davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Harry Jochum OF No. ., now Of Chi
cago; L. Southall of No. 28. now of
New York, and James l.. Marshall Of
No. 19,'at present in Oklahoma. DR..
Evander French Of No. IA was reported
unable to be present because Of ILL
ness: In addition to Past Grand Mas
ter CHM and the elected oaacers. the
Beach. jr.. of No. 4 DR.. A. B. Hooe of
No. II, Joseph A. Mcdaniel Of No. ~,
Townley Mckee of No. Is. DR.. Clar-
ence A. Weaver Of No. II, John H.
Won Hermann of No. 90. w. w. Jer-
name of No; %. Thomas H. rnsworth
No. 90 and Frederick F. Robey of
No 80. The association has lost four
members by death. 1t has not missed
an annual reunion. The principal
speech of the evening was made by
Past Grand Master CHM, who outlined
the work he hopes to have accom-
plished this year in behalf Of the
whose governing board he is now the
president.
p Monarch NJ. W. Pickering announces
that KalIipolis Grotto will stage. a
full form ritualistic ceremonial the
last week in April. He hopes to hold
it on April "a, but until fInal arrange
ments with one OF the theaters the
date cannot be definitely stated now.
Kallipolis will add another outing
to its program during the coming
summer. arrangements having been
Prophet Sidney Leech. for a family
Grotto day at the District bathing
beach Wednesday. July II.
About seventy-five members of Kali
Evening star., 1922-04-09

! iipolis Grotto attended tho annual bail
of Yedz Grotto, Baltimore. hast Satur-
day. The prophets are loud in their
praise Of the hospitality of the BATH
more prophets.
Past Monarch George H. Goold Of
Zuleika Grotto. Buffalo. , member OF
the finance committee Of the Supreme
Council. and Mrs. Goold and son were
recent visitors to Washington.
The next dance under the auspices
of the Grotto Band and Drill Corps
will be held at the New willard Hotel
April Is.
Past Monarch E. W. Abhey. grand
alchemist Of the Supreme Couneii. has
returned from Worcester and Boston.
Mass. where he attended ceremonials
of the grottoes.
The Masonic Club Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the Rail
road Administration, in the audi
torium of the Interior building. Sat-
urday. April 8. elected the following
officers:
President, c. H. Spencer; vice presi-
dent, w. H. Swinney: secretary. l. h
Macomber; treasurer. G. ]. RuntinG:
J. H. ]. Saunders: sentinel. c. j. Hog
land; executive committee-G. 4.
Casey, G. M Curtis. e. A. Porter.
Talks were given by Grand Master
Coombs, President of the Advisory
Board Musser: President of the Ma
tional League of Masonic Clubs
Troutman, and the newly elected
President Spencer.
The grand master. who was re-
quested to select one OF the names
presented for the name Of the club.
| suggested Five Points," and the
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Frank Campbell. vice chairman: Com
rad PraetOrius. treasurer: John C..
Grinder. secretary. q. -.
Bri9htwood Royal Arch Chapter Is
announcing the Royal Arch degree for
April 1s by the High Priests. As
Sociation.
Benjamin B. French Lodge is an
nouncing red letter night for April
II, when the NJ. NJ degree will be pre-
sented by the United States Marine
degree team. headed by Past Master
Thompson. and an orchestra from
the Marine Band. Invitations have
been sent to high ranking officers Of
the Army and the government.
Sixteen members Of the Masters AS
sociation>of 1905 met for their seven
teenth annual reunion and banquet
at the Metropolitan Hotel recently.
Past Grand Master Lurtin r. CHM, as
usual. was the guest of honor. Her.
bert S. Ivers presided. The annual
election for the coming year resulted
in the choice of William f. Lannan OF
No. 16 for president and DR.. Charles
F. Whitney Of No. q, for vice presf-
dent. Since the last annual meeting
E. S. Hubbard of No. 10. secretary
treasurer of the association from
it's organization. died. DR.. E. s. Smith
of No. 90 was elected to fill the va
cancy. Letters were read from J.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Mouday-Dawaon. No. 10. Z. 4.
Washington Centennial. No. IA.
special, 1880 pm. tieonard I.
Steuart night.
Joppa, No. s., +. G.
Tnesday-FederaI. No. !: +. Z.
Acacia. No IS. y. {.
La rsyettc, No. 10. NJ Nj. speciai
at pm.
Takoma. No. 2e, lecture.
wedne esday-St. Johns Mite Assoca-
Thursday ,Noyes. No. 81, e. A.
Saturday-School CT instruction.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Monday-Mount Vernon, No. s, Marx
Hiram. No. 10, Marx.
Tuesday No. s, r N. ana
wednesday-wa.hingtcn Naval. No. 9.
Royul Arch. -
Thurst. No. .. Mark;
Friday-Eurekn, No. 4, r. NJ. and NJ
E. NJ.
Mount Pleasant, No. ID.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR C0MMASDERlEs.
Friday-De MoIay. No 4. grand visi-
tation. specisl. 3 pm.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
TuestIay-Eyangel!st Chapter. kniSnts
Rose Croix Maundy THURSDAY
rehearsal Robert de bruce
Council. knights kadosh, '"en-
tieth degree.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.

After q brief business session Co
lumhia Chapter will hold an open
Injecting tomorrow evening, with AS
sociate Matron Ida B. Wales in
charge Of the program of unique en-
tertainment, which will be presented
by the chapter members.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Arlington Chapter will have the de-
srees tomorrow evening in the audi
torium of the fire department house
at Cherryda1e, Va. Refreshments will
be served. Mrs. Henrietta n. Bar
bour.' grand secretary of Virginia,
and Mrs. Rose NJ. Yost, grand secre-
tary Of the District of Columbia.
were guests at the last meeting.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

@ALM SUNDAY is to be celeorat-
II ed by the local knights Tenn
plar. The uniformed knights
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Friendship Chapter will hold its
2ooth meeting Tuesday evening
and will have a special program
Of entertainment for the occasion.
WonfInued on Tenth Page.J
Evening star., 1922-04-09

name Five Points Masonic Cub" was
adopted.
A special meeting, Is to be held to
elect a delegate to the national con-
vsntion Of Masonic clubs. to be held
next month at Atlantic City.
|0NDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
Martha Chapter will have charge
Of tho services at the Masonic and
Eastern Star home this afternoon at
ia O'Clock. Rev Harry Mitchell of
the Metropolitan Methodist Church
will ofiiciate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
L1TCHF1ELD :
LitehfieId GRANGE

The regular meeting Of Litchfield
Grange No. 1877 was held on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 10. with II present
Eight applications for membership
were balloted upon and accepted.
Two additional names were received.
The LIST and End degrees will be
given to eight candidates at the next
regular meeting Jan. End. The. Of
ficers-elect for the. coming year will
be installed on Saturday, Jan. 6 at an
all day meeting.
Worthy Master r. D. Cram gave
a report Of the State Grange meeting
which he and Mrs Cram attended as
delegates. A prize Demonstration
was given by four male members.
The affair created much fun. A
reading was given by Frances At
wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
VASSALbORO

GETCHELLS CORNER-Professo
Cecil Rollins will supply the pulpit
1t the Adams Memorial Chapel next
Sunday. Dec gath. as the regular pas
tor Rev. Arthur Macdougall will be
away on his Christmas vacation.
The Misses Josephine and Char
lena Rollins are passing weeks va.
cation in Portland with their sister
Mrs. Leslie Winslow.
Edwin Brigham went recently to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
Desk BlOtters for Christmas

There has been a brisk sale during
the last few days of desk blotters in
variegated colors at the Kennebec
Journal Print Shop. Street Floor.
Twenty attractive colors are being
shown in a special oak cabinet with
glass front, where selections may be
quickly made.
Six to a dozen of these blotters
would keep Daddy's desk clean and
bright during the new year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

Mrs. r. A. Sturtevant. Mrs. r. B.
Herrick and daughter. Miss Carolyn
Herrick have gone to West Boylston,
Mass, to visit Mrs. E. L. Dursin.
Mrs. Sturtevant will remain there for
while as a guest and Mrs. Herricls
and daughter will return home in a
few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

Especial to the Kennebcc JournaD
Belfast, Me, Dec. 22-Modern to
the last detail is the new $4,000 hos
pital Just completed in High street,
Belfast. to be known as the Brad
bury Memorial hospital 1t stands
on the site Of the homestead of the
late Christopher Y. Cottrell. which
was given by his daughter, Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

At r. Locke's-Plenty of nice
chickens. A few turkeys left. Order
early. Three grand grapefruits, Csc;
grapes. 30 and 35c h.; navel oranges.
In bakery department. plum pud-
ding, Christmas cakes, two dozen
rolls, 25c: beans and brown bread.
The Sunbeam Bakery has an es-
pecially prepared line of Christmas
foods. Plum buildings are Doc;
mince pies. 29c: extra deep pump
kin pies. SOC; extra deep squash pies,
soc; meringue kisses, 25c doz: honey
cakes. 25c each: pan rolls, ) doz. for
25c; apple cake, 10c; loaf and dark
| fruit cake.
The Augusta Fruit Co. is offering
a new arrival of oranges at DC doz.;
Indian river grapefruit. s for 25c;
and a full line of other fruits and
candies as we'll as lettuce, celery,
cucumbers and tomatoes.
| At the n. r. Floros Co., their
Gown make" candy is being sold at
| CSC for a pound and a half box. A
| full line of ribbon candy, assorted
! chocolates and Judges is also offered.
| Merrill Bros are stocked with an
unusually extensive line of all kinds
Of Christmas goods, including tur-
keys, geese, ducks. chickens, fancy
layer raisins, nuts, chickens and the
| other needed articles.
J. r. Turner in addition to a full
line of turkeys, chickens, ducks.
| fowl and geese. has q few dressed
coons for Christmas. Other features
are good whipping cream, cranber-
ries, squash, radishes. celery, lettuce,
spinach, oysters. turnips and table
raisins.
Special at the Weber & Hewett
store are: Navel oranges. 40c doz.;
ribbon candy. 19c h.: fancy table
apples: assorted hard candies 39c
h.: four good grapefruit. 25c; fancy
chickens. native pork, homemade
mincemeat, mince pies and plum
buildings. =
Fresh pork rib at Landry's Mar
ket Is 23c h.: turkeys. 8 to IL lbs.
In weight. Coo h.: fowl. 80 to 35c;
chicken So to 40c: rib roast beef,
1Sc; English walnuts. 30c; mixed
nuts, &c: wealthy apples, 75c PIX.
See ad for other prices.
| The following Christmas prices
prevail at the r. A. Thompson Co.:
Turkeys. Coo h.: geese. DOC: chick
ems. 35 to Acc: ducks. 42c and fowl
10 to SIC: sweet potatoes, 6 lbs. 25c;
roast pork. % to 30c.
Turkeys and geese at r. w.
Church's are of medium size. run
ming from Z to 10 lbs. A full line of
vegetables and fruits is also carried.
LOCAL NOTICE
Old Folks dance, Golden Cross hall,
tonight and every Saturday. Smiths
orchestra. dec23d1t"
\ Dance at Windsor Town hall, Sat-
urday evening, Dec. 20. Oyster stew
will be served; music by Wilcox or
! chestra. dec23d1t
satisfactory Teeth
/ Are you satisfied with the artificial
teeth you are wearing? II not. there
Is a reason. It 10 not on account OF
the shape Of the mouth or from abb
sorption Of the gur,s BY the new
science Of "Correctable Impression"
(closed mouth process) any mouth
can be perfectly fitted. / am special
izing in this line and will guarantee
TT and satisfaction. Many old plates
can be refltted by this method. Call
for examination anc advice.
Julian Wilder. Dentist.
Augusta Trust Building Telephone
nov4sattf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
Gard Of Thanks

we wish to express our thanks to
those who have proven to be Our
TRENDS IN this tipe of trouble and be-
reavement. Also for the beautiful TO-
raj tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. CROSBY Y. STEVENS
and Family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

The Sunday afternoon lecture at
the Y. NJ. c. A. by DIR. Langdon Quin-
by VIII be omitted this coming Sun
day on account Of the special Christ
mas observance to be held at the "Y. >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

Charles Bradbury, to DR.. Eugene D.
Tapley, and accepted by him in trust
The old homestead was Mrs. Brad
bury's birthplace. In addition to
this gift the main house of which
forms the front of the hospital. a 90
foot addition, three stories high, has
been added, making the entire struc-
ture 100 feet long. Norman H. White
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

ruptcy have been Med In the United
States district court in Bangor.
Francis Ayoob Of Fort fairfield,
clerk. Secured claims, none; unse-
cured. s5os5.ss.
Lawrence J. .Thibodeah Of Caribou.
Secured claims. $595: unsecured. S6aS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

Miss Olive Dutton, employed in
Boston by the CHM Publishing Co,
has arrived in the city for a short
visit at her home over Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

Mrs. L. d. Wheeler OF Garland, for
$4,000 damages as the result Of an
automobile accident in Dexter in
September. Mrs. Church was struck
by an automobile owned by Mrs.
Wheeler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

Miss Beatrice Mank has gone to
her home In Wayne for q visit over
the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
Saturday, December e, 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Edwina Cauley will leave this
Saturday for her home in China for
Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

Suit has been brought by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Church Of cnrirrnn nrrfoet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

Miss Amorel Hanks, employed in
PORTLAND. arrived here Friday night,
for visit at. her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

Boston, where he will make a short
visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
SATURDAY
Special Sales
(Advertisements)

(Advertisements)
buyers please note that the
values listed In this column are
for Saturday only. They cannot
be bought today at the prices
giveh.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

Bankruptcy Petitions
The following petitinrs in bank-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

Dance at Windsor Town hall, Sat
urday evening. Dec. 20. Oyster stew
will be served; music by Wilcox Or
chestra. dec23dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
LOCAL NOTICE

Old Folks dance, Golden Cross hal
tonight and every Saturday. Smith
orchestra. dec23dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
Merry Christmas
Brown. Minister

All services of the day will be
permeated with Spirit Of
Christmas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

At Z. Locke's-Plenty of nice
chickens. A few turkeys left. Order
early. Three grand grapefruits, Csc i;
grapes, 30 and 35c b.; navel oranges.
In bakery department.. plum pud-
ding, Christmas cakes. two dozen
rolls, 25c: beans and brown bread.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-14


 done, the success of our government and people has been nor because of our government, but even in |spite of it.
 q do not think many of us be- lieve the government should ex- tend its long arm into business any farther than is absolutely necessary.
 ''In the main, economic wounds are like wounds in the human body. They cannot be cured by economic patent medicines or porous plasters. They must cure themselves by healing, cell by cell, and it is the American people who are the cells that must heal this wound, not the goyernment''
 It is sound vew; and fortunate ly it is a view that is steadily find ing acceptance. Little by little, in telligent people recognize that pros perity and happiness are less gov ernment matters than community matters, less political issues than local and personal issues.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-14
TEMPER AND TEASING

Ii is difficult to imagine tWo- year old child as being regular little tough,' yet that is the descrlp- tion one mother gave of her daughter when she presented her case to the hahit clinic in Boston. The habi' clinic is investigating the fundamen- tAl causes of nervous troubles Ill childrens with the purpose o1 pre- venting later nervous breakdowns'
 Mary, the regular little tough, bit and scratched her fonr-year-olo sister Jane She screamed and thre" ; thines about the room. She did all this. they said because she was 1eal- ous of Jane.
 The case worker who took Mary in charge discovered these facts about her past:
 Her parents were of rather low intelligence, with unstable, uncoh- trolled emotional equipment. Neither was especially fitted for raising chll- dren. When Mary was a few months old her father had found he could arouse her baby anger by showing effusive affection for the older SIS ter. He enjoyed this pastime and, as time went On Mary's outbursts or temper grew worse, he would laugh uproariously and tease her more than ever. The child's violent dis like for Jane followed naturally
 Treatment of Mary involved, first of all, cessation of this cruel teas ing sand few forceful lessons to her parents. It may be long before Mary is free from her uneasy tenn per. if that time ever comes, but clinic workers believe that they have prevefted "a major nervots disability in Mary's later life.
 Mary's case contains lesson for many families who will never ap- pear before any habit clinic. It is well to teach a child to be good sport and to take teasing with a diaarming cheerfulness for teasing is bound to occur occasionally at school or in neighborhood yards. But the sort of teasing indulged in by Mary's father is cruel and ineXcusa ble. It is torture which may maim it's victim for life.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-14
LOCAL RESPONSIBILITY

There has been much talk lately of cooperation nationally and inter nationally, and that is we'll. It is a tendency full of hope for the future. But cooperation, like charity, be- gins at home-in ones own family, on ones own street. in ones own town.
 Herbert Hoover thinking along this line in a recent speech and congratulating his audience on the new American capacity for team work, added:
 Tt is not well that government should be constantly calling upon our people to mobilize for this or that. It is infinitely important that every community should set up those arrangements that will secure consideration of the problems of that community, and it's advance ment; for when all is said and
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-14
Morning Star Man
 Ks Found In City
CFrom Wednesday's pailyl

Lawrence Roe of the Morning Star vicinity came to Paragould Monday to attend to various busi- ness matters and at the conclusion of the day started to return to his home. This latter thought was that held by friends of the man when he left this city late Monday eve ming. Residents of Morning Star noticing the absence of the man early Tuesday morning at once mo- tified officers and in this manner a searching party was organized After hunt of several hours the man was located at the store of Eugene Kettles in this city, having apent Monday night with Mir. Net ties No reason was assigned by MT. Roe for his failure to return to Morning Star Monday evening. He was accompanied to that vicinity yesterday afternoon.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-14
Luther Martin Aspires
 To Be Next Collector

Luther Martin has authorized us
 to make public his announcement as "a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Greene county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be conducted on August Sth, and elsewhere in this issue We are publishing his formal card. MT. Martin resides in Sugar Creek township, having spent all of his life in that section, born in hood that was joined to Sugar Creek.
 There are few young men in the county who enjoy a wider acqGaint- anceship than Luther Martin and he is entering the contest for Tax Col lector upon the strong solicitation of a large number of intimate friends who are confident of his ability to make Greene county an offieial in that capacity who will
 if elected, render service that will
 be highly satisfactory to the best citizenship of the county.
 Mr. Martin is thirty-four years of
 age, son of W. P. Martin of the Sugar Creek section, and has spent all of his life upon the farm, except
 ing a period of ten years when he devoted his time to teaching school in various sections of the county. He has wife and six children, His entrance into the contest is heartily supported by those who know him best, and his friends point out that he is a young man of exceptional character, representing the very best type of citizenship in the conn ty, pleasant, agreeable and thor oughly competent and enterprisng,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-14

grown in White, Benton and Wash ington counties with small amounts in Sevier, Polk, Little River, Scott, Sebastian, Crawford, Franklin, Per ry, Yell Conway, Jefferson, Clay, Independence, Pulaski, Lonoke, Boone, Carroll and Marion.
 The prevailing price for picking over most of the territory will be about ? 1-2 cents per quart. Ship ments have already begun from Sevier county points and the season should finish in northwest Arkansas with the late Aromas about June |. The largest acreage this year, as it was last, is in White county, where there has been an increase G 16 per cent over last year, making a total acreage for the county of ap- proximately 7,200, In this county the Aromas are about one-third of the crop and Klondike two-thirds;
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-14
FINE POULTRY FARM EXISTS
 ON EDGE CITY
Claude Quackenhush Dem onstrates That He Is Ar dent Follower of the Feathered Flock.
(From Wednesdays DailYl

Modern methods, sanitation and try farm of Claude Quackenbush of West Locust street. When the casual observer first enters the con fines of the chicken yards he is at once struck with the vast number of the members of the feathered tribe
 which seem to cover the yards in an abundance that is difficult to real iZe. By way of valuation MT. Quackenbush estimates that the hens he possesses are worth approximate ly four dollars each and the young chickens, counting in round numbers about one hundred and fifty, are worth fty-eight cents a pound, that being the market price on Tuesday of this week.
 Twenty Partridge Cochins, twelve White Wyandottes and rooster of the same breed, thirteen Partridge the flock compose the barnyard population of hens and roosters as assembled by MT. Quackenbush. The Wyandottes are of the Fisher strain while the Partridge Rocks are of the Attebury strain. Every one of the chickens entered by MT. Quack- enbush in the county fair last fall was declared a ribbon winner, sev- eral receiving first places. MT. Quackenbush stated that he re- ceives approximately twenty eggs per day from each breed and that for the months of January, February and March he received thirteen, twenty and twenty-one eggs each day respectively. Many of the hens tip the scales at twelve pounds.
 Incubation plays a large part in the upkeep of the chicken colony and for this reason MT. Quacken- bush has equipped one room with three incubators The largest has a maximum capacity of six hundred and forty-eight eggs and the other two incubators are able to care for lesser members. On the evening a representative of this paper in spected the poultry farm, a total of one thousand and forty-eight eggs could be seen in the incubators.
 The yards and buildings are equip ped with sanitary drinking foun- tains and the entire group of build ings and sheds is thoroughly lined daily and kept in the aforemention- ed pink of sanitary conditions. sThis in itself requires a great amount of effort but pays for itself in the dividends of better breeds and more 
 MT. Quackenbush had the misfor- tune of having twenty-seven hens stolen from his flock last year but despite that setback he has made rapid strides in the furtherance of his plans for the poultry farm.