davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-14
De "9oer part.

Sra Gnglallb fommer Ell ulOerllg
Siitorie ON, at meninaslelt marO'
Iterfe commissioner % &omlteer boil
ser pau at "pbe Wellemeitropa
iport". Sen engelIfe &egiering bar
ocrior iii DC eprige Iaiereoe frenlat
en- 8Gffe 5orila9 iii 6cranltalttll'
qer / BET Gien1eb at ioa ell enoe pda
ocnne Sfanoale. =.
Gen bar foreilnaet SpbGpel,e at
Sen oQiereoe maritime &ontroltom'
nrisiion / aicl, oa Serocnslisaers
Roob let fan bolbc 2ie meo Den tp'te
Sfibs6pgning. Nae arore &ollfrol,
commissioner / Spiflano tore'laaes
ophGpct og eritattet meo to me meo
fao Wcblcmmcr, 'om Ifal nloerbol'
ocs pua DC glierebes getpltnl1l9.
9oro Icptpn rettebc iorleocn Gag
i Sperm,iet ct pploIomt Ingreb poa
bcnne commissions. Sfanoalc, IGri19
IIio Iom ben orter zig ! uit9arn,
3iterrig og 9ulgarien. Sarl cplplte,
at 9ulgaricn matte betole Ell ltor
Gum for Stenming al ct Etailo. TOM
bcn ouiereoe aommisiion / .Soria
bopoe beItilt / @icn. 90 acmmls'
Iiionens WalfinIfriper bapoe 2lI2
8ono Iaa itor 2pn Tom Den bnlgarlte
SremierminiIter. Sen interaulereoc
!&ommisiions Wilit9rpagt Sotto
bopbe foItct gl,lgarien 72O Mlllo'
ncr SrancS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. | Otter.
ria hapbe foitet bette tattlge Sailf
opcr II Miaioner Groiten. erltat
ninasfonmislioneu / Splflano, ion
Jolt tGIIer III B%erIoner, fo'tcr yam
set 80 Minioner Warf ON Wfaalte
ben, po Neutrality-suspicious. lam
meIteos, iom tpacr 1868 Eerloner
foIter 2anoet 1872 gtilion ON Nfaa
neben, ifient BEN for nGrpGrenoe ab
ipll,t inaenting bar at beltille.
Gen militGre &ommisiion | lin
ourn fpitebe bette 2attb $50 Wttuto
ner aronen De fsrite Ter Waaneoe'
ener abfinig mere END belle Den I'M
oarfe Irme paa oper $4,000 Wat1i
foitebe / iamne Siosrum. Nten oel
oQiereoe gritatningsfomisIion to
'ter llnaqrn gobt % bel 100 Wtllo
ner &ronet ON Waaneoen. Iue otS1
commissioner leper nemli9 11ege
flot. tiltrobs for of &c er | Satoe
bpor Solf fleit iulter.
ltnqarns belle Tlaaoe be'toar q
fire I1naa 4otrulicbaabe paa Sorlall
SisIc Ifol oesormereS / Senbolo II
en- eaer anoen Sraftat, % | ben Nm
leonina boloer MI fire alliercoe no
r1iraIer, bper meb itort Selge, III
llnaarn - bpilfe fo'ter Sanoet me
oct mere emo De fire inlaa Saaoe G
pGro.
gn hpitIfaaenoe eneelif Gn1beos
manb blep ipltr9t ON, hportor DC
t trnnates iao mango Iomiraler II
benne Sob, OF hporfor Der trG11gte
IomiraIer operbcpeoet. &l1loe iii
ct Ior 2sitnanter bape flaret oet?.
q. $50" ipareoe Wanoen. "yte'
roor en- al DC gaiereoe iertocr ell gl
miral aiIteo / ct cller anoet serlnot
: Ioa Icnoer &c sprise aliereoe Ell Eel
ion al Iamme Gang. @n Ionltral
en- Seriou al hsi Stang; ban mao LEI
= inoes al en- Stab og ct tort otrtctel
+ slpporat. Set foiter en- Wfas'e yer
> oe. men sc Nationer, iom ois'
e Tanosperioner biemisaer, MOI bett
" Ie Geanineen. en- Seitnaltt eller e
Saptein fllnoe ba giort lanum
Hptte."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-14
Sanoets oIoite Oommer.

SfsIee cit te~le9rafiif Seretriug
fra @oIbiuaton firnoc SommW
SIiper @cnoea Solmes, IsieSior /
sc Sorei1eoe Stdtcrs Ssieiteret, belt
Soc DARTS feire lin SIDE 6soIeI$.
Nae. Sar inbtog lit SRoe / Can.
bets Seielteret bcn SOe Seccntber
1902. San er III Sonoets Glo'te
Gontmer, o. / belle SsiciieretS @iIto.
RE bar finn ire Weolemmer naaet Ell
bsierc Iloer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-14
en- Jung ~Sipsfanse.

sra Ga Yorte, Sn0., berettes, at
ben blot 16 Iar gau1lc Sobn Wol'
lief, iom or blepet benlt iii lipspQ
rtat Ieleiel for Ntorbct paa i'm
Steomooer / Gopembcr 1921, iorIe.
Ben Gag bIcp inOiat / StatSfGn9ilet
/ Iidigon Gitp, SnO., bpor bat
oltiaa ifal ~tiIbringc &eiten al lit
9ip. @litten, Der erolru bar &llG'
b,,rcr, blcu Itrar eftcr Hnfom'tcl I'll
fSrnailet, iisrt ben rc8IcmclltercOs
Tan1cora9t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-14
Oceanfrastern faloer.

Sra Seem Dorf inches, at Gobs.
tartcrne for transport al Rropiant
ira Ieip DorftiI europa ct falot 80
Gts. pr. 100 Sunb iioen ben Horo.
otIantiife aorierences Sprangnins
for etpar Tiger iioen. MebbelcIic
terom err ltbiteot al q. S. 2ope, 81.
ccprpiioent / II. 9. Chipping
Woaro'S emergency Sleet Corpora
finn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-14
Fred % ufred.

r. erimtninssfruu ira amsrifa ifa'
u fer % Siuansminiitrenes aon1e::
r,n<, Taris. Bitter Stemning /
,rnnfrin. = Spre commissioner.
lIrp / Smbien % spOafrifn. =
Hrn &~rslano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-14

"StapanseriiurS" allfom til Der.
uen Den 6te IortS. ~Sereensfiorh"
pentes at anfomme iii Rem 0orf
SuSoaa Den Sbe DARTS. Zen aisaar
.iaicn ira Ncip Yorf iii Torse ben
I11De &artS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-14

"@rsntoit-N beianot Jig pna &eiIen
ira Galveston. Ncp Orleans %
Nsorfolt iii gsbierg, Sanmart.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-14

SortiaiisS paa SIDE 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-14
lrpet Co..

Rrpet Co.
0, I'll.
AIT. SsS
tilireNs,
bngebstaIs
8er be8Nt
tale 81 80
er bttUlt,
il snoeHJ
....'''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
STATE HOUSE
N..t MEETING Of A.

Eagle Lake section, where six fires
were burning Wednesday, said that a
shower had helped to eXtinguish the
flames and that the situation here
was under control.
The big fire in the Moose River
district was reported Thursday to be
raging as fiercely as ever, with big
crew Of men fighting to control the
blaze.
The new breakout of fires on wild
lands We're reported in Piscataquis
and Aroostook counties, with one on
Township 3, range 9, near Nit. Katah-
din; one on Indian Purchase; three
near Alllinocket: Township Z, range
Is; Township 4, range IS; Township
I, range 8; Township ., range and
Township I, range 10.
The fires on Township 7. range IS in
Piscataquis county and Township Z,
lange 3 in ArOostook county. were
later repored as under control
There are some 500 to 600 men in
the woods fighting the forest fires
under the direction of the Maine
Forestry District.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
William Russell at Colonial Saturday
REPORTS FROM CLUBS
Boys and GIRLS
CREDITAbLE RESULTS

Orono, Oct. 5-State Leader Lester
II. Shibles of the club department
of the College of Agriculture extern
sion service and his assistant, Mrs.
ARA Sutton MiXter, are assisting in
conducting the annual contests OF the
boys and girls clubs in the various
counties. The clubs of Rumford will
hold their annual exhibition tomor-
row and the Franklin county clubs
at Pennington Saturday of this week.
In eight other counties the annual
gatherings of the clubs for compari-
son of their seasons achievement
will come in October. as follows:
Oct 8. Oxford, at South Paris: y,
Hancock, at Ellsworth; 1914, Waldo,
at Belfast; 20-21. Cumberland. at
Portland 21, York, at Sanford: II.
Ponobscot, at Bangor; a1-2S, Anlios-
coggin at Auburn; IS. Piscataquis. at
Dover Foxcroft. Kcnnebec, Lincoln.
Sagadahoc and Washington will hold
theirs in November.
The new year with the allyear
poultry clubs began Oct. l. This
project is regarded as one of the very
lest in club work. Applications
should be sont to the county agents.
At the Eastern States exposition
in Springfield Mass, Virginia Smith
! of North Arson, IS years of age.
! ranked the highest Of the club mem
hcrs from IL states in standard
physical and mental test She is Il
member Of the North Arson cooking
demonstration team.
Principal X. w. Leighton of SkoW-
hogan High School led the singing at
the annual roundup of the clubs in
Somerset county, last week. and Su-
perintendcnt w. =. Woodbury. of the
Skowhcgan schools was toastmsster
at the banquet.
Speaking Of the new club project Of
room improvement. State Leader Sh-
hles says It should appeal strongly
to the girls. 1t is open to seniors
and a beginning may be made in
the project at any time. There arc
no restrictions as to what should be
done, the matter being left largely to
the individual tastes of the memt ers.
The idea is to make the room Of the
club member as tasteful and honey"
as possible. Neatness and simplicity
should be the predominating features.
The tendency to OvcrdO in the line
| Of decoration should be avoided. A
few good pictures will add to the
| attractivcncss. Banners and photo
graphs should be used sparirgly.
Restoring and refinishing articles Of
| furniture that have been in disuse
| orr that need freshening will assist
in successfully carrying through the
| project.
Members Of Mrs. c. j. Chase's club
at East Guilford have met with
real loss in the death of Manley Con-
ner IA years Of age. He has been
, in club work four years and was this
year enrolled i'll the poultry and pc
tato projects.
The club at St. Adams has two
| demonstration teams. The girls team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
BEN TON

Mrs. Archie Kent and daughter.
Irene, were business callers in Wa
terville Saturday.
Miss Nerna Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Brown has return
cd 10 Massachusetts to resume her
duties after passing a few weeks at
home.
Harold Clifford passed the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Clifford
pie and cake social will lie held
at the East Benton schoolhouse SAT-
urday evening under the auspices
Of the East Benton Sunday school
and for the benefit of the same. Re-
treshments also will be on sale.
Ladies are asked to bring cakes. The
public is cordially invited and it is
hoped there will be large attend
ancc.
Mrs. Ethel Mckinney and daugh-
ter, Natalie, Bert Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Withee and Mrs. Angie McKennev
We're in town Sunday calling on
friends.
Miss Rcbecca Geoman. who had
begun her first year of teaching at
Winnecook, was brought to her home
very ill last Sunday. She is in
critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mcfarland
and children. Rodney and Dorothy
Mrs Calvin Reed. the Misses Ethel
and Maggie Price were supper guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Gibson sun
day.
Albert Rowe has returned TO mis-
work in Unity
Mrs. III. 4. Gibson was in Clinton
calling on friends and attending the
Grange fair Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Boarding Houses for
Children Surprised
by Board of Charities

Persons maintaining boarding
homes for children are required TO
have a license from the state Board
of Charities and Corrections. These
homes operating under license are
carefully inspected by the board from
time to time and are classified under
three claSses.
Grade one implies that the home is
satisfactory and that the children re-
Ceive superior care. Grade three i'm
plies that either the physical equip
mcnt or the attention given the
children, OF both, are of such kind
that some doubt exists whether the
licenses hould be continued or not
Certain Of these homes improve and
are ranked higher as time goes on.
Others do not measure up to rea
sonable standard of child care and
are given special attention or the
license is revoked.
Homes which do not fall in grade
one or three. are classified as grade
two, which implies a home where the
equipment and care of the children is
of average quality. When a home
LdlS DelOW CRAZE l0Tee II is some
times put on short probation, but the
license is usually revoked at once A
number Of the homes now classified
in the second grade We're marked by
the agents, second grade or better
Ii certain Of these Il single factor,
perhaps great rcmoteness from
school, church and physicians, keeps
the home out of the first class.
Every licensed home is regarded rs
a public institution, though on a
small scale, and is open to inspection
ty the States agents at any and all
times. In this way the welfare of the
children is guarded and the
abuses which sometimes in the past
have been known to exist in boarding
houses are done away with.
The board invites the public to CO.
operate in this matter and should
they learn of any ward of the State
being inhumanely treated or neglect
ed by those with whom they are
placed, they are urged to report the
matter at once to the board for in
vestigation and action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06

recently gave a demonstration in
lunch packing. The boys showed
how to mix Bordeaux for control of
potato blight.
When the Androscoggin-S agadahoc
Farm Breau members were on their
auto tour of inspection of large farms
girls team of the Androscoggin
Valley Club gave at the farm of H. P.
Berry & Son fine demonstration of
canning. The members OF the team
are Ruby Edgecomb. Sadie Bryant
and Dorothy Bryant. They were
trained by their local leader, Mrs.
E. H. Gibbs.
Club boys and girls have been in
terested in the progress of the poul-
try culling campaign that has been
in progress in most of the counties
in Maine this month. The lesson of
knowing how to tell, by observation
and handling, the difference between
profitable producing pullet and one
that can never earn her board. is
easy to learn and very practical for
use in poultry club work.
The girls in the club at West Cor
ham have canned 72 quarts of vege-
tables from the school garden, for use
in the school hot lunches.
The Cumberland Farm Bureau
News calls attention to the COM
mendable fact that of the class of IA
girls who were graduated from Blidg-
ton High School in June, IL are club
members.
The Shapleigh boys and girls now
address their local leader as Mrs.
Staples. She was formerly Miss Net
tie A. Hussey. Her marriage to
Lawrence Staples of Shapleigh took
place recently.
Vanceboro's North Star Club of
whom Percy Jackman in leader, will
have to travel long distance to get
to Machias, but they are planning
to attend the county contest, Novcm-
Der IL, and have a part in the pro-
gram.
The Sunshine Club of Princeton
promises to finish 100 per cent strong.
BY giving an entertainment and
making quilt to be sold the Pena-
maquam Club of Charlotte is earning
the whcreWith to pay expenses at
tending the county contest at Ma
chias
Now and then 10y shines in the
canning project, but it was a novel
sight when at the county contest in
SkoWhegan, John Braley of St. AL
bans stepped up to accept the first
honors in the long list OF junior club
members in canning,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
"Y" Officers Will
Meet in Auburn

! Auburn, Me. Oct. 5.-The annual
meeting of the Employed Officers
Association of tho Y. NJ. c. AS OF
the State of Maine will take place in
Auburn, at the new "Y" building
there Friday and Saturday. Allen H..
King, director of boys work at the
the association. Ralph NJ. Sommer-
Vile general secretary of the Port
land ~" will be a speaker.
The conference will open Friday
evening with a dinner at the Auburn
y. NJ. c. A. at six o'clock, and the
after dinner program will include n
I talk on the policy and program of
the State work, by jefferson c. Smith
of Waterville, State secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The Saturday sessions will start in
the morning with a short devotional
service. which will be followed by n
general discussion of the paper by
Mr.. Smith.
Among the other subjects which
will be presented for discussion dur
ing the two days sessions, will be:
THE Stimulation of the Religious
Work Program of the Associations
Throughout the State; reports on
the leadership training conference
held during the past summer; inter-
national convention plans, and the
election of officers for the ensuing
year.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the conference are:
G. w Quick of Waterville, Thomas
l.. Coates of Portland, w. J. La
Points Of York county, Roy G. Hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS
JACKIE COOGAN SHiMMlES
WITH MONKEY PARTNER
He Waves a Wicked Hip for Laugh
ing Purposes Only

ing Purposes Only
Jackie Coogan does the Skinny"
in his latest picture MY Boy" an
Associated First National attraction,
which is coming to the Opera House
today for an engagement of two days.
And the manner in which he does it
will bring shrieks OF laughter from
anyone who sees it.
Jackie Blair, the part this little &C
tor plays in the picture. is on his way
to drug store TO get a prescription
filled for his friend and benefactor.
the captain, who is confined to his
bed with rheumatism. Now Jackie
didn't have a cent with which to pay
for the MEDICINE. but. he was hoping
for fate to supply him with funds.
On his way he stopped to watch an
organ grinders monkey go through
his tricks for the benefit of the crowd
OF onlookers. When coins were toss
ed at the monkey Jackie got an idea,
jumped within the circle and started
to dance to the music Of the organ.
Somewhere or other Jackie had
learned to Skinny and he employ
ed his knowledge to good stead His
efforts along that line were so sue
cessful that his cap was filed with
money in a short time. But when the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Fish and Game Law Violations
Reported to Commission

The following prosecutions for
violations of the Fish and Game laws
have been reported to the office of the
commissioner:
Louis Basques of Portland for
fishing without an alien license. case
prosecuted by Chief Warden +. H.
Lowell and Special Warden w. H.
Raymond Of Rangeley, before Trial
Justice A. l.. Oaks of Rangeley.
Basques paid a fine of $40 and costs
OF 1925
A. B. Gilman and G. r. Downing,
10th Of Auburn, for Sunday hunting,
case prosecuted by Deputy Warden
G. S. d. Churchill Of North Ray
nond. before Trial Justice +. D. Saw
Yer Of Gray. Both respondents paid
fines Of $40 and costs of $4.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Methodist Speaker
Deplores Return
Wines and Beer

Rochester. y. Y, Oct. 5.-"If the use
Of beer and light wines should again
be permitted in this country, we would
have a national drink bill Of $1,000
100000 year; the saloon would be
with us once more; whisky also would
come back, and we would have a new
evil in the widespread drinking by
women" These statements were made
here tonight by the Rev. Deets Pickett.
research secretary OF the Board Of
Temperance, Prohibition and Public
Morals of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, in an address to the delegates
assembled for the Genesee conference
of the church.
Supporting his allegations DR.. Pick
EFT said in part
When the nation closed the saloons
our drink bill was nearly $500, 600
600. The present drink bill in Great
Britain, with about 10000, 900 people, is
E470, 100000. or. approximately So
$50, 900, 000 which, we understand is
practically double what it was before
the war. With increased prices and
greater consumption, due to after-war
tendencies. there IS no doubt that our
liquor bill would be 100000 900 an
nually, not including the incidental
losses to the people caused by the re-
newed traffic. According to Charles
Lemon. Of the American Federation of
Labor, the working men of the United
States contributed 20 per cent of the
drink bill in pre-prohibitIon DAYS
What would it mean to lower the
standard of living of our people, par
ticularly~ Of our working classes, to tho
tune of s5.0Oo,000,O0 at one time?
The American saloon was beer sa-
loon not Nyhiskey saloon. All Of its
institutional evils. including its brothel
accompaniment its gambling bells and
side-entrances for women introduced
by the brewery-owned saloon. would
thrive just as we'll if not a drop of
whiskey were sold. You cannot open
100000 saloons in this country and
keep them from selling whisky The
saloon never obeyed any law passed
for it's regulation except the law COM
pelling 1t to pay tax, and the eva
sions Of that We're notorious.
I'VE would have a new evil in wide
spread drinking by women" DR.. Pick
EFT declared. The American woman
was kept out Of the American saloon.
The American man considered her too
good for the debauching influence Of
beer. Very few respectable women
drank at all in America in the old
days. But the old standards of con-
duct for women are passing away
under the influence of the new fem{n.
ism, and We have not yet had time for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06

the speakers at the convention of the
Maine Council of Geography Teach
crs which will be at Bangor in con-
junction with the annual convention
of the Maine Teachers Association.
Miss Hazel D. Shields of the DeerinS
High school. Portland. is the State
director of this organization.
Other speakers at this convention
will be William Fl. Emmons. head OF
the science department OF Deerlng
High school, Portland, on Co
operation in the Teaching of Geo
graphy' and by Herbert N. Day Of
Portland. whose address is entitled
Industries in Africa, from Personal
Observation
An organization Of the Maine
Council of Geography Teachers as q
branch of the National Council will
be made at the business meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06

The Governor and Council will be
IN session at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning, at which time the election
returns OF the State election in Sep
tomber will he taken up for consid-
Grafton.
The state Fuel administration is
keeping in touch with the Anthra-
cite coal situation in all sections of
the country and was much interested
TO read in the Montreal Press of Sep
tcmbcr 30th. the following item:
The Price Of Coal
Nothing has been done as yet as
tt the flxation of the price of coal in
the Province of Quebec. has to us de-
dared Mr. Arthur Picard, one of the
representatives Of the Province of
quebec on the Canadian Coal Com
mission, after he had seen dispatch
from Toronto, announcing that the
tlol Controller Ellis had fixed at SIS
ton the price of American Anthra-
rlto IN Ontario. and dccrced that no
enc could have in store for his own
Use more than one months supply at
a time"
Governor Baxter has protested to
the Federal Fuel Administration
against the shipment Of Anthracite
coal 20 Canada, believing that this
coal should be distributed to American
consumers instead of being sent out
NJ the country. If anthracite coal
oan he mined and shipped to Canada
and sold for SIS ton at retail there
would seem to be no reason why 1t
could not bo sold at the same price,
oi better. in the state of Maine.
state Fuel Director Lane is in Phila-
dclphil at the present time TO take up
some OF the details OF the shipment of
coal and hopes to be able to have a
considerable amount diverted for the
use of Maine people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06

Vera Gordon, who scored a triumph
III "Humorcsquc," is featured with
Dore Davidson in q new Fannie Hurst
story. The Good Provider," Para
mount picture coming to the Opera
House next Monday. This is said to
be strictly a family picture, with
beautiful sentiment and strong heart
appeal. Tho supporting company is
quite artistic. Frank Forage was
dircctNr-AdY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
Saturday, William Russell in
ssTEITE CRUSADER''

crowd had dispersed the \ Italian
grabbed all the dough and tried to es-
cape with il. The manner in which
Jackie gets his share Of the proceeds
OF the entertainment furnishes de-
lightful humor.
And as a special added attraction
the management Of the Opera House
will present with the above feature
Larry Scmon in his latest and great
est comedy Golf and with the news
weekly it viii make one of the best
comedy programs of the season.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06

Mrs. Alice Therrien OF Lewiston
who was dropped from the grand
jury because of criminal record
resulting from the seizure OF a guam
tity of jamaica ginger from her store
in 1919. feels that she has received
Ter full measure of humiliation, by
the courts action and the attendant
publicity. Mrs. Therrien states that
she never sold Il drop OF liquor in
her life, but carried supply Of ia :
maica ginger at her store, as did
other crocers at that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
!|||R|E|| |Z;|||lI|[ alEi|;|;x||I

the establishment Of new standards
In this transition time. the influence OF
the saloon and the trade, urged by an
economic motive and pushed by every
method Of trade promotion, would be
perilous to American womanhood."