davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
RIVERSIDE

There will be services at the River
side church. at 1890 Sunday morning.
Arthur r. McDougaIl. the pastor will
preside. 1t is earnestly hoped that
all will attend the winter services.
If all those who contributed to the
church fund will give or send their
contributions to Mrs. Olin A. Jack =
son. treasurer protein. it will help
out wonderfully al this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
COSTLY QUART
OF MOONSHINE

Boston. Jan. 20-The manufacture
Of one quart Of moonshine cost Har-
midas Ledoux Of New Bedford a fine
Of $3.50 in United States District
Court today. Two other New Bed
ford residents, Joseph Andradc and
George Tessler. were also fined. An
rade's assessment was for $50 when
he was adjudged guilty of being an
accomplice in smuggling 9s battles
of brandy. Tessler. proprietor lof
near beer saloon was fired s100.dn n
charge OF possessing liquor, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
FAIRFIELD
Merrymeetine Chapter, o. c. S.,
installation

Merrymeeting Chapter, %. T.. s,
held its installation last evening in
Masonic hall, with Past Natron, Mrs.
Mabel Merrill acting as installing
officer being ably assisted 10y Past
Matron, Mrs. Mabel Rackliff AS mar
shal an, Grand Chaplain of tic
Grand Chapter.' Mrs. Bertha Wycr az
chaplain. The following are the Of
ficers for the year: Worthy matron.
Sadie o. Woodman; worthy patron.
A. II. Totman; associate matron.
ilrs. Stella Jewell: secretary, Mrs.
Viola circuit; treasurer, Mrs. Goldic
Greenleaf; conductrcss. Mrs. Belle
Taylor; associate conductress, Mrs.
Eta Leighton: chaplain. Mrs. Susie
.Ames: marshal Mrs. Leila Law
renee: orsanist, Mrs. Harriet Sncil:
Adah, Mrs. Abbie Eastman; Ruth,
Mrs. Lotie Hustus; Esther. Mrs.
Nellie llinckley; Martha. Mrs. Annie
". Pratt: Elccta. Mrs. Jennie Howe:
warder, Mrs. Maude Williamson;
sentinel, Walter G. Woodman.
During the evening the retiring
matron. Mrs. Leila Lawrence. was
presented with past matron's
jewel in behalf OF the chapter and
she responded in a very pleasing
manner. Refreshments of sand
wicltes cake and coffee were served
and social hour followed. Many
members We're present. also visitors
from other chapters. The installing
officers performed their duties in a
very pleasing manner ard only
words of praise could be heard from
those present.
Mrs. Frank Nadeau and Miss
Emily Willett will go to Pittsfeld to-
day to visit Mrs. Max Smart.
James Donahue is very i'll at ttfe
home of his daughter. Mrs. Elroy
kcyes of Hincfley.
Miss Lucille Mclaughlin has gone
to her home in China to pass the
weekend.
Mrs. Walter Hinckley and Mrs.
Annie Pratt of Hinckley We're in town
last evening to attend the meeting of
Merrymeeting Chapter. o. f. S.
They were installed as officers.
Miss Glenys Crawford is ip MI.
Vernon, y. V. to attend the wedding
of Miss Bertha Stiles. sister Of Miss
Dolly Stiles, who is Miss Crawford 8
roommate at Hebron.
A party of young people enjoyed
straw ride to Albion last night. where
they attended the basketball game be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
TRIAL TIN FREE

Monday when friends and neighbors
cut and hauled Raymond Ricker's ice.
Mrs. r. +. Parker who recently
toll on the floor and Spraincd her
shoulder. is getting along well.
Lyle BoydCn of Fairfield was re-
Gently III town calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

and "grippy" colds. Its penetrative
and rubefacient action makes it use
full for dozens of daily ills, such as
bruises, burns, cuts, stings, and itch
ing skin troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
NJ. c. l. 80; Brewer e

NJ. c. rs basketball team won a
ciean-cut victory from the Brewer
quintet at Union hall on Friday eve
ming. before large and enthusiastic
crowd. 1t was a hard fought con-
test and in the opening Brewer
seemed to have the best of the au-
dience. The second period closing
with Brewer leading. NJ. G. I. came
back strong in the third period and
the visitors found the clip a little too
fast for them. They put up a stiff
fight and threatened right through
the game, but were gradually out
pointed and outplayed. Lowell. Craig
and Gonya were the outstanding
stars. for NJ. c. I. Khan and Barry
showed up we'll for Brewer. The
lineup:
NJ. c. +. BREWER
Craig. lf........ .lg. Carmalt
Brown, Lowell. If. ......... rig, Kiah
Newhouse, c........c, Colson, Geary
Romeo, IF. ............. If, Callaghan
Gonya, lg. ........ If, Barry
Scorc-M. G. !. 80. Brewer 2S.
Goals from foor-Brown, Lowell s,
Craig 6. Ncwhouse >, Gonya 4, kiah
4, Colson ,. Geary, Callaghan, Barry
4. Goals from fouls-Callaghan 4,
Newhouse T. Referee. Stone OF
Bates. Time-t'our 10-minute per-
iods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
American WOODEN Agents Banquet

The Maine agents of the American
Wooden Co. had dinner at the Lam
ccy House. Pittstield Friday night
at 6 o'clock and the meeting was
most enjoyable affair, Landlord Nc
Nabb served one of the famous ban
quets for which the well-known hos
telry is noted. Among the agents of
the Maine mills present were: John
White, Madison: r. Thomas. Eartland,
c. H. Park, Fairfield: J. NJ. McDou
gall. North Vassalboro; p. Ellin gwood
Bridgton: c. A. st. Onge. Foxcroft:
c. f. Jones, Carl Weymouth. New
port: ~ W. Lane Of the Pioneer mill.
Pittsfield: Albert T. Spaulding of the
Waverley mill Pittsfield: and Frank
Bailey. Jr, of the Sebasticooh mill,
Pittsfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Church Notices

FIRST Baptist church: The Sunday
services will be held at the usual
hours. At the morning service. the
pastor. Rev. +. +. FOshay will take
for his subject Insurance Here and
Hereafter" His subject for the eve
ming service will be Everybody
Friend"
Methodist church-At the Sunday
morning service at 1915 the pastor,
Rev. j. c. Beard will speak on
Christian Fruitfulness.'' Sunday
school at IL o'clock At the evening
service his subject will be "a Bad
Bargain"
PISHON'S FERRY-Enlerson Hail
has gone to Burnham where he has
employment.
Miss Lucie Burrill who is teaching
at Dead River was recent guest OF
her niece. Mrs. Ray Ellis.
w. F. CLANCY was in Skowhegan
Tuesday on business.
An ice-cutting bee was held on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

Lucy Robbins; gate keeper. Maurice
Howe; Flora. Mrs. Alma Foster: lady
assistant steward. Evelyn Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

Rev. Alexander Henderson of VA
terville. director of religious educa-
ton for Maine Baptist work. will speak
at the Baptist church at I o'clock
Sunday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
WINDSOR
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance at New Town han. wild or
Corner. Saturday evening. Jaax 81.
s-piece orchestra. iai9d.i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
EAST VASSALBORO
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance in Grange Hall. East Nassal-
horo Saturday night. Wallace's or
'hestia OF five pieces. jan19-2O-21
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
DON'T DOSE

Nothing is more delicate than . child's
digestion. Wise physicians will tell you that
much more harm has been done by indis-
eliminate dosing by anxious mothers than IL
nature had been left free to take its course
Fresh air day and night and plenty Of ex.
ercise, even in the winter, lay the founda-
tons for sturdy health in later life.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

parents being at present at San Sebas-
tian. on the Mediterranean, w-iere the
Spanish court is established for the
summer.
A garden fashion which is spreading
ornamental well-head to the most con-
spicuous spot which Is surrounded by
flowers Mrs. Larz Anderson has used
such an accessory in her rose plot for
many seasons. a f1uted. time-stained
marble well which she purchased near
care and expense and set up In the
garden at Weld. her estate In Brook :
line, with the tall wrought iron posts
and huge iron bound bucket accom-
panying it. She has trailing about the
iron posts a dull copper rose which
most perfect foliage Of deep. shining
bronze green. The rose is also from
the glorious Amalfi terrace and has to
be placed under glass during the long.
harsh Massachusetts winter. MIS-.
Anderson's handsome old setting really
with the most immaculate care. and a
draught from this old bucket. which Is
not moss covered, but scrubbed and In
the most sanitary condition. Is treat
indeed.
Some gardens in Southampton have
OF the conventional type and very rest
full Others are rather sensational. an
Undine rising from the rim OF the cas-
ing, like the one which Mrs. Charles
Sabin has placed against her tulip gar.
den In Southampton. An old Greek well
with sculptured figures OF dancing
nymphs Is an ideal setting which ap-
pears In the break of the shrubbery on
the North Shore estate Of Mrs. Alex
Wichfeld, formerly the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Swift. who
brought 1t from Rhodes and once used
It in their Boston home. The tall iron
pillar which holds the pulley is covered
with Dorothy Perkins roses.
Americans in London are given every
opportunity to learn something OF the
eminent men from this republic who
court OF ST James. Several Of the
clubs have a series Of portraits Of the
most distinguished and their names
may be read almost anywhere that such
records are presented in clubdom. Mr..
Harvey Is presented TO Americans as
the seventh amba ssador from the
United States and the twenty-ninth
from John Adams. who was the first
duly accredited and accepted envoy
from the enfranchised colonies to the
mother country. Mr.. Adams. who
served in 17s5. it is also pointed out in a
useful little volume on such themes to
be read in the Luncheon Club. is the
first OF the Ave men who afterward
were elected presidents of the United
States who came as ENJOYS to London.
The others were James Monroe, in
1903. and the son of the first John
Quincy Adams who proved such an able
deputy in the stressful days after the
war Of 1s12-A and who served from
1915 until 1917. Martin Van Buren was
minister to England in 1881 and he too
Evening star., 1922-08-13

in some art schools is news to nearly
all. Oxford has about ffty-slx, the
majority studying philosophy and the
higher courses in music. Some are In
st. Hugh's Hall, others at Sommer-
Vile. and a few, because access is
diffcult in that lovely old building
Of which the queen is honorary presi-
dent, at Lady Margaret Hall Cam
bridge has about twenty-five Amer
leans preparing for degrees and
nearly all letters and literature. The
University of London has more than
a hundred preparing for professional
careers, and the others, scattered in
different schools. are domiciled in
London. Several of the American
hostesses who maintain a permanent
residence in London are trying to
get these students into a concrete
body and tighten their exile a little
on the holidays especially. Many do
not return to their homes during the
long vacations. but get what pleasure
they can boating and at the. country
clubs about seats of learning.
In those leisure days, which Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding still think
possible during the waning summer,
one of their journeys will be to the
waters of Long Island and to the
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1922-08-13
aad a mans task on his hands keeping

had a mans task on his hands keeping
diplomatic affairs in order during the
upheaval attendant on some Of Andrew
Jackson's undiplomatic acts. James
Buchanan was minister IN 1853 and he
and his charming niece, then a slip Of
a girl, and Miss Harriet Johnston, be-
came great favorites with the young
Queen Victoria.
OF course. all this information Is OBJ
tainable in this country. but somehow
1t has never made the impression on
Americans as it does when brought to
their attention abroad. 1t likewise
calls attention that though diplomats
have been members Of various clubs in
Washington, no one Of these organiza-
tions recalls their presence in any way
except in the "reminiscences of men,
bers. A series of such portraits would
be immensely interesting and valuable
here.
Much Is heard of tho Rhodes
scholars in England and they are
frequently feted as a whole and in
the individual sense. But that more
than three hundred young American
women are studying in Oxford. Cam
bridge the University of London and
Evening star., 1922-08-13

That commendable crusade Of the
Agricultural Department to establish
bird sanctuaries along golf courses ap-
peals to all the thoughtful. provided
some trees or thickets are included also
in these refugees. as well as water ana
provender. Such are not accessible on
the golf course on the Mall. and thickets
dear to the cardinal and the mellow
throated thrush are entirely absent
from the course at the various suburban
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

For the Past Season. Sudebaker Cars Have Been Equipped
Standard - One Piece Windshield CowI VentiIaor Courtes
Lamp Cow Side Lamps Windshield Wiper Eight Day Coc
TOnneau Lamp Transmission Lock- Locked Tool Compartme
in Front Door, 4-.I.9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
Major Mexican VIII
Speak to Luncheon
Club Members Today

Major Charles M. Mexican will
speak today at the weekly meeting of
the Luncheon Club in the Copper
Queen hotel dining room. Major Nc
Kean, who returned last week after
about two weeks of training at Fort
Logan. Colo. will speak on 1.-The Mil
itary Policy of the United States"
Major Mexican is an ardent advo-
cate and student of military training
and an enjoyable speaker His talk
today will be ON IA subject never be-
fore touched upon by any luncheon
club speaker and will no doubt be un-
usually interesting
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
BY
Government IN
DEBTS AWAITED
Allied Preparations Circles are
Anxiously Looking For
u. S. Answer to Note

PARIS, Aug, 2.-(By the Associated
Press)-Some statement on the Amer
lean government dealing with the note
of the Earl of BalfOur, acting British
foreign secretary, concerning allied
war debts, is anxiously awaited in re-
parations commission circles. where it
was said tonight that the British COM
munication on interalied debts would
not have the effect of preventing a
Franco British reparation settlement.
Information is said to have reached
reparations headquarters from an au-
thoritative source that Lord Balfour's
note as trial balloon, sent up for
the purpose of placing responsibility
for solution of the debts question
directly at the door of the Unites
States"
If the balloon bursts, thrOught a
refusal of the United States to depart
from its already established policy,
the separations experts have been in
formed that Great Britain will pro-
coed 10 general discussion at the
coming London meeting on the French
debts, regardless of the American pol-
icy.
Little nope is>eptertained among the
reparations experts thatthe United
States will change its attitude toward
its European debtors; but the point
is emphasized that Lord Balfour's ex-
position clears rhe atmosphere of all
as to who holds the key to the whole
problem. 1t is felt that the United
States is bound to make answer, even
If definite in character
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
DOOR is STILL OPEN
CONTINUED from Page one)

road arrangements as to their ability
to maintain transportation would get
"a test during the next few days. These
officials left the inference that if the
strike demonstrated symptoms of dis
solution as predicted by the carriers,
the president might not move again.
1t was again emphasized, however,
that the nations necessity for at least
aluminium coal supply had largely
governed the presidents action in the
rail strike to date, and would contin
ue to do so. This was most import
ant in the prospect it held that coal
carrying roads of the district south
of the Ohio river might draw partic
ular government attention, or even
control unless betterment of their
transportation capacity is accomplish
ed very soon. Those lines serve the
larger non-union fields, which are the
chief source of current coal supply
for the northeast section of the Unit
ed States. Three of them-the Lou
isville and Nashville, the Norfolk and
Western and Chesapeake and Ohio
have been forced, it was pointed out,
TO resort to embargoes against other
than coal and the commodities listed
for prior shipment by the recent emer
gency orders of the interstate COM
MERGE commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
LeasOrs Narrowly
Escape Death When
Lightning Strikes

Yesterday it became known that Sun
day afternoon while sitting in small
engine house on the Gorney Lease,
three Tombstone leasors had a mar
row escape from death from light
ming bolt.
During the storm the three men,
George, Vaughn, Albert and Joseph
Gorney, took refuge in the engine
house and were eating lunch when
the bolt struck. All were knocked to
the ground and all three sustained
burns about the back and legs. Be
side the burns neither was seriously
injured although stunned by the
chock' No damage was done to the
building, the bolt going to the
ground from the engine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
RAueHN Is cANpIpATE

PHOENIX, Ariz:, Aug, Superior
Judge Baughn of Pinal county is q
candidate for the Republican nominal
ton for the state supreme court it be-
came known here today Circulation
of his nominating petition was begun
yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

The amount OF paper annually con-
sumed by the government printing Of
flee in Washington would make a
sheet large enough to cover the entire
city of Philadelphia. r
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
Continued From
Page I
MEMS LEADERS ACCEPT
Continued from Page one)

+
''have been exhibited only by the rail-
way arrangements" the reply said,
and asserted that suspensionuof work
under unacceptable conditions was
not in violation of the boards decis-
ions
On the presidents proposal that law
suits growing out of the strike be with
drawn and that railroad labor board
decisions to which exception is taken
by either side may be taken to the
board by either side for re-hearing,
the message said that it was the I'M
Outstanding of the union leaders that
the labor board would give a prompt
re-hearing and decision of questions In
dispute that there would be no ques-
ton as to who are the properly ac-
credited spokesman of the vast major
ity of railway employees"
The decision accepting the presi-
dents suggestions was reached after
the policy committee of ninety men OF
the shopcraft's organization had con-
Sidered the proposal for two days. Al
ter the executive committee had de-
cided to recommend acceptance, the
policy committee followed its recon-
mendation, but demanded that it be
given the right to give approval of the
message of acceptance and the inter-
probation of the proposal sent to the
president tonight.
Timothy Healy, president of the
firemen and oilers union which is al
so on strike, signed the shopmen's &C
ceptance of the presidents proposal,
stating that his union would abide by
the suggestions and would follow
the Shonmen
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
Predict Trackmen Strike

NEW YORK. Aug, "A strike of
$4,000 maintenance of way men on the
New York Central within a week.
was predicted here today by w. Nj.
Parker, chairman of the system organ
ization, as the result of the roads re-
fusal to accept President Harding's
plan for the settlement of the shop
crafts strike.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS
THE DoiNGs IN AND. ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY,"
Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and Are to
Happen Among the People Of the
City.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1922

Rev. Miles has resigned as pastor
CT Zion Baptist church.
Mrs. J. H. Redd is convalescing
after a two weeks illness. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, Jr.,
have moved to 1915 Nicollet avenue.
Mrs. B. S. Smith held reception
Sunday in honor of Mr.. Smith of the
First National bank, and his bride, Of
Denver.
Mrs. Russell Bryant of Sioux City,
is visiting Mrs. Arthur White, 2911
Elliott avenue. . .~.# =
Mr.. VIM. Evans, formerly of ST..
Paul, has opened pantorium at 7O5
9th avenue north. -
The Social Inn is 4the- name of the
new club, 718 Sixth Ave. N. Messrs.
Andrew j. Claughton and Lee R.
Wheeler are the managers. It is on
the second floor of brand new build
ing and is very roomy and nice. y
Pride of Minnesota Lodge No. 5,
K. P, will give their sixteenth an
nual Halloween Carnival Ball at the
Arcadia Dancing Palace, on Monday
evening, October 80. The special
feature of this entertainment will be
the awarding of a five-passenger
Ford touring car to the person hold
ing the lucky number. Another fea-
ture will be the awarding of three
cash prizes to the persons turning in
the largest number of coupons. The
first prize will be $40 in gold, the
second prize will be $40 in GOLD and
the third prize will be SIS in gold.
All girls and young ladies are ear
nestly requested to take part in this
contest. Coupons are from 1 to IS
cents and coupon books may be had
bv applying to Mr.. J. L. Gibson, 631
Sixth avenue N.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION.

FOR ADMINISTRATION.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey--ss. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Philip H. An
derson. Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom It May
Concern:
filed in this court, representing that Philip
II. Anderson, then resident of the County
of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, died intes-
tate on the 4th day of September, 1922, and
praying that letters of administration of said
estate be granted to Lola Anderson.
and that all persons interested in said mat
ter be and hereby are cited and required to
appear before this court on Monday, the 18th
day of October, 1922 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon as soon thereafter as said mat
ter be heard, at the Probte Court room,
in the Court House in the City of St. Paul,
IN said county, and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not be granted
and that this citation be served by the pub
LEGATION thereof in the Appeal according to
law. and by mailing copy of this citation
at least IA days before said day of hearing
to each of the heirs of said decedent whose
names and addresses are known and appear
from the files of this court.
Witness the Judge of said court, this 18th
day of October A. D. 1922.
A. E. DOE,
Judge of Probate.
(Of Washington County. Mimi. acting as
MIMI
Attest: F. W. Gosewisch.
Clerk of Probate. a.
CHRIsTOFFERsON. WALSH, CHRIsTOF-
FERSON & JACKSON, Attorneys.
(9-22-22}
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramssy-ln District Court Second Judi
cial District.
Margaret Irwin. Plaintiff. vs.. Alexander M
Irwin, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the Above Named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and REQUIRED to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this
action, which has been filed with the clerk
of said court at his Office in the Court House
of said County in the City of St. Paul, and
to serve copy. of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber hereto, plain
tiff's attorney, at his office, room number
514 Court Block, in the City of St. Paul. in
the County of Ramsey and State of Mime
sofa, within thirty (30) days after the serv-
ice of this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service: and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the said court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint
Dated September 16, 1922
T. A. ALEXANDER,
Plaintiffs Attorney
514 Court Block.
St. Paul, MINI.