davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09

DIR. G.. II. Hutchins. district
health officer for Kcnnebec and
Somerset counties, who succeeded
Alton ). Pope, is making his head -
quarters in this city and as soon as
he can secure a house he will move
his family here from Mechanic Falls
where they are now living.
DIR. HutchinS had Just completyt,
two years as district health eGicvr
IN Aroostook county when he came
TO NatcrNille. He had very sue
ccsSlul administration while il the
northern part OF the State and came
to this section highly recommended.
Born in Auburn, DR.. Hutchin5 pur-
sued his elementary education IN
that city and graduated from the
BoWdoin Medical school in 1883. lie
served as an inferno in Il New York
hospital and later took up his prac-
ticc in Maine Before entering
health work he took a special
course in Harvard to fit himself for
the work
Since taking up the work in this
district, which is designated as Dis
trict No. 4, DR.. Hutchins has been
examining the water supply in the
various towns of the district to see
X they comply with the rules in re-
gard to sanitation. lie says that one
Of the most important things tho
health department is engaged in. is
that of trying to educate the public
to understand the working of pre-
Nentative medicine. In other words.
he says. every person should consti-
tute himself a health officer and
should report to the health nurse or
health officer any doubtful illnesses,
especially among children. This
will bring proper authorities into
the matter and may prevent Il
spread of communicable disease,
if taken in time.
Another interesting phase of
health work is the sitting out of the
detectives among the scholars in the
district, especially those who are
underweight from malnutrtion- This
phase of effectiveness is quite pre-
lalont in tho smaller towns. Out Of
5000 pupils, so per cent were
found defective. DR.. Hutchins
spoke especially of Jackman and the
excellent record it has for healthy
children. He said he never saw a
moro healthy bunch OF kids any
where"
Other work OF the health officer
is the keeping of a watch GA hotels.
especially the smaller ones. to sec
that a common drinking glass and a
common towel are not used and also
that the sanitation of the place is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
Await Lead u. S.
in Ratification
Of Arms Meet Pacts

Paris, Mar. (By A. P)-France
and the other European countries are
av aiting the United States Senate's
ratification of the Washington agree
ments before submitting them to their
respective parliaments, according TO
statement madetoday by Premier
| Poincare and NJ. Sarraut. before the
senate committees on foreign affairs
! and the navy.
They added that the ratification Of
the United States Senate was likely
! to carry reservations. thereby entitl-
I ing the other signatories to make
equivalent notifications in the Pacific
and naval limitation treaties. Frances
difficulties at Washington would be
shown when the minutes of the con-
ference were published. as the United
States. it is reported. intends doing.
! NJ. Raibcrti. minister OF marine,
! urged the speedy adoption of the
present French naval program, which
carries an appropriation of 1S5. 100000
, francs
NJ. Sarraut gave a detailed report
of the Washington conference. He
said that throughout France had been
guided by two thoughts-first, the
success of the confere0ce. and second.
the naval security of France and her
colonies. He declared that the dis
cussion throughout had been dom
mated by Anglo American prejudice
against the pretended imperialism Of
| France"
! Nevertheless, the WASHINGTON
, agreements. he added, had attained
! the object sought. in laying the basis
of future peace at sea and eliminating
for long time the grave dangers OF
/ conflict on the Pacific.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
Asks Aid Search
Waterville Man

Bath, Ne. March S.-Adjutant
William j. Curran Of Camp kateon,
Spanish War Veterans. received
message Tuesday night from Brad
ford f. Dyer, Waterville. asking
him to help locate his brother Henry
II Dyer on account of the fact that
his mother, who is 80 years, is
greatly worried and her health is af-
fected. The last they heard from
him was two years ago. Mr.. Cur
ran says Dyer was employed at the
Texas Steamship Co. and at that
time joined the camp He has since
left Bath. not leaving his address. 1t
is thought he may be in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09

The Colby baseball season started
Monday afternoon when Captain Ell
mer L. Williams issued a call for
men to meet in the gymnasium. AL
most so men responded to the call
and with several of the old men left
from last year the prospects LOOK
good. The men have been assigned
hours for practice in the gymnasium
but work will go rather slowly at
first because of the interfraternity
track meet that is being run off two
afternoons week and the physical
training classes that take up several
hours every day. c. Harry Edwards.
the physical director, will be In
charge of the work assisted by Cap
tain Williams until Coach Parent ar
rives. Fred Parent who was chosen
baseball coach some time ago comes
10 Colby with a reputation as coach
and a crack baseball player. He has
PLAYED on the Boston Red SoX ana
last year he was manager and coach
of a fast semi professional team in
Sanford. He will come up to Water
vile about March 20 to look over the
prospects before the Easter vaca-
ton and Immediately following the
vacation he Will start work in earn
est. By the time the vacation is over
the boys hope to get onto the field.
Colby has made a good many
,hangeS in her coaches during The
past two or three years. The pur-
pose has been to work out a system
Of coaching that will be the best pos
sible and to have only men who are
fully qualified for the work.
There are three letter men left from
last years nine Elmer l.. (Spike) vii.
liamS who was elected captain for
the coming season has played on the
varsity nine for the past three years
in the position of left field. He has
played in every intercollegiate game
with dependability that has won
for him an cnyiable name as Il ball
player. Spike is also one of the de-
pendable stick men and has pounded
out more than his share of the runs.
Johnny Lampher was the first string
catcher last season and is going out
strong after that position this year.
He is a good hitter and his sure G {
and speedy wing has caught many a
base thief off of second. Frank Por-
ter was one of the varsity pitchers
last year and several of the games
were won with Porter in the box.
Among the men who were on the
squad last year or who have been
out in other years are, George Hen
bricks. who was a member of the
Championship team that played in
1916. He played second base at that
time. Hendricks has been in the mil :
itary service for several years and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
GOV. BAXTER
no SPEAK AT
COMMENCEMENT

d.. Herbert G. Libby, chairman of
mmcncement committee from
I.ulty and trustees of Colby
,... 'ne announcement Tuesday
,.np that Governor P9rcival
nd his staff have accepted an
.'on 20 attend the commence
DAY exercises at Colby college.
t,ut.rnor and his staff will be the
&C honor of the class of 1922
.... .mmonCcment day address will
,. hy the Rev. Nathaniel But
tu. class Of 1873. DR.. Butler
uI,. dent OF the college from
'. l7ul. ~ the present time he is
,. 'hc University college of thc
--.'v of Chicago.
nI J~-os will hold their reunions
involvement and reunion sec
have been chosen by the
....ir,mcnt committee in order
... many members of the classes
. .. cached as possible. The fol-
..e are secretaries: 1872, II. K.
N'.'I Of Waterville: 1877. w. If.
t....v of Portland; 1882. Warren G.
.. .. .k OF Augusta; 1857. Fred X.
.t.. AZ Portland: 1892. Franl; Il.
ut Ba;h: 1897. II. s. Philbroo<
.. .uetCu. H.; 1909. A. l.. Goodwin
10 N.Io.c. Mass; 1907. r. F. Jones
.. N.'rOioWn. Mass; 1912, ]. =. Do
i,r u. East Walpole. Mass: and 1871,
D.. $ Rollins OF Waterville.
President Arthur J. Roberts will
iH...u tie baccalauroate sermon on
~.r. de-. Jlnr lS The commencement
..I.. "Il bc furnished by an 1S-
i... orchestra. which was the same
... rra that furnished music for
.. D.fbv Centennial celebration of
pu H. L. Wentworth of Waterviie
vI l1,c charge of the orchestra.
Tic Glowing men have been ,p-
H.r.,d Charmon OF the various COM
r- .'D.f that will have work TO do in
CONNECTION with commencement: r.
hammond Pierce '9s. committee on at
, '.rI4re". Richard Harlow ~. of
l...lu1. committee on decoration
aUl 'llnination. and Miss Adele
D'uuI,k. 80, of IIallowcll commit
%. IN College play.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
SPORT NOTES

Springfield. Mass, March S.--WaI-
ter J. (RabbiD Maranville, star
shortstop of the Pittsburg National
League Baseball club. left Spring
field late Wednesday afternoon TO
join the Pirates squad at West Bad
en-. Indiana.
Dartmouth Wednesday night de-
feated Harvard in wrestling meet
at the Hemenway gymnasium by Is
to Q points.
The re-organized Boston A. A.
Hockey team and the Pere Mar
duette sextet battled TO tie
cup game. The sc0e was to 2.
Yale defeated Columbia Wednes-
day night in an inter- collegiate
league basketball game at New Ha-
ven. The score was SO to 2S. Bath :
er and Cooper led the Yale attack.
while Pulleyn starred for the visi-
tors.
Jonathan o. Bulkley of New York
Wednesday night was elected cap
tain OF the Yale hockey team for
next season. George NJ. Wheeler of
Bridgeport was named hockey man :
ager. Both are juniors in. the aca-
demic department.
Though neither st. Paul nor
Eveleth scored in Wednesday nights
hockey game at st. Paul, st. Paul
was declared the winner Of the four
game series on total scores, to g..
St Paul led in group two Of the
United States Amateur Hockey As
sociation and Eveleth in group
three. The winner will meet the
Westminster team of Boston for the
national title
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
BIG LOT ALL STEEL
CARS FOR PENNA. ROAD

Philadelphia, March S.-The
board of directors of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad today authorized the
purchase of ESQ all steel passenger
cars. These. with 90 new steel din
ing cars recently authorized by the
board. are said to constitute the lar
gest order for steel cars in 1922 by
any railroad in the country.
The Long Island Railroad. affili-
ated with the Pennsylvania system,
but operating under separate man.
agement, also has authorized the
purchase Of 80 all steel cars. Bids
will be asked on the cars at once, it
was said. to insure their delivery be-
fore the heavy traffic of the sum :
mer season begins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
II Mixed With Sulphur II Darkens So
Naturally Nobody Can Tell

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
md Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using 1t to keep their bair a good.
even color. which Is quite sensible. as
we are living in an age when a
youthful appearance is OF the great
est advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to- use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" 1t is
very popular because nobody can dis
cover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at a
time: by morning the gray hair dis
appears. but what delights the ladies
with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after few ap-
plications. it also produces that soft
lustre and appearance of abundance
which is so attractiye-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
BUSINESS MEN MEET At Dinner
TO hear PUBLICITY BUREAU AIMS

TO every district in order that all may
have equal opportunity and CONNER
cial enterprises at the same time.
Mr.. Eidder said that it is well un-
derstood that tourists are business
men and if matters touching on
Names business opportunities are
all prepared, the tourist may be told
of them during his visit here.
The method of financing. Mr.. Kid
der explained is to allot a certain
number of units to each district at
SO each and the advisory boards in
each district are to be secured by
the advisory boards. The three
year program is adopted for the pur.
pose of giving stability to the project.
kennebec county and part of Somer-
set is one district and the allotment
of members or units is 800. OF that
800 the Maine Central railroads pro-
portionate share is 40 units which
will be subtracted from the 800.
OF the sum raised it is estimated
that $4,000 year for three years
will be passed in a national adver-
tising campaign and $4,000 year
for maintenance of the central pu-
ieau. travelling agents and the main
tenance of subordinate information
bureaus. 1t is estimated that at the
present time there is an average of
- inquiries a week received by the
bureau which is in process of forma-
ton and it is urgent that the finan-
cial effort be completed before the
first of April as the central informa
ton bureau is to lie established by
April 10 and the national advertising
campaign inausurated by May ].
The plans of the Maine Publicity
Bureau include a State of Maine
week to be observed on the week of
March 20 to %. This movement has
received the endorsement of Cover
nor Percival =. Baxter in letter to
the bureau which Mr.. l<idder read
to the gathering:
THE program your bureau has
outlined for the State of Maine will
give our citizens an intimate knowl-
edge of the natural advantages OF
our State. want our people to be
come alive to the opportunities that
exist for the development of our
AGRICULTURAL. Industrial. commercial
and recreational resources.
Maine owes it to the rest OF the
country to let those beyond our bor-
ders know about our boundless pos
sibilities. The campaign that is
about to be launched by the Maine
Publicity Bureau is destined to ac-
complish much for our state and l
believe that our own citizens as we'll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
Western Colby AIumnae

Mrs. John +. Triton was elected d
president of the Western Maine Col
by Alumnae at the annual meeting
Sunday afternoon at tie Y. w. C. A..
and other officers were chosen as fol-
lows: Vice president. Mrs. A. NJ.
Perley; secretary and treasurer. Miss
Blanche Wilbur: corresponding sec
retary. Miss Dorothy Rounds; execu-
tive committee, Mrs. A. NJ. Perley;
Mrs. Harold y. Burnham. Miss Myra
Dolley: activity committee. Mrs.
Glenn w. Starkey. Miss Martha Hop
kins. Miss Caro- Chapman. MISS
Blanche Boute and Miss Dorothy
Webb.
The association made plans to en-
tertain the unde rgraduates at dinner
Tuesday, Mar. %. at the y. W. c. A.
Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09

somehow Central called out the com
bination chemical.
When the cinders began to fly on
10 the roof Of the house Of Miss Ma
comber. she went down cellar and
get the hose and began putting a
stream of water on the fire amid the
boots and cat-calls of the crowd.
Someone tried to steal up TO the sill
cock to turn off the water. but Miss
Macomber stuck valiantly to her
task and turned the hose on the in :
traders Miss Macomber said that
TIE affair was the work Of men and
not boys as some might think II
was evident .nat the demonStrat on
was melted by the report that Mr.
.Austir had refer red to the Tl cncE
speaking peopte in the city as
"foreie eners."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
PI DELTA PHI
GETS CHARTER OF
ALPHA NATIONAL

T ~ Delta Phi fraternity Of
tu ,ui."Rc became the ri Delta
'.. rt,r of Alpha fraternity on
f.s..' evening. Five years ago.
DG.' non banded together to form
MI. ul fraternity of III Delta Phi
r. Cn.It. These men were: From the
...e OPP Ial7, oswald Rankin Of Paw
t.t't T.. /: from the class of 1913,
F1H g. Alden. at the present time a
''Ir'' in Ncwton Theological insti-
'H'nr. 'lfton NJ. Tracy of Uouiton;
l.,W fho class of 1920. Henry l.. Bell,
lrr.e' Mccormick. William G. Dud-
..', N'l9r g.. SandcrsOn Of Burling-
'uu, ~. and l.. &. Dunbar of New
Pro C,nu, Mass The chapter has
grown rupldly and although the war
Fr'ol II some by the enlistment of
some ut 80 members, there are at the
ru,stut time - members in the ac-
II.. ..rptcr For the first four years
..n tuor of IIcdmau hall was
..i .r OBJ chapter house but this
900. t.sy occupy the larger part OF
fu..rs Lall and have the privilege
@. 'ns tic whole hall as chapter
.0..
o.. Alpha fraternity. which has
.u.'r.I ~ Delta Phj. vas founded
- Boston university in 1921. This
'r'. nfl las grown very rapidly
.H Hluady has eight chapters. in
.'ru- which are Cornell. Rhode Is
''i STAT. Clark, University of
Aar''Hul and Renssalaer Polytech-
r. r~'futc. This is the first chap
'rr Alpha in Maine.
T.a chartcring Of III Delta Phi as
'.n1l fraternity came rs n com
MI surprise To the rest Of the col
Hd th" first news Nas given out
''..0I. afternoon by members OF
..' ''airrEitv that the installation
'aho place that evening. J. T..
a.'. Of Grcenvillc. Ne. u member
Alpha chapter at Rensselaer,
I..'.. mic institute came TO Water
INSTALL ri Delta Fhi as a new
' After. the installation
'N''. >, a social was held in the
TO. i.,,ptton rooms in order that
r.@ht become well acquainted
nov fraternity brothers.
W0uts were served. pr Philip
llulN head Of the Romance
.rs department. at Colby was
,' honor pr Harry is an
member OF the III Delta
r,ruity Entertainment was
.i Nv the sympathy five,
...r 'lu stunt for tho III Delta
''" recent y. NJ. &. A. stunt
|H'a Tti has hcrn very active
-e ltrc at colby. In every
.lN contest She has put teams
U''d and several of her men
DnWpctri IN intercollegiate
team represented the fra
n tho fraternity basketball
n. ..w'0t This winter and in the
ta.. meet that rs now taking place
.." several men entered from
|s .rfrtuitv. Stanley G.. Estes
Palermo was n member of the
I.t debated against Ripon col
fF' Ias' Thursday. and Samuel
1000 hN has been prize winner IN
s..' OFF tic college speaking con-
t..f-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
FAIRFIELD

Richard Powers OF Augusta was in
town yesterday.
Alfred Johnson is passing a few
days in Portland where he will re-
ceise treatment upon his eyes.
Jack Duffy OF Back Bay was a
business caller in town Yesterday.
Miss Helen Rose and Miss Mary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
Just Apply This Paste and
the Hairs Will Vanish
(Boudoir Secrets)

The judicious use OF delatone
paste insures any woman a clear,
hairless skin. To prepare the paste.
mix little of the powdered delatone
with some water. then apply to the
Objectionable hairs for two or three
minutes. When the paste is removed.
and the skin washed, every trace OF
hair will have vanished. No pain at
tends the use OF the delatone and IL
will not mar the most sensitive skin.
but to insure results. see that you get
real deIatone.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
Governor of Maine.


Mr.. kiddcr said that the program
is endorsed by practically every Or
aanzation in Maine that comes within
its scope. There have been other coun-
ties and cities in various states that
have put on advertising programs
along this line, but never has one state
as a whole. taking in recrcatiOnal, COM
mercial, agricultural and Industrial in
tcrests. banded together for one con-
certed movement to advertise the state
AS whole.
Several other states are watching
this movement of Maine with a view Of
following her lead. Mr.. kidder en-
phasizcd the fact that this is Maine
product backed by Maine men. Not a
man engaged in the work but is a
Maine man. and consequently Maine
never had the publicity that she is
getting at the present time.
Those present at the dinner were:
Or. ]. Frederick Hill. Or. Arthur J..
Roberts, DR. Herbert c. Libby. Claf-
encc +. +. Walker. Charles Mccain,
j. Howard Wclch. Rev. G. a. knicknr-
booker, Hon. Ora a. Mcadcr. W. H..
Cook Geo. f. MARI. Robert Nivison.
Dr. +. II. Eislcy. Harrison Barber
George +. NCse. DIR. John G. Towne;
Chas. A. Hill, Belgrade Lakes; John f.
Hill. Clair Marston, Alton II. Blake
DR.. l.. a. darcy. Charles w. Niguc
Nat H Barrows, Dr. T.. T. Hill, DR.. I.
E. Hardy. DR.. F. c. Thayer, L. X. At
wood. George J. Stobic. Edgar j.
Brown. George *. Boutelle. George Z.
Hcgarty. Hon. i. G. Wardwell. Hon.
Leon O. Tcbbctts, Hon. S. l.. Berry;
n. O. Brown, A. w. Nelson. r. Q. Files.
O. A. Leonard. s. l.. Bray. Albert jew
oil. Ralph Jewell. Eobert Stewart. w.
W. Nye: Fairfield; Harry Brown. Ed
win NJ. Foster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
STOPS ITCHING
PetefS0n's S Ointment

TO the millions of grateful suffer-
ors who know about the mighty
healing power of Peterson's ointment
for old sores. ulcers, piles. sore feet
and chatting Peterson says. use it for
skin and scalp itch: it never disap-
points" 35c, Goc, s1.o0, $3.50. $500.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09

The funeral of Mrs. Henry Darrah.
who died a few days ago at her home
in Lynn, Mass. was held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Branch Of
West street with Rev. Charles A.
knickerbocker officiating There
were large number of former
friends of Mrs. Darrah present and
many beautiful flowers. The bearers
were George E. Nose. George Ball,
Arthur Winslow. T. II. Branch and
w. II. lockwood. Burial was in the
family lot at Pine Grove cemetery.
Mr.. Darrah accompanied the body
of his wife here. but her mother,
Mrs. Myra Litchfeld of Lynn. was
unable to come. Other relatives pres
cnt were Mrs. Ernest Herrick of Ban
gor and Mrs. Lowell Salisbury Of
Brooklyn, y. y, both sisters of Mr..
Darrah.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09

Tie marriage OF Lieutenant Es,h.r
,t.tnesson OF Berlin and Captain
lr. .k f'urman of the Salvation Army
,.I take place in Lynn. Mass, on
-i9rph -. They expect to make their
.r. iu Waterville after their mar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
NO. q IN JOURNALS SERIES
WATERVILLE BUSINESS HEADS.
THE PROFESSIONS AND TRADES

DIR. G. H. HUTCHINS, District
Health Officer for Kennebec
and Somerset-Just Begin
ming Work in This Section
Successful in Work in Aroos-
took COMMISSIONING Wat
er Supply Here-Wat:hine
Health of School Children
Activities in Other Direc-
tiOns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09

Harold Dubord and George IT.
Simpson went to Augusta Wednes-
day with a party of Il men as wit
nesses in naturalization proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09

DR.. G. II. Hutchins. district health
officer. was called to Canaan We'd
nesday for what was thought to be
some cases of small pox. DR.. Hutch
ins pronounced the disease chicken
pox. after examination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09

+, l.. Wiggjn of Eockland was
among the out Of town business call
ers in the city. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Barcena Of Phil
adelphia were visitors in the city
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09

Mrs. Rille Murray of Fairfield Cen
ter Was in the cit" on a shopping
trip Wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09

as those of our sister states will be
benefited by the work YOU have un-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
Church Of the Brethren
BIT East First Street

10:00 Sunday school zoo sermon
1880 Song service. 500 Sermon. To
all these services you are cordially
invited