davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

and the applause must have been
very gratifying to the students.
The work of the Glee Club was
exceptionally harmonious and the
quartet made n great hit, responding
TO several recalls. G. l.. Davis "a
III his cornet solo, Tibbetts "a, vocal
soloist, Smith '2S, violinist, were
each masters OF their line and given
enthusiastic applause. Merrill 'es.
trombone soloist was one of the hits
OF the program. Wallace 90, proved
his vcrsality by reading as well as
accompanying and to say that his
piano work was every bit as artistic
as his rendition of Services splendid
poem. Jean Desprcz, is TO saw that
both were Of an exceptionally high
order.
Baxter rs, In his French Canadian
reading made hit and was several
times recalled.
When large audience composed
entirely Of young people intent on
dancing will applaud and encore
every artist of a program of IA num
oers. 1T is positive proof that the
artists are pleasing. Although Tho
hour was getting late as the second
part OF the program started. the
audience cried for more after each
number and the students were nozt
generous with their responses. II
must be admitted that feet began "a
get uneasy when the Syncopated
seven played its medley arranged hv
J. II. Tilton. 'sS. for catehier mus,c
has not been heard in Belfast in n
long time. :"
Tho floor was filed immediately
aiter the concert and the Syncopated
seven proved that 1t was equal to The
iong program notwithstanding thi.
was the fourth night the past wc.k
u had played until long after mia
night. It was wonderful dance music
TOO, and the spectators In the baIcor,,
fingered long to hear and see ror
mat is one OF the good things about
a 5ass orchestra. II 10 fun 10 wateh
them.
Last night completed the tour =,
the week in which the clubs anrs,r
ca IN Brooks. Camden. vinalhars,
a. vel A. Belfast. The men were en-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
WINDSOR

CORNER-R. B. Jewell and 4. y.
Dutton were business visitors Thurs
day in Augusta.
Mrs. Arthur Reed Of Bangor, who
was called to South Windsor by the
critical illness Of her father f.. T.
! Capper. was a caller at the home OF
her father-in-law. j. A. Reed. on
wednesday. Mr.. Reed has been quite
Ill with the prevailing cold.
Mrs. Herbert Merrill and son
Blaine were recent callers at the
home Of Mrs. d. A. wilkins. Young
Blaine is taking piano lessons OF Mr.
Wilkins. 1Hc is bright. attractive
boy with natural musical talent.
II. W. Pinkham, the grocer, made a
business trip to Augusta on Friday.
Mrs. A. ". Bragg is in failing
health.
Arthur Nowland is assisting Har-
land Hussey in the garage.
Ionnie Rogers, one Of tho bright
ooys IN town. is taking violin lessons
OF Professor Theme Of Togus.
f. w. Cove was in Augusta FRI
day. His daughter. Mrs. e. r. Hayes,
ana children. Virginia and Gloria. re-
turned with him. They will remain
IN town until MAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
STATE HOUSE
Next meeting Of Governor unei Friday, April 10 A. NJ

Range II, although nearly all of the
territory is embraced in Townships
and 4, Range 9, W. T.. l.. L.. and
Townships 3 and 4. Range 10, w. f.
l.. S. 1t includes within its limits
Mount Katahdin, o. j. l. noun
, tain. Wassataquoik mountain, Center
mountain. parts of Traveller and Tur-
ner mountains, and several other in
tercsting peaks, as well as many
lakes and streams which form at
tractive features Of the preserve.
1t is also claimed that the extern
sion can be made with little expense
as it will only be necessary to bush
out and re-spot the southern line of
Township 8, Range 10, westerly to
the stream and paint it red; as the
rest of the boundary lines are paint
led. Then. with markers on the
lines, especially where roads and
trails cross, the preserve will be well
defined.
The hope is expressed that Com
missioner Parsons will not only so
extend the Game Preserve, but that
he will ask the next Legislature to
make the close time on hunting and
trapping OF wild birds and wild ami
mails perpetual in the territory so set
apart.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
A Three Star Laugh Triumph Coming
to the Opera House

Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and
Elliott. Dexter coming to the Opera
House on Wednesday and Thursday
of this week, in Don't Tell Every
thing" If we told YOU everything
about this picture you'd never finish
talking about it, but we will tell YOU
this much: Three of the screens most
popular stars are in 1t. and the story
was written especially for these stars.
and that it's one Of the most deli
cious. sparkling comedies ever staged
engaged couples much as
Cecil 3. DeMille satirizes the welded
ones.
The sets range from magnificent
drawing rooms to wild mountain
cabins, and the mighty storm scene
is one of the biggest thrills ever
staged. The management OF the Opera
House says, don't tell everything-or
they'll tear the house down trying to
get in.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Settlement for Logging
Operations Indian Township

! Forest Commissioner Samuel T.
Dana appeared before the Governor
and Council at their last meeting.
with plan for settlement by the
Passamaquoddy Indians agent and
4. y. Draper OF Bangor. who had
within the past two years had log
ging operations on Indian Township,
the property Of that tribe. and which
were not completed according to the
terms Of the contract.
Mr.. Dana said that a permit was
issued on June 16. 1920. for F.. g..
Draper to carry on logging operations
on the township and 100000 board
feet was granted by the agent. The
permit expired May !, 1921, and was
extended by the agent to May ],
1922. Only 348,075 board feet had
been removed UP to Nov. 16, 1921. ana
the permit was finally withdrawn. 1t
was also found that Mr.. Draper had
not removed or paid for certain ma
terial that the permit called for Mat
ters had been discussed and n settle
ment agreed upon, as contained in
the following order, which was then
passed by the Council:
Ordered, that the agent OF the Pas
samaquoddy Tribe OF Indians, with
the advice Of the forest commissioner.
be authorized to settle with E. y.
Draper Of Bangor, Me-, on the fol-
lowing basis. for the merchantable
material on Indian Town not removed
by said Draper in accordance with
the terms of the permit issued to him
dated July 16, 1920:
]. That the amount OF merchanta-
BILE material not removed from the
area covered by f. B. Diapers log
ging operations under the above per-
NIT be determined by q competent
and disinterested person mutually
agreed upon by the two parties to the
permit. such determination to be
binding upon and the expense to be
divided equally between said parties:
?. That the merchantable material
be determined separately by species
and include:
(a) The number OF cords Of mer-
chantable pulp wood stock left in
felled spruce, hemlock and fir trees,
and in tops cut from trees put into
sawlogs.
(b) The number OF cords of mer-
chantable pulp wood in standing dead
trees at the time Of inspection.
(c) The number Of board feet in
over sized. live hemlock trees which
are merchantable today but which, on
account Of deterioration will not be
'merchantable in 1881.
:. That settlement for the material
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
COLBY CONCERT
PLEASES BELFAST
MUSIC LOVERS

Belfast. March c5.-Whcn a COL
lcgc can get together as much musi-
cal talent as Colby is sending out
this year, it has a license to call it.
self a Conservatory, for never has
&n aggregation of students given as
fine q concert in Belfast as that
which took place on Friday night
III the Armory under the auspices of
Frank, d. Haze!tine Post, American
Legion. The Colby Musical Clubs,
consisting Of Glee Club. Mandolin
Club. Orchestra, Syncopated Seven.
vocal and instrumental soloists and
readers, certainly made q great hit
in Belfast and further interest was
felt in the clubs owing to the fact
that the acting manager, Theodore
{. Bramhall, is q Belfast boy.
There was a very large attendance,
considering the amount Of illness in
the city which kept many away who
had planned to go and the concert
which began at SIS was about two
hours long. Every number was en-
cored. some of them several times
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Industrial Accidents

Donald d. Garcelon of Auburn, as
sociate legal member Of the Maine
Industrial Accident Commission, has
assigned hearings as follows:
Frank r. Allen VS.. the Pejepscot
Paper Co.: petition for a review Of
an agreement; hearing set for Thurs
day, March so, at A. NJ, in the Sc
lectmen's Office Lisbon Falls.
George Jewell VS.. the Turner Con-
struction Co.; petition for q review of
an agreement: hearing set for Thurs
day, March 80. at 8 A. NJ, in the Sc
lectmens Office at Lisbon Falls.
Miles Hawkins VS.. the Stevens
TANK 4 Tower Co.; petition to deter
mine the extent OF permanent impair-
ment; hearing set for Friday, March
81, at IL A. M, in the municipal
court room at Lewiston, before the
full commission.
John Fl. Fournier VS.. the Wade G
Dutton Motor Co.; petition to deter
mine the extent of permanent impair
ment; hearing set for Friday. March
81, at ] A. NJ. in the municipal court
room at Lewiston before the full
commission.
Susie j. Rideout, widow of Fred
Rideout, vs. the Androscoggin &
Kennebec Railway Co.: petition for
an award of compensation; hearing
set for Friday, March 81. at . p. M,
in the municipal court room at Lew
iston: w. H. Newell of Lewiston. ot-
torncy for the employer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Stuart w. Goodwin of Norway anG

Stuart w. Goodwin of Norway anG
81 others.
George c. Wing, Jr., of Auburn as
candidate for representative to the
Legislature, on the Republican ticket
His papers contain So names. includ-
ing the following: T.. +. Abbott of Au-
burn and Is others: Charles Ault OF
Auburn and Il others; John H. Nor
Ri. Of Auburn and so others.
Clifford r. Thompson of Jay, as a
candidate for representative TO the
Legislature from the election district
composed of Jay and Wilton. on the
Republican ticket. The papers are
signed by W. II. Pike Of Jay and Il
others
Daniel B. Finnell OF Biddeford. as
candidate for representative to the
Legislature, on the Democratic ticket.
His papers are signed by Henry Dcs-
coteaux Of Biddeford and 80 others.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS
House Peters in Picture Of Morthwe

House Peters in Picture Of Northwest
House Peters, whose splendid per-
forlnance in Goldwyn's "The Invisi-
Bile Power" has been hailed as one of
the best characterizations of the new
season. will be seen in the leading
role of THE Man From Lost River"
when this new photoplay by kather-
inc Newlin Burt is presented at the
Colonial Theater today. Mr.. Peters
has long been known for his por-
trayal OF powerful characters: and as
the lumber camp foreman in his latest
Goldwyn picture, he is given every
opportunity to reveal that manliness
and suppressed tenderness which
make him an ideal screen hero.
Notice-The feature picture will
not start before us except on Sat-
urdays daily.-Adv. -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
zss,ooo,ooo PIECES OF
LITERATURE

Attractive booklets and pamphlets
in great variety, dealing with the i'm
portant phases Of health and disease.
and prepared by leading experts, are
distributed broadcast. So far, 1885,
100000 copies have been distributed
25,COO, ,OCO in 1921.
In addition, 100000 copies Of
TIE Metropolitan, a health magazine,
are issued annually:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

wandering spirit which possesses it
self Of the body of a sedate pro-
fessor, causing remarkable trans
formation in that gentleman. 1Iumor
and pathos are combined in this pro-
duction. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
A CITY THAT IS WATCHED

In birmingham, Mass, the Metro
politan is leading the way in great
experiment, watched by health author
tiles throughout the country, to dem
onstratc what proper municipal health
regulation can do. Deaths from tuber-
culcsis have dropped from 121 per
100000 to 40 per annunl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

Don't forget-See your news
dealer or newsboy today and place
a regular order for the Boston
Daily and Sunday Globe.
Be sure to read the Boston
Sunday Globe Magazine next
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

determined, as indicated above, be
made in accordance with the stump
age prices specified in the original
permit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

FOR THE NATIONS HEALTH
IA health exhibits and emergency
hospitals at county fairs last year; 2os
Cleanup, campaigns; agitation by
Agents for health legislation; nation
wide campaigns against special dis
eases: sickness and sanitary surveys;
a study Of municipal health derart.
ments; leadership Of practically all
American research work relating to
infuenza-thesc are some instances of
the Metropolitan's activity in the
interest Of public health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

tertained by members Of the Legion
and others while in Belfast and will
Eow enjoy q two weeks Easter re-
cess.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
HELPING THE EMPLOYER
TO HELP

Employers insuring their employees
under Group policies are advised re-
garding health conditions and accident
prevention, while the employees re-
ceive the benefits Of nursing service and
welfare literature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
GREAT DECLINE IN
DEATH RATES

The death rate among Industrial
holders reached its lowest point
in 1o21-31.o9o lower than in 1911.
The rate from typhoid decreased 71rc;
tuberculosis, 1870; Bright's disease.
nearly 3Oeo; infectious diseases of chill
dren nearly $40. The "Expectation
of Life" OF white males (reckoncd from
age 1O) increased years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
HOMES FOR 1874 FAMILIES

In the investment Of its funds, the
Metropolitan is now giving preference
toloans which will aid housing. During
1920 and 1921, the Company made and
pledged loans of sos, ,0SO,017, on new
dwellings and new apartment houses,
providing homes for l7,744 families.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Will Rogers in New cor,adv

VIII Rogers. the gum chewing
comedian and rope manipulation in
Vaudeville, is the-featured player with
Liza Lee in "One Glorious Day" a
paramount comedy which will be
SHOWN at the Colonial Theater Tues
Gay. The story deals with "Ek." a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
PUBLIC APPRECIATION

The American people have made the
Metropolitan the greatest life insurance
company in the world. with $7.O05..
707, ,839 insurance in force.
1t leads not only in Industrial but in
Ordinary. More than half Of its business
in force is Ordinary-$3,s ,soz, POT ,274-
which is more than that Of any Com
pany in the world
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
HELPING 100000 PEOPLE

HELPING 19,O00,0OO PEOPLE
About 10000. 900 people are insured
in the Metropolitan-over 100000
under weekly premium policies. The
weekly calls of Agents at the policy
holders homes provide a wonderful
opportunity for health and welfare
work.
The Company has accepted the! op-
portunity and to-day is at the fore
front of public health work in America.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
THE FUTURE

The Metropolitan will continue its
endeavor to offer the best there is in
life, health and accident insurance, and
to save human life. Continued growth
will give the Company still greater
opportunities to serve the American
people in insurance protection and in
the conservation OF life and health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

DISCOVERING DISEASE IN TIME
Free medical examinations often dis
closing incipicnt disease in time to cure
it, are granted to Ordinary (aunual
pre,nium) policy-holdcrs, subject 10
reasonable conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
$4,000, 1000 VISITS BY TRAINED
NURSES.

Free nursing service is given to In
dustrial policy-holders in $500 cities
and towns. Trained nurses not only
heal the sick but teach right living.
About 100000 visits have been
made-2,116,s75 in 1921 alone. Num-
crous letters tell Of lives saved.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-09
Tn. ear,h's Ho, Box.

In connection with the recent earth
quakes in Mexico and California. a
negro preacher in Houston, Texas. has
evolved an ingenious theory which,
one must admit, fits very well existing
circumstances. He addressed his flock
as follows:
"Breddern an sisters, we have re-
ceiyed annudder warnin not TO go pes
ticatin' into de ways oh Providence. De
earf, breddern. revolu7es ON it's axles.
an II takes right sma't lot OBJ grease
to keep 1t fabricated. So de good Lord
put petroleum inside de earf to keep
de axles creased
Den. bye an bye, long come all
desc hyah lie companies. punchin'
holes in de ground clear down into de
bearin's. and quensecontly all de lie
come squirtin' out Fust thing we
know dere's hot box an de earf
squeaks an rumbles an grunts an
dat's de earfquake. II dey don't quit
II purity soon dere won't be no noah
grease left and de earf will stick tight
on its axles an won't go round no
noah. Wayside Tales.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-09

n7.- said NJ Gibney. Hell So
that ne rex al the trade ne can i1s
away. Were the frs- vessel thzrs
,o1che5 here In two yearx. and they
have a thzzte-iz' los of stuff On hand
Tabz's gore ashore 70 talk the king
i-so coln' hrsoess with - IL he
cOose1is. wen have hi7 and Tsb1-
TAbS and three OF f0rr Of the sub
eAssls aboard for dinner. OF else bell
I1vite IS ashore for a big feed and
vel have to go
-S1ppostn' the king don't care 70
have &ny truck With usY Inquired Nc
Gurey. anIiozsly.
In that case. Mac replied the
c0nzcdore With a smile, we'll jus.
naturally shell him out o, house and
hone
Z Wen. thsn.- said McGurey, Tets
get the guns ready. so13ethin' tells
ne these people amt TO be trusted.
and Tn telIin- you night nov. GIb.
wOo't sleep well ionight unless them
t~o quarter satlings and the Maxim
viekers rzpid-tre guns Is mounted and
ready for b1sinessF
All right Mae replied Mr.. Glib
ney. 10 the tone one uses when humOr-
ing q baby. Set EN- up II itIl make
yo1 feel more cheerful. still. don't
see ~hy you vsnt TO 30 actin 80 fool
ish over n0thin.-
We'll. Glb.- replied the engineer, =
may Be crazy. but sIn't no fool. and
II there's q dead whale around the
ship. can come pretty near sneilin
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-09
CHAPTER xI.

"Now, boys" announced Commodore
Gibney. as he sat at the head Of the
officers mess at breakfast next morn
ing, 'therell be q lot OF canoes pad
ding OF TO visit Us within the hour.
so whatever you do. don't allow more
than two Of these cannibals aboard
the schooner at the same time. Make
'em keep their weapons In the canoes
with 'em. and at the first sign OF
trouble shoot 'am down uke dogl Y
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-09
Leo. Iha, Only Look Bar.

Even for out-Of-doors skating the
New York girls cannot give up the
appearance of bare knees. They
wear sport skirts TO the knees and
heavy woolen stockings turned down
70 the tops OF the skating shoes. The
onlOokeT shivers at the sight of what
he thinks are bare legs, until he dis
covers that the apparently naked legs
are covered with flesh. colored wool
hose
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-09

IL ! tell you. Glib. that Tabu-Tabu
Niger had a look In his eye for all
the world Ike a cur dog nckin' q bone.
] amt tskin' 10 chances. Ny old man
used to say: Bart. whatever you do.
alters have an anchor out to wind
ward"
by the left hind leg Of the Great
Sacred Bull" snapped Captain Scraggs.
IF you amt enough to precipitate
war"
War" replied McGuffey. is my
long suit-particularly war with native
nlggers. / Just naturally crave to
punch the ear OF anything darker than
Portugee. Remember how cleaned
out the police department OF Panama."
Mount the guns II you're goin' to.
Mac. II not, for the love OF the Lord
don't be demoraliZin' the crew with
this talk OF war. All ask Is that you
set the guns after I've finished my
business here with Tabu-Tabu. He's
been on a war vessel. and knows what
guns are. and II he saw you mountin'
them II might break up our friendly
relations. He'll think We don't trust
him.
well, we don't" replied McGuffey,
doggedly.
-well. We do" snapped Captain
Seraggs.
There is always something connected
with the use Of that pronoun of kings
which eats like a canker at the heart
Of men Of the McGuIey breed. Tha,
officer now spat on the deck, in def.
snce Of the rules Of his superior OH.
GERS, and giared at Captain Scraggs
Speak for yourself. you miserable
little wart," he roared. IF you in.
clude me on that cannibals' visitin
list. and go to contradIctin' me agin
| I'll"
MAC" interrupted Mr.. GIbney, an
grily. control yourself. It's sgin the
rules TO have rag-chewin' and back-bit
in on the Maggie ii. Remember oul
motto: All for one and one for all
| -"
Here comes that sneakin' bushy
headed murderer back TO the vessel. :
interrupted McGuffey. II wonder
what deyilment he's up 10 now"
Mr.. McGuffey was partly right. for II
a few minutes Tabu-Tabu came along
side, climbed aboard. and salaamed
Mr.. Gibney. fearful Of McGuffey's In
ability to control his sntipathy fol
the race. beckoned Captain Scraggl
and Ta0u-Tabu TO follow him dowr
into the cabin. Meanwhile, McGuffe!
eOntented himself by parading back
ward and forward across the 70
castle head with a Mauser rife in tn,
hollow OF his arm and his person fair
ly bristling with pistols and cutlasses
Whenever one Of the fiotilla Of canoe
hove to at a respectful distance
showed signs OF crossing an imagi
nary deadline drawn by McGuffey, h
would point his rife at them aad swea
horribly. He scowled at Tabu-Tab,
when that individual finally emerge,
from the conference with Mr.. Chine.
and scragEs and went over the sid
10 his waiting canoe.
Cro BE coNTrNUED.)
|
No mans steady character viii -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-09

hung along the sall so that It would
be impossible for any craft 20 ap-
proach the schooner and board her
without being seen. Also the watch
on deck that night carried Mauser
rifles, siI-shoOters. and cutlasses. Mr..
Gibpey was taking no chances.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-09
The Lure Of Battle.

"Mrs. Calder is up and about
again."
"she made a quick recovery. She
must have a good doctor"
"She had a smart doctor"
"Yes?"
He told her the Calder clique was
about TO knuckle under to the rival
'"ction led by the wealthy Mrs. wsp-
ping."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-09

No mans steady character win @
able him 10 keep cool N warm vsatA~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Postal Figures
 Show Removals

Some very Interesting figures re- garding the changes of residences, es- timated removals of families from the city and estimated arrivals have been compiled by Postal authorities, for the years 1919 to 1921, inclusive. The total changes of residences in the city for the three year period was 44,9S5, showing, that the people of the city are restless or that they moved to cheaper rents. The year 1919 led the list with 15,745 removals or changes of addresses while 1920 had 14,55 and 1921 had 14.6S9.
 The estimated removals from the city were heaviest during 1919 which year recorded 1852 families as hav- ing left the city During 1920 there were only 963 while an increase was noted during 1921 with 1,013 re- rnovals. The total number for the three years was 3,s2s. A head of a family is a man or woman support ing two or three other people
 Removals exceed arrivals. there be- ing only 2,652 new families estab- fishing in the city for this period. 1921 led the Its with 1,1S1 with the year 1919 coming in second with 92s and 1920 with 542.