davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con-
cerning Her troubles, Which
y NAV be Just Like Yours
St. Louis, Mo. o.-'T had troubles that
all women are apt to have, with pains in

my back, weak, tlred,
nervous feelings and
q weak stomach. |
had been this way
about ayear and was
unable to work or
stand on my feet for
any length Of time.
My husbands aunt
told me how much
good Lydia E. Pink
hams V e ge ia bio
Compound had done
her and begged me to
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
CITY NEWS

Enters Hospital.
Miss Helen Schultz of Washburn
has entered the st. Alexius hospital
for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
pET1rRNS TO FARGO.

Mrs. Anna DeMars, state command
or of the Women's Benefit association
of Fargo, returned to her home this
morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. Lars Christensen, who
.haye been visiting friends in the city,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
urpr ~ ipTSINESS
co TO FARGO.

Fred Pfahl of Ventura, is busl'
ness visitor in Bismarck today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
Baby Boy

IMr. and Mrs. Frank Ritchie Of 600
Thirteenth street announce the arrival
of baby son. "
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20

Dance every Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday evenings a
$3.50 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents
per dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
ON BUSINESS TRIP.

Sidney Cohen, of the Marshall-W
company, left this morning for Duluth,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20

Dance Saturday night, May
goth, at Stewart Woodwork
Farm, II miles S. E. of Bis
mark.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
ATTEND MEDICAL MEETING

AT'IEND HHDi or 49, Ou,in and
DR.. ]. O. Arnson OF the guam an.
Ramstad clinic left last evening M M1or
St. Louis where he will attend tne
sessions of the American Medical AS
sociations. .@
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
c1-r m TOWN VISITORS.

E. Eberhard of Olivet, S. D., anu
c. F. Lindsay of Bentley, N. D., were
out of town visitors today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
Give your Ford the care 1t deserves
Il III oh. q chn

A7OULD you let hgh-prced jerk" and Jump for lack
=" Of the right oil! Then why let your Ford protest without
needing the warning Your Ford will stop jerking when you
put 'F'' Autornc Oil in your crank
Auone Oil sotens hard glazed brake and transmission Innings
and thus enables them grip the drums evenly avoiding
'jerky' stopping, starting and reversing
F Auone motor ola perfect aeason lubricant.
than ordinary oil. 1t won't clog the oil line
IF" Oil for Ford impossible
Have con
Drain oil from crank
with IF" Auoine OIL This
necessary with any oiL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
WINTHROP
Comma Events

The Methodist Ladies' Aid has been
invited TO hold an all day meeting
next Thursday with Mrs. Roy Curtis
at Maranacook. The ladies will go on
the nine o'clock train and those who
have not been solicited for food are
asked to consult with Mrs. Ruth Webb
for Information as to what is needed.
The Kings Messengers wish to an
nOunCe that they have made ar
rancemonts for series Of pictures for
the summer months. which arc up-to-
date, ana by some Of the most popu-
lar movie actors, including Fair
banks. Hart Norma Talmadgc and
others. The drama, "Madcap Madge." :"
which will he presented next Thurs
day night, is fun of pep and fun and
we are sure that our friends who at
teEC viii not be disappointed
The Womcn's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist church have
a splendid program, which
will be presented TO the people Of
and surrounding towns next
Tuesday evening. June Goth at the
Town Hall. Mrs. Alice Record Of Au-
burn. the reader, who has been en-
aaced for the occasion. needs no in
PRODUCTION TO the people of this vicin-
ity and those who have heard her
once will lose no opportunity Of hear
ing her again. Miss Dorothy Maxwell
of Monmouth, whose exquisite violin
playing has charmed her listeners on
more than one occasion. will he ono
of the attractions and Miss Claire
Partridge, Winthrop's sweet voiced
singer, will also add to the program.
Nelson Record, Boy Violinist. will he
an added attraction and as a special
tv Lawrence and Helen Foster will
dramatize "The Making of the First
Flag impersonating George Wash
ington and Betsy Ross.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

niece, Miss Elizabeth Hoyt who is a
member of the faculty at Wellesley
College.
There &ill be special meeting of Ar
thur Lovejoy Rebekah Lodge Mon
Cay evening for the comforting of the
degree.
Mrs. Mary Beatty and son. Earl
Beatty, left Saturday for Peaks Is
land, where Mrs. Beatty passed the
weekend and where Earl will remain
for a longer visit.
c. l.. Howard of Mexico, Me. who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Rollins, has gone to HaverhilI,
Mass. where he will be the guest of
his son for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. N. X. Walker of Ha-
verhill. Mass, were week end guests
of their grandmother, Mrs. Batchel-
der, their uncle, I. \. Thompson and
mother, Mrs. Leila Currier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barr and Mrs
j. NJ. Towle. who have been Passing
ten days in Boston and vicinity with
friends and relatives, will return
Tuesday
Mrs. Susie Locke Of Lynn. Mass. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Houghton.
at the home Of Fred Thomas.
Miss Helen Wirslow was busi
ness visitor in Monmouth recently.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
CONY SENIOR HOP is
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

The annual Cony senior hop, was
held Saturday evening at assembly
hall with a large attendance. The
seniors had as their guests the MEM
bers of the Lynn English High base
ball team which will play Cony to-
day if the weather permits. every
one combined to make the occasion
happy one for the out-of- state
boys.
The hall was decorated with red
and whit streamers gracefully draped
from one beaaI to another, with vari-
colored balloons hanging everywhere.
The walls were also decorated with
the red and whit streamers. the whole
forming a very pretty sight. The
decorations were thought by many to
be the prettiest and best ever in evi-
.dence at Senior hop.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by Hewitt's orchestra aug
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
METHODIST CHURCH

Childrcn's Day was observed by the
oon,hsrs % nf ,ha & .r0SD m" S,rsat ,u ws,n,s,., '
eh.oeiS "a 'i'o 'ieeh oiee1 NAe.houisI
order Of exercises given at the sunday
orertrs service -, t,e churct Thsr.
was large attendance and all great
ly enjoyed the program of recitations
ana musical NUMBER gwen oy the
young people. Ihe entlre order was
under the charge of Mrs. Annie Z.
Drup,p,ond to whom, p,ucb crodit for
l N,.''-o' ".'0-'' N 'eN'' Ava
lts success IS que.
The program was as follows:
dicrs" - ''''''
Scrinture lcsSo,
t,bristi,n Pohhin. ui,drod Cb,r,,,,
GLADYS Hailnv, Eieannr ~ Fisid
Marion Whitc Alice ':rn. N.rin,
puIlon Diana TomnIo ENsi,n
praynr e''' p.s,or
Recitation "Crcotinps",
E,roaor;o,. E
Glad You Came" Earl Kimhsli
"A short Sncnrh" R.rbara o,,im,hx
.Stv ;N'n Ha%pnSii,csr Ht,%paSii Body macdonald
r'ar6 ,ooner mooper' Mildred Souie' Louise
..Nv Ecw Dross,. 1i,d 1Io-
Song. Archie 'I DcarhorI Sm m
"TittIc L,o1l,e,, on'o o0i
Tb"n'as ,ychbo, ,r,fno ,.,iaao,,
Recitafion "t',IIoction ricne,
A''o''''ion' I O'I'cctIoh tIcCe'
OFFERING poiiaiu Dehne'I
SOLO ..'Tol1 ,rairu U.u,or, ,,o,s
Eecita,ion ..1ho cb;1dra', ol"iiu
NV Ea.,,, r.,..
Pccit.tiop ..Tro cb;I,s s"' 80, 80 ooih
i'''''''ioii' Inc oh'ldren ; klng; mi,,
1-,o,,.t ..-r, rcStoh smith
co,.t,.T,da ~. ~ tn,, ,,Waeouus. XI. u.,
riai, ~ iuu " >i,' ~ H. iIsIilia w. man
nmvi'i, ia't' troMual, i, Sa.nclIhe rays
Helen Ean,sGeIi Rottv o,inh,
!tol'' ~ L''tlc 1hought lor rms
E,xo,;.;so .v-,.o ,i,,,o HiIee SHt'th
InciIio liaIt c,.I,';a iItanoS iI, p,.t,
LS6nIa i,t ia itpMaio' % %ruun
T.t,1or 49, rob,i" ,iii"noii'' rioi"
pocitatin, ,y'' III i,'ppInS i,,ia BE-.
"'''t' A"- l-lt'ic BIRD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

mented by McMennamin. the Bow
doin banjo player. The music was
up to the usual standard of that Or
chestra and it was one of the factors
i'll making this one of the most en-
joyable hops ever held.
The committee in charge of the
, Gance worked two days on The deco
rations alone and they received many
compliments on the fine manner in
which the hop was managed. This
committee was composed of Bernard
Benn, Spofford Giddings. Fredericka
! Fife. Eva Glidden and Murray Ran
dali.
Refreshments Of punch were serv-
ed throughout the evening and ice
cream and cake were served at in
termission. All danced until late
hour and left regretting that the hop
was over.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
Funeral Of the Late Oscar 3. Mayo

The body Of the late Oscar p. Mayo.
who died June Il at mis- homo in WcY-
mouth. Mass. was inferred Sunday af-
ternoon in the family lot at Forest
Grove cemetery. the committal ser
vice being read by Hcv. Andrew r.
rived Sunday on the train, and was
accompanied by Mrs. Mayo.
Mr.. Mayo was 81 years old and be-
sides his wife. he is survived by his
father. Edwin r. Mayo of Los Angeles.
California: one brother Vaughan NJ.
Mayo Of WatervlIc. an6 two sisters,
Mrs. y. Frank Thorpe ct Clearwater,
Florida, and Mrs. V. II. Niles of Au-
Susta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
FervOr and Devotion
Service Men Needed
Now, Says Pres. Lowell

Cambridge. Mass, June 1S-Prcsi-
dcnt y. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard
University in his baccalaureate SER
mon today said that the United
states had become a power un-
matched in the world" and that "if
We could retain the fcrvor and de-
NCllon tha' our young men displayed
IN the war we could be the greatest
people that ever dwclt upon the
carth.''
The memory of the young men
who died in the war" he said, us
too fresh in our minds to let us think
FOR moment that their heroic deaths
were due to a cold conviction of
personal advantage or enlightened
self interest. They went forth know
ing the danger, even courting it, frJm
Il profound sense of duty. No one
Sha'l prevent us from glorfying in
thoSe young men or drawing from
their example a frmcr conviction
that all life has to offer is small
compared with doing what is right.
TO do as others do is simple. IL
saves tho trouble of thinking and de-
cided, 1t is a good excuse also for
scme relaxation Of a rigorous prlnci
pie. particularly when one is in a
tight place. But how far is it wise
tiom tho point of view Of its effect
upon the public INTEREST,"
I'm forming ones principles of con-
duct 1t is proper to consider, not
NnHt h,,t
men sincerely believe that men ought
10 DO. This is wise. not in order to
conform TO other mems standards Of
conduct, but to obtain light in form
ing ones own standard.
Not always Immediately, but ul-
tlmatcly. mankind is led by those
whose thinking is clear cCnscienti-
ouS and generous. and never in its
! history has the world been more in
need of such thinking as il is now
ny now' | do not mean only during
the next half dozen years, but dur
ing the period when the men who
arc now graduating will be in a no.
sltion to exert their influence in the
fullest measure.
The great war has partly caused
and partly revealed a vast change
IN the position Of our country. The
war and the events that followed
nave shown that the United States
with her resources in men and ma
ture, has become power unmatched
IN the world. Our power is likely to
grow still greater in the world. and
what do we want our nation to be-
come? Shall We be satisfied with
material wealth and comfort or do
We desire higher destiny? "
IF we could retain the fervor and
devotion that our young men display
ed in the war and which they would
put forth again in a national crisis;
If we could retain that spirit in the
slow. hard labors of peace: il their
exaltation should never fade in the
light Of common doy. we could be
the greatest people that ever dwelt
upon the earth.'' 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

requiring that when two trains using
double tracks met at a crossing they
should both stop and that neither
should proceed until the other had
passed.
These and other equally curious
laws enacted the past year show the
extremes to which the law-making
bodies have gone in the regulation of
railroads. They also show that the
attitude of the public towards the
! railroads is not sufficiently friendly
and helpful to enable them to meet
the serious problems with which they
are confronted in the difficult and
critical period Of depression and re-
adjustment through which we are
| now passing.
The Transportation Act of 1920
was the first comprehensive con-
structive piece of legislation enacted
by Congress to cover the whole rail-
road situation. Much misunderstand-
ing Of the provisions of this act ap-
pears to exist. The opinion is quite
generally held, although of course it
is not shared by the members of this
association that the government by
this act has guaranteed a return to
the owners of our railroads upon
their investment. -
OF course it does nothing Of the
sort. 1t makes it the duty Of the In
er-state Commerce Commission to
prescribe such rates as shall be suf-
ficient to enable the railroads under
honest, efficient and economical man
agcment, to earn such percentage of
return as the commission shall deem
fair upon the aggregate value of the
railroads as 4 whole, or in such
groups as the commission may estab-
lish. All of the roads east of the
Mississippi River have been placed in
the eastern group.
Following the enactment of this
law in 1920 it became the immediate
duty of the commission to establish
rates under its provisions. To
enable the roads of the eastern group
to earn the prescribed return upon
their valuation. an increase of 80 per
cent in the existing rates was found
necessary and was allowed. BY rca-
son of their terminal character and
! operating and traffic difficulties, the
New England roads required an in
/ crease of approximately 81 per cent,
While in the case of the trunk lines
situated between the Hudson and the
Mississippi Rivers an increase of
SO Il per cent was adequate. The 40
per cent increase prescribed for the
territory as a whole was therefore IL
per cent less than was needed for the
New England roads, but one and one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
Personals

DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Putnam of Au-
burn were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Bell
Mrs. L. T. Carleton and Roy Garlic
ton were in Bangor last week to at
tend the graduation of Carleton Bean,
wig was graduated from the Bangor
High school,
MIR. and Mrs. ]. E. D. Purington are
building a cottage on the East shore
of Lake Annabessacook.
Miss Helen Hoyt has returned from
Boston. where she has passed the
winter. She was accompanied by her
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

jurisdiction is limited by grievances
and working conditions and they are
not allowed to deal with the adjust
ment OF wages. If a single board is
deemed necessary, it should hold
hearings through examiners or others
in different localities and make such
orders for different sections as the
local conditions Shall warrant.
From what has been said it is OBJ
vious that concessions must be made
20 the New England railroads, in
view of their situation and peculiar
dlfflculties. if they are to operate
successfully. expand sufficiently and
share in the benefits and protection
contemplated by the Transportation
Act. This fact has been recognized by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

4 worry enjoyable cct-togcthcr Of the
members IF the Unitarian Sunday
school was hold Saturday at Island
Park Tho Young people - In num-
hor maI" tho trip by automobiles, h"-
ing accompanied by r. IT, Conant. SUI
rorintondont. and tho teachers Of the
Sunday school. All had fine time
rlaying games: and picnic dinner
was served in tic hotel vcranda. They
returned to their homes carly in the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
Bonney- Briqus

Willard J. B1nnov and Mrs. Nora r
Eriggs. both of Winthrop. were united
in marriage at $50 Saturday evening
at the parsonage of tho Penney Memo
rial church, Roy. Howard II. Brown
officiating and using tho single ring
ceremony. They will reside in Win
throp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
WORDS OF CHEER
Continued from Page One)

Hon. Charles S. Hichborn, chairman
of committee Maine Bankers Asso-
cation. Augusta, Maine.
Dear President Hichborn:
deeply regret that / cannot be with
YOU and the members of the Maine
Bankers Association on the evening of
the 11th. but an important engage
fucnt in Portland obligcs me to be
tnere on the date in question. 1t would
Lave afforded me much pleasure to
have attended your gathering and to
lave met your distinguished guests,
ana I should have enjoyed welcoming
them to the State of Maine.
1t used to be considered that a bank
VAS a private Institution organized
and operated solely for the benefit Of
ITS stockholders. Today. however,
banks are in reality public institutions
AID the people Of our communities look
upon them as agencies of the State.
Cur citizens have the utmost conf
drrce IN the Integrity and ability Of
oar banking officials and look TO them
tor guidance in all investment and
INsiMcss matters. The bankers of
Maine are performing a splendid serv-
ICE, they are public spirited and broad
minded and are entitled TO the conf
lcncc Of the entire community.
extend my official and personal
greetings to yoa and to all present at
yo4r gathering.
Cordially yours.
PERCINAL J.. BAXTER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
Funeral of Miss Mary EIizabet h
Moodv

Tho remains Of the late Miss Mary
Elizabeth MOODY arrived in he city
from New Yo"k and committal serv-
ices were held at the family lot at the
Forest Grove cemetery at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning, Rev. Nedville Nc
l.aughlin. pastor of the st. Mari s
Episcopal church. officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

TIL" Junior Christian Endcavor of
tho Penney Memorial United Bap-
tist church will hold picnic at
Island Park. Tuesday. June 90 The
Juniors have decided TO invite tho
members from Hallowcll and Gardi-
nor also. All arc asked to take tho
10 o'clock car to the park. IF tho
weather is stormy Tuesday the pic
mic will he held Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

The members of the Augusta fire DE-
partmcnt will hold a meeting at 7
o'clock this evening at the Hartford
fire station to make plans for the
Fourth Of JUL celebration. All inter-
cstcd are invited to attend, and the
members especially are requested to
be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

The combination fire truck respond
ed to a still alarm at 11.45 SATURDAY.
forenoon for chimney fire at the
home Of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Allen, II
Eastern avon !. Five chemicals were
used 70 oXtinga sh the fire. There was
no damage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

The Daughters of the American
Revolution, Mrs. w. II. Williams.
chairman. will make the costumes for
the pageant, "Thc Makers of Amer
ica.' to be presented July Fourth
Characters will report to be mcasur-
cd for costumes at the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms from 3 to o'clock
this Monday afternoon. follwing the
baseball game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

Today is the day of June Primaries.
The polls will be opened at Il o.
clock standard time and they will be
open until . o'clock in the evening.
All of the polling places are the
same as at the last election.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

The Childrcn's Day exercises which
we're TO have been held Sunday eve
ming at the Penney Memorial United
Baptist church were postponed on ac-
count of the rainy weather and will be
held next Sunday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Began and
daughter, Beatrice of Portland. and
Mrs. Cassie Strout passed Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ninal Cameron
and family. GA Gage street Miss
Thclma Cameron returned with them
for three weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Began and daughter at their
homo at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

Members of the Augusta Kiwanis
club Will meet at 12:45 p NJ, today
at the steps of the Augusta House to
receive their pins and to 30 in a body
to the Cony-Iynn baseball game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19

The area sown to fall wheat
throughout Canada last autumn was
$40 400 acres. over $4,000 acres moro
than in 1920. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Annie Swazey of Providence. II. l.
Is the guest of her uncle. Hon. Will
liam Penn Whitehousc of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-19
The Speakina Proaram


After a delicious dinner, Hon. Guy
T. Gannett introduced as the toast
master for the evening Chief Justice
Leslie c. Cornish Of Augusta. Chief
Justice Cornish responded to the in
To1uction with few witty remarks,
and brought roar of laughter from
the gathering when he stated that
while lie appreciated the long dis
tancc the distinguished visitors had
come-from the National capital
i. was always much easier for a man
= come from Washington to Au-
EuSta then it was for one to go from
Augusta to Washington. He intro
ducod as the chief speaker of the
evening Hon. D. r. Crissinger.
Comptroller Crissinger
Comptroller Crissingcr sounded
waning towards too great optimism.
lie spoke in part as follows:
Tho present is one Of those periods
when it is perhaps just as well for
US not to he too enthusiast stiCally
optimistic. Compared with any 9TH
CT on the face of the earth, our
letter It might have to send for
doctor and Il trained nurse, and go
&" bed. That's something that in all
Scrlousnoss | want 10 impress on the
minds of you bankers. There have
hccn some signs of late that the ma
H"nal business situation might i'm
1roNc 4 little too fast: manifesto
lions of n tendency TO rising prices
N directions where they could rca-
Sonably be considered bit prema-
fUlC. The present is good time to
sound warming against any general
effort to put up the prices of those
roCossaries that the mass Of con-
sUmors must buy. Such a movement,
| feel, would just at this iuncture be
Likely to prove untimely, and to bring
unfortunate consequences. l am quite
familiar with the fact that in general
the tendency is to buy on a rising
: market and to sell on a falling mar
kct But-that doesn't by any means
assure that business is bound TO get
good when prices are getting higher,
or get worse when prices are getting
lower.
The great buying and consuming
public is not going to be brought into
the market by the cheerful program
of asking it to pay higher prices,
when It has already proved unable to
pay lower ones.
So want to warn against any ten
dency to what l believe the econo-
mists refer to as a secondary infla-
ton. If 1 understand them, we had
primary imitation during and i'm
mediately after the war. l take it
that. in the realm of prices, they
mean by primary imitation a general
advance of prices. in time when
demand is greater than supply. the
purpose being to check the demand
and therefore make the supplies go
farther
y secondary imitation, I take it, is
quite different fair: a tendency to
advance prices at time when there
IS surplus of producing capacity,
hut a deficit in buying and honsum-
'hs capacity: the theory being that
as the public tends to buy oh ris-