davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
FIX PAPAL ELECTION PERIOD
Cardinal o'ConneI Says it Will 81
Extended 70 & Dave

Oa7uTHaT OCohheTT says It VIII Be
Extended to 5 DAYS.
Rome, March IA papaI decree
will be made public shortly, extending
to fifteen days the interval between
the death of pope and the beginning
of the conclave of the College of Car
dinals to elect his successor.
Cardinal O'Connell, archbishop of
Boston, gave this information.
The decree, the cardinal added, also
will grant the Sacred 'ollege the DOW
or to extend this period if necessary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
Hold Up Wisconsin Bank.

Madison, Wis, March 11-Three
armed bandits held up the Randall
State Bank here and escaped with
$1,000 In cash
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
The Weather,

Forecast for this section: Clearing
today: fair tomorrow: southwest
winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Eggs from my heavy laying white
Wyandottes My flock is headed by
males whose mother lead over all
breeds for three successive years, at
the "Vineland Egg-layins Contest.
Price $500 per setting of Is eggs.
$500 hundred.
W. H, JORDAN.
Meadow Brook Farm.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
Automatic Sealing Vaults
Made in Cambridge.

A concrete pox or trough to hold
water is easily made. Putting
PERMANENTLY water-tight lid on
it is more difficult. A cemented joint
is not permanently water-tight, be
cause of lack of chemical action be-
tween fresh cement and seasoned
concrete. The old joint remains
and water filters in. THE AUTO
MATIC SEALING VAULT applys a
natural law cover and body fit to-
gether like inverting one drinking
glass over another and submerging-
water cannot get in because air can
not get out. These vaults tested ~
days under water at Arlington Ma
tional cemetery, out perfectly dry
and now used. Sold in Cambridge
for only SIS more than other vaults.
Order from undertakes and ceme-
foTu
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES
Woman Restoredto Health byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md.-''My mother gave
me lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27

have learned, though wherein more so
than the present incumbents passes
our understanding However, Mr.. Pat
tangall has doubtless heard Of the tail
gcirg with the l.ide and he knows that
Democratic delegation in Congress
could scarcely rise to the cminence of
being tail to a Democratic kite. This
is not said in disrespect to those can
didates. Maine Democrats have ma
terial amply qualified to improve on
the leadership of the Democratic par
ty in Congress but there isn't a glm-
mering of chance for them; the Pat
Harrisons and Jim" Reeds would be
at the helm.
About all the election of Democratic
congressman in Maine could possibly
accomplish would be an impression on
some of the voters in the country at
large that the State of Maine disap-
proves of President Harding and the
splendid work which is being done I'M
der his administration, when as a
matter of fact, and was indicated at
the primaries. the majority of the peo-
pie of the State are really proud of the
present national and State admins
trations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
INCREASING IMPORTANCE OF
RADIO

Signs are not lacking of the IN
crossing Importance of the radio ana
after making deductions for the nov
CITY OF the moment there are enough
to assure a percentage of permanent
cy.
The buyers and handlers of the
equipment on sale to the general pub
lie have been so PUZZLED by the prob
lens arising and the uncertainty as to
requirements that they are asking the
Department of Commerce to devise
testing methods that shall be a stand
ard. Some. of the commercial organ
izati0ns have agreed upon certain re-
quircmonts and suggested improve
mcnts on these are to be submitted to
tie Bureau of Standards foc approval.
There is 4 growing impression
among some Of the business concerns,
especially among those interested in
the development of industry and COM
mcrcc in the foreign fields. that the
radio may be employed to advantage.
This has resulted in an agreement
with the Navy Department to have
the use of the Arlington radio station
on July II and IL for sending the ex-
position Of the New England Shoe
and Leather Association at Boston
and an exposition of imports and ex-
ports at Baltimore on those dates ia.
Diagrams Of the cablcgrams received
by the Department Of Commerce con-
corning foreign markets and trade OPP
portunitics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
,..us FAVE AUGUSTA FOR

p,rgor i124s a. M, 10 a. m. ~ 81 a. m,
g455 a. m. 1926 a. M, Tll.oo AM i-'fo p H.
S3II D. m. t6.40 p. IN. a.,
"a. pts. il24S a. M. + 81 a m. ll'oS an
Bar Harbor ~ 81 a. m. tll5s a m,
9ath I6 10 a H., t9l9 m, slO.24 a. m,
+4O5 D. M ~104S p. m:
Belfast. 49, rs a. M, Y. ~ p m.
Boston 80 - a. m. 10 ~ a. NJ ~ ~ d NJ
s1O24 a. m, II IS p. M, T4oo p. m'' so.o' p H.
*10fS p. m. .,,
Oover.Foxcroft Abs a. m. II 43 p. M
Gardiner 50 II a. m, 1919 a. M. ~ ~ a. m
5000 a, M. 3 IS p. m. Ais p. m so,39p. M
f7.35 D. M, *10.4S p. M .,oo.
r Halowell t6 10 a. m, ~ ~ a. M sio'5f a NJ
+otS - IN IL l5p M $3.50 p. m, r SO p. M,
*104S p. m. ..o
Harmony, Al So a m: Y As p m;
Lewiston, t6. 10 a. m, f9'l9 a n' slo'-f d H.
HOS D. m ~lO.4S p. III.
New York "A 05 p. m. sop p nj. ~
por,r,,d ~ 10 a M IL 10 a. m, ~ IL a. m,
s1n 81 o m - 5Sp.m., "A .05p. m, $3.50 p. m,
1885 p. m. FLO As p. IN. 70 i,o-
rpo,,.,,nr., 80 % a m II 43 p. III. 40 p. m.
So Gardiner t6 10 a. m ~ " am ~: : H.
i25S p. m. ti.l5 p. m, s2'o' p Ill., loo p III
*104S p. M.
St. John. t124s a. m. II % a. m
Watervilc, tl2 AS a. m i:io d. M %. 90 e',''
-, 20 d; a m. i'll .5S a. IN, 7. i3 p. IN,
1911 p. m. t640 p. III.
Daily Daily except Sunday. SUNDAY on'S'
Daily. except Monday
A Daily except Sunday and Monoay.
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. l.: HARklS'
6-2622 V. p. & Cen / Mgr. zen 'S'e 's''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27

Penetanguishene is a hard name to
spell and we do not know who is re-
sponsible for it. The responsibility
for getting it into print appears to
rest first on a fellow who claimed he
had a contraption which would locate
gold, that he had found evidence of
treasure box buried by the early
Jesuits at that place. The rest of the
responsibility is on an old fellow who
put on a diving suit and went to in
vcstisate. He blew bubbles SO copi-
ously they pulled him with a piece of
rock in his hand to the surface. and
when they unscrewed the helmet of
his diving suit they had no difficulty
IN learning that gold finding contrap-
tons are delusion and a snare. One
do"~r't have to go to Penetansuishene
to find other performances Of a like
nature. Gold finding devices other
than hard work plus brains generally.
end in the seeker blowing bubbles co.
piously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
REMINDER OF CHINESE CUL
TURE

The death of WI Ting Fang, a few
days ago, served to remind us that
there are excellent qualities in Chi
nese civilization with which it is not
always credited in the popular con-
ception of that country.
Born in Singapore in 1912 he early
absorbed the cultural influences of the
Chinese civilization later supplement-
ing it with education in England's
schools. AS minister to this coun-
try he acquired a great friendliness
for America. He was active in behalf
Of Chinese republic and aided Doc
tor Sun in establishing the Republic
at Canton, of which he was foreign
secretary and to which he remained
faithful to the last, although his aid
was sought by General WI. He ap-
pears to have been recognized by all
factions as power for China's vel
fare and was affectionately termed
the grand old man of China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
Tuesday, June 81, 1922.
DAMAGE TO THE HIGHWAYS

The severe and unusual rains of
the past week inflicted damages to
the extent of many thousands of
dollars, especially to the gravelled
roads. Maine isn't the only New
England state to suffer. New Hamp-
shire with its great mileage Of gravel
roads experiencing great damage.
A large part of Names gravel
roads have been bound with COW
ering Of tar. These stood up we'll
under the severe test. The road be-
tween Fairfield and Bangor is IN
better CONDITION than might be eX-
nccted. owing to the fact that the
highway department kept the scrap
ars at work during intervals in the
storm wherever possible. The work
Of tarring portions of it was inter-
ru,,ted and that work which was in
process was partially destroyed by
the storm.
While the gravel road is suscepti-
be to comparatively easy repairs
one may readily see from this last
storm t1at if they had not largely
been surfaced with tar the work of
repair all over the state would have
been enormous and have overtaxed
thc facilities for coping with the
a,MrrnANcN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
GIRLS! KEEP YOUR SKIN
CLEAR AND FRESH

No matter how we'll you dress, how
attractive your personality, or how
talented you may be-one little pim-
pie or blackhead can rob you of all
your charm. For nothing is more
offensive to the masculine eye than
skin eruptions in woman. Thou
sands now realize that the quickest
way to Danish humiliating skin de-
fects is through Ironized Yeast.
These wonderfully effective tablets
supply your system with certain vital
elements now lacking in your food
the very element needed to keep your
skin clear and fresh. Simply take
two tablets with each meal. Before
you know it you have a clear, fresh,
youthful complexion - free from
even the slightest defect. You won't
believe what a wonderful change
lronized Yeast can bring in your
appearance until you try it. Get it
today. To try it entirely free, mail
postcard for Famous 3-Day Test.
Address Ironized Yeast Co., Dept.
81, Atlanta, Ga. Ironized Yeast is
recommended and guaranteed by all
good druggists. june27
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
A PROTEST TO FILMDoM

1t is but natural that MeXioans
should object to being portrayed on
the films as villains. A protest in the
name of the Hispanic people has been
sent to Mr.. Will Hays. A recent pro-
duction is cited to illustrate. In this
it is claimed that call roles of Amer
leans represent heroes" all "roles
bearing Spanish names are, when wo-
men. a band of idiots. and when men,
lot of assassins. robbers, savages,
brutes, and shameless ours"
Not having seen the film question
we are not prepared to say that it is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years, said DR.. Carey. have
been prescribing my Prescription No ~
for kidney and bladder sickness ana now
that 1 have retired from active practice
have made arrangements with leading
druggists TO dispense this wonderful pre-
scription at a moderate price, on the
money back if dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disease-thous Die
of it every year who ought to he enjoying
the blessings of life and health. Watch the
symptoms If You have specks floating BE-
fore the eyes, puffy eyes. clamny feet or
moist palms. backache or side ache, you
ought to get bottle OF Or. Careys Pre-
scription No ~ right away.
It has wonderfully benefited tens OF
thousands of cases of kidney and bladder
troubles and is the medicine you can al
ways depend upon. Results are guaran-
teed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was prac-
ticing physician tor many Years and his
great Prescription. No. ~ aided thou
sands of sufferers from kidney and blad-
der troubles Hereafter you can always
get this effective Prescription at Fletcher
Pharmacy and all reliable pharmacists the
country over Keep in mind the name.
DR. Carey's Prescription No. :. G4iqu.d
or Tablets). No other medicine can take
ats plaCe.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
ANENT "MEN OF STRAW"

"By keeping the real issues in mind
ana not setting up straw men for the
pleasure of knocking them down, we
will be abe to conduct a campaign
on legitimate lines" says Mr. Pa'tan-
gall in communication Published in
another column.
That being so, one may wonder
why he mjsquotcd the Journal. In
tho comment to which he referred
nothing was said about 1914. No COM
PARSONS were made with 1914. SET
ting up straw men for the pleasure of
Knocking them down" appears to be a
gentle ant not altogothe unknown to
Mr.. PattanSan.
He speaks OF the tremendous in
crease in tax rate throughout the
State but as Yet he has not told us
how he would haze kept it lower. AS
there are no parallel conditions with
which to make comparison. as the
Democrats have no record with which
comparison may be made, 1t ought to
be required of them to state specifi-
cally the program they have in mind,
if they have such. whereby they would
effect 4 reduction.
Whatever one may think about hav-
Ing an official home for the Governor
Of the State required to spend a good
ly portion of his time at the capital,
the cost of that would scarcely make
any appreciabe difference in the tax
rate and, anyhow, the administration
which Mr.. Pattangall seeks to dis
place is nowise responsible for 1t. Ev-
identity another man of straw.
He apparently doesn't like the
journals reference to the kind of a
Congress the Democrats of Maine ask
the votes to put in power at Wash
ington. He objects to our aliusion to
such Democratic leaders as Jim"
Reed of Missouri and Pat Harrison
of Mississippi and would have US fix
our eyes on Oakley c. Curtis, Louis A.
Donahue, Bertrand G. McIntire, Leon
Q. Teb3ctts and James N. Sewall.
pcrsonable gentlemen so far as we
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
Editorial Comment
A Blow to IreIan
(PuDliC Lodgorl

Always their own worst and most
dangerous enemies, Irishmen again
have Swallowed the Irish future by
the murder of Sir Henry Wilson
His death has moved all England
Trying to forget the Irish problem
hopeful at the new trend in Ireland
British government and people have
come face to face with this grisN
thing that has been nurtured and
fed by the groups that support the
Irish Republican murder gangs, y
gunner and arson squads.
The death of the field marshal will
intensity the bitterness of the
Orange faction and cannot help bit
postpone any consideration OF tie
unifcation of Ireland. 1t is the
Phoenix Park murders over again
of Gladstone who must shake his
head and do his best to hold the
fabric of peace together.
That tall and soldierly figure was
q tower of strength on the User
front when the Germans were driv-
ing seward while the Easements
and Sim Feiners We're stabbing Eng
land and Civilization in the back
Born an Irishman he died at the
hands of Irishmen; and the crash OF
his fall may shake the Irish peace
and make the pillars of the Lloyd
George Government tremble.
Certainly it will make the road OF
the Irish Free State, hard at best
no easier. England has had little
experience with political assassina-
tions. The Briton is not of the
strain that shoots its political enc
mics in the back or clears its gov
ernmental paths through murder
English sentiment will harden on the
whole Irish question. The English
Die Hards' Will rally to revenge
their fallen comrade.
Arthur Griffith, of the Free State
has condemned and deplored the
murder. Irishmen everywhere can
do no less. privately and officially
The world does condemn this Staying
and does deplore the passing of a
strong man and a great soldier
Americans honor him in his death.
The Irish situation will be
worse" was the field marshals last
warning. Struck down by arms
steeled by racial hate his death will
go far toward making that prophecy
come true. 1t was an Irish blow at
ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
.JOICE
To See Passion PLAY

Miss Claire Monroe of San Fran
cisco. cousin Of Mrs. Annie Lewis,
who has been guest at the Lewis
homestead, has returned to Gardiner
where she Will visit relatives for a
few days before going to New York
City. from which port she will sail
July 5 for a five months tour of
Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land.
Miss Monroe expects to be at ODER
amangna September where she will
witness the Passion Play.
The Junior Sun Beam circle of
Kings Daughters will hold their
meeting Saturday, July / with Ma
,el Hope Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27

Delegates and guests will be enter
tanned by the parishioners of the
Cults Avenue church, Rev. Arthur
Dewitt Paul, pastor, and the Main
Street Baptist church, Rev. Harold
W. Curtis, pastor. Parttof the ses-
sions will be held in the Main Street
church and part in the Cults Avenue
church.
Speakers from Boston, New York
and Chicago will address the various
sessions. Rev. Frank NJ. Goodchild.
DID, pastor of the Central Baptist
church of New York city, will ad-
dress the Ministers Association, of
which Rev. j. ii. Trtes of Caribou is
president. He will also address the
meeting OF the Maine Free Baptist
Association.
Rev. Frank w. Pedelford of Chi
cago secretary of the Board of Edu-
cation OF the Northern Baptist Asso-
citation will also make several address
ses during the convention. as will DR..
L. II. J. Lerrigo of New York city.
The Woman's Missionary Fedora
ton of which Mrs. Arthur d. Paul of
his city is president, will hold it's
annual meeting on the opening day.
when officers will be. elected and re-
ports read by the president, Mrs. Car
RE Ward. and Mrs. Mabel Mcdonald
of Lewiston.
Harry S. Brown of Waterville will
preside at the laymen's session, of
winch he is president, Wednesday
evening. A banquet for the laymen
will be served at $50.
The Ministers Association will
hold its annual meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon in the Cults Avenue church.
when Rev. J. II. Trites will make his
annual report, and the annual cleo
ton Of officers will take place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
John n. Brimmer of Ellsworth

John ii. Brlmmer one of the old i
st and most highly regarded citi-
ems OF Ellsworth, died Saturday
lght at the residence of his niece,
lrs. John A. Cunningham, where he
maze his home in recent years. Mr..
Summer was in his S7th year, hav-
ng been born in February, 1886.
.omlng from one Of the oldest fami-
les OF Ellsworth. His grandfather. a
cotchman, George Brimmer, settled
what is known as Brimmer's
'fldge, seven miles up the Union riv-
er. Alter crossing in a canoe to
Ellsworth Falls for his SUD-
plies for % ve.rs h,,iI.
bridge at his own expense, the first
cross Union river. The bridge was
alterWard accepted by the town and
mas been replaced several times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27
Skipped With COMMUNITIES

A postal card from Lawrence Cur
us, IA, missing from his home in
Portland since Jan. 5, dated in Tex
as has been received by his
parents, who recognize his handwrit-
ing and signature. No message was
written. The lad, who attended
school regularly and was a messenger
Tor Dudley & Weed. druggists, out of
school hours, was entrusted with
nearly 5000 to deposit. and boy and
money disappeared. search being in
stltuted far and wide for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27

The murder lust is confined to no
walk in life. In Germany the mon
archists, the reactionaries, not the So
cialists and communists, resort to it
to put away Erzberger and Rathe-
nau. In Ireland the hedge assassin,
the fellow who has been living off
contributions for Ireland, not the
Irishman who is honestly trying to
. find a basis for peace with England,
commits murder that will blacken the
name Of the country which he pro-
fesses to love. In this country, just
now, the coal miners, community Of
them, lend themselves to blood lust
and shoot, stab and burn. Murder is
freely being employed in the name Of
country and personal rights, to neith-
er of which does it contribute. Rath-
cnau was a big man, he was making
republican government in Germany a
success, so they murdered him. Cen
cral Wilson was brave soldier dis
tinguished opponent, and they muir
dcred him: operators of a coal mine
in this country wanted to get out the
coal and hired men who We're willing
to work and those who weren't willing
to work fell upon them in a frenzy of
e-1 oil, TO nd
limb. And we suppose men and wo-
men are contributing money to con-
in Ireland and America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27

nve undergraduates to Camp Maqua,
and various other items, they made
gift of 500 to the Maine Seacoast
Mlssloh' ReV. A. L. Mcdonald, Bar
Ifarpor, missionary (Mr. Mcdonald
is a graduate of the school in 1881;
to the Good Will Home Association
SlOO; to the Rolliston Woodbury.
Scholarship Loan fund, S135,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-27


Editor Kennebec Journal,
Augusta. Maine.
Dear SIP
Under the title Mr. Pattangall
Overlooked 1t" YOU suggest, editori-
ally, that if l desire to conduct my
campaign for governor on legitimate
lines, l ought not to overlook the
pruning of expenditures by Presi-
dent Harding" OF course you do
not expect me to discuss all of the
various topics of public interest,
state and national, in one half-hour
speech. l will endeavor to present
such matters as l can and do pre-
sent them to the voters, as fairly as
possible. and l presume that, APP
preaching the situation in the same
spirit, the Journal would admit that
the ending of the war had some in
fluence i'll reducing national eXpendi-
lures, an Influence probably equal to
that eXerted by a change of admin
istrations.
I was speaking in Waterville of
the fact that in 1922. in Maine. IN
der Governor Baxter. the direct state
| tax and the tax on railroads COM
bined had increased to $500, 600 as
compared with $3,5G0,00O under
Governor Curtis in 1916.
Apparently intending to answer
! that proposition YOU ask if my Ii :
| ing expenses are not larger than il
! 1914. They are. But why go back
/ to 1911? And a partial reason for
| increased living expense is the in
creased burden of local, state and
| federal taxes. Some of that increase
| is necessary. A whole lot of it is
not. | instanced the Executive Man
sion as one piece of recent eXtrava-
gance. The original cost of this
| property was $1S4 600, of which $50,
600 was spent for furnishings and
the then Republican governor left
| his beautiful home in Augusta and
resided in the Executive Mansion al
a very considerable expense to the
State. This seems unnecessary to me
1t also seems unnecessary to me
that the tax rate in Augusta should
! be 40 mills even though | am in
! formed that that is the average
throughout the State. A few years
ago the average was 20 mills. This
| tremendous increase cannot be Who'll
| ly accounted for by simply saying
that it costs more to live than it did
| in 1914. There are other reasons.
| | believe the present state admin
istration to be eXtravagant and inef-
| ficient. / shall endeavor to prove
my case. If ! prove it l shall have
given a good reason for change in
! party control in Maine for time
at least.
1 shall also endcavor to prove
! that the present Congress is ineffi-
cient to the superlative degree. And
that charge cannot be answered as
you undertook to answer it by ask
! ing if we want a Congress made ur
of king of Utah, Watson of Geor-
gia. Jim Reed Of Missouri. and Pa,
Harrison of Mississippi" because we
are not going to ask the voters OF
| Maine to vote for any of these gen
! tlemen. -
We are going to ask them to vote
| to send Oakley c. Curtis, Louis A
Donahue. Bertrand CT. McIntire
Leon Q. Tebbetts and James Nj
! Sewall to Washington to replace
Frederick Hale. Carroll Beedy, Wal.
lace White, John +. Nelson and Ira
G.. Hersey.
BY keeping the real issues in mind
and not setting up straw men fol-
the pleasure of knocking them down
we will all be able to conduct a cam
paign on legitimate lines.
| Yours very truly,
w. r. PATTANGAII..