davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

sort is needed and this artidote is
education.
Looking into this matter, the speak
CT said that nine out OF ten Of the
people Wcreliying up TO their value,
that one in ten goes higher than the
common run Of people and that this
is right as they then furnish the work
and prosperity 10 the others. 1t one
man advances higher through his own
industry it is right that he should
be rewarded. But using as an illus
tration, men picking fruit in the or
chard and likening the men who have
been very successful to the men with
long AIMS and the others to those
with short arms, then it is not right
TO cut off the arms Of he one to cor
respond with the length of the others
rs this would mean that the fruit on
the top Of the tree would remain I'M
picked and there would be a bigger
crowd after that on the lower
branches.
He said that in most states. but for
tunatcly not in this one, there has
been legislation that tends to lcgislatc
business men out Of business and mon
out of work, and that We need to re-
peal many state and national laws.
rs for the equality Of man that the
agltators are always preaching there
is no such thing. Men arc not born
equal Some are fine singers and
others arc not; others are fine paint
crs while others arc not. Some arc
itted for one job and others for some
thing else. What VIC have in equality
is the right to strive for whatever VIC
choose in competition with others. lie
asked what there would be on this
earth If all were equal, if one could
not run faster than another or sing
better or play games better. 1t would
not be worth living in.
There is one thing that compcn-
safes for this. That is the fact that
the strong protect the weak. The
man with the ability 20 work his way
up has to protect he man who has not
IT your Job is digging in the ditch. dig
straighter than the others and don't
worry When God bostows a Talent
on a man. he withholds his compcnsa-
ton if the man does not use If for tho
benefit of mankind, and mankind de-
'crmine the amount of compensation
that he is to receive.
we have overlooked this law Of
compensation in our work and have
tailed to remember that the man
VINO makes the money is the ma,
who contributes TO the wealth Of the
nation. II the wealth of Rockefeller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to Hair

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night if you'll get bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound at any drug store. Millions
of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe. improved by the addition of
other ingredients. are sold annually
says a well-known druggist here, be-
cause it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxuri-
antly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, SO. get busy with
Wyeth's sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark. handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
ire Insurance

i kept my barn insured for var
Tor had dreams Of scorchlng steer
OF peacocks blistcrcd 60 the cars Of
pitchforks charrcd and burna
While other men were taking tnl
with bulging wallets on their hips
paid up my insurance tips with 81
plus coins | earned. Rough hobo
when allowed TO stay threw burma
cigarettes away and dropped 1--we as.
cs in my hay yet never made hIaa
At last / argued TO myself. w
stack up troubles on tho sht'
Why not hoard up this surplus pd
To spend In other Ways" so wtd
the agent came around. he mead
sank into the ground. for | made !
uncertain sound when I made kno7i
my plan. IAN right" he said. "A
some bright day you'll come arou'l
to me and say this risky buslns
doesn't p2y-you poor deludcd mas
That night 4 hobo hove in sight
weary man in sordid plight. 4
asked If he might spend the night
my good NOV Of hay. You may
YOU don't smoke in bed" said / 4
shook a solemn head: IL nevl
smoke" was what he said. and 20
let him stay. woke at three o'clo'|
that night to see weird and lu'
light. while through the yard
marked the flight OF that untidy nal
He'd left my barn a scething FIRE
mass OF flames from stone 20 spI1
next day | found his pipe-a briai1
he'd dropped II as he ran. lost !:
livestock. thank the Lord. but ~
the building. hay and Ford. ten 'o1
OF oats that / had stored and o,
good grubbing pillow, / looked
agent up and said: "See here
sure my house and shed. my wool,
pile. silo, stove and bed. as quick u
you know howl. Edw. Tua! \
Farm Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Pomona Winthrop Grange Meeting

Kennebec Pomona Grange met
with Winthrop Grange p. Of II. No.
200 at the Grange hall, West Win
throp Wednesday for an all-day
meeting. The fifth degree was
worked upon a class of candidates at
the forenoon session and a delicious
grange dinner was served at noon.
The tables were attractively arranged
and prettily decorated for the occas-
ion. Mrs. Isabelle Holmes had charge
of the dining room. her helpers be-
ing Mrs. Nell Briggs. Mrs. Mabel
Black, Miss N. Ellen Alden, Mrs. Au
gusta Perley, Mrs. Mary Howard,
Mrs. Abbie Edwards, Mrs. George
Stevens. Mrs. Lou Hammond and
Mrs. Mclnnis.
The kitchen committee consisted
Of the lecturer, Mrs. W. ]. Laughlin
and the three ladies, officers. Miss
Marka Stevens. Mrs. Minnie Titus
and Mrs. Ella Taylor. The afternoon
session was devoted to an Interesting
program which included music. both
Instrumental and vocal and speeches
ana talks py POMONA members tlle
subject Of the afternoon being club
work for the boys and girls. Mr..
Day, the county agent was present
and spoke along these lines and Miss
Ellis. club leader from Orono told
what the various clubs are doing.
Other speakers were Frank Taylor,
Joseph II. Moore. master of Win
40, NTY-1. IL ri &c,
and others. Music was furnished
during the meeting by Mrs. Nell
Briggs, Mrs. McInnis. Mrs. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Personals

Mrs. Martha French has returned
from a two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. parkman Collins, at
Springfield Mass.
Mrs Palm Ballard IF Sidpo,. i jill
itinp relatives in 1r.ntbron contcr and
Mt tho VILLAGE
49,. ,-,o~r.s rros+ ,oft VII. o,-
a.. ,-,esoI ,-n,.o ro1-,o.,,l, T,rro,.;.,a,
,,.,,ora III :. 49,. s.. - -. a,..1.
Mrs. W. L. Pjnkbam.
,,;a- I.
home III Winthrop.
NV
et-oat ,.ars,,.i1. lHa.,a,s., Lit.
NIL r.-I III 49,
g = -
Mrs. Glendon Frost has been very i'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Business Revival"
Subject of Address by
California Senator

Enlightenina Talk to Augusta Bust
ness Men by Senator George w.
Cartwright, Who Is Making Tour
from California TO Maine Under
Direction OF American Educational
Asso'n.. OF Which He Is Vice Presi-
dent-A,SpIendid Message to Bust
ness Men
A country Is prosperous as it's
workers are prosperous and they are
prosperous II they are we'll employed,
was the statement Of Senator George
w. Cartwright of California in a
most instructive and inspiring speech
NJ the Augusta House, Wednesday
evening, before n fine gathering OF
Augusta business mon and their
wives. lie said that If the work css
Of n country were working for five
cents a day and were producing
twice the needs OF the country that
they would he wealthy.
lie then took up the present de-
preston and IN this connection said
that the reason for this panic and
for all or the others which We have
had. was that we have raised our
credit higher than the foundation of
money would support and that when
this happens the STRUCTURE colapses
and tho purchasing power OF the
people goes down with It. This can
only no brought back by undoing
what has been done
In his Introduction. Senator Cart
wright said that he was proud of the
state OF Maine because 1t had adj
hered so closely 10 the fundamentals
OF government as laid down by our
fore fathers. He said that that is
one or the things that is the matter
with California. that she is over
crowded with isms and schisms aNd
that their laws have departed from
these fundamentals OF government.
He told OF the immense amount OF
harm that has been done and Is be-
Ing done by the radicals, of the
meetings which he has witnessed in
which there have been the most
REASONABLE utterances, and said that
the more reasonable the remark the
greater the applause. In Los An.
geles, he said. there was a law
whereby one who spit on the side
walk could be sent to Jail. but he
said that there was no law that could
touch one who spit on the consti-
sutton.
The doctrine that many preach
that II Is not right that one man
should make a profit on anothers la
Dor Is wrong according TO Senator
Cartwright. This doctrine is being
taught by $4,000 people today and
II Is having its effect. an effect that
10 not understood by the business
eAa: An antldots for poison Of this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

we're TO be divided among the people
of the country it would mean but so
TO each person. This would benefit
no one and it would mean the loss OF
employment to thousands.
This law Of compensation has also
fixed it SO that no man can use more
than his share. Ii Rockefeller makes
81 900 he cannot use it except to put
back into the business to make 1t
grow and when he does this he i'm
mcdiatcly passes it on to his en-
pIoyces. Ii he builds a house and
builds it on a more elaborate plan
than is necessary, he only passes
that money to the worker who has
worked on the house and the as
SCmbling of the materials. If q
profiteer makes money on the build
ing. he puts it into the business or
into other investments so that 1t
comes back TO the worker again.
Wealth then is of two kinds, con-
8umable and productive. 1t would
be a crime if the consumable wealth
such as food and clothes were to be
III INT IIdiltS VI tt ltN. Luz II i't~H
been fixed SO that man cannot wear
more clothes at one time just because
he has money or cannot eat more
food. so that there is enough for all.
1t would be foolish if the accumuia-
tive wealth were to be divided even
ly. Take pianos. for instance; they
are now owned on the most part by
10 I,,t
they were evenly divided, half OF
them would not be used.
Getting then to the present period Of
depression, Senator Cartwright said
that Germany was getting Lack TO pre-
war conditions due to the fall IN the
price of the mark, that she was pay
ing her workers less and that all were
employed. In fact there is actually
need of more unemployed in that coun-
try to fill the demands for natural
turnover. She has reGained her trade
in South America and Mexico which
we had acquired during the war, ana
she is at the present time out aflcT
the other trade. so that If we DO nor
get back to normal soon she will be
in control Of the markets of the world
if she has men enough to fill the de-
mands.
In conclusion, the speaker said that
labor pays it's own wages. and that II
onv one group gets more than IL
should. then the rest will get Just
that much less. He also said that IL
does not help labor to raise its wages
or hurt it to cut them, and that wages
should BE- at such level that the
worker is drawing enough to live on;
If the wages arc mower than prices
then we suffer general stagnation OF
business. and if they are higher then
we cannot compete with other coun-
tries.
Senator Cartwright was the ON!
sneaker at the banquet and his dis
course was one of the best that has
been heard in this city for a long
time. 1t was the consensus of opinion
among those present that he had hit
the nail on the head and that in a way
that would be remembered by the
business men of this city who were
fortunate enough to hear him. The
meeting was held under the auspices
of the Augusta Chamber Of Commerce
and was preceded by a sumptuous ban
quot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
ESPERENTO AND POLLY
Bion Lewis Exhibits Some Rcplicas
of Famous Ships
(BoothbaY Reeister)

\bOOtlipiS lA'SlSttl)
What has been said TO be a per-
feet replica of the famous fishing
schooner Esperento. winner OF the
great race in 1920 off Halifax, which
now lies on the bottom of the Allan
tic after several attempts to raise her
off the Banks and bring her to Amer
lea. has been on exhibition for sew
eral weeks in the store window of
rAlckown's Market. The vessel is
about two feet long and was Whitfield
out, painted and rugged by that ia
nous local carver Capt. Bion Lewis.
He spent many hours OF spare time,
working from a photograph of the
ship, and old salts who knew the Es-
perento well claim that the little
ship is perfect miniature of the ia
nous schooner.
Perhaps just as interesting an OK
hibit in the same window is a late
one placed there by Nj. Lewis. II is
the Polly. fine reproduction of the
old Polly, remembered by SO many
who follow the sea ard by many of
our towns people. Who were curious
enough to visit her when she was re-
pairing on the railway here MANY
years ago. Mr.. Lewis built the small,
snip end rugged her from photogra phs
and from his memory of the famous
old vessel.
The Polly has wonderful history.
she is the Oldest American ship in
service. She was built in Amesbury,
Mass, in 1905. III years ago. and is
still in service. She was taken over
from the owners by the United States
Government some years ago, was re-
Quilt and turned back to her owners.
and is now in the Panama Canal. The
Polly is of 4S tons 81 foot lon1 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

Of the treaty, express the belief that
it would be better TO have quiet cleo
tons in August than to attempt TO
hold them in June at the risk of dis
turbance.
Lord Mayor O'Neill of Dublin to-
night informed The Associated Press
that no representatives of labor or
other organizati"- re being lnvit-
cd to the conference. 1t is expected
the only participants will be Mr.. DC
Valera, Mr.. Griffith, Mr.. Collins,
Charles Burgess, Lord Mayor O'Neill,
Archbishop Byrnc of Dublin. and
stephen O'Mara, lord mayor of Linn
crick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Winthrop Local News
Local Briefs
TELEPHONE III

The Home Missionary society or
the Methodist church met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. T..
p. Libby on Central street. Reports
for the year were heard and several
matters of business taken up Among
them was the opening of the mite
boxes, About So was received from
tie boxes and there are quite a rev
that have not been passed in. The
society has raised in all this year
Sl45.77 so far, with quite little more
to .be passed.
Arthur Lovejoy Rebekah Lodge
held it's regular meeting at odd Eel
lows hall Tuesday evening with a
full attendance. Five new members
were admitted to the order and ice
cream and cake were served after the
meeting.
The East Winthrop Thursday club
held a postponed meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred
n. Smith, with Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Keddy as hostesses. Twelve men,
bers and one visitor were present.
Roll call was answered by Flower
Quotations" An interesting paper on
"Maines Famous Men, No. ? was
given by Mrs. Fannie Hewett and
fine paper on maine Schools" was
given by Mrs. Eugene Titus. A
splendid paper on odd Time Schools
and Schoolhouses" was read by Miss
Mary Wood and an Interesting paper
on Waldo County" by Mrs. Grace
Anslie completed the program. The
next meeting will be held at Ledge
mont on April 20 with Mrs. Maud
West and Mrs. Cook as hostesses. 1t
is expected that Miss Myrtle Hodg-
don of Augusta will be present and
address the ladies. A good attend
ance is desired.
The Anti Can't class met Tuesday
evening with Miss Alene Clifford,
with Miss Clifford and Miss Clara
Andrews as hostcSSes. The meeting
was presided over by the president,
Miss Jessie Thomas. With the pres
ident at the piano, the roll call was
answered by each young lady singing
q line Of Brighten the Corner" in
! turn, all joining in the chorus at the
| end. Most of the time was passed
in the discussion of class contest.
Doris Cooling and Alberta Lemons
| were chosen as leaders. Plans were
also made for the class to enter
contest for a prize offered by pub
| fishing company. A social hour fol-
| lowed and refreshments of rarebit
and cocoa were served by the hos
| teSses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Collins-De Valera
Conference for
Free Elections

Dublin, April 12-(By A. PD-The
coming conference between the ad-
hcrcnts Of Michael Collins and Ea-
mon Dc Valera will not be convened
with any expectation of political &C
commodation being shown. 1t is
recognized that the leaders of the op-
posing parties arc too sharply divid-
81 TO admit Of Il compromise. and
that the Irish people must decide the
questions at issue.
The object of the conference is to
secure the peaceful conduct of the
election campaign, discourage disor-
der in the country and facilitate free
elections. In the Dali Eireann last
January ir. Collins suggested the
dcSrability Of avoiding conflict by
forming joint committee of public
safety, but Mr.. De Valera rejected
the proposal and the new Dali cab
met, replacing that headed by De
Valera, had to be formed exclusively
from members of the treaty
party.
1t is now believed Mr.. De Valera is
more favorable to this proposal, pro-
N'Heh JCiliN dNtlcH CdH DE arranged
without prejudicing the republican
cause; but he rigidly opposes cleo
tons on the existing register, which
would exclude many young men and
women who have reached the suf-
rage age since the register was COM
piled and who. he believed, largely
supported his views.
Arthur Griffith still expects to hold
the elections early in June on the ex-
listing register, but Mr.. De Valera
will refuse to be candidate on these
conditions, and his followers will
Initiate his example. An election
without republican candidates, it is
believed. be prevented by the dis
sident section Of the Irish republican
army.
Therefore the coming conference IS
expected to be largely concerned with
the question of the register. Mr..
Grifiith is opposed to new register
on the ground that its preparation
would delay the elections; but the
Eeacemakers, even among the friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

William s. Simpson. EdgarioVh
night Waterman, will only be "
CURED TO work nine months this yes
as a policeman is 10 be hired y
the Summer months. and his pay D
been increased TO 800 n month i've
$50 because a total stranger in Bros
ton turned a 6 into Q. The strahs'
a printer. who worked on the 'oV
reports. made the error. but a. y
town meeting no one detected y.
cause of the discrepancy. 40 =
more was appropriated and the :
lectmen passed On IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

fec beam and 60 draft. The Poi.
was on the railway here for rebuild
ing years ago and II was found ihi
her planks were worn down 20 only
fraction OF an inch in thickness 4
the rolling Of her stone ballast
piece Of the old Folly Is preserved z
Deputy Customs Collector G. J. Ma-
at the Customs House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Coming Events

The Kings Messengers will give a
supper at the church at Winthrop Cen
ter Friday evening. followed by NOV
ing pictures. The supper Will be at !
O'Clock.
There will be work in the first de-
gree at Crystal Lodge. l. Q. Q. T.,
Thursday night.
The regular meeting of Abenaki
Chapter, Q. Z. $. will be held Friday
evening at Masonic hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
MOTHER HAS YOUR
CHILD THESE SYMPTOMS?

Mothers, watch children for symp-
toms or internal disorders. Look at
your child NOW. Is his breath of
fensivc and tongue coated? Does he
grind his. teeth or start In his slccpo
Is his appetite changeable? Has he
occasional gripping pains? Is he con-
stipatcd?
These are some symptoms Of worms.
Great distress often results from
these parasites. Relieve him quickly
with Dr.. True'E ELIXIR, the True Fam
hy Laxative AID Worm Expcller-
purely 'vegetable-first prescribed by
an old-fashioned Maine country doc
tor al years ago. DR.. True's Elixir
the True Family Laaa two ana Worm
Expeller, purifies the bowels az IL
clears them. A favorite Of careful
lnothers for four generations. Cor
REGIS constipation in young and old.
Agcs soc, S1.2Q.-Adys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Card Of Thanks

We wish TO thank our friends and
ncighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy during the illness and death of
our father and brother. Sylvanus l..
Merchant. We also wish to thank them
for the beautiful floral tributes.
GERTRUDE A. PARKER,
HARRIET 2. SMITH,
LYDIA A. GOULD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
WESLEYAN GETS
$4,000 REQUEST
FOR ATHLETICS

Pittsfeld. Mass, April 12.-Under
the foreign will Of William H. Hall
Of Wilmington. Conn.,. filed in this city,
Wesleyan University is given $4,000
TO be known as the Hank Hall Athletic
Fund, income to be used for depraying
salary Of professor of physical edu-
cation. Sum of $4,000 was left to
Chapter Of Psi Epsilon of Middlatown,
Conn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
HELPED HER MOTHER WONDER

In these days of FLU" coughs. colds.
Group and whooping cough. it is well
more bottles of Foley's Honey and
Iar than of any other cough medicine.
Mrs. s. L. Hunt, SIS w. 9Th St, Gin
cinnati. Ohio. writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar relieved me of a hacking
cough. tickling in the throat, wheezine
and pains in the chest. 1t is helping
my mother wonderfully" That's why
druggists recommend Foley's. Sold
every where.-Ady. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

Tho annual installation OF officers
az Augusta Lodge OF Elks will be
held this evening. the work being
done by Past Exalted Ruler. George
w. Merrill. After the ceremony
buffet lunch viii be served. All
members arc urged to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
AUGUSTALOCALS

Al st. Barnabas' chapel on Bangor
street the services for Good Friday
are as follows: Litanv and Altar
service. $50 4. NJ: Childrcn's Ser
vice $50 t. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Her Own Idea

Tim-My wife's gone TO the West
Indies to spend few weeks.
Jim-Jamaica?
Tim-Nope. She went OF her own
accord.-Tennessee Mugwump.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
What's the Hues

Maud-That insulting woman re-
.ferred to NE as colorless.
Beatrix-Checr up. She might
have called you green.-Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
LOCAL NOTICE

Legion dane. Town hall, April II.
Smiths fly e-piocc orchestra.
apr13-15-11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
EAST WINTHROP
Erainard- Lewis

Cards have been received announ-
cirs the marriage of Albion Hale
Brain&rd to Miss Eleanor Wells
Lewis of Stratford, Conn, which oc-
Cured in New York City on April s.
Mr.. Brainard is at present the prin-
cjpal OF kearncy High school at Ar
lington, y. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
The Only Yeast That Is Genuinely Ironized

This remarkable of ironzaon is embodied ONLY
RONZED YEAST the scientifically correct yeast treatment
RONZED YEAST therefore is widely initiated You
cautioned against accepting cheap inferior limitations which most
merely mixtures of ordinary and on Always insist
the genuine ONIZED YEAST. is the only DO
getting the best Get lRONZED YEAST from druggist
today o0a package Satisfactory results back