davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
NOT SUFFERING
Continued from Page One)

him to give all that he has. All his
best efforts and hardest work. to the
execution OF his great tasks, with the
entire confidence that the American
people will understand and help
him; an ambition very modest in its
scope perhaps, but possibly more
serviceable to HIS country than some
that soar higher upon icarian wings.
only to be lost in starry space or fall
headlong back to earth"
Senator Lodge praised the presi-
dent for calling the conference on
Limitation Of armament 'in order to
tighten If possible, the burdens OF
the nations and promote the peace
OF the world" and expressed the be-
lief that this would stand forth con-
spicuously in the history of our
time"
1.-THE act which called that con-
ference into being was his act" he
said. land the world policy upon
which it at least made a beginning
was his. The honor which crowns
such an act will be freely accorded
to him by the people who chose him
for their chief magistrate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
COMING EVENTS
University

June 1-5-Commencemcnt University
lime 4.6NHebrou Commencement.
! June Estate Board of Pharmacy.
Portland. Falmouth Hotel.
June Ex-Governor and Council meeting
at 10. Augusta.
June 6-9-State Federation or LABOR
Convention, Portland.
June MAINE School 70 rthe Deaf.
graduation exercises. Frye hall,
Portland.
June motion Picture Theatre Own
ers of Maine semi- dn, Innd meeting
June New 1. O. O. +. hall, South
Paris. dedication.
June scarborough County w. {.
T. Z. Convention, South Durham m r.
June S-9-Cumberland County w. Z.
T. U. Convention. Freeport.
June 9-Knox County w. {. L. Z. Con-
vention Camden.
June 13-l4-Patriarch's Militant, I. O..
O. f., field day. Bar Harbor.
June 14-second annual Encampmentt,
Foreign Wars. NATIONAL Soldiers
June i1o'h ii-Rogular meeting Association
of Institution Trustees OF Maine.
June 14-l5-Department OF Maine. IT,
A. K. Encampment. bangor.
June 15-Poland Spring House opens
June l6-Grand Lodge, f. & A. M,
special communication at Bar Har-
Dor to dedicate new Mason's hall:
June 17-Maine Banksrs' Association
annual meeting. Augusta.
June Estate Primary election.
June 1S-2I-Bates College Commence
June 21-Maine Life Underwriters
Sales Congress, Checkley House,
Prout's Neck.
June 2i-2S-Maine Dental Association
June 22mDemocratic state Committee
Field day. Waterville.
June 24--E'lag day.
june 25-2S-Malne Fish and Game
Association. annual summer outing
Rangseley Lakes. nh. .,a summer
June 26-August 4-Department Of Bio
Iogy Of IT. of M. school for educa-
tional leaders in Public Health work.
June 2S-Maine Baptists convention.
July Fourth degree exempliflcation.
Knights of Columbus. Van Buren,.
July Il-Aug. 1l-RateS summer schof :.
July 16-SO-The 1880 Infantry school.
JuIy -2O-United state League of
Local Loan and Building Associa-
tons, Portland.
Aug. is-1s-Summer conference of
Pomona and Subordinate Grange
lecturers OF New England. Bu:iing-
Aug. 1G-Buxton Tooth anniversary.
Aug. 19-New England Veterans Fire
mems League muster. Riverside.
r. /.
Sept. 4-s-Maine State fair. Lewiston.
Sept. 5-7-Maine American Legion.
State convention, Lewiston Auburn.
Sept. l3.i5-The SD annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Assn. Bar
Harbor.
Sept. 20-22-Tall meeting Of Maine
Federation Women's Clubs, Dover
F'oxcroft.
Oct. 5-6-7-Maine Music Festival. Ban
gof.
Oct. 9-10-11-Maine Music Festival at
Portland.
Oct. 17-1s-53d annual convention State
s. S. Assn. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, June 5

a chicago, June D.
Wheat underwent a material set
back in price today largely as a re-
suit of ideal weather to promote the
harvest in the southwest. The closing
was unsettled but l Ia to 2 3-S cents
net lower with July 113s to l1s SIS and
lost Is to So cent. oats finished Ii
at gains of "a to II cents.
Sentiment in the wheat trade was
decidedly bearish to start with but
changed somewhat in the later deal
ings. Rallies. however, appeared to
be due. chiefly to profit taking on the
part of shorts. Aside from fiattering
crop reports. especially from Kansas.
the trade here was looking for lower
after the holiday interim. An increase
of the domestic visible supply total
counted also as depressing factor.
Moreover milling demand was slow
and there were advices that cutting
Of new wheat was in progress as far
Crop reports from the soft wheat
states were extremely optimistic and
increased yields in this section were
expected to outweigh any deficiency
belt. Spring wheat accounts were ia
| vorable as a rule but extremely high
temperatures were reported in western
Canada. There were deliveries Of 130,,
600 bushels of wheat here today or
June contracts. Hard winter wheat
late in the day, recovering from ar
early decline.
+ Corn and oats reflected the weak.
| ness Of wheat. and oats touched the
| lowest prices vet this season.
| Higher quotations on hogs led to an
upturn in the provision market. al
| though for while mora than offse,
| by the bearish course ofSgrain values
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
DRESDEN

MIDDLE BRIDGE-Mr. and Mrs.
William Cherry of Bangor were
visitors at the Middle Bridge store
during the week. as were William II.
Walters and Victor c. Friese of
Everett, Mass
1t was good to welcome William
Cate in this section after his long
illness. All friends rejoice at his re-
covery.
Samuel M. Holway of Augusta was
Memorial Day guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rittal.
A flag was raised at the Middle
Bridge store on Memorial Day with
pleasing and patriotic ceremony. On
the truck is the store mascot a Cape
Cod 'Shavings" sailor DENLY"
Hyland M. "Brim" Jewett was a
Bath visitor at Middle Bridge on
Sunday. coming in his motor boat.
He reported it his first trip up East
ern river in so years, and was de-
bilities of the location for summer
folks.
Noble Frank Houdlette and Noble
William w. Choate were attendants
at the field day and ceremonial of
kora Temple at Lewiston on Thurs
day.
Shepard p. Call is busy baling
dandelions to use next fall as green
stock food. He reports his garden
as all planted.
William w. Choate has received
his appointment as Republican cleo
ton clerk for a period of two years.
Town officials have been laying out
the new State road from Middle
Bridge across the David A. Cate
field to connect with the finished
piece of Dresden Mills.
The field day and ceremonial Of
Kora Temple A. A. O. n. M. S. at
Lewiston on June list was well at
tended by Dresden Shriners, who all
reported a glorious time. KUN to
Kora" was a call heard far and near,
and thousands were greeted with the
"Howdy. Noble; glad to see YOU" 1t
was a real holiday and the climax
was reached only as the last camel
was led away to rest up for the next
pilgrimage to the Oasis of Kora.
when the Shriners' fez will again be
proudly worn.
Shepard p. Call. David A. Cate,
William w. Choate and Clifton B.
Cate were visitors in Lewiston on
Monday. Mr.. Call and Mr.. Cate to
attend the meeting Of the Modern
Woodman; Mr.. Ccate and Clifton
Cate on a business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
COOPER'S MILLS

Cleveland Colby of Winthrop was
Sunday guest at the home Of his
father, r. L. n. Colby.
Earle H. Perkins is working in the
Highway Dept. at the State House
Augusta.
M. r. Brann is home from the Gar
diner General hospital. He is conval-
escing slowly and will soon be able
to get around.
Miss Sadie Gowan of Hawthorne
Mass, is at her home for few days
The new concrete bridge which was
started last fall was completed about
a week ago. 1t is fine looking struc-
ture and much better than the old
one.
Mrs. Ina A. Smith formerly Of this
place but now of WaIdoboro, was a
recent guest Of friends here.
Mrs. A. B. Moves who has been
passing few weeks in West Somer-
willie, Mass, has returned to her home
here.
A. W. Newcomb, a wool buyer from
Woodfords, was caller here in town
on Friday.
Miss Victoria Bruce of the Maine
General hospital at Portland was at
hons for Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. r. C. Brooks of Bos-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Sparrow
were recent Sunday guests at the
homes of H. E. Howe and n. E. Avery.
B. w Avery of Bates college was
Sunday guest at his home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
PROVES FAILURE
CONTINUED from PAGE Qnel

About ITO went to work at the
Coolidge mill in Manchester.
THE appearance OF the operatives
on the street this morning and their
failure to return to work." said a
here, ."contradicts the statement
made by Gov. Brown at conference
in Concord when he said that there
was much suffering because Of the
strike and that operators should opel
at least one department. of their
plant to enable those in need to Sc
cure employment. The strikers We, e
put to the test and came out on
top"
A clash between James Starr,
strike leader in Manchester, AMI
Chief Of Police Healy was an incident
at the gates of the Coolidge mill.
Starr said later that Chief Healy had
charged that he and Organizer Cal-
lahan, as well as President Mcmahon
of the United Textile Workers were
responsible for the presence of the
strike sympathizers on the streets
this morning in violation of rules laid
down by the police department, Che
chief, however, took no official action
and later issued a statement thank
ing citizens for their orderly be-
haVior.
Strike leaders tonight asserted that
situation in New Hampshire would
be brought to the attention of the
United States Senate by Senators La
Toilette of Wisconsin and Gooding oil
Idaho, and that a Senate investiga.
| ton might result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
STOP EVICTION
Continued from Page One,

surety for payment of rent that may
fall due in the future.
Injunction proceedings by the
strikers were the feature of the
opening day of the Goth week of the
textile strike in the state, other de-
velopments being an attempt to burn
a building on the estate of the SUI
pc rintendent of the Natick mill of
the knight company and a nearly
successful effort to blow up a house
in Crompton village in which boards
an employe of the Crompton COM
pany.
The fire, which was set against a
wall of a barn was discovered and
extinguished by policemen and
neighbors before it did much dam
age. The police found a roll of kero-
sene-soaked rags in flames in q
crevice between the barn and a
fance.
Fifteen windows were smashed
and clapboards torn from portion
of the home of James Hughes al
Crompton by an explosive placed
against the building adjacent to the
room occupied by Robert Burke, a
Crompton company worker. No one
was hurt.
In the Blackstone valley this
morning hundreds of strikers pa
trolled the villages of Lonsdale,
Ashton and Berkeley, on persistent
reports that the Lonsdale company
and Berkeley company planned to
re open their mills, which have been
closed since last February. No effort.
however was made at any of the
plants to resume operations.
President Thomas f. Mcmahon OF
the United Textile Workers. back In
Rhode Island from tour OF the
strike districts in New Hampshire,
reported that four lines are holding
everywhere, without sign OF a
break"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
GETS BAIL
Continued from Pace Onel

try as well as with others who were
so established, to dispose of said lum-
Der to such persons not only at prices
very much less than the market price
of such lumber at the time Of such
disposition but upon terms which
would involve the receipt by said
Phillips and Stephens of rebates and
commissions from those persons for
the personal benefit and advantage of
said Phillips and Stephens and said
Phillips and Stephens We're to bride
certain government officials who had
duties to perform in the premises;
and said Phillips and Stephens were
thereupon to make returns to the
United States in which their said
fraudulent conduct would be conceal
ed and were to induce said officials
to do likewise"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, June D.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; all class
es and grades Of yearling cattle high
err on brisk market; beef steers and
better grades, butcher cows and heif-
ers Is to 25 cents higher; mostly %
cents up; top beef steers $50. weight
1179 pounds: lower grades fat she
stock. Gamers, cutters and stockers
strong to Is cents higher: bulls Is
cents to 25 cents higher; veal calves
strong; bulk fat she stock 575@735;
bulk. vealers to packers 1000@1o5o;
outsiders up to 1925.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: opened
strong to 10 cents higher, closed 10
to Is cents higher on light and me-
dunn weight butchers; others steady
top 1885, one load: practical top 1915:
bulk 1905 @1075: pigs IS to % cents
higher: mostly 975@1025: shippers
took about 5000: holdover moderate.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: spring
lambs steady to 25 cents lower; Gull
natives so cents lower; top 1850; bulk
1300@1425; culls mostly 500: shorn
lambs, sheep and yearlings steady to
strong: top shorn lambs 800: top ewes
to killers 700; California feeder lambs
IS cents higher at 1900: shorn ewes
lambs to country S7541050
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
New York Produce Market
New York. June

New YORK. June D.
FLoUR-.Quiet; spring patents 75t
1850; spring. clears 575@e5o: soft
| winter straights 6006625; hard win.
ter straights 700@740.
| WHEAT--Spot easy: No. 2 rec
1870 Id; No. hard 131 IA: No /
Manitoba 1915 and No. 2 mixed Durum
| rive.
CORN-spot steady: No. 2 yellow
and No white II 3-s; No. 2 mixed
rs ( New York ell rail.
fa m miIR sSooe, $40 mess 2s5o@2'5o
| steady; middle west 1900
1900.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 1889;
creamery higher than extras 37@S7s
do. extras 90 score 1854; firsts IS to 81
make No. sis ass ass''s STOCK current
fresh gathered extra firsts 2sGs7;
frsts 24t626: storage packed extra
fancy candled selections. 80; do. un.
candled 36@37; do. hennery browns
| extras 32@ "a; state and nearby gath
cred browns and mixed colors firsts to
extras 26d30.
POTAToEs-steady Florida barrel
2o0G 500: Bermuda barrel 40o1 $50;
state and Maine old 1Sn lbs. 200G275;
sweets. Jersey basket 200R 900.
CABBAGES-Quiet; Virginia case As
OPS.
The raw sugar market was firm and
very active today. Cubas on the spot
and for late June and July delivery
were uoted at 3-4 cents cost and
freight, equal to 4.35. The days bust
ness was estimated at 350.n00 bags of
Cuban to operators and refners There
were also sales of 245,000 bags of
philippines at 4.37.
The raw sugar futures market was
quite active and prices were firmer on
continued buying by outside interests
and commission houses. prompted by
thu, strength in the spot market and
unfavorable European crop advices.
Closing prices were three to four
points net higher. July 2.75. Septem-
Der 2.96. December 300, March 30o
There was no change in refined su-
gar prices but a better inquiry was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
Early Fashions

Plucked eyebrows may be an orna-
ment or a Disagreement, according 10
the eye of the beholder. The fact re-
mains. however. that in the time OF
Richard III. of England men plucked
out their own eyebrows quite as fas-
tidiously as did the women.
Strong men may weep or shudder
at the above indictment. 1t is but
the beginning of longer one.
Madame's first rouge-pot really
was not intended for her use at all
The cave-man of Europe followed 1t
out of stone so that he could use II
to grind ocher and other colors for
the painting of his own face. After
he had finished, the stone-age woman
could have what remained for her
self.
Mascara, to make the lashes of the
eyes seem longer blacker and more
sweeping as they touch the cheek, is
now only a feature Of the boudolr
dressing table. Yet who used II
first? Man, You've guessed It.
Centuries before the historic period
the people who preceded the dynas-
tic Egyptians had a ruler who
imagined he possessed fine eyes. He
conceived the idea of blackening the
eyelids above and below to make the
eyes seem larger and more beautiful
and brilliant.
Earrings were first adopted by men
and have been popular with them
since primitive times. They dangled
in the first instances from the ears OF
savage chieftains. The Ishmaelites
of the Bible gave the custom consid-
cradle vogue. And 1t is time-hon-
ored and venerable superstition
among sailors and fishermen that
piercing the ears cures and prevents
sore eyes.
Many famous men have worn ear
rings-Sir Walter Raleigh. Will
Shakespeare and the Earl of South
ampton.
It Is to be expected that man will
enter general denial to all of the
above accusations. For inconsistent
cy. too. like many other things. was
masculine first and feminine later.
These are the words of Susie Sexton
in the May Designer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
Leftover Euus

Once successfully cooked. the left
over egg lends itself gracefully to any
number of tasty dishes. Poached or
boiled eggs may be combined with
cream or cheese and served on slices
Of toast or toasted mullins for break
fast or luncheon. With leftover
meat, peas or asparagus and white
sauce they make substantial seal
lop or creamed dish.
Fried eggs may be chopped, mixed
with potato. fish or meat and made
into small cakes to be Drowned in
drippings. Scrambled eggs may be
used in meat stuffings or in sand
witches.
The favor of eggs combines we'll
with other foods and as a spring dish
is particularly delicate combined
with mushrooms.-From the May
Delineator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06

year. The money saving to the gov
eminent, saved through having to
treat fewer men, is placed at
81, 10000 for this past year.
Secretary of War Weeks and
General Pershing have both praised
the u. S. Interdepartmental Social
Hygiene Board for its excellent
work in lowering social disease rates
and improving the health Of the men
in the army.
THE importance of this work."
said General Pershing, "can be
realized when you know that social
diseases constitute the main source
of work for the medical branch Of
the army in peace time. ! am par
tieulariy pleased with the showing
made at Camp Benning, Georgia,
where the rate has been lowered
from l49 to ~ per 1000 men,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06

! Our first camp was on the out
skirts of mountain village, Shin
glungshan, and Mr.. Pope. who has
been accustomed to doing his own
collecting, had real surprise at the
! methods we use in China. Our tents
were surrounded Immediately by doz-
ems of curious men, women and
children. We encouraged their in
terest, for they were our potential
collectors.
We told them that we would pay
three coppers-about one cent--for
| every frog, lizard and toad they
brought us and more for snakes. At
| first they were inclined to doubt
Why would anyone be fool enough to
pay. good money for something that
he could not eat? After little, one
or two of the more enterprising boys
went away and returned with several
ifrogs. They presented them with ev-
ident embarrassment, as If expecting
to be ridiculed by their friends, but
when the spectators saw them
promptly paid. the affair assumed a
different aspect. We might be tenn
pOi oodUiy VIC "CiC
but at least we had money, and il
we wanted to squander 1t, that was
our business. It was a heaven-sent
opportunity for quick profits on easy
work. and above all things a Chinese
is a business man. AS a result, be-
fore the day was ended, specimens
were pouring in faster than We could
care for them.
During the week in which We re-
manned at that camp hundreds of
men, boys and girls were securing
the hills, fields and valleys, and dog
ems of others were industriously fish,
ing in the little mountain stream be-
side our tent When we had a sum-
Gent quantity of the more common
species, we reduced the price or
ceased buying altogether and offered
a special premium for the rarer
forms. We collected more than a
thousand specimens, and we left with
confident feeling that we had a
complete representation of the fauna
in the vicinity Of Shinglungshan.
What those two or three hundred
Chinese did not find for us must be
very rare indeed.-From Politics and
Paleontology, by Roy Chapman An
drews, in Asia Magazine for May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06

, The secretary Of the board, Dr..
Valera H. Parker urges that more
attention be paid by parents and in
schools to teaching children the
correct facts on sex.
Children learn these facts any.
how" said DR.. Parker, land they
learn them 10 the worst manner
possibly. Frequently their facts are
entirely wrong. This leads to much
trouble among both boys and giris
and is responsible for much delin-
Qtiency in the youth of the nation.
Much s1fFering misery and unhappi-
ness will be eliminated, if parents
will face these facts bravely and
not try to dodge the responsibility"
Women's clubs all over the coun-
try are Urging the continuance Of the
war on vice. No, appropriation has
yet bssu granted .hxx Caasrees. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
D. n

Results Of the government war
On vice as carried on by the U. S.
Interdepartmental Social Hygiene
Board to protect the health of the
men in uniform show that SO red
light districts have been shut up in
various cities in the past two years,
In the last six months, the report,
just made public, shows that vice
districts have been closed in Nor
folk, Va; Pensacola, Fla; Column
bus, Ga; Vallejo and Los Angeles,
CAL; and Camden, N. ]. Disorderiy
resorts have been closed in Balti-
more, Nd; Carlisle, Pa; Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Washington, D. c.
The results have lowered the
disease rates in the army and navy
from 81 to 81 per 1000 men per
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
Respsctina the Law

Recently one of the dealers In In
toxicants who carries on his business
with some Of the best people in the
city, dropped in upon one of his GUS
toners and began to display his
wares.
II have some very fine Scotch,
some vermouth. rye, bourbon. creme
de menthe. gin and few quarts of
champagne today" announced the
bootlegger. What can I sell your"
'.Have you any absinthe?" one Of
his prospective purchasers inquired.
mo indeed" responded the boot
logger. TITS against the law to sell
absinthe. New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Smith of st.
Adams were callers in town Sunday.
c. E. Thompson and two sons of
Lewiston were guests few days last
week at Willis +. Millett's.
1t is reported that Mrs. Emma
Frost is quite ill.,
Mrs. Lizzie Berry Of St Adams was
a caller Sunday at Alton f. Hilton's.
Palmyra Grange held regular
business meeting Saturday evening.
Mrs. II. y. Langley of Pittsfield is a
visitor at w. A. Blaisdells.
Harold V. Furbush has purcha sed
the milk business formerly conducted
by II. H. Coston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
The First Fifty Years

Private Ulysses Roosevelt Jones
vas always longing for Alabam'. but
the case goods on the Brest dock
after the Armistice continued to pile
up and Ulysses life was plumb
miserable.
Boss" he said to his big black
sergeant, boss. Abs mighty sick o
dis yere liftin' an unliftin'. It's
wuss dan de wah. It's de wah all
over ag'in an All only listed TO- de
duration"
"Lissen, boy" said the sergeant,
giving one white-eyed glare at ulys-
ses. "Heah's whah All introduce yo'
peanut brain to knowledge. De wah
am over sho' nough, but de duration
yo' 10 in TO- now amt sca'cely COM
menced. "-American Legion Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
Generous Jimmy

Jimmy" said the fond mother to
her smart 11-year- old, what became
of that little pie I made for you as a
treat yesterday? Did you eat it?"
mo, mamma" answered Jimmy
with a grin; Il gave it to my teacher
at school instead"
"That was very nice and generous
Of you, Jimmy" complimented his
mother. And did your teacher eat
it?"
Eyes, think So" answered Jimmy.
"She wasn't at school today."-Tit-
Bits.