davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Creditors Meetings

The first meetings Of creditors in the
cases Of Daniel Gould and James Gau-
thier in bankruptcy were held Friday
before the referee. In the case of
Daniel Gould of Augusta, no assets
were found and no trustee was ap-
pointed. In the second case. Of James
Gauthier of Waterviile, Attorney f,
E. Peacock was appointed trustee as
1t seemed likely that assets would be
found
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilcox Of Prov
idence. f. l.. called on Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Ellnwood Friday as they We're
passing through the city on an auto
mobile tour Of the State MIR. Wilcox
is vice president of the Bank oe Com
merce in Providence, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellnwood made their home until
4 few years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
ing what besides fishing could be
done in jefferson I turned to beef

raising as the solution. In raising OF
beef as in dairying it takes from 10
to Is years to demonstrate what real
~ can be done. In about three years
time we have built up herd of over
1o5 registered Aberdeen Angus baby
beef" and this fall shall show at
Bangor. Waterville. Lewiston ard
Gorham fairs 20 herd Of our best ami
mails This might properly be called
birthday of what l started out TO
do.
I have observed on my visits what
you have been doing with your
calves. Some show much more
weight than others. Its all in the
feeding. One steer has practically
stood still. The trouble? A poor
quality of late cut hay.
A good many dairy cows are get
ting the same treatment. The State
University of Minnesota experiment.
ed on groups of guinea pigs bred
monthly and fed on milk from two
cows which had a fairly good grain
ration but with late cut hay which is
minus the newly discovered vita
mines. The newly born guinea pigs
died. On the first Of May the COWS
We're turned out to pasture. AS soon
as the cattle struck grass the guinea
pigs grew normally. demonstrating
the inadequacy of late cut hay. Per-
haps the dairymen- have got to look
more carefully to their feeds to raise
milk to feed our babies
In thirds of the State of Maine
beef is the better crop for our farms.
Eeef raising can be made profitable
through home grown corn and oats.
Merle E. Hartman of Readfeld.
lecturer Of the State Grange, the next
speaker said:
This is my first year as a lee
turer Of the the grange and one Of
my objects is to find out what is
going on in the State that can be
pushed or at least passed on to other
local oranges. | like to meet men
with ideas, like Mr.. Park. He is do
ing q lot 10 develop agriculture IN
Maine and we should get behind him
and push"
MF. FarN IN answer to some ques-
'iohs sald;
Follow legumes, clover and the
Ike. with corn. Potato crops I am
getting gradually around to tho
third year 50 that next wear l VIII
plant corn on clover land.
Feed all the stee1s Nln tar,r- .
quarts or 10 quarts; they v;Il no,
| over eat If they nat up thc,r noses
ana leave some feed ni,t in , l;+.l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

Mrs. Nell Nlolette Of this city. who
has been visiting in Van Buren,, re-
turned Wednesday to her home in
this city She WAS accompa MED by
Mrs Ambrose N!olctie and Rene
violette. who Will visit here for two
UspkS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

william Currier has purchased the
Bruce block on Water street in Halo
vel, whore he vii! continue the gro
cery business which he has operated
in that building for some time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Hunter and
children left Friday for their home at
F1orencevillo. y. r.. after passing
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Ms. John Mclean at their home on
the Grove hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Sperry
Green OF SummerfeId, Carleton Co.
y. r., are visiting at John McLean's
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
George weever Of Dorchester, Mass.

George Viewer Of Dorchester. Mass,
who has been visiting his cousin, Mrs.
Angie Taylor and other friends in Au-
gusta. left late Thursday for Mon
mouth. when he will travel through
Readfeld, the Belgrade Lake region
and the Smithlield section. Mr.. Weever
was very glad 10 find his aged cousin.
George Weever Of this city, who not
long ago celebrated his 1Q2nd birth
1aN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

Mrs. h r Buhar and daughter.
Grace Evangeline OF Roseburg,
oregon. are visiting Rev w J. and
Mrs Layton at the Methodist par
eonage
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

Miss Maude f S,ickney. one Of
Augustus school teachers. leaves
ss.urdav for old Orchard where f =
the next two weeks she viii enjoy
the bathing and other amusements
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

Miss Evelyn Pierce left Friday
morning 70 resume her studies at St
Euzabeth's hospital. Brighton. Mass
after passing two weeks vacation
A. her home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

Mrs. G. y. Colby and Miss Edith
Neteau, hoih OF ktttery Point. have
returned 10 their homes after a visit
with friends IN the Capital City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

c. r. Thompson Of Hartford Conn
was business visitor Friday In the
city. Mr.. Thompson IS Vice preei-
dent of TIE London & Lancashire In
6emnify Insurance Co
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

Rerne 4 Rowe OF Augusta has been
accepted at tie roi,iand recruiting
station FOR service in the army.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

Mr. and Mrs A. r. Fuller OF Mel
rose. Mass are visiting their son and
his wife Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Full
Ter on the North Belfast road.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
FAIRFIELD
Honor Guests at Luncheon

Mrs. +. J. Robinson and Mrs A. c.
Ladd gave a luncheon Thursday at
Massachusetts Tea Room. Wateryille.
in honor of Mrs. E. P. Kenrick and
her two daughters, Mrs. Q. w. Will
liams and Miss Maude kenrick.
A delightful repast was served, after
which the tables were cleared. Mrs.
Minnette Simpson entertained the par
tv with various readings. Following
the readings seven tables Of bridge
were made up and the remainder ut thc
afternoon was passed in playing auc-
tion. Those present were Mrs. Q. W.
Williams of Redwood City, Cal, Mrs
Andrews of Garden City, Cal, and Mrs.
Selden Of Portland, Mrs. E. P. Ken
rick, Miss Maude kenrick. Mrs. Al
bert Jewell Mrs stephen Wing. Mrs.
Carl Piper, Mrs. Alice Lamb, Miss Ad-
die Lawrence, Miss Nesta Wh!tten,
Mrs Mnnett Simpson, Mrs. George
Wilson Mrs. Hattie Selden, Mrs. G. @.
Hume, Mrs +. A. knowlton, Mrs. w.
A. Archer Mrs. ". A. Hill. Mrs. Hor-
ace Parkman Mrs. Lottie Burrill. Mrs.
T. H. Neal, Mrs Fred Rollins, Mrs.
NJ L. Keyes and the hostesses, Mrs.
I.add and Mrs. Robinson.
VIII Crawford has returned from q
short stay in Boston.
Miss Lillian Haley Of Hallowell Is
passing a few days in town. the guest
of Mrs. w r. Anderson.
CLYDE Reynolds Of Camden Is pass
ing a few days in town at the home
of A. L. Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roundy of
Portland and son, Edward Roundy Of
ITampden-Sidn College, Virginia, are
visiting relatives in town for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Dunham and
John Dow Of Washburn. called On
friends in town Yesterday on their
Way TO Dexter where they Will visit
friends and relatives
Miss Edna Lascelle ana Miss
Frances McGowtn Of Brooklyn y. y
arrived in town yesterday ana hay"
| gone 70 China lake. where they will
visit Miss Lascelle's brother ana
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Eertram I.ascellc.
Miss Lasce!le was formerly Of this
town.
/ Dr. LlnTOod Hamlin y. C who
has been the guest Of Miss Bcrnicr
Chapman has returned to his home
IN Davenport Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haley have
returned to their home in South
Paris, after visiting friends and
relatives in Benton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

Mrs. Philip J. Kearns Of New York.
who IA spending N" summer at Man
chester. loft Thursday :or a few days
IN Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Church kotices

Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
Arthur f. Hoyt. pastor. Preaching
service at 1890 and :: Sunday school
at II; Kings Herald second and
fourth Sundays at ?; Epworth Lea
que at 6; ". II. NJ. s. first Tuesday.
w. +. NJ. s. second Monday; Official
board meeting first Monday; class
meeting Wednesday,. Organ club
Thursday evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

Tao rsr.er meeting If capita.
Grams. waits O.. bold ihis evening at S
oo.ooE ~ q. \. f. ha,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

MISS blanche HIT leaves this
Saturdav for tho White Mountains
where sHo VIII cn-o, Nh, '.nn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

Mrs Lila %oyos ~ Nj. Vernon with
her sister were Friday visitors in the
CIV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

M-s Gertrude r.. Trye cf Augusta
returned Ir doy from her vacation at
Old orchard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

Nrv E.,u ward ~ sidney and Mrs
II + kr.en' 81 rroN.d,nco, z. /, we're
callers teS, sh"r IN tye city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

Mrs Murray of Crosby street has
been iiI at her home for the past two
weeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
LOCAL NOTICE

Usual dance tonight Windsor
own hall. Smiths 0?"e''F' .us,.a,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Perley J. Whitten
nave returned from a trip to Mont
rfal and the White Mountains. They
made the trip by auto.
FusselAA. Craig has returned from
an autoT4 4,bile trip to Prcsque Isle
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
ROSES OR THISTLES?

10 YOU pause sometimes white
journeying through the fields and
along the byways of life. TO consider
whether you are gathering roses or
thisuesy The basket which YOU are
uneonsciously carrying is being filed
with one or the other, which you viii
ind when you arrive in the gloom of
the gathering night and realize that
your wanderiugs are done.
If when you stop to rest you have
NelFety roses to look upon YOU viii in
your delight quite forget the purpling
SKY and all that It foretells
You win be happy in the thought
that you have not misspent your day
glad that you chose the beautiful i'm
stead of the repuIsive; grateful that
you did not misdirect your energies.
There is probably scant attention
bestowed by you and me TO the basket
upon our arm into which we are plac-
ing every hour of life something
which win rise up to praise or CON
denim us. Our heads are sIlyered and
our feet are tired. ard unsteady.
But ca this 9cqaIoH we cannot re
trace 91S steps. -.
Shows are al about us and the
half,hdden paths we once knew so
well, dre unfamiliar
We are alone with the things we
have garnered
We would like TO recall sharp words.
scowls and frowns we have hurled at
our friends, our patient fathers and
mOthers-and sadly recall hot tempers
and terrible tongues.
As the scales fall from our eyes.
there is something of the nature Of
dismay that takes hold of us and fills
our soul with tears.
Oh, that we might be permitted to
i've over again those wild, impeuous
days Of youth
We would curb our spirit, hide our
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

suggest, rather than initiate, Athens
and old Europe,
Post Office to Be Palmer.
1t is probable that the day of the
beautiful, be-columned marble post of.
flee is past Since 1913 there has been
no public buildings bin to provide at
one time several hundred post office
buildings for the country. These bills
had very little to do with economy. II
was not uncommon for a town Of a
few thousand souls which was repre-.
sented by live congressman, to win
$4,000 post office Each congressman
voted for the appropriation bin be
cause it contained some item in which
he was interested and TO disapprove
Of any clause was to ditch the whole
measure.
Congress was criticised for this sort
Of pork legislation. The most success
ful post office getters retorted that
federal building Of beauty and dignity
was an inspiration TO the citizens of
town, and that from that point Of
view II was a worthwhile investment.
The European war put a stop to such
argument and to the marbIe-front post
offices.
A few post offices are still being con!
structed from the provisions of the
1918 bill, but no construction work for
the government is being done in WASH
ington. Nor is there much prospect
Of any new government buildings for
year or more. The important ar
chives building waits only for the word
Of congress.
Two recent fires in the treasury
have shown that the old buildings are
not invulnerable, and that documents
Of great value stored In them are far
from safe. But economy Is rampant
and it Will doubtless be many months
before congress can be persuaded 10
spend money for building program
even to insure the safety of the ma.
tional records
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
Uncle Sam Saves
on Office Rents

cry government Office in Washington
from rented building space. The De-
partment of Agriculture, which is
housed in 90 different buildings, about
half of which are rented. is an example
Of the problem which confronts the
commission.
The public buildings commission is
out 10 save the government money. and
it points proudly to the fact that its
economy begins at home. 1t has no
crew of stenographers, clerks and mes
sengers. Three years ago when it
started it was given an initial appro-
priation of $4,000 by congress, and it
still has $1,000 to its credit in the
bank.
In three years it has saved the gov
eminent more than half a million dol
lars in rents by moving bureaus out
of rented buildings into governments
owned Offices. Thus the commission
notes that the Veterans bureau per-
sonnet is shrinking daily and it finds
that there is room in the war risk
alien property custodian. This official
and his staff have been occupying a
six-Story apartment house at a cost to
the government Of $4,000 a year rent.
The commission arranged with the bu-
reau to move and credits itself with
saving the country $4,000.
Lavish Building at an End.
Unless there is a sharp reaction from
the present tendency toward efficiency
and economy there will be no more
elaborate monumental effects in de-
partment buildings. Sixteen-fOot cell
Ings, fireplaces, thick walls and abOri-
ously-caryed room decorations such as
are seen about the state, war and navy
building, and other early government
edifces, are conspicuously absent
from recent government construction.
An example Of the old-style ponder
BUSINESS which characterized the first
federal buildings is found In the gran
tie pillars on the treasury facades.
These huge pillars were quarried in
Maine and shipped to Washington on
sailing vessels. 1t took IS oxen and
eight horses to carry each Of them TO
the building, Time was no obstacle in
those days. Seventeen years were
spent in constructing the state, war
and navy building The new navy and
munitions buildings were run up In
FIVE and a half months.
The state. war and navy building
cost 100000 at a time when labor
was cheap. The new buildings aver
age about 100000. They have Ionic
and Dorlc columns and they are shin
lngly white, but they are distinctly
businesslike in appearance. They
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
MUST BE A MAN

TT A MAN would be happy he aust
= be a Man.
Try as one may, real enjoyment
cannot be gotten out of life If one
follows a wrong pathway.
If a man would be satisfied with
himself, he must have the proper
viewpoint Of what he should be, Ad-
hitting this, let us consider the Opin-
ion Of d. J. Burrell as TO what makes
a man a Man.
Not what a man has or what hap
pens to him; not wealth, nor noble
blood. nor crowns" says BurrcN, but
the things that are In him and shin
ing through him Ibis thoughts, mo-
dves, spring. of action; those consti.
tute the man.
zoo few have this honest estimate
i'm mind when they measure their own
right to place under lhe sun and
tIpir own right To comfort and hap
oiness. Unfortunately humans are
inclined to spend much more time
thlnEing Of what they would IKE -
have. than I'm thinking what they are
or What they would Ike q he
Misrepresentation Is The FIRST law
Of Nature" it is tree. Bu, TOO often
we fud evidence That men and women
place selHshuess ahead Of everything
else They do not understand thar
there is wide difference between
self preservation and seIGshucss. II
= $50, I..- --ay,J - ar frrsra ffts
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
VOW

He's expiring
at the foot of
that rule.
Dyin O by
inches, chr
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
7%IDDIES SIX
m 8y
~ win NJ. Maupin
IlIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIlnInHIIHlIlnnli
SMILE
YOU think lies not worth

WHEN you think life's not worth
while
Sit straight up and force a smile.
Smile and shake your head at fate
Hit the line; don't hesitate.
Smile aud say World. howdy do;
Here's a-looking straight mt you!"
Shake yourself and force a smile
Youll see clear sky after while.
When you meet a brother smile;
Grasp his hand walk double file.
Smile ana say sllel.o old chum;
Cheer up; don't be sad and gluml"
Smile and every time you DO
Il pays interest To you.
Waste of time salt tears to she'd
Smile and keep on straight ahead.
In the crowded market place
Keep a glad smile ON your face.
troWn, and you give birth to doubt
Next thing you'li be down and out.
Smile and say, "Things coming fine-
Only carload lots In mineI"
waste of time to sigh and sob
Smile and stick tight to the job.
tcopyrightl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
.Sutnmar Curry.

Take two cuplus Of diced potato,
three cupfuls Of diced carrot, two
cupfuls Of diced turnip two upfus
If cooked peas, three eupfuI- ~ mi's,
unr tablespoonful Of parsley ix table
spooHfuls each of flour ana fat one
maj cgplul of chopped 9ujou. one tea-
spoonful of curry onoeigh'h of "a
taa-poonful OF pepper and one tea-
spoonful Of salt Leftover vegetables
may be used Cook The ouiou slowly
u the Eat until soft add -four and
.easo0Iugs, mix wcll add the hot
milk. stir and cool. until smooth. then
add the vegetables hest well, furu
into the serving dish sprinkle with
parsley and serve. Serve With meat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
Something to Think About
By F. a. DALKER

diSlibes and give instead OF pain, heap
Ing measures of pleasure.
We would make sure that we would
gather nothing but roses-noChing but
the sweet the fine and the lovely.
From those who have gone before,
it is for the Inexperienced starting
aheld, TO learn wisdom. to pick the
choicest flowers, aad 10 leave the
thorn, the hriar and the deadly night
shade untouched.
tCopyUEht)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
Goes Back to Prison
Cell for Forgetting

New York.-FOr being forget
full, Alexander Werchinsky, a
convict, has been returned to
Sing Sing prison as a parole vio-
lator after five months lree-
dom, and will spend two and
one-hGlf years more in prison.
lie was originally sentenced to
from two and a half to five
years for alleged assault in
Manhattan. After serving his
minimum term he was paroled
and released last December Il
with Instructions to report reg
ularly to his parole agent. He
failed to report and vanished
When rearrested he said he
is absertminded and forgot to
make the periodical report.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
Government Is Largest Property
Owner in the United
States.
ECONOMY is THE WATCHWORD
Congress Keeps an Eagle Eye on the
Goysrnment's Housing 5iIl-com-
mission Saves Half-Million in
Rents in Three Years.

Washington, D. C.-In the vigorous
hunt for more ways Of saving a dol
lar, congress is keeping an eagle eye
Gu die governments housing bill. The
government clerk may work in a gran
ite masterpiece of Greek architecture
that suggests a large and lavish scale
Of administration, but the classic edi-
fee is run on a strictly modern, save
tbepauuies basis.
The government Is the largest prop
erty owner in the United States. Be
sides the great department buildings
IN Washington each costing several
million dollars, it owns offices all over
the country. These include 1850 post
Offices ranging in value from small
town building worth only a few thou
Il sand dollars to the Chicago post office,
y which cost more than $5.000000.
Economy Becomes Watchword.
Il Economy is now the watchword in
The management Of all this property.
Take the stucco buildings which
9raug up to house the army of war
II s,euo-saphers and filing clerks in the
d capital. About 10000 war workers
have departed and whole blocks of the
81 'tempos, - as the war buildings were
81 called have been struck like circus
& tents. But some are needed because
81 Washington still has twice as many
q clerks us in pre-war days.
The tempOs near Potomac park
stand on leased land and the lease is
about to expire. Furthermore, the
D owners want higher rate of rent, and
II tile government turns the property
0aeh TO the owners it must tear down
b It's srucco buildings and even pay for
the structures that stood on the land
when l. took possession.
In this dilemma the government
Llds one satisfactory way out. 1t can
buy tile land for 81 100000, about what
three years rent would cost. Congress
ls considering this obviously economi-
cal measure, and approval is said to
Oe certain. The temporary buildings
are regarded as good for several years,
tad after that the government will still
nave the land as site for permanent
stFucures.
Buildings Present Problem.
across the street from some of these
Temporary offices is another govern
aenJ problem. Here are two build
Ihss joined by passageways, which to-
s7Slrs make the largest Office build
.n ,Aa world. They are the Navy
Munitions buildings. They con-
A 100000 square feet OF space ana
vi the corridors are 1900 feet
these record-breaking Office build
aa bone OF contention because
ee put up as temporary war
Hes. They stand firmly enough
1ment-owned ground, but the
part of Potomac park, and
planning scheme calls for the
# the prosalc buildings to de-
he park.
4-s buildings are modern in every
aad are extremely solid for
construction. If they had
across the street on the
and which the government
ng they would have stood
el and serviceable for at
2 wears to come. They may
wears is it IS. Tire two
ozather cost more than ST.
aag house several thousand
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
WHAT TO EAT


ITO PREPARE Danish beefsteak,
\ take one pound of round steak
chopped, one teaspo0nful Of salt, one
fourth of teasrJoulut of pepper, one
fourth Of a cupful of minced onion, one
and one-half cupfuis Of celery three
tahlespoonfuls of fat and The same Of
n0ur, two cupfuls of cooked macaroni.
Add salt pepper, onions and meat.
shape into small balls, fry In hot frying
pan until weH done. Cut celery into
inch pieces, cook I'm sailed water until
tender, reseryiug the water for the
sauce. Melt the fat add -four and
celery. water and meat balls. simmer
ten minutes, add macaroni and serve
hot
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

tal possibilities without overcoming
obstacles, and TO the poor In spirit all
obstacles arc discouragements
Don't feel blue about bad start II
ought to make you determined 10
atone for II. and IN utoning for 1t you
will gain strength and character
tCopyriEht)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

heart are cenicred on what he hopes
10 yet, rather than on what he hopes
to do.
NCnnYrERhtl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
NA1u hLelm .eQ-

Copyright. 1922. western Newspaper unioa.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
r1othoryC00RB Book

Things are seldom what they seem,
Skim milk maBquerudes as cream"