the Daily xennshec journal,
Insurance Department.
Augusta, Maine.

70 the Daily
Department
eonsdsraton tn.
$1,000
thai this Tr:vN Aociden
- ~~AN,~S-'
syourn name plainly ''''''''''
CITY
Telephone Number Cf
state whether mai subscriber
paper CARRIER,
Where do wish
~ ~" u present
adv
ma new AUoT SEND m THIS 1E0xsx1AT1oN BLANK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
NO
RED
TAPE

No physical exanina- /
tiOn-NO b0ther-Just
NIL in blank at right
and send to
kennebec Journal Co.
Circulation Dept,
Augusta, Maine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
NINE RAPT|STS
BUSTED IN WAR
UPON DANCING

Nine members of the First Bap-
fist church. said to have been
guilty of dancing in violation of
the church's regulations, were eX-
PEELED from the church at the
midweek meeting held Wednes-
day night, according to the state
ment of church members yesterday
afternoon.
Dancing by members of the
church was prohibited in a reso-
luton adopted more than a year
ago. which stated that members
who persisted IN dancing would
be liable to expulsion, and that
members who believed in dancing
would not be allowed to teach in
the Sunday school or to sing in
the church choir.
Several young people who had
been attending dances appeared
at the meeting Wednesday night,
it is stated, ana made repentance
for their actions. The names Of
nine others, who had been warned
that they might be expelled If they
persisted in dancing, are said to
have been dropped from the rolls
when they failed to appear at the
meeting. The son of one of the
deacons of the church is said to
be one of the number expelled.
According to figures in New
Mexico Baptist annual. the num-
Der of members expelled for vari-
Gus reasons since January /, 1920,
is now 102.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
AND SON
BANQUET TO Be
STAGED TONIGHT

More than eighty men and boys
have already made reservations for
the father and son banquet to be
held at the Broadway Christian
church tonight at $50 o'clock.
The program follows:
Toastmaster-W p. Mcdowell.
Popular song-Men and boys.
Tnyocation--W. A. Guy.
Supper-Men and boys.
Song-Clyde Rice, Charles Dear
ing and Virgil Parker.
"What | would do If I were a
boy again"-C. H. Stearns
what I would do il / were a
man"--Charles bearing.
Violin solo--Dana Todd, accom-
panied by Paul Everman.
What son should expect from
his father'--C. Ferguson.
"What father should expect
from his son'--James bearing.
Solo--Virgil Barker.
"What our church owes its boys
and what the boys owe the church"
il. N. Boule.
Address--James Ogdon, of Tibet.
Benediction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
BUSINESS ON STOCK
EXCHANGE INCREASED

New York, Feb. 23.-Business on
the stock exchange today approx
mated 100000 shares, the largest
dealings of the year.
Gains of one to six points were
made while the advance was at its
height, but these were largely re-
duced or wholly forfeited in the re-
versal of the final hour, when be-
lated demands for money forced
call loans from 5 to 6 per cent.
Aside from a SITTER money tend
encies and the passage of the divi-
dend on Republic Iron and Steel
preferred until earnings are not
an assumption" most Of the days
news was helpful to the operation
Of bull pools.
Incidents Of the session indicated
that many obscure or irresponsi-
BILE brokerage houses have been
fighting the recent advance on the
stock market. Five different con-
Germs, including kardos and Burke
announced their suspension, three
of these having consolidated stock
exchange affiliations, the others
being members of the New York
curb market association. Com
bined liabilities Of the insolvent
companies were variously estimated
at S3,000,000 to 100000 with
nominal assets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
SENATOR JONES
Gets ACTION ON
INDIAN SCHOOL
General Appropriations Bill
Amended BY Senate Com
mittee to Include Funds
for New Buildings Here.

Amendment of the general fed
eral appropriation bill to include
$4,000 to cover the expenses of
the rebuilding of the buildings de-
stroyed by fire at the Indian school
last week and to equip them has
been made by the senate commit
tee, according to wire received at
the chamber of commerce last night
from Senator A, A. Jones, Of New
Mexico.
The chamber Of commerce has
been active in putting the matter
before federal officials since the
fire and has urged upon them the
great need OF Immediately duplicat-
ing the buildings at the school in
order that it may function along its
usual lines.
The wire from Senator Jones fol-
lows:
1.-The committee on appropriation
has amended general appropriation
bill for interior department by add
ing item of $4,000 to be immedl-
ately available for construction OF
gymnasium and assembly hall in
Guiding equipment for both build
ings destroyed by fire at the Indian
school, This bill, including amend
ment, will undoubtedly become a
law within a few days"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phons and 3.
state Sanitary Engineer H. F..
Gray, of santa Fe, is in the city
on business with the county health
department.
!. L. Bell has gone to Chickasha
Okla, in response to a telegram
announcing the death of his
brother.
Factory wood, full truck load.
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company,
Phone 81.
All Sir Knights of Pilgrim Com
mandery No. 8, X. T., and visiting
Sir knights are urged to be pres
ent at the Masonic temple at 9:l5
this morning to act as an escort 10
the Grand Commandery of New
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wanser of
Of Clayton, n. NJ. are visiting here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Snyder.
DIR. Murray, osteopathic physi-
clan. n. r. ArmiJo Bldg, phone TAI.
Thomas A. Price of Albuquerque
stopped at the Hotel Del Coronado
while at Coronado Beach, Calf, re-
certify,
Coo Howard Of Portales came IN
last evening to attend the demo-
cratic banquet,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
MANY "FLU" CASES
ARE ONLY GRIPPE
PHYSICIANS CLAIM

Several new cases OF flu were
reported at the county health de-
partment yesterday. Although
there are many cases of disease
resembling flu. it is held by physi-
clans that most of them are sim
ply severe cases of grippe. SO far
there have been few pneumonia
cases as a result of the light cpl
demic.
1t is urged that persons contin-
ue to exercise every care to afford
ventilation in crowded places and
that attention is given to the ster-
ilization of all dishes and drink
ing cups.
A number OF cases have been
quarantined by the department,
but these have been confined to
actual flu cases where there is
chance of the disease spreading
through the houses not being pla-
carded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
NEUSTADT FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY

Mrs. Charles Neustadt, "A, wife
of Charles Neustadt, a merchant at
Grants, N. M died Wednesday
night at a local hospital following
an operation. She was born in Ber-
nalillo and spent all her life in New
Mexico. Her husband and two chill
dren survive. The funeral will be
held at 10 o'clock this morning
from Strong Brothers chapel, Rab-
bi Noise Bergman officiating. In
terment will be in B'nai Birth GEM
etery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
OLD TOWN STARS TEAM
ORGANIZED LAST NIGHT

The Old Town Stars baseball
team organized last night for the
coming season, according to M. C.
Ortiz. manager of the team. The
members are r. Guevera. captain;
NJ. c. Ortiz. manager; Enrique
Perea, D. Chaves, NJ. c. Ortiz. Jr,,
$. Valencia, II. Gilliams, Pasquale
Curtignina, L. Tenario, Juan Ortiz
and ]. Sereas. The team is willing
to meet any other team in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
MAGAZINE is NOT
AFFILIATED WITH
R. R. BROTHERHOOD

A letter to the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday from e. J. Elbury.
of the Big 4 Railway Record,
warned Albuquerqueans against the
alleged activities of a band of So
lictors who are taking subscrip-
lions for q railway magazine called
the american Railway journal
purported to be connected with
the railway brotherhood
Mr. Elbury claimed that the
publication is in no way connected
with the brotherhood and that the
solicitors should not be given con-
sideration through statements
claiming such an affiliation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOINGS

BY the chatter of the birds on the
heights. February Il evidently
means more to them than valen-
tine, but they are not the only
honey up there.
If you want to know the charac-
ter of the citizenship on the Heights
go lool. over the pupils in the public
school.
The buds are beginning to show
on the lilacs, indicative of an early
spring,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
COUNTY CREDITORS
FOR LAST YEAR TO
RECEIVE PART PAY

Bernalillo county creditors for
1921 will each have n small part
of their bills paid this week. The
$500 interest which County
Treasurer Ed Swope collected last
week from Sandoval county was
transferred by county commissions
ers yesterday into the general
fund, raising the balance in that
fund to almost $4,000. This will
be divided among the last year
creditors.
Current bills were ordered paid
by the commissioners yesterday.