davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
ALBION

Mrs.M,nnic Hight and Ralph iigi''
who have been visiting at " "
LconardS, have returned 10 mn
home IN Somcrvillc. Mass.
Rcv. y. L. Champin has returned
to his home in Vermont 10 PACK
his household goods preparatory 10
moving has FAINT, TO the raisopsse
here ~ Albion
Mr. and Mrs Prank J.. Bcss' Of
Clinton were at the church last
sunday evening and exhibited sur
copticon views Of the many PLACES
Of interest which they visited On lncI
recent trip to California. The vlcAs
were highly appreciated by al pres
cnt.
sunday. Oct, \, VIII he oil sflVed
as Mission Sunday by the Christian
Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w Svcars ana
r. J Crosby have returned from
hunting trip Ia the northern Meme
woods,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
Needs More Troops
Continued from Pace Qnel

! There were requirements there who
didn't know how 10 load a rife. There
regular trained men who went out
We're men sandwiched in between the
| and were killed and didn't have Il
| chance.
I'VE believe in insurance from fire
for our homes, why shouldn't we be-
lieve in the same kind of protection
for our nation from invasion by out
side powers? The expense is small
/ in maintaining National Guard and
Reserve.
1T seems to be false economy, as
the U. S. squandered enough during
the war TO keep the peace time Ger
man army on it's feet 100 years. The
National Defense law was started by
Congress in 1916. 1t is, in my opinion,
the only we'll defined military policy
this country has ever had. 1t pro-
videS for what is known as the regu-
lar army of the L. S. Congress has
cut and slashed. Pershing says -
,, 900 officers and 10000 men IS ade-
auate and l think that is right But
the army is much below that and is
still being cut down.
1.-THE regular army is much smaller.
This is so, because people will never
support a large army. But | do
think we need big army Of trained
citizen soldiers. They are as good.
or as Col. Hume has said, a whole lot
better The State Guard is based on
the number of senators and con-
gressmen at Congress. 1t is not be-
ing allowed in the State of Maine for
us to go on with this. We need an
infantry division in emergency.
| Maine is the only State which has
been refused permission to go ahead
and organize these new troops. The
governor has put his foot down and
said no, and no argument seems to
have any effect upon him.
Military men do not want war.
Military men do, however, believe in
adequate protection. Nobody wants
war. The man who has been through
it does not want it. The ones we
call milk-fed pussyfooters, who so
around reaching against war are the
ones, the chances are, who are the
first to cry for protection | maintain
that a man who joins the National
Guard is 100 per cent American l
believe that IS per cent Of the pres
ent men in the National Guard to-
day, are those who served in the last
war and 100 per cent of the officers
served also in the last war.
THE American soldier is the finest
soldier in the world. He is not
machine like the German soldier, but
he is an individual. He thinks as an
individual and acts in emergency like
one.
Il am mighty proud that l belong
to the National Guard and / am
mighty proud of the others who be-
long to the National Guard. And
you should be proud of your boys who
belong"
Adjutant Generals Department
In a most comprehensive manner,
Adj. Gen. Hadiey outlined the estab-
fishing, the activities and the growth |
of the Adjutant Generals department |
at the State House. Augusta.
This department was established in |
1920 with the appointment Of Sam
uel Cony Of Augusta as the first ad-
jutant general Of Maine. From the
beginning, provisions were made to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

clared themselves in favor of World
Prohibition, the Primary Law and
several other good things.
THE county officers were re-elect-
ed for the coming year.
Mrs. Quimby was presented with
a beautiful bouquet Of roses by the
local union. Miss Hannaford was
elected business manager OF The
Star, to succeed Miss Sargent, re
signed.
1.-The county presidents hour was
most interesting; we certainly felt
proud Of Kennebec county when our
finished her report.
''Kennebec county voted to taxa Is
comfort bags to make for the sol
diers for Christmas.
Many names were added to the
Recognition Register Of the Rank and
File shown by Mrs. Leavitt.
1.-THE Children's hour was most in
spring when 200 children with flags
marched in, all 100 percent American,
bright as new dollars and gave a
medley Of old and patriotic songs,
dlSO Led Vllcu we AIG 1iON ii,
waving flags and defiance to King
Alcohol.
Mrs. Bass gave a fine address on
Christian Citizenship She was
most emphatic in saying the W. c.
r. U. should be non partisan, alb
solutely non partisan.
1.-THE letter from Governor Baxter
was greeted with great applause. 1t
is nice to know that he is in entire
sympathy with the enforcement pro-
gram.
THE convention voted to join the
Council of Maine when organized,
our president, Mrs. Quimby and Mrs.
Bass to represent the ". G. 7. L. in
said council, which is to do legisla-
tive work on bills which we may be
interested in.
"A beautiful Memorial service was
conducted by Mrs. Walsh.
Upon Mrs. Carriers suggestion 1t
was voted to send the Maine Mission
aries The Star and all other mission
aries the Signal. Unions or county
superintendent are asked to send
these lists to Mrs. Carter.
"Androscoggin county won the
banners Institute and Union Signal.
THE delegates cannot say enough
OF North Berwick and Its splendid
people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
". c. u. HEARS INTERESTING
ADDRESS ON PRISON REFORM
BYMISS CARRIE BRADFORD

ergies toward peace and that we ask
President Harding to recognize the
court at The Hague and that he call
another convention, this time an eco
nomic one.
The solo by Mrs. Walsh, 1t Must
Not Be Again. was very appropriate
at this time.
The next speaker, Miss Grace Scott
national lecturer for the Department
Of Social Morality, was splendid
speaker and we all fell quite in love
with her. Miss Scott will soon be in
Augusta, we might mention here.)
Miss Scott went across during the
World war, helping in the entertain
ing Of our soldier boys. but when the
armistice was signed she was in
Paris, and when the boys were pour
ing into the already congested city
she, with other women realized they
must be helped at once or they would
lose more than their lives as the
girls Of Paris lured them on.
The American boys talked frankly
with Miss Scott and pied with her to
help teach the American girls self
tation in later years. Miss Scott said
young people want to love and be
loved and it is for us to teach them
&c love rightly. At the close she sang
= 4; Little Bit Of Love-
I'VE were pleased to learn at the
close of the convention that it was
possible to have Miss Scott visit
Kennebec County and we Immediate
ly engaged her for some talks. the
dates to be decided later.
The reception given in the vestry
was much enjoyed.
Thursday the budget system was
thoroughly discussed and it was an
nounced that the State organization
would adopt this plan and suggested
local unions do the same. each union
to send soc per member to the State
easury.
"The committee on resolutions de-
=.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
Insurance Men
to Hold Annual
Meet at Portland

| The twenty third annual meeting
of the Maine Association Of 1nsur-
ance Agents will be held at the Fal-
mouth Hotel in Portland on the after
noon and evening Of October 10th.
! The afternoon meeting will convene
at two in the afternoon with banquet
i at $50. The program arranged for
/ the afternoon session includes reports
from the officers and discussion of
the following topics:
Uniform method Of cancelling poll
| icies for non payment Of premium
I Opened by Joseph NJ. Roche, secre-
| tary of the Cumberland county board
f; or Fire Underwriters.
"Inadequacy and inadequality Of
present system Of rating Opened
! the Penobscot county board Of Fire
J Underwriters.
Definition and application of
! Portion of Policy Ell" as supplied
TO summer property" Opened BY
George f. Allen Of Camden.
Credits applicable to farm prop
! erty." Opened by ]. II. Winchester
or Corinna.
"Creation of Agents" Opened by
Nathan +. Perry of Pressure Isle.
There will also be a report from
the Advisory Board. composed of the
officers of the New England State
! Associations, upon matters taken up
at the conference with the EXecu-
tive Committee Of the New England
Insurance Exchange in September
and covering auto permits and other
| subjects.
In the evening there will be held
a banquet to members and guests and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

Infantry The regiment was recruit
ed to 1000 and later by other re
cruits to 1000. fun war strength. War
was declared April 9TH and the mill
tary forces were called April -
They were set to guarding bridges.
The Milliken regiment was called on
Aug. 9th, as well as the Maine Goa st
Artillery and the National Guard Re
serves.
ON MAY IL. 1917. the President
signed the act TO insure temporarily
the military cnliStmcnts OF the T.. =
The adjutant general became Pro
vost Marshal ana directed the carr, e.
ing out Of the work. Some los Ou
men We're called.
The card index of the rcgistrouts
entallcd some work in the adiutant
generals office. An employment hu-
reau was maintained. as wen as an
information bureau during the
period of the war.
From two rooms in the state
House. the adjutant generals do
partment moved in 1918. into n
splendid new building which IA.
State erected. In September. 1870.
the Soldiers Bonus law became a..
fectivc. About 81 300 applicants
have been approved for bonuses.
Some were too late for application
but doubtless the next session Of
Legislature viii take up their claims
and no doubt settle them.
World War testimonials are being
sent to every man and woman VINO
was in the World War. The Federal
Government credits this state with
u, SS7 men in the World War.
The personnel Of the Office was
carefully explained by Gen. HadIey
and the members of the club were
intensely interested in everything he
had TO say. There was large at
tendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

| organize the militia Of Maine, con
| formally TO the laws Of the L.. s.
The enrolment of the militia to
determine the number of able bodied
male citizens between the ages OF IS
and 10 who shall constitute the same,
was taken biennially up to 1909, the
. law being changed at that time to
provide enrolment only when deem
ed necessary by the Governor. In
1917. the Governor deemed such 4
course necessary and blanks were
sent out to the assessors of the sew
eral cities, towns and plantations Of
he State.
The wals which have been partici-
pated in BY Maine, since its begin
ming as State: Aroostook War
1880 when Gen. A. i. Thompson OF
Brunswick was in office. This APP
peared serious at time but was 4
bloodless war The list of men from
Maine who served in this war is on
file at the Adjutant Generals office.
The Mexican trouble, 1S47 As. Gen.
Alfred Kedington of Augusta in
office. Records Of this war incom-
plete, only one company being On
file.
Civil War 1861 90. Gen. John A.
Hodson of Bangor in office. Maine
is credited with more than 1900
men in this war The records are
very nearly complete. The Spanish
War, 1S9S90, with Gen. John r..
Richards of Gardiner in charge
Mexican border trouble in 1916; 81
officers and 9SS enlisted men left for
the border.
World War, 1917-1S Adj Gen.
George McPresson was ordered to
recruit to full strength the Second
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

others interested in insurance mat
tiers, at the Falmouth, Speakers in
the evening arc Mayor Harold Chap
lin, Portland; J. W. Mcclure of Ban
gor: Hon. q. Walden Smith, Insur-
ance Commissioner; Hon. John f.
Nelson of Augusta and Rev. Frcder-
lex Olsen of South Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
DIED

BtIfD-South Portland. oct.
Charles. aged 1h years. 1 month.
LANDER North Yarmouth. oct. ,.
Edward A.
WHITE --Corinna. oct 4. Roby aged
10 years and 4 months
ANDERSON Bangor, Oct. !. neifr,
BUCkLEY--Ba Bangor. oct. 4, John
Edward. ageds17 years.
COLDBERG-Bang Sept. ~
Moses. aged rs years.
sHEpp- Mattawamkoag. sepi. -
Josiah r., aged 10 years. months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

E,x- governor and Mrs. William
T.. Douglas Of Brooklyn. Mass, were
registered Thursday night at the Au-
gusta House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

Attorney j A. Letourneau of Wa
terville was visitor Friday in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

son OF the A. and X. railroad force
weu visitors Friday in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

Harry A. Leeman of Palermo was
a business visitor Friday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

Mrs. Z. \. Cheney OF Dresden. ag-
emit for the f.. J.. Worcester State
Farm Agency reports the sale OF the
Bert Segar's place to Q. T. Little
Geld of Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

Mrs. r. NJ. Grady Of Milinocket ar
rived Friday in this city for a short
visit with friends. She will leave to-
day for Derry, \. H., for visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

Thomas J. Lyons, who has been
sick at his home on Columbia street
suring the past two weeks. is recov-
ering very encouragingly and expects
~ be out in a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Ola Blood of Dover Foxcroft
VAS visitor Friday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
LOCAL NOTICE

Usual big dance tonight at Wind
sor. Dances for all.a Forest Smith
and his orchestra
oct5dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
Club Business

Among the new appointments was
that Of Mrs. George Ellinwood to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
ClERGYMEN MUST AID
IN DRY ENFORCEMENT
Only With Support Of Church
and Press 10 Prohibition As
sured, Haynes Says.

New York, Jan. 24--Roy A. HAYNES
Federal Prohibition Commissioner. speak
ing To 500 clcrgymcn OF various denomi-
nations Yesterday IN the Madison Ave-
nue. baptist Church, said that II he could
have the voice of Americas pulpit and
tho pen Of the American press for a short
time the activities of the police and the
prohibition enforcement agents would
ir little needed. The Rev DIR. David J.
Burrell Of the Marble Collegiate Church
presided
In many instances IL has been diff
cult TO get the truth concerning en-
forccmcn, work 90 the people through
The press Commissioner HAYNES said.
Il have the highest regard for the
hclplulncss of the press the country
over. | have never seen more re-
marknhle change in the general attitude
of the pross on any subject than has
taken place within the last SIX months
with reference 10 lay enforcement work
II only had 10 he pointed out TO the
prv,s- that the one question involved was
one of loyalty TO Constitution and laws
Of the land and il only required that
the people lct the press know they wanted
facts as regards the progress being
made.
AT the same time we mus, remem-
her that particularly in the grea; metro
poli,an ccntcrs there is an insidious,
clever, unpatriofic, false, we, propa-
snnda under way that has AS its objec,
the dcusion OF the American people into
the belief that the prohibition law was
failure; that is unpopular; that IL was
slipped over on them and that il was
not being enforced and never could be
enforced
To-day, there are in actual existence
thr'y paid organizations striving night
and day not only 20 accomplish the
things that have been telling YOU about
ito lnssill into the minds of the Arneri-
can people these false doctrines: striv-
ing 10 accomplish the amendments null
hfcst,on. and 60 cause the American
people 20 lower their standard of re-
\enrd for the sanctity and majesty of
the law"
Commissioner HAYNES said that the
country was faced by great crisis. He
said that rs church people had hrouoht
about dry legislation il was essential
that they should stand behind its en-
forccmenf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
TO START CAMPAIGN
FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF
Letter Received by Max Da-
rsvski From his Uncle In
klev Tells the Need.

stirred hy the appeals that have
come from Russia. the combined Jew-
ish organizations of this city. will.
after the drive of Mayer LEROY Ilar-
N~N's Emergency Relief Committee.
start "A campaign IN Wilmington to
ta,sc funds tc rescue the men. women
and children IN Russia. who by the
thousands are said to be starving and
surcrinU from disease.
The drive Will follow an appeal made
recently by Markus parevski, IA rela-
tive ot Max Darevski. n local jcwcler
and or,ician, who lives I'm Kiov. Rus
STA In n letter received recently by
IN. lccnl business man from tho war
wrecked lands of Russia, IN. calamity
being suffered by the jewish masses
in the war.riddcn and proNron- swept
lands ~ eastern and central Europe
~es explained IN detail. IL was an
appeal direct to the American people
Go sivc aid
when interviewed today relative 20
IN. proposed action of the Jewish peo-
pie ct tho city. declared that some
thlns would ho done Immediately after
the drive by the Emergency Relief
'ommi,'cc AT present u IL "A case
where we must give aid 20 our own
people In this city," he said. We shall
co-or.rate In every manner with the
Emergency Relief Committee 20 raise
funds Tor the starving people here.
aud Ia take any action relative 90 our
Foreign interests at this time would
be detrimental 20 the success OF the
present drive. However. after this
drive" continued pr. kroshtool. I'VE
shall tnk. immediate action to aid our
Jewish brethren IN Russia meeting
of tho General Jewish Committee will
hc called and committees from the
various Jewish organizations appoint
eel 10 subscribe FOR funds"
u IL tho intention OF Max Darevski,
II WAS explained 60 visit Russia and
make study 90 existing conditions
,'ls trip. q ~ expected. Will be made
prior 10 the drive In this city.
AZ present nationwide drive IL
holns made to raise yi4. 900 900, 10 be
nscd 60 relieve conditions In Russia
and to save coreii.ionlsts from utter
Decentralization, On Monday, January
~, campaign viii be launched In
philadelphia tn raise 81 600 600 OF the
lump stim aforementioned philadoi-
phia is part of a zone comprising
eastern Pennsylvania. District of
Columbia. Maryland and Delaware. for
which quota of f2.i2s. 900 has been
act.
Save them or die" is the graphic
slogan of the campaign. Delaware, ~
In understood. will DO he~ part in help
inH raise tho amount allotted To the
sono in which she il included.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
NEWS OF SMYRNA.

smyrna, Jan. 24.--Mrs. Charles G..
Downing Of Philadelphia is a guest OF
Mrs Joseph L. Beckett.
MIR aud Mrs. William Norris spent
last week IN Philadelphia.
Mrs William III. Stayton, who was
expected home from lonkers, y. Y.
this week. was unable TO come on ac-
coun, Of the illness of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. James u. Roberts visited
Philadelphia last week.
MIR and Mrs Alder and daughter, of
Hagcrs,own. MARYLAND, are here for
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Robinson
>,lvc-tcrs Band rendered several
selections nj the morning service in
Ashufy NJ j. Church, last Sunday.
Miss Mabel Price of Middietown
sprni The week end here with Miss
Anna Beckett.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

COLLIE DOG LOST-White and yellow
with white ring around neck: answers TO
name OF Daisy. Finder please return to
Walter Rothweil Farm, near Stanton
Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
anted Column FREE Unemployed Wilmington
EVERY EVENING
CLAssIFIED ADyERTIsINo.

NAAHCoAF lAO ADtERIISIN0.
updexed for Quick Refervncu,)
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count ~ words to the line.
Count inltiAla and numbers 90 words
No charge ad taken for loss than soc.
No prepaid I'D taken for icas than Csc.
Charge. Prepaid.
yay y...........:...,.....,l< cents ~ ccnta
: Sonsrcut!vc Days....i2 cents 10 centa
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
special rates for business advertising
Givcn upon request
REpOBLlCATlON FOR ERRORS.
republication will be made for errors
not the fault Of tho advertiser, II Advcrtis-
er VIII report the error within ~ nours
e!tcr nrst publicA ttons Of advertisement.
MISCLASSlFtCATION NOT PER-
MITTED.
TELEPHONED ADS.
e1Asdncd advertisements that are tele-
phoned TO Every Evening will be accepted
~ the charge rates shown above. But
tho prepaid cost amount will be accepted
as null payment II offered at the business
once within ak days nftcr any such ad
ie nrst printed In the paper Otherwise
Will be collected
Telephone Your Wxnt Ads.
PHONE TWO-TWO-HUNDRE
Ask for a Want Ad Taker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
AUTOMOBILES
------------------
Aut0m Ok!les For S-Ia

AutOmOb!Eee For k-Ie II
AUToNoBILES-a4-to Vim truck, one
ton Ford, Commerce bus. 1918 Chandler
passenger touring, 1920 Chandler 7-pas-
senser touring. These cars are in OK
cellent condition. Wright Motor Sales
Co. Inc. Il25 French street. Phone 4s35,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Know When to Stop
And When to Go!

There ia ono type Of tourist who drives about ths
streets Of strange city with bcwidered look on his
face.
First he proceeds westward on a thoroughfare per
mtting ea.tbound traffic only. Then he goes northward
on street consigned to southbound traffic.
His destination is not reached until after hours OF
bewldermcnt in Of trucks taxi cabs and trolley
Another type Of tourist goes straight to a competent
traffic cop and gets authentic information which directs
him to his destination by tho shortest possible route
There are many little traffic COPS in Wilmington
who direct YOU efficiently in your journey toward
the city's best buying opportunities
Don't YOU wander in bewldered fashion up and
down the streets Of Wilmington
Just turn to the classified ad. in Every Evening
and be directed TO the apartment you need the sed
automobile you want other necessity or con-
venience you have in mind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
AUTOMOBILES

Bervlcs BtAtioas-ReDAirine Is
tom" MARTIN. 0ARAOE--%Oi Har
risop STREET. Phone o22. specially
All cars and trucks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

HARTING SIGN CO.--Sixns and sh,v
cards. Phone 20lO W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
INSTRUCTION
Local instruction Cla,scs

z -
MAKE ARRANu uEMENTS~-N for mid.
win ntcr torn. day school or night school.
Beacon Businesa Colleges, Tenth and
King streets. Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Lost and Found

BUNCH OF kEYS--P., n. & w. switch
key among them; suitable rev ard ID. Il.
Foster. oiO Madison
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS TUN-
free. When requested. will be personally
done by 4. q. Wuntx. Gewohr Plano Co.
SteinwAy Representatives, 2IO West
Ninth street. Phone 704O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

, WANT AID SECTION TO-DAY AND
SEE WHAT A COMPLETE cArA-
LOG 1T is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

potehcats. 9 I Sl., and 100 envelopes. 3,&
ots. printed with name. street address
and city. el.0Q, Send check, money order
or cash, to X. A. Horner 90. Mint
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

DR.. WILLIAM G. SEATON--Formeriy of
HcAton 4 Moore, dentists, has moved to
his now ofYices, At 500 Washing ton street
Phone 1929.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
BUSINESS SERVICE

Business Services Offered 70
BuCHER- signs of every description At
7l3 Shiplcy street. Phone 1888 w.
uRADY'S - Billiard supplies. tabics
bought. sold and repaired. Estim to
Furnished. ). w. Corner Eighth and
Orange streotp.