davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

| Lenore Murray. Miss Henryette
| Brumm. Miss Harriet Barbour, Miss
| Lillian White, Miss Elizabeth New
| bold, Miss Patty Newboid. Miss Ruth
| EdmonSon, Miss Bertha Yoder, Mrs.
II. VI. Graves. Miss Mildred Bennett.
Miss Ruth Hawkins, Mrs. H. w
Draper. Mrs. T. V. Ellington. Mrs.
l.. =. Hester. Miss wilheminn
SpanhOofd. Miss. Ruby Ncvins, Miss
Dorothy Wheeler.
Scnor Don Armando Lopez UIloa,
attache OF the IIonduran Legation
is staying at the Ambassador Hotel
in Atlantic City and expects to re-
main Il week.
Princess CautacuZcnc announce.
that. owing to the incIcment
weather Saturday. the exhibition OF
handiwork Of Russian refugees IN
the offices of the American Central
Committee for Russian Relief, 53a
seventeenth street northwest. is
being continued today and tomor-
row.
| A dance for the benefit Of the
+ East Relief. will he given on
saturday. February I. at the EIks
Club under the auspices of the Glib
bons and Tekakwitha clubs.
Mrs. Stella De Voll. Mrs. Z. Rex
and Miss Jane Friel will It IS
chaperones
The floor committee will consist
Of the Misses Margaret Burns. Ress
Calnan. Elise Clements. Esther
/ lCTnwlpE
Kane. Stella Kcnney. Lou Kelley.
Marie Marks. Ruth Monahan. Julia
ONc!n. Agnes Ryan. Do. Terrence,
and the Messrs. ]. Hogan, ]. Nc
Donald and s IL. Pcli.
Light refreshments will be served.
the Misses MarTie Berrigan, Anne
Campbell. Beth Friel, f. Fry, Anne
l-eary. ). Ieddy. Marie Reithmeyer.
EcneVieVe sweeney and Mrs. J. B.
Murphy serving on this committee.
The music will be furnished by
the well-known Elks Orchestra, the
committee thereon consisting of the
Misses Agatha Healey, EVELYN
Hearn, Josephine Hughes, Josephine
Lynch. Ruth Redmond, Anne Sweat
man. Anne TuttIe, j. B. Murphy,
Robert ShauGhnessy and DIR. L. j.
Hurley.
Mrs. \. w. Rollins is at the. Royal
Poinciani in Palm Beach.
Mrs. John \. Day and Miss Helen
Day. who are spending the winter
at the Wyoming apartments. en-
tertained at luncheon on Thurs
day in honor of Mrs. Minnie V.
Dickens. who is leaving shortly for
Porto Rico, and Miss Katharine
Thompson, soon to start on an ex-
tended Mediterranean trip. Among
the other guests were: Mrs Cromer
of New York, guest Of Mrs. Dick
ems: Mrs. f. Morss and Miss Pa
tricia Morss. Miss Day. having re-
Gently become a member of the
League of American Pen Women,
entertained her guests in the club
dinlng-room at the national head
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

ssses and members Of the Daughter
Of the American Rsvoiution. Sons OF
the Revolution, Sons OF the Ameri-
can Revolution. Daughters of 1913.
scions Of Colonial Cavaliers and the
American Legion viii take part.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

Examination for IS Of HEAD.
LUNGS, heart. stomach. liv-
or. kidneys. bones, joints,
cancer. tumors. bladder. bow
els or appendix as seen with
your sva eyes. Our expert
operater Is a physician and
surgeon. VIII show you ex-
sctly what Is wrong. Consul
tation free. DR.. wRIGHT's
X-HAY PLANT. <37 7th
street N. w.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
MISS RUTH EVANS
TO WE'D II. T.. HAYNES.

Miss Ruth Evans. daughter of
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Horace Martin
Evans, 35l2 Newark street north
west. Is to be married to Herman
Paige Haynes, of Chicago. Wednes-
day, at p. m. at her parents home.
Their address in Chicago will be
1902 Chapel avenue
Miss Rachel Ann McGill, of Val
paralso, Ind. is a guest of Lieut.
Col. and Mrs. Evans for the we'd
ding of their daughter. Miss Me-
Gill is a recent graduate of the
Fairmont School. and Miss Evans
of Lake Forest College.
Michigan alumnae will meet in
the restroom of the national club
house of the American Association
of University Women. Saturday eve-
ming at 1880, for election of officers.
The patrons and patroncsses of
the Evenings of Oriental Art to be
given Tuesday evenings in Febru-
airy at the General High School are
the Belgian Ambassador and Baron
ess de Cartier dc Marchienne. the
Japanese Ambassador and Baroness
Shidehara, the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor, the Italian Ambassador. the
Rumanian Minister and Princess
Bibesco, the Minister of China and
Nine. SEE. the Minister of Sweden
and Nine. Wallenberg, the Minister
of Persia. and the charge d'afraires
of the Netherlands: Mrs. Charles
Bell, Claude Bragdon, Gutzum Bor-
glum, Henry Bush Brown. Mrs.
Gregory Chaplin, Mrs. David Fair
child. Mrs. VIM. Hitz. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Alexis Many. Felix Ma
hony. Henry Nevinson. Mrs. Agnes
Parsons. DR.. Paul Reinsch. o. T..
Simon. Mrs. George Oakley Totten.
Mrs. Charles Wetmore, Mrs. Thomas
Winter, the Rev. Charles Wood, and
George Julian Zolnay.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
WILL BE PATRONESSES
FOR VALENTINE BALL.

Mrs. Edwin DENLY. Mrs. Henry C.
Wallace, Mrs. J. Mayhem VAIN
wright. Mrs. Theodorea Roosevelt.
Mrs. r. L. Coontz. MrS James II.
McRae. Mrs. william c. Rivers and
Mrs. Parker w. West are among the
patronesses who will serve at the
valentine ball for the benefit of the
wounded men of the world war at
the Marine Barracks, February Is,
The ball is being given by the Flan-
ders' Field Unit of the American
Women's Legion. of which Mrs.
william NJ. Connor Is president.
Mrs. c. Viola Fellows Is chairman
of the dance
Mrs. Thomas Davies Lane. of st.
Paul. Mimi. is spending several
weeks with her son-in-law and
daughter, Col and Mrs. Glen Fay
jerks. who have returned recently
from a four months sojourn abroad.
Col. and Mrs. Glen jerks enter
tanned at tea in her honor yester-
day afternoon. Mrs jerks was as
sisted by Mrs. Neyle Colquitt, Mrs.
Frank S. Adams, Mrs. Randolph
Hopkins. Miss Helen Hill Hopkins
and Mrs. Merchant Mahoney.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
MISS RICHARDS PosTPONEs
MONDAY MORNING LECTURE.

Miss Janet Richards announces
that owing to the Knickerbocker dis
aster there will be no talk on pub
lie questions this morning. The
time and place for next Mondays
lecture will be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

lecture will be announced later.
Era Gould and John W. Clifton
are spending several weeks at Palm
Beach.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller has issued
invitations for two luncheons this
week, the first to be given today.
in farewell to Mrs. Harllee, wife OF
Lieut.. Col. Harllee, who will leave
Washington next Sunday for San
Domingo. twelve guests having been
invited to bid her farewell in this
way. The second luncheon will be
given next Saturday in honor Of Mrs.
Hubert Work. wife of the First AS
sistant Postmaster General. Both af-
fairs will be held in the club dining
room at the national headquarters
of the League of American Pen
Women.
Mrs. Z. Hope Slater will 20 to
Palm Beach this week to occupy her
home on North Ocean boulevard.
Representative Nathan L. Strong
has gone to New York, where he is
staying at the Pennsylvania Hotel.
One of the distinctive luncheons
of the season was given on Friday
by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, past
president of the League of American
Pen Women, when she had as her
guests Miss Janet Richards, Miss
Emma c. Grams, Mrs. Henry T.
Rainey, Mrs. Raymond Morgan, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley. Mrs. William
Atherton Du Puy. Mrs. William NJ
Salter, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey,. Mrs. Robert
NJ. Chaplin and Miss Dalphue Cara
way. Mrs. Rhodes entertained her
party at The Hoot o. the OWL" the
cafe Of the League of American Pen
Women, the guests being seated at
a long table before an open fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph kauffmsnn.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

Era Gould and John W. Clifton
are spending several weeks at Palm
Beach.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

Senior Don Armando Lopez Clloa,
attache Of the IIonduran Legation
Is staying at the Ambassador Hotel
in Atlantic City and expects to re-
main Il week.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

Mrs. Byron S. Adams. Miss May
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

has gone to New York, where he is
staying at the Pennsylvania Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

Mrs. Z. Hope Slater win 90 to
Palm Beach this week to occupy her
home on North Ocean boulevard.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffma m.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

who left Washington Wednesday,
are at Belleair, Fla, where they
will spend some weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
New Irish Currency
And Postage Stamps

Dublin, Jan. 31-(By Mai)-Pre-
posals for a new Irish currency and
Irish postage stamps are being dis
cusscd by the Free State authorities
Banking circles here are said to be
strongly opposed to any alteration in
the currency on the ground that it
will hamper trade and cause compli-
cations by the establishment of yet
another fluctuating foreign ex-
change" but national sentiment may
sweep these objections aside Some
predict that before the end of the
year Irish printing presses will be
turning out Irish treasury notes.
Reckoning by pounds, shillings and
pence will doubtless continue for
some time, and English silver and
copper will continue to circulate: but
it is anticipated that the Free State
will adopt the decimal system of
coinage as soon as practicable and
that Irish dollars and cents, or what
ever their equivalent Gaelic names
may be, will. ultimately take the place
of the sterling money.
AS for postage stamps. the propo-
sal is that Ireland shall content her
self for the present with making an
arrangement with Great Britain for
printing surcharge inscription,
probably consisting of a shamrock or
harp, combined with the word Erin"
in Irish characters upon the face of
the stamps now in use.
Later on. the Free State will de-
sign its own stamps, and they are
not likely to bear the English kings
image.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Industrial Accidents Decisions

The following decisions have been
rendered by Arthur L. Thayer. chair
man of the Industrial Accidents Com
mission:
In the case of Thomas w. Britton
of Pressure Isle VS.. the Standard Oil
Co., awarding compe psation. The
petitioner states that on Sept. IL,
1921, while in the employ of the
Standard Oil Co, as d truck driver at
Soua Pan and while crossing a Ban
cor & Aroostook Railroad crossing
the truck was struck by freight
train, breaking the truck badly and
throwing him from the truck. He
received two bad wounds on the top
of the head, one on the back of the
right car, a broken hand and gen.
eral shaking up all ever.
In the case of Clara E. Scott OF
Calais. dependent WIDOW of William
E. Leavitt, VS.. the st. Croix Paper Co.,
awarding compensation. The petition
states that the deceased on August l,
1921, while working COR the st. Croix
Paper Co. at Woodland, was showing
plank into re-saw when it swung
around and struck him. He received
severe abdominal injury resulting
in rupture of the intcstines and death
resulted in 80 hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Experience"
Charming
Splendid New Paramount Picture
Well Received at Opera House

George TitZmaurice's Paramount
production of Experience" scored
heavily on its first presentation at the
Opera House yesterday. 1t proved to
be an artistic delight for all who be-
held the photoplay. The story is allie
Gorical and deals with the adventures
of a youth who goes to the city to
make his fortune and who meets with
temptation, ignores opportunity and
giving way to pleasure, fails miSera-
bly,. But love who has followed him,
beckons him home again where he
finds happiness and the love he had
ignored. The picture is quite charm
ing and a reminder of "Everywoman"
in treatment. Richard Barthelmess
is the featured player and others in
the cast who did excellent work are
John Miltern. Marjorie Daw. Edna
Wheaton, +. j. Radcliffe, Betty Car
penter, Kate Bruce. Nita Naldi and
Lilyan Eastman. The picture con.
stitutes q vcritable fashion show and
the scenic investiture is of the richest
description. 1t is we'll worth seeing.
The last two showirss will be this
afternoon and evening, and we can
not help warning YOU that if you miss
seeing it, you will suffer a distinct
loss.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
HUGE CROWD WILL
BE PRESENT AT
CARNIVAL BALI:

The biggest crowd seen in the City
Hall in years will be present tonight
to witness the special features of and
take part in the first annual Winter
Sports Carnival ball.
There has been a big advance sale
Of tickets and the demand for re-
served seats, all of which are in the
gallery, has been so heavy that there
are only Il few left. These may be
obtained at either Fletcher's pharma-
cy or Bither's drugstore.
Since the special features of the
evening Will not be started until 8
O'Clock. hundreds who might other
wise have not been able to attend
will have an opportunity 10 see the
whole of the program. The dancing,
however, will begin at S O'Clock and
continue until the first number.
The varied character of the pro-
Gram-seven numbers, all different
the presence in abundance of confet-
ii, serpentincs and balloons, the ten
piece orchestra under the direction
of Leon Douglas and the refresh
ments to be served by Grant assure
everyone that the Carnival ball will
be the great event everyone has an
ticipated.
Special cars will leave the hall for
Hallowell and Gardiner right after
the dance and at 11.S0 there will be a
special car for Winthrop. Large
parties from all these places will at
tend the festivities and they may feel
sure they will get home safely and
comforta bly.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
New Corporations

The office of the attorney general
has approved the articles of incor-
poration of the following new cor
porations, organized under the laws
of Maine:
Cyr Electric Company, organized
Jan. "a at Van Buren,. Capital stock,
$4,000: all common; nothing paid in;
par value, $50; shares subscribed, IS.
President, Elzear Lapointe, Cyr Plan
tation; treasurer, Napoleon Lapierre,
Cyr Plantation: cle.k. Neil j. La
pierre, Cyr Plantations; directors,
Elzear Lapointe. William J. Lajoe
and Napoleon Lapicrie. all of Cyr
Plantation. Purposes. to make, gen
crate, sell, distribute and supply
electricity in the Plantation of Cyr.
Approved Feb. Is.
Dekin &, Buck Company, organized
Feb. II at Lincoln. The headquarters
of the corporation nte at Rowland.
Capital stock, $4,000; all common;
paid in, $1,000; par value, 500;
shares subscribed, 81. President,
Earl A. Dekin, Rowland; treasurer,
Edward L. Buck. Enfield; clerk,
.trtemus Weatherbee. Lincoln; direct
ors, the above. Purposes. a general
business in all kinds of merchandise,
real estate, etc. Approved Feb. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Trinity Students to
Settle Worlds Affairs
At Genoa Conference

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 17-Stud,n.,
at Trinity College here will haya !,
Genoa Conference" on February >,
to discuss t@@~--..'ons which are eY.
pected TO be on the 2"enia Of RI,
conference of the nations on The wor,l
at Genoa, Italy. Students will a.,
sumo the roles Of leading statesmsr
and so far as is possible the consa'
Grafton of subjects and parliamentary
procedure will parallel that OF the AZ.
tual conference.
Harold T. Slattery OF Bridcenor.
Conn, has been named Premier Ron
omi of Italy, and through him thc ".
vitatiors to Representatives OF VAR.
Gus nations" who are students, har.
been issued. The preliminary an.
nouncement makes the program. 70.
vision of the treaties; national deh,,
and other national necessities; bach.
ward nations: international trade and
credits; future OF the League OF Ma.
lions, supreme council and oths.
forms of conference: acceptance n,
the findings of the WASHINGTON cor.
ference"
1t is recalled that Princeton rpi.
versity staged Limitation Of Arms.
monts conference in its student BODY
recently, The Trinity experiment !,
directed by the Political Science Glib
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Defects in Mothers Aid Law
Are Few, Says Sec. J. F. Bagley

"One Of the correspondents of the
Mothers Aid Boari has recently
asked my opinion as 10 the defects in
the present Mothers Aid law. Per-
hapS my reply will re of interest to
the general public" said Sec. James
I. Bagley.
'In my opinion, The defects in the
present Mothers Aid law are negligi-
bic. No statute is Perfect. but ours
is working we'll. l am of the opinion
that the State of Milne has the best
Mothers Aid law of any state in the
United States, with the possible ex-
ception of that oe Massachusetts,
which is very similar to ours.
"Of course the State Board needs a
larger supervisory force and again
our local boards need training in So
cial service work. These, however,
are not defects in the law but mat
tiers which can be -emedied by grad
ual education of OUR people to the
roint where they Will provide suf-
f1cient funds to pay the necessary
number Of trained social workers and
will demand that oar local boards of
Overseers of Poor, Mothers Aid, Chill
drcns Guardians, etc, shall be COM.
posed of people who are especially
qualified for the positions.
ITO my mind, the greatest need at
the present time in the administra-
ton of our Mothers Aid law, our
Chldren's Guardian law. and our
general statutes for relief of the poor
is more women as members Of the
local Boards"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
II Indictments
In Oxford County

South Paris. Nc, Feb. 11-Th
Grand Army of the Oxford :. ]. colr
reported Wednesday nigh, after be
ing in session two days and reporte
II indictments of which the following
are public:
Harold c. Stearns, ombczzlcmenl
Erville Fernald, negligent shooting
Nicalo Bevilaqua. assault and bate
~; Dominick Procopic and Geors
Nolan. assault and battery; Lester "
Moulton, larceny; Fred Russell, Ton!
Peaters, Peter Thomson. lsadoH
Dragon. possession OF still; Nicoa
Bevilaqua ami Fred Ducas, assam
and battery; Herbert Todd and Rapi
Russell, Herbert l.. Gary. Herbert W
Gilbert, breaking, entering and lar
ceny.
In the case of Pledge vs. Pledge "
jury after being out an hour. rcturns'
a verdict of s112S6 for the plaintln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
Much Credit Due Directors
Of Norway Farmers Union

Commissioner of Agriculture Frank
p. Washburn has returned from Nor
way, where he attended and addressed
the Norway Farmers Union, which
mad as invited guests the Farm Bu-
reau and the Agricultural class of the
! Norway High school. 1t was a very
interesting meeting and well attended
Mr.. Washburn said, speaking of the
occasion:
Report was made at the meeting
Of the financial situation of the Nor
way Farmers Union. showing that
during the year just passed, it had
done business amounting to S116,-
600. And here is something worth
speaking of:
"A year ago, when the great de-
preston occurred in the price of
grain, the Union was the owner of
IL carloads of grain, which had been
purchased at the top price. That
meant loss of about $4,000 to the
Union. Now, instead of going into
bankruptcy-as som" Unions did-the
seven directors of the NORWAY Union
dug up the money anC put it into the
treasury to keep it afloat and keep up
its credit-digging into their own
pockets to the extent of from $1,000
to $4,000 each.
ut is gratifying ttat the Union is
pulling out of the hrie. thanks to the
generous and public spirited direct
ors. 1 think they are deserving of
praise, public praise"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
wards Olive Tablets are a Harm
less Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomel-are mild but
sure laxative, and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. These
little oliye-colored tablets are the re-
suit of DIR. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel COM
plants with oalomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't iniure
the teeth like strong liquids or calomcl.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth? Gallo
mel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. 1t is
best not to take calomel Let DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets take it's place.
Headaches. "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "Iogy"
and heavy" They clear clouded
brain .snd 'perk up the spirits. I5c
and S0c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-18

states New York, Pennsylvania and
Illinois, have more affiliated organ
izations than Maine. In individual
membership the record OF Maine
teachers also is good.
When all Of the members of the
teaching force of school join the
National Education Association, it is
credited with one hundred per cent.
enrolment. A long list of schools
is in this class. There are several
cases where all of the teachers and
school officers of town have
joined.
In Aroostook county great inter-
est has been shown in Houlton and
the other larger towns. In the su-
pervisory union of Castle Hill, Ma
pleton and Wade, all teachers have
enrolled in national, state and coun-
ty associations Among the one hum
dred per cent. schools in eastern
Maine are the Longfellow school,
Bangor; Village school, Nanceboro:
Madawaska Training school ard
High school. Fort Kent; High school,
Island Falls: Village school, Brook
lin; Eastern Maine Institute, Spring
field; Village school, Bradley; High
school, Bar Harbor; High school,
Pressure Isle; Academy and Model
school, Lee.
In eastern Maine are several places
in which all teachers have enrolled
and a good sized list of schools have
reached one hundred per cent.
The record of Portland teachers
is one of the best in the state. Ev-
cry school except five in the city
now have attained one hundred per
cent. enrolment, and in four of these
five only one teacher is lacking In
each case.
In Sanford the entire teaching
staff of 90 members is enrolled. Old
Orchard and Windham also are one
hundred per cent.
Among the individual schools In
Cumberland, York and Oxford
counties listed as one hundred per
cent. are the following: Sebago Lake
High school, Standish; Pond Cove
school, Cape Elizabeth; Grammar
school. Kennebunk; Fryeburg Acad-
envy, Fryeburg; Village. school, DIN
field; Brick school, South Paris.
The Dingley school at Lewiston IS
one of the first to reach 100 per cent.
enrolment. Miss Adelaide V. Finch,
the principal. and her IL associate
teachers promptly became members
when the suggestion was made.