davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10

Another good time il all arranged
'"f Friday evening. Nov. 10. at the
'ahce 10 be held at the North Au-
susta Grange hall Just think OF 1t.
our prizes to be given for stot dane
w Music by Smiths orchestra.
Investments to be served. Everyone
ohae and leave with a smile.
nov9d2t
Inc choicest line of Christmas
rreeting Cards in the City at the
"e"Aehec Journal Print Shop.
nov9d6t
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
Important to All Women
Readers Of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Womens complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri
table and maybe respondent; it makes
any one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi-
tions.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam
pie size bottle by parcel post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug Observation-Disclosures
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
Business Woman
Feared She Had
Heart Trouble

"Since Tanlac has overcome bad
case of indigestion and nervousness
Of three or four years standing Cor
me- my work here In the store Is a
pleasure, and I am certainly grateful
for the good health 1t has given me, >
said Mrs. J. W. Pickins, of SIG r. 10Th
St., Los Angeles, who owns and oper-
ates the book store at 219 Mercantile
Place.
81 was so run down that felt miser-
able all the time. My sleep was broken
and restless, had no appetite, and
the gas from undigested food caused
my heart to palpitate so l thought
had heart trouble. For time / had
a swelling in my legs, too, and it was
an effort for me to get about.
1T Is. wonderful how Tanlac has
given me such perfect relief from these
troubles. / eat heartily now, sleep
like child at night, and just feel fine
all the time"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
advertisement.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
MAKE THE TOWN DESIRABLE
Presence of Advantages Not Obtain
able Elsewhere Is Greatest Asset
for Any Community.

A single heating plant, as in great
university, should burn all the coal
without waste and supply heat to the
houses as well as community buildings,
writes Charlotte Perkins Gilman in
The Century. The company store is
often a cruel imposition in industrial
towns; this one should be kept for
the purpose of establishing how cheap
ly goods can be supplied to the con-
sumer, with fair wages to all con-
cerned
1t is probable that purely agricul-
tural neighbOrhood could not support
a wel-supplied village without some
local industry to occupy labor in the
winter and to add to the income OF
the place. To establish this point
would be valuable.
If we show that such and such ad-
vantages are necessary to normal citi-
zenship in order that children may
arOw up in full development; that
such sized group and such a pro-
portion of manufacture is essential to
maintain these advantages; then our
women are going to select such towns
to live in.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
Wide Interest in Zoninu.

Wide interest in zoning is perhaps
the outstanding feature in municipal
development in recent years. 1t is
now being realized that city building,
in respect to use of structures, their
height and the area of the lot occu-
pied, can no more be left a free-for-all
scramble, with individual interests as
the sole guide, than fire and police
protection or the question of water
supply can be looked after as each
resident sees fit. Zoning soon will be
as important a factor in the compe-
tition of cities as are now public
health conditions or the maintenance
of law and order. Framing of suit
able zoning legislation is of primary
importanc in modern city develop
ment
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
Followed COYOTE to Death.

Near kamloops, B. c., the coyotes
were troubling the stock of young
ranchcr. He purchased two Russian
wolfhounds that soon helped to ex-
terminate the coyotes After killing
several wolves, a curious incident oc-
cured which cost the dogs their lives.
While in pursuit of coyote the two
hounds chased the animal up a high
rocky bluff and rather than be torn
to pieces the wolf leaped over the
cliff several hundred feet, and the
hounds blindly followed one after the
other to their own destruction.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
News.

Visitor-Gee, that's a fine library
you have.
Newlyrich-Is it, really?
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
GAS NEAR HEART IS
VERY DANGEROUS

Gas around the heart is not only
painful and distressing, it often is
the warning of conditions, which If
not corrected may become dangerous
Many times the gas is caused by de-
rangement of the digestive tract. Food
Is not digested properly. Gas forms
and presses around the heart, inter
fering with it's action. In acute in
digestion this often results seriously.
One or two Jaques' Little Wonder
Capsules give quick relief. They as
sist in the proper assimilation of food.
Get this great relief today. Large
package only 60 cents at druggists or
by mail postpaid from Jaques' Capsule
Co., Plattsburg, N. Y.-Advertisement
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
lone bluIl
Y 7 Helps Y,
ROADSIDE TREES IN PERIL
Milwaukee Newspaper Condemns the
Vandalism Which Threatens
Beauty of Highways.

Here and there the natural beauty
laments the Milwaukee Journal. In
particular trees growing along coun.
try highways are frequently cut down
or at least disfigured. Billboards, for
example. line the roads and mar the
landscape and only recently a magnifi
cent maple tree that adorned a trunk
highway. which extends westward
from Milwaukee, was cut down in or
der that one of these blatant messages
of Grass commercialism might attract
still more attention.
Billboards, however, are only one
of the things that mar the beauty Of
the highways. An electric power COM
pany is planning to despoil or destroy
trees along country roadside east
of Waukesha in order to extend a
power line. There are few of these
tree-lined roads in Wisconsin and their
fate is of deep, concern to the public.
We cannot spare any of our beauty
spots, any of the charm of our land
scape.
1t is indeed hopeful sign to find
that farmers along the road in ques-
tion are resisting the power company's
purpose to substitute poles for oak,
maple and hickory traes. 1t Is signifi-
cant that the comp; ny, in discussing
a suggestion made by the farmers
that it use an insulated cable or erect
poles higher than the trees, argues
SiVo
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Do your duty and let the other fel-
low do the explaining.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

wrights Indian Vegetable Pills contain
nothing but vegetable ingredients, which act
gently a tonic and purgative by stimu-
lation and not by irritation. Advertisement.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

Hoxsies Group Remedy, the life saver
of children. No opium. No nausea. All
druggists, so Observation-Disclosures
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

wv. N. u, NEW YORK, NO. 4s-1s22
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
Reassurinu,

Proud Wife Ito nervous friend In
automobile)-I feel so safe with
George driving, now that he has
joined the Red Cross. He is learning
first aid, and knows where all the hos
pitfalls are.-London Opinion.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
Gold in Madagascar.

Gold in Madagascar.
Gold discoveries in Madagascar are
arousing interest, as several rich finds
have been reported. On the eastern
slope of the island are districts said to
be very rich. Nuggets and dust are
found in stream beds, but the princi-
pal lode has not yet been discovered.
The methods Of recovering the gold
have been very crude, and only native
workmen have so far proved capable
of withstanding the climate.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

It's easier for woman to coax a
man than to drive a nail.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
Risky Talk.

"Air like wine"
"Shut up. Do you want to get us
arrested dY-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
Amenities,

First Gentleman with heat)-Un-
derstand, sir, that I'm not to be moved
by FOOLS opinion.
Second Ditto (ditto)-The very rea-
son, sir, why nobody pays attention
to yours.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
Those Permanent Waves.

uOSc TSIHidIlCul waves.
Molly-"I've just had permanent
wave" Cordelia-"What! Have you
taken to radio, too?"
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
OLIVIA STONE SEES
ACQUITTAL AS WARNING
Jury Thought of Their ODn,
Says kinkeads Slayer.

Olivia NJ. p. Stone declared yester-
day that the verdict of the jury ac-
quitting her Of the murder of Ellis
Guy Kinkead was "a message to the
world from men who did not know
when their own might not be placed
in the same situation that | was" She
said she wasn't going into the movies.
She expects to visit Cincinnati soon
and then return to New York city and
practice her profession as a nurse here
Il am not bitter concerning the ver-
Dict said Mrs. Kinkead yesterday In
her apartment at 45 South Elliott place.
1T was the case of woman and her
story was a plausible one. But ! dc
not believe it. and Ellis never de-
served such a fate. have practically
nothing--no funds-nothins.
Mrs. Kinkead sent Assistant District
Attorney Warbasse a Sc. of oliver
Goldsmith's works in appreciation of his
efforts.
There are currents of human feel
ing, depth of human emotion" said Mr.
Warbasse, that override all constitu-
tions and all laws. The jury appar-
emily said. was it just that the de-
ceased depart? Having apparently
answered it affirmatively. they said
then let the defendant depart"
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
FOUR ADRIFT, SAVED
IN HELPLESS BOAT
Police Launch Finds TWo Men
and TUo Women.

For hours last night three police boats
searched through the haze about Sleeps
head Bay for n thirty foot launch
owned by William Campbell of 40 Mer-
maid avenue, Coney Island. which. with
Campbell, another man and two women.
was being driven out to sea by a strong
gale.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon tele-
phone calls began reaching Police Head
quarters that launch was in distress
off Steeplechase. Many persons on the
shore had heard the motor stall and
then saw the men. after attempting to
start II again, signal that they were
in danger. One man took off his shirt
and began waving II. The gale was
blowing stiffly and the water was get
ting rougher every minute.
Police Headquarters wirelessed to the
police boat John L. Hylan in charge OF
Capt. William Bailey, and the police
launch Blue Boy. both on duty in the
Narrows watching for rum runners. A
few minutes later police launch No 8
was notified The three boats started
for the bay. When darkness came the
little launch was lost to sight as II was
being driven further out to sea Patrol
man Bruggman. in charge of launch No
6. finally found Campbells launch and
in spite of the choppy sea landed all
passengers In safety
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
COBB ATTACKS HARRISS
CHAUFFEUR CARD PLAN
Says Punch System Treats All
Offenders Alike.

Magistrate w. Bruce Cobb. in the
Traffic Court. yesterday criticized the
suggestion of DR. John a. Harriss.
Deputy Police Commissioner. in charge
of traffic. that automobile drivers and
taxicab chauffeurs be provided with
cards to be punched by traffic police
men for each minor infraction of the
traffic regulations.
"The city is greatly indebted to DR..
Harriss for the Fifth avenue tower sys-
tenn, but his blue and red card ten vio-
lation scheme for minor traffic Offend
ers must be classed with his proposed
Central Park parking cavern said
Magistrate Cobb. Every case should
be carefully examined by magistrate
on the facts, whereas punch card sys-
tenn treats everything alike. In the
long run such a system would tend tc
make the police officer the judge. and
when IL came 10 the tenth offense II
would put a tremendous temptation on
the officer to yield to bribery or influ-
ence. or at least to be a good fellow.
because the offender would know that
he was at the end of his rope and In
for drastic punishment"
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
DRIVER IS NOT BLAMED
FOR ROOSEVELT DEATH
Municipal Bus Not Cause of
Mortal Injuries.

David Zalkin. q. chauffeur of a muni-
cipal bus operating In Eighty-first
street. was exonerated yesterday of all
blame In connection with the death of
Robert B Roosevelt, Jr., OF Bayshorc
l.. I. Mr.. Roosevelt died in Knicker-
booker Hospital last Friday a few hours
after he had been found unconscious at
Eightieth street and Columbus avenue.
He had been run down by an automo-
bile. and police investigation resulted
in the arrest Of Zalkin on a charge OF
homicide.
When the chauffeur. who lives at 2Ss
Keep street. Brooklyn. was arraigncd
IN West Side court yesterday Magis-
trate Nolan dismissed tho compaint on
motion or Henry NJ. Goodman, Assist
ant District Attorney. Mr.. Goodman's 3
motion was made after George Well
man OF 81 Exchange place. attorney for
tho Roosevelt family had told tho court
he had examined witnesses In tho case
and was convinced that the defendant
was not responsible for the accident.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Boy Escaping Randalls Island
BottLed Tide TUo Miles to Land

James Trondetta. 1s. Of q Grand
street. for whom the police have been
searching for the last nine months fol-
lowing his escape from the House OF
Refuge on Randnlrs Island was ar
rested last night as he was entering n
moving picture theater AZ Canal and
Thompson streets. TIo viii be sent back
to complete his sentence
Trondetta served bit two months of
fifteer after being convicted last May
Of stealing i horse and wagon loaded
With merchandise worth 5000. Tho au-
thcrit.cs never knew how he escaped, ~
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
SPECIAL JURY ASKED
FOR NEXT EMO TRIAL
Men of Extrn Intelligence
Needed, Says Shearn.

Surrogate Foley reserved decision yes.
terday on an application by the exccu-
tors of the will of Amos f. Emo for u
special or struck jury to try the next
contest of the will which Is on the cal
endar for April II.
Clarence ]. Shearn. counsel for the en-
ecutors, told the Surrogate that the
mass OF fact and testimony to be con-
sidered by the jury requires men of
more than ordinary intelligence and ex-
perience. The first trial of the contest
took seven weeks and the last five
weeks.
Max u. Steuer. counsel for the con-
testing relatives. opposed the applica-
tion with authorities tending to show
that neither the practice code nor the
Snrrogate's practice act allows struck
iuries in the probat. courts of this
State. Where a struck jury is directed
the names OF veniremen are picked from
selected lists.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
DUNHAM FILES ANSWER
TO WIFE'S DIVORCE SUIT
Desertion Charge Denied by
J. Ogden Arn1our's AdUiser.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK Herald.
CHICAGO. April Robert James Dun
ham. former vice-presdent of Armour
& Co. now j. Ogden Armour's chief ad-
wiser in the matter of his personal in
vestments. has filed an answer to his
wifes bill for divorce.
Mrs. Dunham's bill. filed Wednesday.
charged that her husband had will
fully deserted her on January 10. 1920.
and that he deserted and absented him
self from the complainant without rea-
sonable cause"
Mr.. Dunham says he did not willfully
desert tho complainant or absent him
self from her without reasonable cause.
Denial also Is made that Mr.. Dunham
Is owner of property OF great value and
that Mrs. Dunham is without means"
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
$500, 600 in Money Orders
Will Go Back to Senders

w TASHINGTON. April AL
w most half a million dollars
in international money or
ders. issued from American post
offices in 1916 and 1917 TO residents
OF Germany, held up during the war
period by British and American au-
thorities and now unclaimed by
those to whom they We're issued,
will be returned TO the senders.
Recently the Post Office Depart
mcnt sent to the German postal
authorities a complete list of money
orders in it's possession and to-day
list OF 34,971 was returned "un-
claimed" Ii was assumed that
those for whom the money was in
tended either had been killed or
could not be located and postmas-
ters throughout this country will
now be instructed TO locate the
original senders and return the
money.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

. o'clock IN tho morning Of July rs. un-
til he was arrested last night. lie told
the story at Headquarters.
The boy said that with several others
he swan the East River. lie had i
difficult task because the current was
stronger than he had thought II would
be He was carried from opposite l20th
street. whore he started. down 10 Sew
enty-ninth street before he could make
a landing Theu he pulled himself on to
the dock and collapsed. After he had
revived he went to the home of rca-
Two Ne said and has been living there
since
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
SOCIETY BLACKMAIL AGAIN.
Banton Hears OF shnkcdown "a
Supprcss GONsin.

The society gossip shakedown"
whereby writer's for certain newspapers
and magazines blackmail persons OF So
cial prominence by agreeing to keep
items OF scandal out of print has
bobbed up again. according TO reports
received by District Attorney Banton
Mr.. Banton would not reveal the
source OF his information and there Is
no formal complaint upon which to base
prosecution. he said, but Il Is under
stood that certain society parasites have
been reapng golden harvest
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
NEW cLUB TO MEET TUESDAY.

The Newspaper Club will meet at
o'clock next Tuesday at the club rooms
In the Bush Terminal Building. i3C
West Forty-sccond street when the d.
rectors viii expect suggestions from tho
members on the fittings Of the club
rooms. The rooms will be opened for
GERS
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
IMPALED ON FENCE IN LEAP.
Mother Falls to street Just ms Her
Daughter Leaves House.

Martha Sha apiro. 90 school teacher.
had just stepped TO the sidewalk from
her home. at 49l East 157th street, yes
terday when the body of her mother.
Mrs. Ida Shapiro. 81. dropped from a
third floor window and was mpaled on
a picket fence. The daughter tainted
The mother was taken TO Lincoln
Hospital, whore II was said she will die
II has not been determined whether she
fell or jumped from the window The
police say she had dreaded an impend-
ing operation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BABY IN CARDBOARD BOX.
"Of Good American Stock Says
Note on Doorstcp.

Chief Of Police william ". o'Neill or
East Orange. ~ T.. has asked the New
York police TO search for the parents
OF baby boy who was left In card.
board box on tho doorstep Of the home
Of Arthur y. Allen at ~ Chestnut street
East Orange. last Sunday. a note said
the child was born on February %. 1922,
~ good American stock" hut that his
mother was not able to care for him
because her husband had left her.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
VETERAN DIES IN BELLEVUE,

Patrick McGinn. "A. OF No. 1906 Willow
avenue, We"hawkcn. on ex-soldier. who
was transferred from Fox Hills Hos
ritol to Bellevue Hospital. died there
yesterday. lie suffered from shrapnoi
wounds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
"A little incident
tells the story

When we were unpacking
the frocks, the young woman
who was directing the group
ing preparatory to the plac-
ing on of price tickets, saw
chiffon model scheduled to
go in the $38 group. She put
it in the $55 group. "Some
mistake"-she said.
But there was no mistake.
The frock was intended for
the $38 group. You will find
it there this morning-and
many other frocks, in every
group, which will surprise
you.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Young Women's Frocks, $38, $55, $65
Our $3.50 to $I35 grades

"Sk Crepes'-says Paris
the keynote of the sale
Crepe de chine-crepe Roma-Canton crepe-Georg-
cite crepe-and other lovely creepy
Chiffon and lacebecause Paris includes them when it
to dinner and dance frocks the and fascnat
ing yelows and reds Day dresses the beautiful shades
of beige rust browns and blues chosen for this
son-aso in navy blue, black gray, white and mode.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Hundreds of Dresses
Scores of models

Day dresses and dance frocks each price-$38 500
and $65 Every type of frock from that with simple trim
ming of tiny ucks to dresses that aover beaded
broidered
Threep costumes Of crepe de chine in the group
at $50.
At $50 decidedly unique collection composed largely
individual models from dressrnaker who is unrivaled
when it to the making of trueo-Pars dresses.
Floor Old Building, Tenth Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-12
DIPLOMAS ARE
PRESENTED TO
6 STUDENTS
Judge E. D. Beggs Awards Di-
plomas to Summer Pupils of
City Grammar Schools.
BRIGHT PROGRAM
ENJOYED BY MANY
Thirty-Three Graduate From P.
X. YOnge SchoOl-Lockey and
Clubs Well Represented.

With slxty-five pupils graduated
from the grammar schools Of the city,
the auditorium was filled last night
with relatives an dfriends, who en-
joyed the bright program, and ex-
pressed their appreciation of the splen-
did class which viii enter the Pensa-
cola High school next year, by frequent
applause. ...-
In presenting the certificates, Judge
E. D. Beggs, chairman Of the county
board Of education, said that he had
never seen finer class, nor one that
deserved greater credit. He stressed
the fact that while other boys and girls
had been enjoying their vacation, that
these graduates had been apply
ing themselves to study. in order that
they might enter the freshman class
in the fall.
It's of such stuff that heroes are
made" said Judge Beggs, who then
paid a fine tribute to the boys and
girls of Pensacola, declaring that they
were worthy Of much praise for the
splendid spirit they had showed in
their school work.
Teachers and Pupils
Thirty three graduates received dip
Tomas from the P. K. Yonge school,
eighteen boys and fifteen girls, the
list comprising:
Maxine Betty, Katherine Brady Ell
eanor Buck, Luverne Chavers, Mary
Alice Churchill, Doris Hirschman,
Gladys Hoskins, Cathryn Howell Vio-
let Hughes, Merle Jones, Alma Lewis,
Veda Mullen, Wallace Warn. Frances
Villar, Bernice Vucovich, Louis Ay
1nard, Joseph Blumer, Gerard Christie,
Louis Cobb, Dan Dickinson. Truman
Earnest, James Edwards, Cecil Con
zalez, Ira Heinberg, Billy Hendricks,
Axel Hendrikson, Clarence Kramer,
Loftin Merritt, Joseph Moore, Joseph
Rowan, Rowland Sara, Philip Valan-
zeno, Harold VIM.
Miss Occie Clubbs, who laugh the
eighth grade Of the P. K. Yonge school,
of her class.
Miss Rice had the honor Of gradual
ing the class from the A V. Clubbs
school, and Mrs. Lee from the J. B.
Jockey school, both expressing their
pride and pleasure in the fine work
that the pupils accomplished.
Following is the list of the twenty
one pupils of the Clubbs school:
Those who attended were: Edna
Burleson, Muriel Condor, Hazel
Crooke Louise Deloney, Hettie Eu-
banks, Walton Gonzalez, Mildred
Hatch, Mary Massias, Margaret Nc
Caskill, Hazel Miller, Louise Morgan,
Avis Roberts, Kathryn Roper, Evelyn
Waltz, John Paul Cummings, John De
LaRua, Harold Gentry Edward Hig-
gins, Earl Hendrix, Charles Montarari
and Robert Penn.
The following boys and girls were