davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
New Britain Herald

HERALD ruBLIsHInq COMPANY fIssued Daily Sunday ExeeptedI.
 Al Herald Bldg. ss7 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
UHsrRrPTIoN RATES, es.oo . Year. II ss.oo Three Months
 Tbc Month.

Entered at the Post ofyice at New Britain
 ss Second class Nal. Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

ecstasy while somebody practices on the saxophone.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
W. lido Pomona Grange

Waldo Pomona held its May meeting
with Mystic Grange, Belmont, May g.,
1922. Mystic Grange is the largest
grange in the county. They held As
meetings the past year with an average
attendance of SO. The four months of
this present year there has beer an aver
age attendance of 53 They have a fine
hall, dining hall and kitchen fully
equipped in every way to pleasantly el-
tertain county meetings. 1t was fine
day and there was a very large attend
ance. We were favored with the pres
ence of a number of notables, one ex
senator, three ex representatives, Regis
ter of Deeds and County Agent, and the
rest of the company if not distinguished
by titles of honor were distinguished by
their good looks.
Meeting opened in form, w. NJ. Aborn
in the chair. All officers present save
two. After the usual routine of busi-
ness. the "waitirg time" was acceptably
taken up by instrumental music by Mel
lie Brewster. Four candidates were
found in waiting and received instruction
| in the fifth degree, followed by lengthy
satisfactory sojourn in the dining hall
and IN hour of sociability.
Grange reconvened at 2 P. M. opened
bv song by choir. A fine address of well
come was given by Arlene Morse; re-
sponse by Gracie Bowen, substitute. In
strumental solo by Bernice Armstrong
then the topic, "Should the State of
Maine Own or Control the Water Powers
of the Slater" opened by Brother Brews-
ter. past county master and further dis
cussed by Brothers Evans, Adams,
Howes. Morse, M. o. Wilson, Mullen,
Lester Wilson, Dolahue. Miller, M. l.
Stevens and w. Lecturer Although it was
a wet topic, thought perhaps it might be
a dry discussion but there was a regular
flow of wit and repartee all around the
hall. The water powers that be or that
would like to be should have heard some
of the bright strong points brought out
in the discussion.
Vocal duet by Arlene Morse and Nell
lie Brewster. County Agent Donahue
was called upon and made interesting
timely talk along agricultural lines lie
had samples of potatoes from seed treated
with corrosive sublimate and withou'.
| He advised farmers to use seed potatoes
so treated.
Reading by Ida Bryant, reading by Ed
ma Heal; piano duet by Arlene Morse and
| Nellie Brewster At the census Is
oranges responded, one member, Brother
! Martz present from Knox county
| A rising vote of thanks was given the
host grange for the courtesies of the day.
Matters of business filled up the rest Of
the afternoon. A sum of $500 was raised
| for the benefit of the Maine Public
Health Association. Closed in form
The next meeting will be with tranquil
ty Grange, Lincolnville, June 6. Address
of wee ONE, j. S. Mullen. Topic
| "Should the Farm Bureaus Affiliate will
| American Farm Bureau Federation. L
not, Why Not2' opened by M. l. Stew
| ems G. E B.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
NURSES NEEDED BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, D. c., April. 1922 The
United States Civil Service Commission
states that there is neei for more nurses
in the hospitals of the United States Vet
erans' Bureau and the Public Hea tn Ser
vice and at Indian schools and agencies.
Applications will be received for these
positions until further notice.
Applicants are not given written ex-
animation, but are rated upon the sub
jects of physical ability, weighted at 10
per cent, and training and experience,
weighted at 90 per cent. Applicants
must have graduated from a recognized
school tor trained nurses requiring resi-
dence of at least two years in hospital
giving thorough practical training.
Full information concerning entrance
requirements, salaries, ETC., and appllca-
tion blanks, may be obtained by com
municatina with the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington, D. G.,
or the civil service board at the post Of
flee or customhouse in any city.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
THIS is S T u D E E
THE BANKS GARAGE

/ membership as have been sustained by
our Board this year. 1t is indeed with
heartfelt regret that we record them.
Miss C. Nj. Cutter, Mrs. Mary Clement
and Mrs. Edith Ferguson had been long
time and ever faithful members. Their
advice and interested CO operation are a
vital loss. 1t is with regret also that we
record the resignation of another long
time member, Mrs. Swan.
The routine work of the secretary has
involved less travel than some times.
Trips have been made to Skowhegan,
Waterville, Rockland, Winterport, Paris
ton, Brunswick, and to some of our near
by county towns. Letters written have
averaged Sc per month. Letters received
from our absent girls have been one in
teresting feature of the year, and many
letters from the friends and supporters of
our WORK have been appreciative and en-
couraglng. Our own towns people have
been very loyal to the Home, and have
! repeatedly shown good will. There have
been many favors from merchant, doctor
and dentist, all of which we gratefully
acknowledge.
Our awn party was the occasion oil
much friendly interest when both Belfast
and Searsport people, as well as summer
| guests in the vicinity, lent their aid, the
proceeds being S33768 To the NJ. c.
Railroad also acknowledgment is due. To
any request for passes response has beer
both prompt and courteous.
This report pictures largely the pleasant
and successful side of our work. 1t is oil
course true that difficulties are ever pres.
ent, and that disappointments come of.
ten. Our attempts to fit the right girl te
the right place miscariy. The girl te
whom we had given careful thought anc
training fails US.
But we can only continue. hoping fol
better results in the future and remem.
berina the very real Importance of the
work. AS DR.. Frank Crane has said
"The care of the children is question
! that sits at the hearthstone of the ma.
tion's existence"
Respectfully submitted,
| ANNE A CRAIG, Secretary
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
ISLESBORO

Ruby Pendleton is able to be out again
after several weeks of illness.
Alfred Decker arrived home from Bos-
ton recently to take up his summer
duties here.
Katherine Pendleton spent last week
in Rockland with her sister, Mrs. Geor-
gia Krandall.
Rena Knowles is the guest of Mrs.
Arthur Hatch. Miss Knowles arrived
from Boston last May 18th.
Mrs. Hezekiah Krandall of Rockland
was the weekend guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Pendleton.
An Omaha paper has the following in
connection with a write up of the new
music department of Omaha University.
Prof. Cuscaden is the husband of for.
mer lslesboro girl, Desdemona Pendleton.
youngest daughter of Mrs. A. F. Pendle.
ton:
Mrs. Charlotte Williams, formerly of
lslesboro, died in Searsport, Nav 18th
The deceased leaves to mourn their loss
Mrs. Lavo7ia Williams, a daughter. and
two sons, George Williams and Charlie
Williams, sea captain. She also leaves
several grandchildren.
Robert Cuscaden will have charge of
the violin and orchestra department at
the new chool of music. During his II
years abroad he played first violin with
the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra and
was concert master of the Opera Com
ilue in Berlin. He has conducted a SYN.
phony orchestra here and was director of
the Cuscaden School of Stringed Instru.
ments. Like Mrs. Wylie and Miss Paul
son, he brings wide range and colorful
background of experience together with
recognized talent and knowledge to his
new duties at Omaha University"
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
FREEDOM

Miss Minnie Webb of Bath was here on
business May 9.
Henry Clark and Harry Walker were in
Unity May 18th on business.
Will Thompson, the undertaken, was in
belfast on business May 9th.
Mrs. Mae Knowlton and daughter Helen
spent few days recently in Bangor on
business.
Fred N. Flye and family and Effie M.
flye and Dana Banton were IN Belfast
May 10.
Dana Banton, Louis Flye and Hazel
.enny were IN Waterville May 18th on
business.
Mrs. Anne Murch, Mrs. Olive Stewart.
John Taylor and George Worth were in
Belfast May Is.
Mr.. Claude Clement of Belfast spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Ralph Clement.
Edith M. Lawrence, who died in Bel
last, was brought here and buried in the
family lot May 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bangs of Bangor
were weekend guests of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bangs.
Dr. A. M. Small met with the other
members OF the road commissioners in
belfast and Troy recently.
Mrs. Lottie Mcfarland and sister.
FRANCES Mayo of Montvile, spent the
week lend at their house here in the VIII
lage. w
The Grammar school gave an enter
tainment Friday night, May IL, at the
grange hall. Allwho took part did credit
them.
George Worth, the r. F. D. carrier or
route No l, is taking his annual vacation
He will spend a part of his time in Mas.
sachusetts, the guest of Rev. j. Burforc
Parry.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
$3.50 05
INVESTMENTS OWNED
as Of May 16, 1922.

$4,000 Kings County, Washington. 5s. due 1928.
1000 Western Union Tel. Co. LIS. due 1864
1000 City Of Birmingham. Ala. So, due 1850.
1000 St. Louis. Iron Mt. & So. Ry, IS. due 1881.
25 shares Assets Realization Co.
60 shares the Reece Button Hole Machine Co
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, our Divine Master has again
entered our midst and removed our be-
loved sister, Sarah Littleiield, therefore
be it
Resolved, that Silver Harvest Grange,
No. &c, has lost true and loyal member
and her family loved and loving moth
er.
Resolved, that we drape our charter
for 80 days, and be it further
Resolved, that copy of these resolu-
tion be spread upon our records, copy
sent to the sorrowing family and one to
the Republican Journal for publication.
ADA F SANBORN,
ISA CROSS,
JULIA GURNEY,
Committee on Resolutions.
Waldo, May H. 1922.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q ASTORIA
WEST MONTVII.LE

Dewey Hall is visiting friends in Water
vile.
Lloyd Clark has bought farm of Ro-
bert Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Downer were recent
guests of her brother in Freedom.
Mrs. Bertha Sylvester was a recent
guest in town of her father and other re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McCorrison of
Brunswick were callers at the home of
George Stewart recently.
Mrs. George Elliott of Freedom is car
ing for William Oliver, as his former
nurse has returned to her home in Paler-
mo.
ST Chapel, who has been working all
winter in Unity for George Worth, has
returned home and is planting potatoes on
his farm.
At the freshmen prize speaking contest
given by the students of Freedom Acad-
emy Thursday evening, May II, Miss
Ruth Penney of West Montville won the
girls prize. The Senior class of the Acad-
emy iwere in Waterviile, May having
their pictures taken.
The remains of Miss Edith Lawrence
were brought from Belfast and buried in
the family lot in Freedom cemetery, May
10. There were no services except
prayer at the grave by Charles Stevenson
of the Baptist church. Miss Lawrence
was AZ years old. She was born in Water
vile, but nearly all her life was resident
of Montvile. She was daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Lawrence.
She was great sufferer and made brave
but vain fight for her life in the hospitals
of Boston and Belfast. She leaves several
nephews and nieces.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
Caroline White Estate Fund


500 Chicago & Northwestern Ry. Co. LIS,
due 1896
1000 Kansas City So Ry. Co, 3's, due 1850
1000 Province of Manitoba 10. year Gold Deb
6's, due 1880.
1000 The Western Pacific r. R. Series A, 5s,
due 1876.
Caroline G. Redington Fund
81 900 Me. Central X. X. First & Ref Mtg. 5s.
due 1885.
1000 Am Tel. & Tel. Go. 5-year 5s, due 1924
Levi M. Stewart Fund
s., 900 American Tel. & Tel. Co. Coz. Tr Is,
due 1929.
1000 Brooklyn Rspio Transit Co 6-year 5s
1000 Virginia Carolina Chemical Co First
Mort 15-yr 5s. due 1928.
1000 Chicago Union Station Co. LIST Mort
Series c. 6 2s. due 1868.
LOCO Western Tel. & Tel. Co. Coll. Tr. 5s, due
1892
Angie N. Gilmore Fund
81, 900 Tenn. Eastern Elec. Co. 1st Mort. IS,
due 1943.
c. W. WESCoIT, Treasurer
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
cASTORIA
DO YOUR CHILDREN
Show SYMPTOMS Of Worms?

Do they sometimes eat with abnormal hunger
and again show loss of appetitel Are they fret
full and irritable at times, with occasional fever
and ftful sleep at night, gritting the teeth and
tossing restlesslyl
children and often the undetected cause of
anxiety to parents For more than sixty years
the true ''L.F' Medicine has proved valuable
remedy for worms in childhood, and we have
many letters from Mothers who have testified to
its merits safe, sure remedy for worms IN
children Large bottle so cents at your dealers.
''L.F." MEDICINE CO., Portland Maine
The Republican journal., 1922-05-25
THE TREASURER's REPORT

THE TREASURER'S REPORT
Amount on hand May 13, 1921....-...... 1868 35
RECEIPTS.
Including Bequests-Henrietta
Nichols Estate, 81, 1913
State Appropriation. including part
OF last years sppropriation........ 2,SSS so
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
Dietrich CLOSES TERM
OF FEDERAL COURT HERE

Judge Frank S. Dietrich of the
United States district court closed the
November term of court in Moscow
yesterday afternoon. Judge Dietrich
and the members Of the court left
today for Spokane on their way to
ICoSar d'Alene where the Occur
'd'Alene term of coure opens Monday.
The calendar of the Moscow term
was made up entirely of criminal
cases and with one exception all the
cases were against alleged violators
of the federal prohibition law. The
exception was the case in which lar
ceny of government property was al
legged.
Ten persons entered pleas of guilty
and were fined or sentenced by Judge
Dietrich. Three persons were con-
victed by jurys and there were two
acquittals on jury trials.
John H. McEvers, assistant United
States district attorney, since taking
over the federal office has obtained
40 convictions in AZ cases. Of this
number 13 were convicted by juries,
25 persons pleaded guilty, two per-
sons were acquitted, and there were
hung juries in two cases. Mr.. Nc
Eyers has had charge of the prosecu-
ton of violators of the federal pro-
hibition law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
POWER Line BREAK
PUTS MOSCOW in DARK

While an explanation is probably
unnecessary, The Star-Mirror's city
readers having been as much in the
dark last night as was the Star-Mir-
ror, we will state, as a matter of
record, that the Washington Water
Power company failed to function
from about 4 o'clock Friday evening
until 10 o'clock Saturday morning,
making it impossible to issue a Star
Mirror Friday evening.
The trouble, as explained by G.. r.
district manager, stationed
at this place, was the result Of a
severe windstorm, which grounded
the line at several points between
Belmont and Spokane, necessitating
repair work, crews be-
ing on the job all night.
1t is some satisfaction to know
that within short time the auxiliary
line, running from Lind across to
Colfax, Pullman and Moscow, will be
making it possible, when
one line is out of commission, to
switch to the other. To do this, Mr..
8eckman informs The StarMirror,
will require from five to ten minutes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
HEALTH ASSOCIATION
observes CANCER Week

The Latah County Health associa
tion has postponed the observance of
Cancer Week." to have been held
this week, until the week November
20 to 25 inclusive. The observance
of the week is part of the national
program to stamp out cancer in the
United States.
A program will be given next Sat-
urday afternoon, November 25, in the
Epworth hall of the Methodist church
at which prominent medical authori-
ties will give addresses. Dr. J. H.
,Einhouse will be in charge of the
program, according to announcement
by the secretary of the association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
CHARLESTON HIGH WINS
FROM MOSCOW ELEVEN

Moscow high school football players
met defeat yesterday afternoon at
Charleston, Wash, when the Charleston
high school eleven rolled up a score
of 46 to 0 against Comrades men.
The Charleston backfield men were
particularly effective with consistent
gains through the line and long end
runs.
MoscOw's offensive came within the
Charleston 20 yard line several times
but the Charleston gridsters saved
their goal line each time. In the first
quarter the game was fairly even,
but in the second quarter Charleston
got away for four touchdowns.
The first Moscow lineup was: Ran
dali and Campbell, ends; Luvaas and
Drury, tackles; Tangle and Draper,
guards; Nelson, center; Captain
quarterback Kimberling And
Lyons, halfbacks; Woody, fullback
The Moscow substitutes were: Peter
son for Nelson, H. Emert for Yangle,
Estes for Randall, Mccoy for Camp
bell, A. Emert for Kimberling, Cor
nelson for Draper, Armbruster for
A. Emert
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
TROJANS Lead AT
end FIRST HALF
CALIFORNIA MAKES
TWO TOUCHDOWNS ON FOR
WARD PASSES.

Pasadena (SpeciaD At the end OF
the first half the University of South
ern California Trojans lead the Uni
versity of Idaho Vandals IA to 0.
In the first few minutes of play
use. slipped across touchdown
from Idaho's % yard line on for
ward pass. Idaho received the ball
on the first kickoff and the Idaho
man receiving the ball fumbled. The
ball was recovered by a Southern
California man. The Idaho line held
the Trojans without gain for three
downs. On the fourth down for
ward pass over the goal line was
completed and use. had crossed the
Idaho goal line. The try for point
after touchdown was successful.
In the last half of the second quar-
ter use. scored again on a forward
pass and scored the point after touch
down, making the score at the END
of the half, IA to 0 in favor OF Cali
fornians.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
IDAHO'S VANDALS
READY FOR CLASH
SEVERE TEST FOR MATTHEW'S
MEN-PLAY BY PLAY RETURNS
AT GYM.

University of Idaho football players
have their most severe test of the
season tomorrow in the game against
the University of Southern California
Trojans at Pasadena. Playing one
week after the hard game with the
University of Utah at Boise the Van
dals have travelled on to Pasadena to
meet one of the strongest football
machines in the Pacific Coast con-
ference.
The long hard trip and the sudden
change of a warmer climate will have
much to tell in tomorrow afternoons
game. The Vandals will feel the
change to a great extent and to win
from use. will mean a signal vic
tory over a strong eleven, hard
trip and the warmer climate.
Hansen Still Out.
Dynamite Dad" Hausen, who was
unable to play in the game against
Utah on account of an injured leg,
is not expected to be in the lineup
against the Trojans. He may be
called into the game after it's start
in the event that Skippy" Stivers
calls for a place-kick but DUSTY III
Kline demonstrated his ability as a
in the Utah game Law
renee Quinn will probably start the
game at right tackle in place of Hau-
sen.
The game will be played in the
Tournament of Roses stadium at
Pasadena and play by play returns
will be received in the university
gymnasium, starting shortly before
2:30. The athletic department has
for a special leased Wes-
ern Union wire for the game The
'eturns will be read at the afternoon
lance to be given in the university
A small collection is
o be taken up to pay the expenses \
# the music.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
PRODUCTION WANES
CONSUMPTION GAINS
USE OF WHEAT PER CAPITA In
L. 5. SHOWS MARKED
INCREASE

WashIngton-(A. PAN outstand-
ing fact facing the American wheat
farmer, says the annual yearbook of
the department of agriculture, is that
While the per capita consumption of
wheat III this country has steadily
increased, there has been a gradual
decrease in per capita production.
rms tendency probably will continue,
1t is added, at least until the United
States REACHES the point where it
consumes practically all of the wheat
it produces.
The economic situation of the
wheat crop, production and market
ing, from seeding to international
trade, is presented i'll the yearbook.
The discussion is the result of com
Dlned research and study by num-
Der of the nations leading agrono
mlsts and agricultural economists
connected with the department.
1T is shown that nearly third of
the farmers in the United States
grow wheat. Only corn and hay ex-
ceed this bread crop in acres occu-
ped and normally only these two
crops and cotton exceed wheat in
Value. The wheat crop as a whole
mas much to do with the prosperity
OF the nation, says the yearbook, be-
cause the grain enters into foreign
trade to a greater extent than any
other crop except cotton.
The country has exported sur
plus OF wheat in every year of it's
history except 1886, besides keeping
pace with an ever-increasing de-
mand at home. During the past 20
years, however, the yearbook states,
The volume of exports has decreased
except under the artificial stipuIa-
ton OF the recent war.
because of Improvements in mill
ng processes which make bread
more attractive, increasing prosper
ty and the increasing proportion of
he population in the cities, the per
capita consumption of wheat has in
creased in the United States for the
past 80 years.
City dWellers eat more bread, per
capita, than country residents be-
'ause of the lack of gardens in cit
les, the comparative cheapness Of
'read and because no home cooking
S necessary. The fact that the trend
II population is toward cities should
lave much bearing on the future con-
sumption of bread, it is stated.
Before 1850 the per capita consum-
'tion of wheat in this country was
8 bushels; from 1875 to 1884 it was
80 bushels; and from 1895 to 1914
.6 bushels. The rising trend was in
by the world war, but de-
artment officials believe it has heen
esumed
IL the nation is to increase its
read ration to any great extent it
lust grow more wheat or import it,
ne department says.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
u. S. {. STARTS BEST Men
AGAINST VANDALS TODAY

Pasadena CA P)-Coach Hender-
son of the University of Southern
California plans to start his best
players today when the University of
Southern California football eleven
meets the University of Idaho Van
dals in the tournament of Roses
stadium this afternoon. The decision
resulted from the business like
manner with which Coach R. L..
Mathews has handled the Vandals
since their arrival here Wednesday,
/ regard Idaho as the strongest
defensive team we have met or will
meet this season." Coach Henderson
said.
My team is in good shape for the
game" Coach Mathews said 1--WE
are in the game to win and I am con-
fident the Idaho players will give a
good account of themselves"
Stanford Meets Washington.
San Francisco CA. P)-The game
at Stanford today between the Uni
versity of Washington and Stanford
elevens looms up as one of the closest
contest Of the season. The Washing
ton squad was a shade the favorite.