davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Dangers to Navigation
(By U. S. photographic Offce)
North Atlantic Ocean--Of the America

(By U. S. Hydrogra phic Ofnce)
North Atlantic Ocean--Of the American
COnst
The following obstruction was reported ::
July 5-12 miles south and east of Nan
tucket Light Vessel, passed a red nun
buoy, Westport
Ice Reports
The Cca2 ]ian Signal Service reports
ice on the ~-reat Bank and Cabot Strait
and approaches as follows: Br s S Cor
nishman, June -, lat 4S.33 Ion 475l, a
berg; many bergs reported in vicinity; Br S
S Manchester Producer. June 25. lat As As
lon 1880. two bergs June 27, lat 47.3S Ion
6o36. two bergs and growlers; Br $ s
Orthia, June 20, lat 4S.42 lon 4438. q berg
lat 48.20 Ion 46.41, two GROWERS: lat 4S.I0
lon 46:l5. bergs; lat 1926 lon 47.1s. a
berg; Br S Comno, June 80. lat 48 Sc
lon 44.50, a small berg lat 1902 lon 40 a
small berg lat 4S.28 Ion 45.O0, large
berg; Belle Isle, mary bergs and GROWERS,
Point Amour, five bergs.
International Ice Patrol Service
The following radiogram was received
from the United States Coast Guard cutter
Tampa July 6, position lat AZ 10 lon b1.19,
lying near Same berg; another berg re-
ported to-day in lat 1900 Ion 51.1o Berg
lat 43 Ion 5000. and berg lat 42Ss lon
b010
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Passenger Ships Due

George Washington. Southampton Juno
%; to United States Lines with mails: Is
expected to dock S20 n IN at Pier l.,
Patria ORR, Palermo June 25 via Provi-
dence; to James w Elwell & Co with mails
La expected to dock forenoon at foot a1st
Europa Ut>, Naples June "a: to Italia
America, Inc, with mails; is expected to
s5th st).
Berengaria (Br), Southampton July /:
TO Curnrd Co with mails; is expected
to dock m at Pier 81. N II (west
14th st),
La Bourdonnais (Fr). Havre Juno az. to
French Line with mails; is expected to
dock late afternoon at Pier X, II (West
saith ST.
Noordam tDD, Rotterdam June 2s to
Holland America Line with mails: is cx-
pected to dock forenoon at foot 5th ST.
Hoboken.
Carmania tBr), Liverpool Juno 30; to
Cunard Co with mails: is expected to
18th sO.
Due Tomorrow
Kroonland CBrl, Antwerp Juno 80; to
Red Star Line with mails; is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier 61, N Il (West
Goth ST.
Philadelphia, San Juan July a. to Bliss
Dallett & Co with mails; is expected to
dock late afternoon at Pier H. B'klyn
tMontague ST.
,,,,a, Galamaros m, ,es;, Havana July s. to United
J. a
Due Monday
Cedric (Br), Liverpool July l. to white
star Line With mails is expected to dock
afternoon at Pier 60 N R West 10Th st).
Cunard S Co with mails; is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier Ga. N r (West
cath ST.
La Savoie (Fr). Havre July I; to French
Line with mails; is expected to dock fore
noon CON-. at Pier Pier 81 lWest 18th sD.
MA wit n
mails; is expected to dock afternoon at
foot Of 17th st. Hoboken.
Grace & Co with mails. ,s expected to dock
forenoon at Pier 3S. B'klyn (Atlantic
Advance. Port-au-Prince July 8: to
Panama R R e Co with mails; is ex-
pected to dock forenoon at Pier 67 r
(West 25th st.
Mall S Co with mails; is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier IA. e II (wall st).
Ponce, san Juan July s; to N & Porto
dock forenoon at Pier 35. B'kyn (Atlantic
Basin}.
Due Tuesday
Olympic, Southampton. July s.. w Star Line
Vauban. Rio de Janeiro. June II.
Southern Cross, Ruenos Ayres, June "a.
orizaba. Havana. July s.
Ny e. Cuba Mail Co
Bergensfjord. christiania. July l.
NOrWeg ian american Lin @
Drottning holm. Gothenburg, June 80.
Swedish american Line
Due Wednesday
President Adams, London. July 1..U Lines
Mount Carroll, hamburg. June 30
United American Lines
Due Thursday
Hanover, Bremen, July l.
North German Lloyd
Aletapan. Kingston, July 8. United Fruit Co
Due Friday
Mauretania. Southampton, July 8,
Sunsrd $ s Co
Rotterdam, Boulogne, July g.
Holland America Line
Chicago, Havre, July 4.... French Line
Asia, Lisbon, July 3.......... 3 Fa bre Line
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08

Munorway tNorl, Blaeker: cardenas:
Munson Lines
McKeesport, Sanders Havre and Dun
kirk Cosmopolitan Shipping Co.
Cornelia, Carey: San Juan and Ponce
II Bull.
Matawa (Brl, Mayall. Iloilo Bay to Bal
timore. Furness. Witty
II II Rogers Ross; Pt Lobos: r L
Hague.
Erholm (Nor), Johannessen: walton j
f Whitney
Electra UD. Buenocore; Azores via
southampton; Oceano Shipping Co.
Yone Maru tJep). Miyaji. Yokohama
and Kobe via Norfolk Harriss. Magill
Strombou GD. Sierulese; Norfolk; Nav
igatione Generate 1taliana.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Radio Corpn. of America

Positions are at noon; distances IN ,,,,.,
unless otherwise stated 40 A4iies
July 7. Sharies
Bristol 2 EsE Block Island 1r,v
Bylayl ESE Five Fathom Bant 1r,r
Camoens s. Sc Cape Cod July I. A'' l.
coseSatsa ly aa u0soss sso esSs ssS July
Eocene and Barge SS 10 W Fire is,aro
July 7. Asiahd
Everett so sw Montauk July 7.
r . Barstow 124 S Ambrose Iu,v >
George Washington 14s e Ambrose I,,,,
Herbert l. Pratt 2s NE Jupiter july t.
hernia Herman d Frasch Is 45 NE Diamond July 7.
] Pew los N Jupiter july a
ha,rina In,1 Luckenbach lac. overfai,s
Maravi s61 S Nantucket July
Mary l52 NE Cape Charles .Iuiv
Minnekahda lS5 w Bishops Rock .Tr,,
Mount M Carroll l.542 Ambrose july ' o.
Aloaht Gay S2s e Ambrose july I.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
y. S. Lines Joins Number
Seeking Municipal Piers
Six Steamship Companies Have
Applied for Use of the City's
44th Street Structures

The United States Lines has added
rs application to those of other com
lanies for the use of the municipal
iers at the foot of Forty-fourth
"treet,. North River, it was learned
Yesterday. Other concerns which have
led requests are the United American
ines, the French Line, the Cunard, the
International Mercantile Marine and
fhe North German Lloyd.
AT present the United American
! nes is using Pier SO FOR the Reliance
sid fesoiute; Piers 81 and SO are still
t, be erected. Pier 81 is now under
construction and will be ready next
ear. There is shortage of modern
iers in the North River, with the re-.
suit that there is keen competition for
the new municipal structures.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Maritime Miscellany

NORFOLK, Va, July 7-Winding Gull
and Deepwater due from Russia after dc.
ltvering relief grain Anticipated both
Will return to New England coal trade
after minor repairs.
Two thousand tons of cargo put aboard
German passenger vessel Rhodopls in less
than twenty -four hours and ship sailed
this morning for Hamburg, via Antwerp
and Amsterdam.
SAN FRANCISCO July 7-Prcsiden,
Taft, 536" liner, to be delivered to Pa
cific Mail at New York, Aug /: Presiden,
Pierce, Aug "a; will come to San Francisco
In ballast. enter trans Pacific run fort
nightly service to Orient, to start abou,
September /.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE,-Man information will be found
on Travel Page, Eighth Column.
saving time.
Sail To-day
Vessel. Port. Sail Pier
Majestic, Southampton, II AM. -. .5s, r
iceland. Antwerp, 12 Z! N nusn DOCKS 5s BkiyR Il r
New Amsterdam Rotterdam: u NJ;
President Harding. Bremen, PM.
4, Hobolsen
Orizaba, Havana. II AM.........i3 q r
San Juan. San Juan. 10 M...,.11 Bklyn
Toloa. Port Lmon. IL AM. M......... 8. NR
Hubert Maranha1n 2 PM. -. $50 st. kiyn
Western World. Buenos Ayres. Pm,
Bolivar. Barbados. PM. N r
Baltic. Liverpool. ~ M............S N 80, N R
Colombo. Naples, ~ M.........97, NJ. N r
corneiia; San Juan. 10 M........27 B'siyn
Andrea LuckenDach. San Francisco 12'M
35th st. B'klyn
Sail Monday
Roma, Marse!les. 9 PM. 31st 81, B'klyn
West Cannon, samarang, 8 PM......2l, 81
Laura, 4au.,i, iPiraeus. PM ;3lst st, Bklyn
Serengaria Southampton, IL M54. Mr.
Reliance, Hamburg. 10 AM Sc, N R
Sam SAM CITY Y Hamburg Pm: ,44, B'klyn
KING Alexander, Piraeus. IL NJ. %. B klyn
Sail Wednesday
Pres Monroe. London PM 1 Hoboken
st Paul. Hamburg. II 2M.....e2. NJ N r
Estonia, Libau, PM. IS, Bush D, B'kiyn
Munwood. Cardenas, II AM. ...... 8, Err
T1vives Santa Marta, IL O. % r
1 Sail Thursday
Carman!a. Liverpool, 12 NR
United States, ChristianIa. ~ NJ
La Bourdonnais Havre, PM.T4 N p
p4atria, Marseiiles PM. 3lst st. B'klyn
Bayern Hamburg. IL M......'ss. N n
Maravai. Grenada PM. "a p,,I,,n ~
Guiana. st Thomas, Pm. w w
Cuthbert. Para l2 NJ 33d st R..,-iyn
Sail Friday
Bogota. Cartag-na, II M..44 NE
Munargo, Nassau. l2 M a z. p
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Garland Line Sells
The Stonewall Abroad
shipping Board Agrees to the
transfer of Steamer Built
in Britain

The Garland Steamship Co. has sold
tae steamer Stonewall to Stanley and
John Thompson, OF London, managers
fer the St. Helen's Steam Shiupinp
Co, Ltd, it was announced yesterday.
In transferring title to the vessel
which was under the American flag. il
vas necessary to get the permission of
the Shipping Board. This was obtained
readily, it was said. as the Stonewall
was built in Great Britain and accord
,ngly could not be used in the United
States coastwise trade. Terms Of the
asle were not disclosed.
The Garland Line recently purchases
four ships from the Board.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Marine Disasters

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7-Arctic. trad
ing coastwise. previously repostod in tow
str brunswick. cut loose and sank eleven
miles south Point Arena. Crew taken on
board Brunswick and landed at Fort
Bragg. No insurance on Arctic
PORTLAND, Ore. July 7-Lapurisima
tanlO, trading coastwise. rammed wharf
Of Port of Portland floating drydock eth
Wharf damayed.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08

Miles Planck aucceeds Leslie Baxter
command barge u No 223
Halvor Halvorsen succeeds Edward IT
Mcbride command steam screw Invader
Sherman Steele succeeds George c
Greene command barge H & n Co
No 6.
William II Porter succeeds w H Childs
command gasoline yacht Pep
Eugene Russell succeeds William Dew
tag command steam screw Dart.
NJ r Forrest succeeds Richard Mcguire
s Co.
Leroy Coon succeeds William A Mac
lay command steam screw c Raymond.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Winds at Sea To-day

Winds mt Sea To-day
on the Atlantic cosst, Hatteras to Key
est--Noderate to fresh south, weather
partly overcast, probably local rains,
over east Gulf of Mexico-Moderate
south and southwest. weather partly over
cast. with local rains.
over west Gulf OF Mcx.oo---Fresh south
erly and weather partly overcast
Over Caribbean Sea and Windward Pas
sage--Moderate TO fresh northeast ard
weather partly overcast.
North OF Sandy Hook--Sandy Hook to
Eatteras; Fresh to strong south and south
west and weather mostly overcast, and
probably showers
Hatteras to Florida Straits--Moderatc
20 fresh southerly, weather partly overcast
and proba bly, local rains.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Sailed Yesterday

Nora Tampico; Nervier (Belg), Havre !;
Gragness (Br). London; sewalrs Point
Norfolk; Munamar. Nassau; Lake Gilboa,
Brunswick; Marengo (Br), Hull; Santa
Theresa (Br), Havana; Alvarado (Br)
Buenaventura via Norfolk; sch Francis
stuard, Portland. Me; bark Guadalhorce
(Sp), Las Pamas.
Lake Fenwood. Santiago and Guanta-
namo; Normannia Dan), Charleston; AL
lianca. Norfolk; Larengo CBr), Hull: Free
man. Norfolk; Britsum (DO. Norfolk;
Bankdale CBr), Marseilles Inca, Porto
Plata; Ocmulgee, Mobile and Tampa
Firmore. Daiquiri; Tanamo. San Juan.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Vessels Sold

Eastern Importer steam screw o5se
tons; sold by United Statcs Shipping Board
to Garland Corp for $40 and other CON
siderations
Maud V Jones, sloop s tons; sold by
Herman King to Joseph Warner for ST
and other considerations.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Sig1laled

Carmania (Br). Liverpool for New York.
pa ssed Nantucket LV at S:20 PM Friday
Dock $3.50 AM Saturday. ''f''
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
City Island

VIZ hooND M u, E;AsT-Erhom EAST (Nor}. New
haardt (Br), New York for Shulee NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
Marine Reports

NoTE,---The hours below are standard time
THE TtDEs
New-York tribune., 1922-07-08
C,Q.J.NAAEgI.)
AND ANCHOR LINES
Excellent accommoda-
tion Is still available
at lOut rAtnq fn1. LII N

". Y. to Cherbourg and Southampton
MATKETANIA. lI Juiy J%iy ~ Aas. & 1s sept. S q E
AQUITANIA .... Aug. l Aug. 20 Sept. IL
N. 7. to Plymouth, Chcrbourg & Hamburg
sAXON1A .". Aug. Sept. o Oct. IA
n: Y. to Cobb (Queenstown) Liverpool!
CARMANIA .... July - Aug. II Sept. Il
SCYTHIA (new) .+July 90 Aug. 81 sept. 23
TACOMA (new) Aug. 3 Sept 7 +Oct. 18
SAMAKIA Cnew) Aug. 23 $Sept. 20 Oct. 8
sailing from Boston.
tSails from Boston July 81.
~ Z. to Londonderry AMI Glasgow
ALGERIA ......JuIy IS Aug. % Sept. 81
CoLUMBIA July 22 aug. 10 sept. 10
AsSnRiA Aug: II Oct. Fl :
New York to Vigo. Gibraltar. Naples,
Patras, Dubrovnik. Trieste
ITALIA .................. .......... Aug. IL
Boston to Londonderry and Liverpool
ELYSIA .,..... Aug. -
*ASSYRIA ....... Sept. Is
sStops at Glasgow.
Cunard and Anchor Steam Ship Limos,
rs Broadway. Now York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
WOOLWICH
Party for Mrs. Leeman

The 18th birthday of Mrs. Emma
Leeman of WoolWich, widow o.
James Leeman of Woolwich, was ho'
allowed to go unnoticed Saturday D
her friends, 20 of them giving hcT
surprise~at night when they all eau
cd at her home on the Barley Ne,A
road. 1t was a complete surprise I"
Mrs. Lecman and she was alho>'
speeches. when she saw the paIH
enter the house.
The first pleasure for every WISH"
was to congratulate Mrs. Leemah
who is one of the smartest and me-,
energetic women of the town, au'
then all settled themselves for o.
lghtful evening in the big house
Games were played and music wa,
enjoyed. Among numerous gifts =,
the day was rug and sum y
money. Sandwiches, cake and coH''
were served. Just before the dep-'
ture of the guests Mrs. Leeman u
membered that she had big loai v,
fruit cake on hand that had pee
made a long time and bringing II
the dining table she cut GeneFVo
slices and presented them TO e'e.
person present to take home as
souvenir. Three cheers were CIV
for Mrs. Leeman by the happy 'l'
tors as they departed for their nome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
TOWN ELECTIONS

WEST FORKS-Moderato Inez
VI. Durgin; assessors: Leamon T.
Pierce, \. +. Farley. Bert E. Morris;
treasurer. Eva f. Farley; collector
OF taxes, Frank ]. Durgin; constables.
Andrew Farley. Frank j. Durgin
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W. B.
Hewett; town clerk, John F. Booker;
selectmen, A. ]. Dodge. Byron
French. \. A. Bartlett: treasurer and
collector, Parker Mari: auditor,
William Light; school committee, s.
Bartlett p. Mari. A. ]. Dodge.
WAYNE-Moderator, Fred Roder.
ick; town clerk. w. A. Burgess: Sc.
lectmen. J. b. Berry. NJ. NJ. Soule,
and c. d. Lincoln; treasurer. T.. |.
Lincoln: auditor, W. W. Walton
road commissioner, S. 7. Man.er;
school committee. \ \. Id.
wards; collector. Harold Fish. The
following appropriations were made
Schools, $4,000: roads. $3433: poor.
5000; street lights, STA: miscelan-
eCus. S1120.
Observation-Disclosures. H. "
Pullen: clerk, Guy p. Rowe; select.
men, Stanley ]. Hinch, George Shea
J. I. Kingston, also to serve as as.
SCISSORS and overseers of poor; road
commissioners, Herbert Davis. Sam.
uel Golding, and Horace ITodnctt;
school committee, II. NJ. Pullen fire
warden, Mansfield Williams; cor.
stables, Otis Christie. George Shea
Joe McCluskey, Frank Smart; tax
collector, w. J. Spinney. Appropri.
atoms We're: Common schools
$4,000: high school. $500; books
5000; supplies, $500: repairs, $500;
superintendent. $500: poor $500:
roads, $i50O: State aid. s535: lii.
rary. 800: Red Cross, $50: Eaton
school house, $500: cemeteries. S2Co.
incidentals, $500; hydrants. slofN'
orchestra. 500; surfacing roads
500; sinking fund, $1,000; Hot
brook bridge, 500: weights ard
measures. $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures Z. A.
Holbrook: clerk, II. u. Davis. select
men, assessors and overseers Of poor
E. A. Holbrook, NJ. w. Moore, c. p
Crandelmire; school board, Mrs
Mary Davis; collector, Joseph susee
Appropriations were: Common
schools, S210O; high school, $1,000;
books, $3.50; supplies, 500: repairs
500; roads. $500; poor, 5000; state
aid, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Blinn w. Page went to Boston
Tuesday afternoon on business.
Hon. Blaine S. NiIcs was in Skow-
hogan over Tuesday night on bust
ness.
Joseph Jones Of South Paris was Il
business caller in SkoWhegan We'd
nesday.
Mrs Sarah F. Clark accompanied
by little Josephine Carville, passed
Tuesday afternoon in Watcrville.
Mrs. Ethel Eowell who is nursing
at the State Sanitorum at Fairfield,
was in town over night Tuesday.
Miss G. \. Gray of South Paris
was in town Wednesday on bust
ness.
Miss Crystal Perkins of Madison
has accepted Il position in the Curtis
Hat shop and is boarding with Mrs.
Rancy Washburn on Winter street.
Allie J. Perry, who is cooking at
the City Farm in Bangor, returned to
Bangor wednesday morning after
passing some time with Mrs. Perry
at their home on North avenue.
Miss Doris Huff, n student at the
SkoWhegan High school, was confined
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sclden s. Huff on North avenue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
Coming Events

The knights of Pythas club will
present on Friday evening, March II,
Dangerous Curve" which is a spec
ial production given as a benefit for
the club. Tickets may be obtained
from the members.
Miss Alice +. Danforth will enter
tain the Pioneer Past Noble Grand's
Association next Monday afternoon
at her home on Madison avenue. The
meeting is called at $50 o'clock.
A boxing match will be staged on
Friday evening. March II. in the
Catholic Forresters' hall. The main
bout of six rounds will be between
Tom Mix Of Waterville and X. o.
Chubbuck of Skowhegan and is ex-
pected to be an even thing. A pre-
liminary of six rounds Is also an
nounced.
Thursday evening at 100 the mid
week service at the Federated church
is to be n union service, the people
of the Centenary Methodist church
and the Bethany Baptist churches
being the guests of the Federated
church at an address on the "Pres-
ent Crisis in Missionary Work."
which will be given by Professor
Il. l.. Anderson OF Newton Theolog-
ical Institute of Newton Center,
Mass. The public is urged to at
tend.
The following notice will be OF
much interest to the farmers in
Somerset county: annual Farm
crs' Week to be given by the Col
lege of Agriculture, University of
Maine will be held at Orono, March
81, to April /. The program will in
clude lectures, demonstrations, dis
cussions and exhibits. Matters of
vital importance for the Federation
to consider, demand an attendance
of all delegates. Excursion tickets to
Orono and return or to Bangor and
return will be on sale March 81 to
80, inclusive at all Maine Central
and several other railroad stations.
The cast for the play, 1.-THE
Laughing Cure" which is to be Civ
on by the Ella +. Mitchell Philathea
class OF the Bethany church will hold
n rehearsal this Thursday evening.
The date of the presentation has
been set for Friday evening, March
81.
The ladies' branch OF the Show
hogan Farm Bureau will hold an
"In between. meeting all day Sat
urday to finish the working of
Bettys. The meeting will be held in
the court room at the Municipal build
ing. A picnic dinner will be en-
loved and coffee will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
SOrOsis Members Give
Colonial Times Program

Skowhegan Sorosis members pass
cd a delightful evening Tuesday at
the library parlors when a Colonial
Times" program was carried out by
the following committee: Miss Ger
trude S. Weston, Mrs. Jennie Samp-
son, Miss Gertrude Sampson, Miss
Ruby Lathe, Miss Clara 3. Varney
and Mrs. Georgia La Fond. The dec
oratiOns were in Ye Olden Style and
many beautiful old fashioned articles
were displayed about the rooms. On
the serving table was a handsome
homespun table cloth belonging TO
Miss Narney. The president, Mrs
Jessie Plummer, presided, and the
secretary, Mrs. Berdena Conant gave
the report of the last meeting. A
communication concerning the Pub
lie Health association and it's work
was read by the treasurer, Miss Marie
G. Fletcher after which a silver Of
fering was taken for the Public
Health work.
Piano solo and encore were given
by Phyllis Whiting; talk on Colonial
times by Miss Weston, including in
tcresting facts about the first settlers
Of Skowhegan, Joseph Weston and
Peter Haywood, and much of the
carly history of Skowhcgan; a min
uet was presented by Miss Lathe ac-
companied by Miss Dorothy Day;
poem Ballad of True Colonial
Dame" was read by Mrs. Sampson:
song, annie Laurie" Miss Evelyn St
Ledger and encore, "Endearing
Young Charms" with piano accom-
paniment, by Miss Myra Akeley;
New England Witch's Story" Hiss
Sampson; piano solo, Miss Day, clos
cd the program which was greatly
enjoyed.
The hostesses served delicious re-
. freshments of junket and cream.
fancy cakes, tarts, coffee poured
from pewter pots. and minis. The
next meeting will be held on Monday
evening, March 81, and will be a card
party directed by Mrs. Maud Smith,
Mrs. Bertha Holt, Mrs. Ina Hill, Mrs.
Efiie Furbcr, and Mrs. Eva Mcguire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
Farm Management Schools
In North Arson and Athens

The Extension school in North An
son will be held Tuesday. l1arch q,
and Wednesday. March %, and the
school in Athens, Thursday, March
%, and Friday, March "A.
The subject matter for these
schools is largely an outgrowth from
records and reports obtained by
Farm Management Demonstration NJ.
D. Jones. Mr.. Jones has-figures to
back up his arguments which have
been obtained here in Maine from
Maine farmers on Maine farms.
There is no better material available
for the serious consideration of the
farmer who makes farming a bust
ness than the figures Mr.. Jones has
for the men and women who will
attend these extension schools.
The instructors at both schools will
be Mr.. Jones and the county agent
1t is an accepted fact that actual ex-
perience is worth more than theory,
and everyone is urged to come and
find out what other men have learned
about farm practices, from figures
set down day by day. II you are
losing, you may learn how to change
loss to profit; and if you are gain
ing, you surely won't mind gaining
a little more. Everybody welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances it's appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients ct small cost. all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and lus-
ire of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell 1T has been ap-
piled. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with. it and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time: by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application it becomes beau-
tifuliy dark and appears glossy and
luttrouS.-A6v.