davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01

Opponents Of femininsn say the
Whole movement Is svmbolizod by tho
substitution OF the nat sandwich for
the ham sandwich-Bi ddoford Jour-
ral LESS pork and more nouush-
p1pn,7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01

That in Portland tho condition Of
that the State of Maine as whole IS
not behind her rciCnhor states in hu-
name work arc pointed out in the an
nual report Of the secretary ar tho
Pine Tree Humane Society, Portland,
which suporvises much nj the hI-
name work in Maine Several in
stances Of neglect If animals in
country communities are cited.
Three trotters who were cranIsOns
of tho famous George Wilkes were
among tho horses which have been
rescued by humane agents from
country communities this wear.
These three horses Ind been subject
Cd to the worst Kind OF abuse. The
worst trouble found i'm Maine Is harms
that are filed with cracks, ana SO not
months. Small calves. shipped away
from the state arc not properly han
died in transit. Occasionally thew aro
shipped in the same cornrartr7cn NJ
with PIGS. and partially eaten alive
before they reach their destination.
Sheep are not shorn during the hot
period Of the summer. These are the
outstanding defects in Names care #
hor animals which AIN pointed ont ~
Henry c. Merwin Of Boston. creta :
nv Of the society. bit tie makes il
plain that conditions here are no
worse than elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
[ Editorial Comment
Priority at Hcrr,n?


We suppose that after the coal
strike IS settled ~ the Hcrrir muir
dercrs VIII be taken back with their
priority rights ana everything Ike
that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01

The compositor WHO set up gov
eminent as "siyermcnt" must have
Boon reading some DC the propaganda
for federal aid,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01

A New York G.rl committed suicide
because she had bobbed her hair.
Troubles must have been scarce in
her young life to select SO nimsy an
excuse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01

Are YOU working dar in and day
out with a dun, dragging hackache?
Is YOUR work slowly weakening your
Kidneys? Many kinds Of WORK wear
out the Kidneys. and kidney trouble
makes any work hard 1t brings
morning lamoness. backache. head
aches. dizziness. nervousness, and dis
tressing urinary disorders. II your
work strains YOUR kidneys. hclp YOUR
Kidneys with Doan5 Kidney Pills
Workers everywhere rCly on Deans.
Ask your neighbor
Another Augusta Case:
Wilson II. shaw, bricklarcr, 81
School IT.. says; II was down e4 .I
with kidney trouble ! had to lat eff
work. There was a steady dull pain
in nv hack and | couldn't move with
ont painful twinges catching me. I
tried everything but got nc benefit
poan's Kidney Pills procured ~ Par
tridCe's Drug store gave me a lasting
cure. ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
NOW He ENJOYS
perfect HEALTH
Stomach and Liver in
Order, Thanks to
"Fruit- a.tives"
154 Elm ST, Lakeport, n. H.

II realize that l have reached the
age (65) when one often requires fix
ing up. My digestion was not right
and trouble with M Liver and Bowels
caused considerable distress.
Last fall, I began taking "Fruita-
tives" or Fruit Laxo Tablets" and
after using them for a short time, l
could see that they were just what
my system required. My Liver be-
came active and improvement in every
way was apparent
F. r. ADAMS.
SOC a box, for ESQ. trial size csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A -TINES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, y. Y.
discovered recently on the estate OF
Valentine Hememan at Boothbay
Harbor. The cave extends forty feet
in under the hillside and can be
reached only by a sudden drop of If
teen feet over the lodges The wall Is
covered with Indian chara cters, CEN
turtles old. 1t Is said. A tancle OF
grapevinos entirely conceal the en-
trance.
The Cape Shore Community Club at
Cape Elizabeth has the reputation OF
being one Of the most progressive Or
sanizatfo OF its kind In New Eng
land, as we'll as being one Of the first Of
the community clubs to be established
in this state. The organization is oncn
TO both mon and women, boys and
girls in fact, anyone within the dis
trlct which it serves, which is Cape
Elizabeth and that rart of South
Portland which adioins it. 1t is non
scCtarian and non political. its sole
mission being TO promote a neighhorly
feeling, good fellowship and proper
development of the territory of which
it is the center. The now club house
is splendidly dcsigncd and ideally fur
nishcd for community organization
The club will hold its annual outdoor
1oto tho latter part Of this week.
o!d Orchard claims The Oldest bath
or Of the Maine beaches this season
Mrs. Margaret Shechan Of Manchcs-
ter, \. H., who is eighty years old. en-
JOYS her daily dip in the Atlantic II
company with her grandchildren.
Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice, author OF
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
is expected to arrive this week at hcl
cottage at Trout's Neck. Mrs. Rice
, will sive reading, assisted by hcl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01

The largest crowd Of cxcursionists
OF the season went tc Old Orchard
Sunday, the number being estimated
1T between $1,000 and 10000. Ev-
cry available parking space III town
was filled with autos. Many ma
chimes were lined up on all streets
and avenues leading to tie beach
Several thousand people went lin
bathing. Everything in the amuso-
mont line was open and that tron-
ago was the largest Of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01

Al indian cave hidden away many
years from the white mans eyes was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01

discovered recently on the estate Of
Valentine Hememan at Boothbay
Harbor. The cave extends forty feet
in under the hillside and can be
reached only by a sudden drop Of If
teen feet over the lodges. The wall Is
covered with Indian characters. CEN
turtles old. 1T is said. A tanclc Of
grapevinos entirely conceal the en-
trance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01

A remarkable little linguist is Miss
Frances Ozeckowicz Of Lewiston who
at the age Of nir2 years car speak
four languages, read two and is
learning to read another She IS
| the daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank
! Ozcckowicz, who are Polish ana VITO
speak and understand little Eng
/ lish, Polish being spoken in the home
for the most part. The girl attends
the Coburn school and speaks Eng
lish fluently. The other languages
she has acquired are French ana
Lithuanian. She learned Lithuanian
from child associates ana French
from other girls. Tho family rcsid-
Cd in Lisbon when Miss Frances was
a very little girl. ana there from
noighhOrs she learned a little Russian.
which she has since forgotten. she
intends TO go through High school
and college, q. nrrr-gs IL tos iret I
present. She thinks that She wants
TO work in a bank after graduating
from college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
Augusta Lodge Directory

AUGUSTA LODGE NO. 141, r. & A.
NJ. Stated communication TUESDAY
evening. August ]. at 1870 o'clock: \
cordial invitation is extended to all So
journing brethren to be present:
D. SAUNDERS PATTERSON. w. NJ.
BERT 2. STUART. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01

One thousand F,lks, members Of
Cambridge, Mass, Lodge, 40. 80, are
going to Portland in September. ac-
cordins to plans outlined at a recent
conference held in that city. John
Henderson and George Hclangcr. rep
rcscnting George y. Colgan, exalted
ruler of the Cambridge, lodge, went
TO Portland to arrange details Of the
trip Of 1000 Elks from Cambridge, ana
held conferences with Exalted Ruler
Elmer Perry and Secretary Howard
y. Ferris of Portland lodge. Accord
ing to the plans, the Cambridge Elks
are to charter special steamer and
Will leave Boston, Sept. 1G, for the
trip TO Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
Odd Fellows Hall

ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. I. o. o. E.
Regular meeting Friday evening at
O'Clock.
GEORGE r. McCUEDY. n. q.
ELLIS f. WALKER. Secy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
JEPHThA ENCAMPMENT. NO.

Meetings at 500 r. NJ. every second
and fourth Tuesday.
JOHN L. HOWES. c. p.
G. S. PEASLEE. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01

CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9. p. ~
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at ) O'Clock.
GEORGE Fl. WADLE!GH. Capt.
A NJ. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
U. S. VESSEL BREAKING UP

Expect Ship With Grain for Rus
sia to Be Total Loss.
By the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, March lot Is feared
the American steamer West Munham.
ashore off Helgoland, will be a total
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Libau, went aground in a thick fog.
Nearby fog horns, ii was alleged, had
not been working for five or six days
The chief inspector here of the Amer
lean Shipping Board has gone aboard
the steamer to make an investigation.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
YEARLY REGISTRATION
OF ALIENS ADVOCATED
Labor Department Would Use Fees
for Special Education in
American Ideals.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. March 10
Public support for q measure which. It
was said, Congress soon would be asked
to enact as a law and which would
provide for the annual registration Of
aliens in the United States, was urged
in an address here by e. J. Henning,
assistant secretary Of labor.
Such law would help aliens toward
becoming American citizens" said Mr..
Henning. For with the registration
fees they pay educatedal work will be
conducted to acquaint them with
American ideas and ideals.
TN addition. we have the right to
know at all times where these aliens
among US are and what they are doing.
Secretary Of Labor Davis. who was
himself an immigrant and is an Ameri-
can by naturalization. Is urging this law
in the interest of the welfare Of the
allen
Mr.. Henning declared the present
laws affecting the entry into the United
States Of Chinese andSJapanese should
be redrafted to prevent the evasions
now charged.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
CANADA TAKES Up
WASH|NGT0NPACTS
Treaties Adopted at Confer
ence Here Before ParIia-
ment for Discussion.

| OTTAWA, March 9-As a closing
climax for the first days session of
the fourteenth Canadian parliament.
the prime minister. w. L. Mackenzie
King, late yesterday introduced into
the house of commons the treaties
drawn at the Washington arms con-
ference and signed by Sir Robert Bor-
| den
| Presenting the pacts to his COL
! leagues, Mr.. King indicated that de-
liberations looking to- their ratifica-
| tion would be on the calendar OF
an early session.
! The treaties, covering Limitation of
naval armaments; use of submarines
and poison gas; relating to policies
toward China, and the four-power
| treaty for the preservation OF peace
] in the Pacific, were tabled-a pro-
before the house. and their texts
| available for study by the members
before being brought to a vote.
Baron Byng of Vimy, the governor
general, earlier in the day informed
| the members that the treaties which
conference soon would be placed be-
fore them.
He said it was the opinion of his
advisers that approval of parliament
ought to precede their ratification on
behalf of Canada"
Outlines New Government Plans.
Outlining from the throne the pro-
gram of the new liberal government,
the governor general said it was in
tended at an early date to coordinate
the government-owned railway sys-
TENS of the Dominion in the manner
best calculated to increase efficiency
and to effect economies. This would
be done in order that the national
railways, now extending through
every province of the Dominion, mig
''be given fair trial under the most
favorable conditions"
In due course, the governor general
said, the government will appoint
representatives to participate in the
postal conference. suggested by the
government of the United States, at
which all phases of mail communlca-
ton between the countries would be
fully discussed. He also mentioned
the intention of the Dominion to send
representatives to the Genoa eco
nomic conference.
Sees Revival OF Industries.
Baron Byng said Canada had suffered
less from the worldwide industrial de-
precision than other countries, and pre-
dicted an early and substantial revival
Of activity. To aid agriculture the gov
ernor general said negotiations had been
opened with foreign countries looking
to a widening of the Canadian mar
kets. and that a conference had been
arranged between railway authorities
| for the purpose Of bringing about re-
| duced rates on basic commodities.
Parliament, he added, would be asked
! to consider tariff revisions.
Bids for Immigrants.
A renewal of effort to bring new
Immigrants to Canada. particularly those
who would settle on undeveloped land,
must and will be made by the govern
| ment. he declared.
| To the three western provinces, which
+! have been clamoring for the same con-
| troll over their natural resources pos
sessed by the other provincial govern
| ments in the Dominion. Baron Byng
! said his government had submitted a
proposal which they hoped would lead
! to a satisfactory settlement. He did
| not disclose the nature of the proposal.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
RULING ON CITIZENSHIP.
Status Of Japanese Woman Who
Weds American Fixed.

HONOLULU. T. H., February PA
Japanese woman who marries an Amer
lean citizen does not automatically be-
come an American citizen and may not
register or vote. according to an opinion
just rendered by Harry Irwin, territorial
attorney general
The attorney generals opinion added
that an alien woman eligible for citizen
ship who marries an American citizen
does become a citizen and may register
and vote. but that anrAmerican woman
who marries an alien ineligible for citi-
zenship thereby becomes an alien and
forfeits her right to the ballot.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
MUGICA RESIGNS SEAT.
Michoacan Governor Acts Under
Legislative Pressure.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 10.-Gov.
Mugica has resigned as governor of
the state of Michoacan, according to
reports received here, which add that
he took this step under pressure from
the state legislature.
Dispatches from Morelia, the capi-
,tol, tell of continued disturbances and
unrest throughout the state.
The newspaper Excelsior of Mexico
City yesterday reported that Gov
Mugica had requested a years leave
of absence, that he would go at once
to Argentina on a special mission for
the government, and that he would
remain away from Michoacan until
the conditions in the state had re-
turned to normal. Much OF the un-
rest there has been attributed to
discomfort with the governors legis-
latiye program.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

A dance will be given Friday even
Evening star., 1922-03-10
STILES GET MANY SLUGS,
1000 Lead Nickels Found in Sub
way Tollgates Daily,

NEW YORK, March 10.-The new
featherweight turnstiles of the sub
ways are such easy-going things that
they accept an average of 1000 slugs
q day without kick-back, a repre-
sentative Of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company testified in court.
Whereupon. Freda and Solomon
Baranzi of Brooklyn pleaded guilty
to dropping pieces of lead in the
featherweight slots and were fined IS
each.
in the turnstile money boxes contin-
ues, the transit representative said,
his company will lose $4,000 year.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
SOLD FOR $1,750,00O.
Ingersol Property Bought by Wa
terbury Clock Company.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Subject. to
the approval of the court, the prop
erty and assets of Robert II. Ingersoll
l Brothers, which recently went into
bankruptcy. will be sold to the Water
bury Clock Company for $1,500,00O
cash.
Announcement to this effect was
made by Edward H. Childs, trustee
in bankruptcy. Under the terms of
the offer the Waterbury Clock Com
pany agrees to waive all it's claims
against the lngersoll Company and
to pay additional cash considerations,
bringing the purchase price to total
in excess Of $1,75O,O00.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

On the morning Of Friday. March
II, at Mason House. 1906 goth street
at IL o'clock, there will be the an
nual meeting of the Army Relief
branch No. 2. It is earnestly hoped
that any and all women interested in
the Army will attend. Mrs. Albert
Mills, president of branch No. g
will preside. Mrs. William Cline
Borden is chairman of the nominal
ing. committee.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

loss. The efforts of ten tugs to free
her have been unavailing. BarSes,
however. are attempting to salvage
part of her cargo of 290.500 bushels
Of corn for Russian relief.
The West Munham, on her way to
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Henry NJ. Hyde has Joined
Mr.. Hyde at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Important Sponsors
For Veterans Benefit.

Important Sponsors
For Veternns' Benefit.
Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge
have loaned their patronage for the
| large card party to be given in the
ballroom at the Washington Barracks
Club Tuesday, March IA, at 3 o'clock,
by the Chaumont Unit Of the Ameri-
can Women's Legion. Mrs. J. p.
Barney, 1862 Mintwood place, Is
chairman of tickets.
D. Philip Jaisohn, editor of the
Korean Review, will be the speaker
at the forum luncheon tomorrow af-
ternoon at l o'clock at the Women's
City Club. The guests at the head
table will be Mrs. Lyman B. SWORN
stedt, president; Mrs. James Cum
mings, Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs. F. P.
Stratton, Mrs. Laura Williams, Mrs.
Robert La Toilette, Miss F. Ward,
Mrs. Maud Meades, Mr.. F. Dolph. jr.,
and DR.. Henry Chung Of the Korean
commission.
DIR. and Mrs. John Van Schaick will
be present at the meeting of the
American Association of University
Women tomorrow evening. Dr. John
Mez is coming from Brooklyn to
speak at the meeting.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Hyde has Joined
Mr.. Hyde at the Burlington Hotel.
dance will be given Friday even
Evening star., 1922-03-10

ing In the private ballroom of the
Fraternity. Mr.. E. F. Henry, has
charge of the invitations, of which
there are 100.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)
breakfast yesterday OF Representative
and Mrs. Ellis.
DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill Will
entertain at dinner this evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kooi of Sheri-
dan. Wyo., who are stopping at the
Powhatan, entertained a company OF
eight at dinner last evening.
Miss Julia Strong has returned to
her home at No. 8 Dupont circle after
spending the winter in the north.
Miss Strong rented her house for the
winter season to Miss Elizabeth Han
ma, granddaughter of the late Mrs.
NJ. A. Hanna, who Is now with her
uncle and aunt, Senator and Mrs.
Medill Mccormick.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-28
ENEMIES OF AMERICA

Success always produces enemies.
We are not discussing the external en-
einies of America, because her danger
is not from without; it is from within.
Her menace is heing generated in her
own bosom.
Let US discuss some of them.
FIRST-Tle bad citizenship of
good citizens.
The banker. lawyer, doctor, mer-
chanc. minister. teacher, or other pro-
f. sSional and business men who spend
Their entire :i11;e looking after their
OWL interests to the neglect OF the pub
hes interest, welfare, and success are
bad citizens, undesirable citizens.
When men become so selfish, self
centered, and interested in their own
affairs that they will not give some of
their time, energy, interest and talents
for the general public's good, they are
an enemy to the country.
Selfishness creates the bad citizen
ship of good citizens.
SECOND-Disregard for Law.
There is a growing disregard for
law. Men are trying to circumvent
law; they are devising every scheme
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-28
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Corner S. Lee and w. Magnolia
streets.
This will be promotion day in the
Sunday School which will meet at
10 o'clock prompt A full attendance
OF officers. teachers and scholars is
earnestly desired.
At the church hour, Ills the pastor
will preach and administer the COM
munion.
The Epworth League will hold a
meeting for young people at ZOO P.
M. A cordial invitation all young
folks.
The evening service will begin at
800 and the pastor will preach an
evangelistic sermon.
Epworth League meeting Tuesday
evening at g.
Mid week Prayer meeting and BIZ
Bile study Wednesday evening at 8.
Testimony and prayer service Thurs
day at 800 P. M.
District Superintendent, DR.. Jas.
B. Crippen will be with US and preach
over Sunday, October 9th.
Evangelistic services will commence
October 18th with DR.. and Mrs. Chas.
F. Hunter from Copperhill, Tenn,
JAMES H. ELDER, Pastor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-28
ATTENTION EPWORTH
LEAGUERS

Mr.. Hussey is arranging to put in the
Radio at the First Methodist Church
this week
On Sunday afternoon from half past
tive to half past six our time, Dr.
Guthrie, General Secretary of the Ep-
worth League will send out a message
to Epworthians all over the country,
and Mr.. Hussey will cut in for this
message by radio, coming from Chi
cago, from the largest transmitter in
the world, with sending radius of
5000 miles, wave length of 400 meters.
The Epworth League of the First
Methodist Church, through their pres
ident, Ranald Burke invite all Eo.ro~th
ians of Fitzgerald and vicinity 70 We
present and enjoy and receive the ben
eft of this message.
Remember the time, Sunday after
noon, $50 to $50 at the First Meth
odis church.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-28
11q11tllett&g
BY
RexMA MATTHEWS
DID, LID

possible to escape the operations of
law they are spending every energy
they possess to defeat tn Judgements of
law. This tendency is putting our gov,
eminent in jeopardy
THIRD-Ignorance. Ignorance is a.
deadly enemy to society. The amount
of ignorance in this country is alarm
ing. We discovered it when we drafted
the boys for the late war. A large per-.
centage could not pass the examina-
tons.
The time has come for us to demand
that the common school education of
this land shall become universal and
compulsory. Every child should be.
forced to graduate from the public
schools The Smith Towner Bill now
before Congress ought to be passed,
and the Federal government ought to-
be made to aid the public school sys--
tenn of this country.
The little red schoolhouse should
dot every hill and fill every valley ir
America and every child in America
regardless of race, color, or condition,
should be forced to remain in the
public schools until graduated from
! the ninth grade.