davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

Make the Globe your Boston
newspaper. Read the Boston
Daily Globe. Read the Boston
Sunday Globe. Make sure of
your copy Of next Sundays Bos-
ton Globe by ordering the paper
.
in advance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

The Mothers Chapter will meet
tis Thursday afternoon, o'clock,
with Mrs CHARLES X. Chase. A Court
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

Marion Carct Genest has received
her stock of spring and summer
millinery and her opening will be
held Friday and Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

Charles W. Sabin arrived in this
'E Wednesday afternoon from East
eston. y. H.. called here by the
: OF his father. Charles +. Sa-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

Nts Blantha Brown of Lincolnville
arIycd in the city and is visit
t.Jh her daughter, Mrs. Shirley
.-y, Tor a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

N~t Mary Hughes of the Augusta
i. a, vas n visitor Wednesday in
N .' Tie, where she attended the
wan.,y Banquet held there in the
.rtu..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

J.wos +. Dearborn, who has been
3D.. -.r,, Jan. Il with an abscess in his
H'at, is gaining slowly. but is still
,...,Hol to his room.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

was ever interested in its welfare.
He was prominent in the political
life of the town and served as chair
man of the Mt. Desert board of
selectmen for number of years and
had represented his town in the legis-
lature during two sessions. He was
a Mason and an Odd Fellow.
Mr.. Savage was highly esteemed
by all who knew him, not only by his
fellow toWnsmcn but by the hundreds
OF guests who came to his hotel dur
ing the many seasons that he had
managed the property.
Mr.. Savage is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Mabel Strout of Mil
bridge; by two sons, Charles, aged
IS, and George, Jr., aged 10: by two
brothers, Fred L. Savage of Bar Har-
bor and John Savage of Northeast
Harhor; a sister, Mrs. +. l. Phillips
OF Northeast HarbOr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

Attorney Thomas Leigh went yes.
tcrday to Portland, Biddcford and Al.
fred on legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

s Pearl Obcr has returned to
.'t. whore she is employed, aft
nS a few days at her home in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

Harry f.. Williams OF Brighton was
81 business caller Wednesday in this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23
RIVERSIDE
Cushnoc Granoe

At the regular evening session OF
CnshnOc Grange, Riverside. which is
to be held March "a, Past Masters
night will be observed. Past masters
and their wives will fill the chairs and
the third and fourth degrees will be
conferred upon a class of candidates
The Cushnoc degree team will give its
first exhibition of floor work and the
anticipated debate on the question,
"ResOlved that the eighteenth amend
ment as enforced is a failure" will be
given with Messrs. Sawyer and Dun
bar as captains. A harvest feast will
be enjoyed at the end and those not
already solicited will please bring
cake and pie.
At the all-day meeting of the Riv-
erside Farm Bureau Saturday, March
25, the members of the womens divi-
sion are to be instructed IN short cuts
to sewing. Each lady is asked to
bring a yard Of cloth. scissors, nee
die. thread and thimble. An aug
mented membership of this division is
much to be desired and anyone wish
ing to attend will be most cordially
welcomed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Miles of Berlin,
y II. visited Wednesday in this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS

y. G.. Palmer of Kcnts Hill was a
ca .,r Wcdno sday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

"' Womcn's League of the Con-
t'""hal church will hold a rum
'''s' sale at the Boyer & Small
4, on Water street Saturday,
O'clock. ,aono1ss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23
Miss Arnts Now an
Opportunity Worker

Miss NJ. Elizabeth Arnts, who has
been worker for the Maine Chill
drcn's Home society for the past
eight years ana who resigned her
position in that capacity, has ac-
ccptcd a similar one with the OPP
portunity Farm, located at New
Gloucester. Miss Arnts has been q
solicitor for the Maine Children's
Home society and in that work has
made many friends all over the State
who wish her evcT- success in her
new work.
Mrs. Harriet Poor Of this city left
Wednesday forenoon for Waterville,
where She will pass a few days visit
ing friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23
LOCAL NOTICE.

Don't forget the Rummage Sale
saturday over Turner's Store.
m.u -3alt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

'.." az Manchester Grange Hall
"'' refreshments. mar23dlts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

i"od Sale Saturday afternoon at
1''hs Grocery Store by the Ladies
'"o Con. Toor Auxiliary.
13d3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

mel and Armorer, En-. George
Dixon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

his home in the town of his birth. he
was ever interested in its welfare.
He was prominent in the political
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08

wrcnE IN lose affair hAa ernhii.
tered him. however and caused his
misan'hrrpicnl retirement into bis use.
less obScnTity, Reaeting against so-
ricty, he had mere and mare turned his
thoughts Inward and lnciosea himself
az she'll ~ selnshnesH He ~as the
4ests .sSassete NJ * ls. AlYsteD y ,,sl.A Sp.l
charity WIS his servant tho only needs
he really believed In were his own
nc,sls to their supply and .rvsect!co
hts H1eans WIRE ranstrrased
Rat n0w MckFelrcy VAS strangely
interested Something of ND sympathy
and youthful feeling stirred In his
prrfs-y henrt. he was t~y,ciss-. nv the
Thought u hoylsh antlelrati0ns sud
afraid Ger The diss pEain'mcnss that he
foresaw. lie remerh~red that once
his own tegrt had been warm sae
hopeful tla, he had made effort fm
erod and sent ug' dreams into the
future. There carne nark ~ him
sense ~ the hitter and hIKh;ing frosi
hist haa eAt}l.ei ard 4eadenra him. and
there sighed In MS seoul FAINT hope
that happiness insight yisR him again
ia his ritprt ~ hesan4 II aIosa nshefs
II SEEMED sweey and Desirable ,hlns
10 hi1a - hoarr the faith that was
carsnr T3r - reach cot into the
wprld f0r 4 blessing
s" Il YVES ;hat there were ssgns III
strange ac'.vif Rhant MckeefYrys
hea@s ara iay~ FERROUS arrivals AZ Nc
Csun's hopa. AMI WREN. on Christ
Haas al. rrsrE. the VI arms a@uke Il
tie very llhr-al rts,s~ase tia; Sanu
Giaas bad asa@e 10 'A.'fr Specifications
Mrs. A@'anus pessamlsa was resiret
lu coata@jaa II woaIsipt have behaves
a." si,a sad, That ouii McKe~tr~y
c7ald ff THAI charged. IRE cratwr THAI
bs r9gli ~ a SaAsy Claws the 0rta
dhaan I; 60 heat IN fivfl I, IL 1867,
wonderful ih2a MI yeHr phones ant
wires These y, Ne Frea. ,iHses we ds
~ HyiE IN 's,ps saa4ght ssect-sctly
cogid Or that fgr.
II Nes TYl : FIRST step Ia ssssges4 hE'
ne wtrt sys.i deal farther than that
Nou Ne cSE pa; ypG lfto fsal rUsBrsunl
catl@a with all tsa rest NJ the acrid
II sCa IKE Bat he yves II ali 10 iha.
casrSe * heart TIA, cAshc TO ala MFR
SicK@trry.
As tor TIRE Old ynap~-he hsA n*ves
t%~a sb@ IN svs back INTO his alf
tsgse ara hard shell Charity has
take1 tim aa' ttate large atsi sagaes
vpria..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08

WIN INV. =" ~ we
motion car-~,hat was the answer he
xut :" wei, I'll try Il, anyway" said
the haltcpuyincrd Tim,
'u, the line was busy Moreover, Il
Was ljkely to be busy for the next two
weeks, Central said which rather dis
touvaesd the rcy. but AZ TIE sarrc t'rue
gave hlm bright Idea why not put
lp hts own wireless telephon"' Then
re svula ask for sll that he wanted
The re.gbturs. and especially tie
Hc chhors' boys were much Interested
Ia TINS evperiraent as Il progressed
2 ha sock x materials was limited
tr' with friendly aeIp the tw9 Wires
% ne rCs ~ A simple apparatus
~rrr Nar'-lyet ard ne hays IRIS eiuea
TIA; HEY he.ri tbtn,es. as they listened
IN They Imagined ;so. that there was
au car AZ the other end ~ everywhere
Hs They atre scujng out their expires
~ u ars,re Certainly Il was we'll
N. ahegi u the nesshborheoi ttat
Mrtaras hey wa" scientifically J.or.'-
"A t,r hm~ell ard family even the
u rftc0'ays 81 bis aspirations we're ia.
a, ~stnsL
smag others. I'D mar MeEecsrSv
Ay q ne news MrNecfrey was pc
Nh r g'l n ay He uyet. aicrs In a
" tliag lated hoGse % the edge
- ne .Iass ana haa list,e 70 Do vtth
uovtsy Nrcr To ahile TO wooid
$40 's views ga the one subject shEt
e ~ ei his thegehts to NJ eseElng
& IS .y Al thR corHpy s;oee euf no
@ra 0iA DaG attention 70 them i!as
We tsa ASS HAT charity heraa al,
; -He, sr! tho ye. alar oitniSa thu; Ia
X ser'rvss hoase IL stayed tafre
T't"~r wss $50 = general oPs1iaz tAas
WI Nnk e''rrys haEs@ IL was ret very
'r'leA aevlss3 The DID naAn was E1t
nar ca drf - and to ssiaaFu went
say7 sere or ~ssl'et 70 indulge IN REy
~ ne ncE necessities " largrtes VI
i'r sa' Ae was se9rosed TO Aave
'sarars sacggA 90 n1tssire shs best Of
taGzi ssoCat he desire 20,
Il WAS wAra he had been sc%rarfias.
ts Few lis, eners wAc sat afcgt TIE
stare steve. ErSa tie tSsly n sessa-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08

When the klna -saek.llass-

Sas everyone knews that whenever
the king visits Balmorsi he changes
bis religion and becomek. Temporarily,
4 Presbyterian. This change" Ia "of.
actal." for the AT 81 tnlon provided
that, whun In Scotland. the sovereign
aus; be a member ~ The Scetiish
church. Al Craihle. where the ruyai
party invariably worship. soina 1T
scoiiands foreIaas, rrrschers are usn-
sliy invited 10 ofslclaie. Passing show,
London.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08
DYED HER 0RAPeRlES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Zach package Al Diamond Dyes" sps
taGus a,r~st.9as - simple that any wsnaa
drTshrE. ~aeats. coats sweaters s,sst
inEs. hsnsnss, drapss,es, everything hks
hew hay 'hlaupnd Dyv." - ether
tinl then rsStae, hou.s dyrteg u rarss
,srA eysa 4 you have neter dysd bsisrs.
Ten yvur druggist whether tho material
sou xi.h ~ dye ~nol or .llk, or whether
II Il hReu. cottou. or rsi,sd xu-sds keA
unud pvss never aresk. spot, ada, or
run. ~ say 10 Use hdvers Gaensat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08
MOTHER, CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS
WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
Even Cross, FeveriSh Sick Children Love its Taste
and i. Nescr Fails tQ Empty Little Bowels

Ask ,our druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" II never
cramps or oyernrts Full directions
fur babies and ebiltlrea u all ages are
printed Oh each bottle. Say "tsli.
farna" or you may get an Imitation
HE syrup.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08

Hurry, mother A trasp"onful Of
"CnilgJruih tlg syrup to-day may pfN
vcu' u sick child tomorrow II your
child Is consltpated, Billions fretful
ha, yoli. rulle. or n stomach IL sour
tongue coated, breath bad remember
q good liver AMI bowel action IL often
all that IA GtcesrirY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08

he resources OF his rFsTiigas srssS;
I, used 10 take tims aud psius 10
send letters 10 his headquarters
but nos anybody can call him NJ
In = motn.n. or send wish out into
the SPACE that tlnsles with electricity,
that swift and willing servant ot 10y,
fall % light. and heat, AMI power
SO. whcn Tim had suggested letter
10 santa, Maggie had replied. why
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08

A moved London 10 l,righton CA
niies) walking race 10 reported In the
London Morning Post. The ~cA
walked by two men. one with = stese
artificial leg and the other With .
weoscn lrg, arising cut ~ an argument
~ Ii i the risai snSsASfa IN fffsHf aYatS
rclai limbs. resulted In q win fos Y. =.
He'll, wearing ssea leg TIE did tho
Distance from London u 10 hsurs ana
81 minutes w. ,. Yiiison. with .
wooden lea. ,eot half M hon iDaEsA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08

electrical EFFORTS.
The old man WAS
nj onec interest
e,i In earlier
years and before
his retirement 60
Apple Center he
had known the
ambitions at
are co m ~ o n
e n ugh In the
w q = ! u anu hdI
G q IN PEELED for
tune 10 yield him
suiae ~ his fnv
orS. A dishonest
partner and sumo
thing that went
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08
Geosr .pb,eal Situation co4n,A

The Institutions ~ coJhrry depend
ln grtn, MEASURE On Tho nature " 10
soil aud situation The manners of
lis Inhabitants are IA various ways
modified by is position
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08

don I You use Inc
tell 'em phonel =
and Nora b n d
said that wireless
Was better. Sure.
he's ,Fk far away
for them things,
Objected Mrs he-
Cam, No. not
n he was ten
thousand ~ iles
away said Ar.
Ngs ann. "Nlke
III q n n sy STAT
worrud to his IA
Their in Australia.
and him az far as
-ses@s. sxasi. srok ct
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08

where's dses" Listening 10 .
s-rmgn by radio" "Why, he's sleep.
Ing peacefully" We'll r Louisville
Coarier-Jpuraa..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08

30 Happy rAy" sang the launavrss
~ she hung the snowy wash on the
llne. II was a happy day" because
she used Red Cross hail Hue. Advcr
NNgynept
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08

Rub Have ynu Rad both sdss Of
tbe qucstsua1" puh no. | wapt 70
have au op.nian on the matter
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08

We all hsye our ups and downs II
i onlr 1si y,rp frt14 iii.a' scasffsx III
splI, 10 the depths Of despair,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08
:TheIyongg If
D.A.,,tS}ih 49, an
DlStanCe 4r={S
Telephones
- Lss .'->~-'-,,.- e7s4sftsso
- By Christopher ~
t$s;t;? 6. Hazard "a
" 1SDlNr2s
s,.s. sts1tur sawrAyss gs1c<

' THESE days when wires
stretch from pole 60 pole
and wireless messages OIL
the air IKE auroras Santa
Claus 10 Dot left without
hints and suggestions as 10
the desires of his hene-
fieiarles They come in from
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08

Ing Christmas things To soldiers that
he heard st'ou, Tim Mctann's hopeful
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08

In stalll towns the real society lions
arr %, bays behind TIE soda foun-
tNirs ~ III = ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-08

Tho woman mha asses merely hsr
eyes may b. rtare dangerous ,aan htr
garruloWs sister
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02

II you think it is hard to live in Russia.
read this and see how difficult 1t Is to die and
be buried in Russia.
Our Baltimore friend became quite chumny
with q fine Russian girl, the daughter Of an
elderly man, who had been general In the
cars army before the revolution, and the
family had managed to exist and keep on
friendly enough relations with the soviet so
they were not prosecuted. They concealed some
of their fine clothes and Jewels and kept selling
them on the ely when they had to have money,
and when the old gentleman died, 1t nearly
broke the daughters heart to think Of having
him buried according to the soviet plan.
This is the regular funeral:" Once
day the dead wagon passes thru the streets,
and a mourner signals the driver. He enters
the house with helper and the body Is carried
out and pnt into the wagon. 1t Is taken to
the public tract and dumped crosswise in q long
trench with all the other dead, and covered over.
The generals daughter visited the soviet
offices and finally got death certificate and
a permit to hold the body longer. than the
regular time limit of twenty-f0ur hours. She
then bought some boards and hired push-car
man to deliver the boards to their apartment.
She then hired carpenter to come and make
the coffin. She opened negotiations for the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
THE UNION PACIFIC
MAGAZINE ~

The Union Pacific Magazine was
founded in January, 1922, and is
produced by employees of the Union
Pacific railway somewhat like a
house organ for q mercantile institu-
tion or the Monitor for social express
sion among the employees of the
Mountain States Telephone & Tele-
graph company.
This magazine is replete with his
tory and progress and the broader
outlook of the times. 1t harks back
to early days and looks ahead to the
things that are going to be, as shown
by the events that are the index of
the future.
Among the fine articles of the Feb
ruary number is one on the air mail
service to the Pacific by A. r. Dun
ply that shows the pioneering in this
work, as interesting and unique as
was the introduction of the pony
express back in the sixties. Another
fine article by the irrepressible Joel
Priest Of Boise, tells of the present
condition of the Scott caravan crowd
at Roosevelt, near Bull, idaho, whom
he recently visited to see just what
they were doing and how they were
situated in their winter quarters. He
reported eighteen out Of twenty-eight
families that came out, on their
farms and getting them into form
for permanent homes.
One rather endearing feature
about the Union Pacific Magazine is
that it shows Abraham Lincoln and
General Dodge in that historic inter-
view studying the map Of the land
thru which the road might be built
to the Pacific to save the Union by
commercial and pacific measures,
and it was accomplished Now we
have the spectacle of our government
extending the pacific ideas to the
orient to secure oneness of pur-
pose among the great powers that
rule the lands of the rising sun
a union-pacific.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
Early Pioneer of
Utah and Idaho
Dies in Blackfoot

Mrs. Agatha Morgan Carson de-
parted this life at the home Of her
youngest daughter, Mrs. c. F. Mar
tinell at Blackfoot, Idaho, Saturday,
the eighteenth day of February, at
the age of seventy-two years.
Grandma" Carson, as she was ia
military called, was born in Devon
shire, England, and emigrated to
Utah when she was eleven years old,
becoming a member Of the Church
of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints.
Turnout her life she was a firm be-
lever in this church and an ardent
worker in all societies and work con-
Meeting Herewith.
She was married to George w.
Carson in Fairfield, Utah, on Christ
mas day, 1876. To this union seven
teen children were born, nine girls
and eight boys, nine of which have
preceded her to the grave. The
children NV livinog are Mrs. Mary
H. Hales, Of Pack City, Utah; Mrs.
Crillia Just of Presto, Idaho; Mrs.
Edna Twitchell and Mrs. Myrtle Mar
tinell, both of .Blackfoot, Idaho;
Charley H. Carson, of Idaho Falls,
Idaho; and James H. Carson, of
Kimball, Idaho. Mrs. Carson also
leaves forty-eight grandchildren and
twenty-five great grandchildren.
She and her husband were among
the early pioneers of Utah, locating
in Cedar valley where they entered
into the sheep industry and where
the major portion of their family
were born. /, They moved to Iona,
Idaho, about thirty years ago where
they resided until the death of her
husband in 1912, and she has since
resided at the homes of her children.
Mrs. Carson was of kind and
lovable disposition; her friends were
numbered in the hundreds and was
loved and respected by all who knew
her and her passing will be regretted
as the passing of all pioneers who
have helped to blaze the way and
develop the great west, making 1t a
place fit to live in.
The remains were prepared for
burial at the Blackfoot Undertaking
parlors and shipped on the Tuesday
morning train to Iona, Idaho, where
they were laid to rest in the Iona
cemetery in the family lot where
the loved ones were laid to rest be-
fore her. The funeral was conducted
from the L. D. 8. church, the speak
ers being lifelong friends OF the
deceased and no words wara spared
to eulogize. the virtues and worth
of this good an.-ContriDuted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
TEXAS GIRL TOOK
RIGHT STEP

Down in Texas last week girl
in her teens shot and killed man
in court because he had betrayed
her, and because, having been con-
victed and sentenced to imprison-
ment, he got the case reversed on
technical error. The second trial
was starting, when she rose from her
chair as witness and deliberately put
three shots into him and then re-
marked that he had ruined her
health; her reputation and her pros
poets in life and she had made sure
that he would not ruin any other
girl.
In all probability the girls state
ments were true-at least, she had
ruined life and a child to show
for It, and such action on her part
is the natural and logical part for Q
person in such q predicament to play.
She was the right one to be the ex-
ecutioner, and she could not and
would not have done such an, act II
he had not been the man. No girl
acting for spite or to accomplish
some hugh Joke or to compel him
to stake her to money would have
carried matters that far. II some
friend Of. hers had done the same
act son he'll. behalf, there would have
been the chance. that, that friend did
not absolutely know that he was the
guilty man. In her case she knew.
and her Conscience demanded restdF
tuition, insofar as It was humanity pos.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02
TABER

H. F. Siesser lost a fine COW re-
Gently. ! a~HN
Mrs. Carl Brown boasts the first
hatch of baby chicks.
T. A. iAhrens made a business trip
to Blackfoot and Moreland Friday
returning Monday. ~.
Bill King, one of Taber's boys
who has been in the army, stationed
at New York, came home Saturday
to the surprise of his friends and
relatives. He saw much Of the
world while gne; was at different
islands and South America. He is
stopping with his sister, Mrs. Adrian
Siesser.
Miss Christina Serr, who has been
at the Siesser home the past five
months, is visiting home folks near
Moreland.
E. J. Kasel and wife are on the
sick list.
The Oregon Short Line train, from
Blackfoot to Mackay, killed two
horses in the binding storm Satur-
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-02

ocean to ocean and magazine writer's
at the races assure inquirers that the
public will see at least seventy-dve
pages of dog race stories in the ma
tionally read magazines two or three
months from now when the publish
ers make up the next forms. Tor
March and April forms were in the
making when the races, were put on.
And in contrast with all this effort
and publicity, the oldest paper In
the upper Snake river valley, pub
lished within twenty miles of the
race track carried not q line about
the result Of the races. 1t was in
q rival town. .,.s.ae