davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19
IN K~
CAScARETS U
For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds,
Z. Sour Stomach, Gases, Bliousness

Clean your liver and bowels: -.
Enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking ono or two candylike Cas-
carets tonight. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out of
the bowels without gripping or STIR
ring you up. There will be no bowel
Evening star., 1922-11-19
FREED OF FRAUD CHARGE.
Four Men Were Accused of Mail
Swindle.

PENSACOLA. Fla, November 1S.-
A verdict of not guilty was rendered
in federal court here today in the case
Of M. r. Cartwright. J. F. Goss and
Leslie and c. A. Perrine, charged with
conspiracy to use the mails to de-
fraud in connection with the develop
ment Of the town Of Valparaiso, Fla
The trial of Sidney J. Cats. former
Governor of Florida. under indictment
for peonage in connection with the
alleged working of two negroes
against their will, was set for Mon
Evening star., 1922-11-19
DEMOCRATIC CHIEF
PLEASEDAT VOTE
CordeII Hull Says Election Re-
suit Was Blow at Re-
publicans.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November II
Hull, back at his

I home in Tennes-
see from Wash
ington, expressed
the opinion that
the result of the
recent elections
Showed that the
issues were ma
tional. and that
t h 9 v o t 9 r s
throughout the
C o u n t ry were
striking at the
national adminis-
tration." T h q
chairman Of the
democratic d ma
tional committee
expressed h ig h
r-
Evening star., 1922-11-19
PASSION PLAY" AUTHOR ILL.

PHILADELPHIA, November 18.-
Mrs. Christine Wetherell stevenson.
author OF the American Passion Play
which was produced in California
last summer, is critically i'll at the
home OF her. sister, Mrs Samuel Hen
derson, at Media, Pa. Mrs. Steven
son is president of the Philadelphia
Art Alliance.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

in the seas which covered what is
now Wisconsin. Michigan and o.
tariO
Evening star., 1922-11-19

and all racial or religious intolerance
and attempted Discrimination" :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Two Augusta Men
Injured in Auto
Accident Sunday

An automobile accident occurred
Sunday night about $50 on the
Gardiner road in which two young
men of this city were injured. Ev-
crett Harmon suffered a fracture Of
the left ankle and Leon Pullen sus-
tanned broken cOllar-bone as q re-
suit of the capsiZing of their auto
mobile. The two young men in conf
pany with two young ladies were re-
turning to this city when the acct
dent occurred. The car suddenly be-
came unmanag eable and ran into the
ditch, being overturned. The two
ladies escaped injury, but tho boys
were thrown out and injured. They
were brought to their homes in this
city, where their injuries were looked
after. The accident was caused by
the failure of the steering gear to act
and the car suddenly swerving irto
the ditch The damage to the car
was confined to a bent top and lrok-
en- windshield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-16
TEAM WORKERS FEED AT ~" ON
EVE OF Great drive FOR $4,000
TO SUPPORT LOCAL ORGANIZATION

lie Utilities Commission, an cX-SerVlce
man, quiet but emphatic speaker,
declared that TT would take three
years and then some to tell of the
good things which the "Y" did over
seas. He was in the foreign service
$50 days and there was always some
thing every day and every hour. which
was tho good work of the "Y." He
wanted to hit only the high spots in
his speech before the campaign work
crs. Monday evening and he certainly
hitsome high elements in the good
things which he said about the over
seas duty of the Y. M. c. y.
When the 1Osrd was called into SER
vice in April, 1917 and quartered at
Camp Keycs, they were without bl2n-
kets and it was the Y. NJ. G. A. which
equipped the infantry with them. AS
| tho men advanced to Wostfield and
| then to England, the comforts afford
ed by the "Y" followed them. Even
though their stay in England was
short, nevertheless, the services were
much appreciated.
| The greatest service of the Y. NJ.
C.. A. for the service men was in
France. There they furnished soldiers
with tobacco. writing material. 1t
was through the untirinS efforts of
the 'Y" workers that q house was
built capable OF housing five or six
hundred men, in which they could get
warm. This house was of great ser
vice to at least 800 men.
/ Of l.
cd out because Of the sale of gift to-
hacco. This was rarely so. But they
should not be criticized. This was not
their fault. Everything passed
through the quartermasters depart
ment. And in this way a great deal OF
the gift tobacco was sold before it was
discovered. 1t is the duty of every
service man to defend the 'N.
The criticism came from few. The
Y. NJ. c. A. should have got back OF
it. gone back and fought the criticism
In n straight to the point method, Col
Greenlaw mentioned some of the \,
NJ. c. A. workers, who carried on a
noble prgram Of action. The days af-
ter the armistice was signed were
classified by the speaker as the worst
DAYS to many. At Chateau Thierry. IL
ms few as ten days. fully 10000 mer
went through. The "Y" was there
and was caring for these men. The
"Y" women were there too.
81 don't believe it is necessary t.
call anyone here to defend what tht
"Y" did during the war. The burder
was put onto the "Y," upon a lot Of
reople. who had never had any bus
mess ability. They did a wonderful
Job under the circumstances"
'way back in the dim ages-per,
haps 1t may have been at Belshazzar's
feast, or it may have been after 6
gathering Of cannibals had just con
sumed q missionary-the leader of th'
post-prandial ceremonies arose and
said: The next speaker needs no IN
reduction" began Judge Lawrence
and forthwith in a clever and origina
little speech presented Ex-Governor
Carl Z. Miiliien.
u Ex-Governor MiIlkcn
Lets try to make ourselves ant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-16
S. of V. Auxiliary
Give Comedy, " Fun on
The Padunk Limited"

Very Enjoyable and Successful En-
tertainment Staged on Monday
Evening at G. A. r. Hall - Play
Follows Food and Apron Sale Held
in the Afternoon
Fun on the Podunk Limited" an
entertainment full of life and hu-
morous dialogue, was presented be
fore a large audience by the Sons of
Veterans Auxiliary, No. IS, at Grand
Army hall Monday evening. The pre-
sentation was most successfully Civ
en- and prvocd good fun throughout,
drawing hearty applause from all in
attendance.
The scene represented the interior
of a railroad train. The trials and
tribulatfons OF travel on "a slow
moving train, with the added cares
of looking out for valises, lunch bas-
kets and CANARY cages during the
time of the journey were all depicted
in a manner that brought down the
house. The costumes varied from
old fashioned clothes to modern
fashions.
Each and every character in the
cast was We'll portrayed, espeCiaiis
pleasing being the representations OF
Miss Prim. by Teresa Kicker;
Grandma Virgins, by Hannah Rip
ley; Mrs. Boggs, by Jenny Davis;
and the bride and groom, by John
and Ruth Frazier.
The other characters presented
were: Farmer Boggs. Lawrence
Moulton: Tom Boggs, Harold Allard
Grandpaw, Arthur Davis; coloret
porter, Edgar Fletcher; newsboy
Harry Lord; conductor, William Nal
| 10y; fat man. Henry Patten; China
man, John Howes; Miss High Style
Lena Packard; Irish woman, Lilliai
McErwin; Mary Boggs. Irene Kicker
Susie Olson, Lugardie George; womal
with a baby, Nellie Allard: Mrs
Herbly, Nellie Cram; Mrs. Deafly
Annie Folsom: Mrs. Stutterly, Adalin
| Malloy; woman suffragist, George
Patten; Marguerite, Agnes Lord, imu
sicians. Smiths orchestra.
! During the afternoon a successful
sood and apron sale was held in til
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-16

val in this city the week of May -,
under the auspices of the Loyal Or
der OF Moose. a representative OF this
carnival brought fine recommends
tons from the officials of different
cities in which they had appeared
and said that il for any reason me
chief OF police saw anything wrong
even on the first night of the carnival
that they would promptly get OUT OF
town anc the Order of Moose would
get their guarantee just the same.
They claim that they have no girl
shows or anything of like nature.
The following orders We're passed
by the two bodies on approval of the
committee of highways and sewers to
which they had been REFEREED
Ordered. that an extension be
made to the sewer on Quimby street
to serve Pearl street.
Ordered, that the stone sewer.run-
ming from Melville street to Chapel
street through the land of william
stillIev be rebuilt and put in proper
condition and that the catch basin at
the Chapel street end be raised to
conform to the grade.
Ordered, that the sidewalk on the
west side Of North Chestnut street be
put in good condition.
Ordered, that Commercial street
| be scarified and resurfaeed with
Tarvia between Bridge street and
| Oak Oak street.
| The following orders originating
with the board of aldermen were
passed by both bodies and referred
| to the committee of highways and
sewers for investigation:
Ordered. that a sewer be built ir
Royal Park.
Ordered, that a concrete sidewalk
be built on Chapel street about hall
the distance between Western avenue
and Green street.
Ordered, that the road bed ant
sidewalk of Glenwood street from
Grove street to Sewell street be pro
perly graded and gravelled.
Ordered, that the City of August;
lay out and accept as a street TIL
private~ way now known as Wad
street.
Ordered, that sidewalk Of ma
cadam or other permanent materi:
be constructed on Grand street. Thi
would be about go feet long.
Ordered. that Northern avenue b
sprinkled or oiled. this year.
Ordered, that State street betwee1
Winthrop and Bridge streets b
scarified and resurfaced with Tarvia
| nr1n hnf
structed 800 feet on Manley street.
These last two orders were re
) ferred to the committee on highway
and sewers with power to act
Bills originating in the Common
Council and passed BY both bodies:
Ordered, that the committee OF
highways and sewers be instructed +
visit the North Belfast road referre'
t to, in company with the Mayor, ant
: report back to the City Council at
special meeting to be held in tn
i. near future.
t Ordered. that permission be give
? to w. l.. g. Chase to erect a hitchin
t post at his residence, SC Middl
street.
e Ordered, that a street light b
e placed on Commercial street at
! point half way between Oak an
r Winthrop streets. Referred to tn
Y committee on street lights with pow
r er to act.
n Ordered, that the committee o
t traffic be authorized to fix parkin
zones on Water street for the benef
c of the merchants and traffic and ths
: lhe committee also make a genera
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-16

ing every move Of the king and
queen. Several trunks of clothing
and other personal finery were
smuggled ahead Of time across the
borders of the Low Countries.
An elaborate dressing-case OF
carved ivory had been ordered in
May to carry the queens toilet
articles. It was disguised as
present for her sister, Archduchess
of the Low Countries, and was to
be made exactly like one Marie
already owned. Delay on the part
of the ivory carver caused con-
sternation to the queen. Deciding
at last that she must use the case
she had, she directed that it be
cleaned as a gift for the Arch
duchess, in such q way "that no
trace of the perfumes which
might not suit that princess re-
NAMED" But this ruse failed,
for the queens wardrobe woman,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-16

sist the @. A. r. In decorating the
graves OF the veterans OF the Civil
War. ~.
Plans were made for q visit to tAis
city by Alvin NJ. Owlsey, national d.
rector Of the Americanism Commits
sion Of the Legion. Mr.. Owisey will
speak at q meeting TO be held here
at noon. Tuesday. May %. taking for
his subject. "Americanism." He has
the reputation Of being one Of Tho
best speakers In the Legion and has
a fine message to deliver. The wotz
is OF great Importance to the Lee
gion and appeals to all OF the citf'
Gems. In the matter OF arranging
for this meeting the Augusta Cham
Der OF Commerce through its secre-
tary, George c. Clarke II co-operat-
ing with Emery o. Beane, American
isation officer Of the Legion Post. A
schedule will be arranged so that Mr..
Owisey may meet as many represen-
tative groups OF citlzeris as possible
during the time he is here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-16

u. all ares and all sizes
..U I rtH cf the city. ga
H. N.uuny evening under the
fN, haaptnblo Y. NJ. &.
s. uud laid plans for the
$4,000 Ia the next three
a.. MHN. Wednesday and
i.r the indebtedness of the
aHd tur further improve
f.. us stmc Institution.
about 175 stroH~, may
81. ... pG tr,m, who gathered
u.rI uu festive board and ate
W.. rno icrast offered by
o. I.... %. t.c oty'a women. Then
tn . ue Us Rev. MIR. Nc
VIZ tNo cats 10y everybody,
ur the rtnl business of the
'.. arrived Mt.
ORCHESTRA made sweet tunes
ar rI Gins noise of Gathering
tr ,.d foikF. Eat again. the
Dtme into good stead with
If ur or George &. Clarke lead
, Singing and every group
..F.u.. to try out their voices.
No g.. \. gym was a pretty
'.' pt with iiass and flowers.
',.. '.'' 49,, ineGs ~
,,.,.,torv I'd
~ - -, -. sh,ro
I.'..A 'I 5000 tm'hSs ol
~. .'Il' ll,h nan ma
I' "l 'lo C'''i''s"
committee h'''"uue'u az
lI'I - La" ''"''' 9'''o
na.'n. = WITH some lnce,
h7 10 N'S ulqu.S'lIl'. 80
li u't.s t" any oahn III
Lawrence iau q
I.N ava rose 10 'Vs ~
" curry t.c slV'V'V
. 81 :. ~" ho "ou'u
Too D." ol'et u''iN 'liIi'
"ti'h MI MAJ oiho'F 10
I". u#lncc. after some happy
~ tile how. why and
". o.. bus position at Toast
NO tNe occasion, declared
'''' ' S. "a. G.. \. IS one OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-16

survey of the traffic situation on the
business streets with view to cor
rccting such evilsas now exist and to
arriving at some satisfactory plan.
Other business before the meeting
was as follows:
Roll of accounts for the various
city departments, amounting to 932,-
03i.54, approved.
License granted to the Augusta
Theatre Co. to operate the Colonial
and Opera House as motion picture
theatres.
Licenses granted to George I. APP
pleby, Lewis Michaud and Leo Co.'S
tello to operate motion picture ma
chimes.
Ordered. that the city abate the
taxes on the property now owned by
George Wadleigh on Amherst street,
said taxes having been assessed to
residents before 1875 and to non.
residents before 1892. The city treas
| urer was instructed to make out
quit claim dead on this property.
Ordered, that the taxes assessed
against Joseph Devine of Kendall
street he abated.
Ordered. that the city accept from
]. J. Hogan thes um of $19.6 in full
| settlement for tax deed for the year
1918.
Ordered that the city accept from
| Alice r. Barrows 800 for perpetual
care of the lot of Stephen and Cora
o. Folsom in Ben Venue cemetery. the
income only to be used for that pur-
pose.
Ordered that the city accept from
the estate of Mrs Elsie j. Churchill
the sum of 500 to be used for the
perpetual care OF the lot In Fuller
extension, the income only to be used
for this purpose.
1 Permission was granted to Elmel
Lapham to move small building
from Monroe street to Western street
Permission was granted to JOB Cart
ledge TO run a restaurant at II Con.
street.
Permission was given the Contra
Maine Power Co. to install gas pipe
at various places in the city for tn
benefit Of people wanting gas. TIL
company is to resurface the road 4
the satisfaction OF the street comm .
soner.
The bill Of Sumner p Bartlett o
South Windsor for ses.s0 fer damaG
to his horse and harness when hi
horse fell through manhole on Con-
street was referred to the city solici
tor.
The invitation Of the q. A. r. 70
!" the city government to Join them i
the observance OF Memorial Day wa
read and accepted.
The request for a cab drivers II
cense by A. II. sylvester Of this cit
was referred TO the COMMITTEES on traf
fc, to be referred back at the mex
, meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-16

hall by the members Of the auxiliary
with the following committees III
charge: Candy. chairman, Mrs. Hen
~ latten: food. chairman, Mrs. Kill
gore; aprons, chairman. Mrs. Addie
Malloy Mrs. Hannah Ripley was
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittce and the play was directed by
John Howes. Following the play, a
very ENJOYABLE order of dances was
carried out. music being furnished by
Smiths Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-16
CONDITION OF NO.
Belfast ROAD TO
u. De INVESTIGATED
On Recommendation Of Mer-
chants OF Augusta at Monday
Meeting City Council-Be-
lieved That 1t Would Bring
Much Trade to Augusta Now
Going to Other Cities

The problem of fixing up the North
Belfast road and in that way bringing
to this city the business that is now
going to Waterville and other places
was taken up Monday night at
meeting of the City Council. The, ac-
ton was the outcome of petition OF
D. W. Adams and 113 others that this
road be fixed up, so that the trade
from Palermo and places to the east
of this city might ',e brought to this
city.
The discussion was opened by r. E.
Beane, the new president of the Mer-
chants Bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce. He said that Secretary
George C. Clarke of the Chamber of
Commerce had made trip over that
road Monday in order to be able to
report conditions as they really are.
Mr. Clarke said that the road was in
bad condition and that it took care
full driver to pass over the road with
otu breaking spring. He further said
that one could tell when they came
| to the town line as 1t was then pos
sible to travd at a speed of 40 miles
an hour.
He was followed by w. J. Thomp-
son. master of the Maine State
Grange. Mr.. Thompson said that he
had been over the road many times
and that he had Travelled many other
roads and that In his mind 1t was as
| bad as any road in Maine. He said
| that ii had q good foundation as one
could feel it all the way and that II
could be fixed up at moderate ex-
pense-
Others testified about the road in q
similar vein and letters from different
people in the outlying districts were
also read.
At the conclusion of the hearing
! Mayor Fogg said that he thought tina
it would be proper for one of the cit!
bodies to introduce a resolution tina
the committee Of highways and sew.
ers shall inspect the road and SCI
what shall be done. He said that h
would be glad to accompany then
and thought that Street Commissions
Longfellow might also accompan,
them. All through the meeting Mayo
Fogg showed the greatest interest Il
the question and the benefits that !
would bring to this city.
! The Worlds Standard Shows wer
y given perm ission To run their carni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-16

near Metz, all would be as before.
Then a triurphant return; per-
haps the shooting Of few of the
mob; Louis XVI and Marie An
toinette would again be absolute
rulers Of France.
Queen Prepares for Flight.
Month, ahead of time Marie
Antoinette prepared for this jour
ney. Her ladies in waiting went
shopping on foot through the
streets Of Paris to collect the
gowns, the ribbons, the lace, the
beautiful towering headdresses
which Marie and her two children
were to wear in their new glory.
All preparations were conducted
with the greatest secrecy, lest the
prospective flight should become
known to the National party, men,
bers of which were closely watch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-16
Legion Post Plans
for Memorial Day

The invitation OF Seth Wilkins
Post. G. A. r., for the James Fftzger-
aid Post. American Legion. to particle
pate in the Memorial Day exercises In
this city was accepted at the regular
meeting of the Legion post held Mon
day evening at Legion hall There was
a large attendance at the session.
which was presided over BY Post
Commander Lao Dunn.
A committee consisting OF HAIRY o.
Barney, chairman Charles BFsssstte
and Charles Pelletier was appointed
by the commander to take charge. OF
tho. decorating OF the graves OF the
soldier dead OF the late war. ana to a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-16
Aeroplane or Stagecoach,
Silver Vanity Case or
Ivory Dressing Chest
Results Were Nearly
the Same.

CONE months ago ex-Empress
- Zta Of the Hapsburgs accom-
r.rcd her husband, Charles, in a
lad futile attempt to regain his
crown. They flew from Switzer-
lad to their native Hungary in
ar acroplane-a typically modern
g. to bring about a coup d. etat.
Eut the cramped cockpit of an
,cr.plane is a tiny place to con-
ham the personal fnery Of an
empress who is going back to her
former glory, to say nothing OF
,he extra collar, spare shirt and
re.Ltie which Charles must have
,s,en along. In all probability
u. carefully adapted her ward
role to the accommodations, but
y hout doubt she carried q vanity
case with her favorite perfume.
! I'm the speed of departure and
flo danger Of the flight could not
d eprlyc the woman Of today Of
Shove necessities.
This most modern and expedi-
f.lus method Of flight to regain
throne recalls another famous
a''.mpt made long ago, when
Other monarchs tried by other
means TO regain the power and
homage they felt their due.
styles in personal adornment
ard methods of travel have
changed much since the June
night in 1891 when Marie An
tonctte accompanied Louis XVI
Of France on the famous flight
T. Varennes. which in ultimate
crrct was even more disastrous
than tho attempt recently made
o. Charles and Zita. Louis and
Marie travelled by stagecoach.
French Court Crampcd at che
Tuileries.
IN those days the French court,
rpowhat cramped and subdued
was being conducted at the Tuile-
rD in Paris. 1t had been
brought there from palatial Yer.
uslcs by the action of the people
vho seriously mistrusted their
uaJcetics. The luxurious soul Of
Marie Antoinette was much dis.
turhcd by this change. She longet
gassionatcly for the old extrava.
CANT order Of things; for Calonne
her favorite minister, to return
with his magical system Of getting
together ready money for hi:
queen 70 spend.
Orco she ard the king were
v th tho loyal army OF the Eas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-16
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT.

Frank Harrington of Cony High
duplicated his stunt of last year In
the Cony Interclass track meet Sat
urday when he took the 2e0-yard dash
in % seconds fiat. This Is the sec
ond year that he has been caught at
that figure by three watches. which
means that he Is flying. despite any
questions raised about exact nlea-
surement of the distance and exper-
ience of the timers. The go at the
Maine Intercollegiate at Waterville
the same day went at % is seconds,
being won by Butler Of Bowdoin.
Ralph Jordan of Bangor. the ia
nous football star at Yale, distin-
guished himself Saturday at the dual
track and field meet with Harvard.
which was won by Harvard. Jordan
won ten points for Yale, winning the
shot put, with As feet "a inches.
and discus, with a throw Of 124 feet
ga inches.
Fight fans OF the Kennebec valley
| { : due to get an eyeful of real
scrapping tomorrow night when the
| Utah Kid of Bangor mixes with Bing
Conley of Lewiston in the Water
vile ring. Wild Bills sailor boy en-
tiers the ring the favorite. but the
Spindle City boxer is credited with
| a punch in both mtts.
| The United States Lawn Tennis
| Association has been asked to parti
cipate in a meeting to be held in
Paris this fall to assemble represen-
tatives Of the tennis playing nations
Of the world for the purpose Of dis
cussing the rules.
Leavitt of Skowhegan High made
very creditable throw In the dis
Gus Saturday in the Show Madison
dual meet when he heaved the platter
90 feet inches.
After the event was finished, loot :
ell Of Bowdoin heaved the hammer
in a practice throw 1873 feet IL in
ches at the Maine meet.