davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16
NEWS OF NEIGHBOR|NC COMMUNITIES
Gathered by Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents

thies endeavoring to explain scienti.
fically why the inchoate criminal il
lead to commit the act for which he
is imprisoned.
Right now there exist throughout
the country what news papers term
crime waves" The larger cities
suffer immensely from vast numbers
OF infractions, Police departments and
civic bodies unite to eradicate the
crimes and annihilate the criminals
The greatest number Of offenders by
far is composed Of those OF immature
age.
The children Of the working class,
sad to say, constitute the recruits for
the criminal class in the United
States. In Chicago So per cent of
the crimes are committed by youths
under II years OF age and no doubt
corresponding figure would apply
strictly to every city In this country.
The newspapers deplore the fact
that the $55,0O0,O00 spent yearly
In housing criminals is lavished most.
ly on the youths; and as remedy
they urge the youth to fraternize
with the police officers. Let the Of
ficer be big brother rather than
just the copper and we shall have
fewer hcldups and crimes generally.
Well meaning sociologists tell us
that education will do away with or
materially reduce crime. Lester F.
Ward in his works, stands foremost
In this belief. However, this is an
erroneous conclusion. Caesari Lom-
brose, the emminent Italian criminal
ogist. has uncontradictorily shown
that education merely changes the
form OF the crime and increases the
number.
Instead Of the sanguinary crimes
OF yore, we have the embezzlements,
held ups, robberies, frauds, larcenies,
forgeries and host Of other crimes
Of the modern, educated criminal.
There is no greater school for
crime than the Reform Schools,
the jails or Juvenile houses.
Statistics show that between 80
and 90 per cent Of all the registered
criminals are such as have been in
jail, reform schools, or juvenile
homes.
II ten days Of incarceration does
not reform the offender, five months
in most cases turns out hardened
criminal.
II Is this system that creates these
classes. and II Is these classes that
prodace this conflict. This conflict
intensifies as the power of the privi-
legged class increases and intensifies,
and this power increases az the idle
few become richer and the produc.
ing many become poorer and this
produces what Is called the labor
movement. This is the labor ques-
tion.
| Wealth is power; poverty is weak
ness.
With these existing conditions we
must expect Democratic Landslide.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16
SENIOR CORNER

Inc poem which appears In THIS
edition of the Corner was composed
by one Of the nifty six. Only per-
sons Of their caliber could compose
an article 90 appropriate TO the oc-
casion asd event. (By the way. this
poem is the result Of an inspiration
urniehed by certain Junior boy.)
Ode to the Seniors
In the ice-house they reposed.
Quiet and locked in tight;
The door above was closed
BY the Juniors In the fight.
Up above them, 0 50 high!
Was crown {. laughing guests;
The jolly Juniors Of Raymer High,
Hurled down on them quips and
tes's.
'Tis true In sorry plight were they.
The moon above was all serene;
Beneath their feet, wet straw and hay
The joyful Seniors were seen.
The wise Seniors and Freshies green,
Subdued and conquered were;
The Juniors quite forgot their spleen.
Each smoothed his ruffled fur.
The Senior boys were missing when
Their classmen gay were seized;
They crawled into the ice-house pen
And freed their comrades grieved.
The door was opened widely then
And out they all did ramble;
The Juniors, wise, departed then
As fast as they could scramble!
The Seniors did not loose their caps,
And like good sports, oft wonder
What caused the Juniors, just like
saps,
To hurry off like thunder.
And when the eats were served at
last,
The Juniors spencer crep.
Out where he'd get filled up fast
And then in pain he wept:--
THE Juniors on me played a trick,
So mischievous, sneaky, and mean
That I'll, as the DRY to the hick,
Go stick to the Seniors lean.
The Seniors In my classes are,
must not get them riled;
And since they're bigger than me,
by far,
My face, It might get spoiled"
The guests were all gone except one,
The Seniors were spry as live wire,
They voted they'd had the most fun,
OF any since Bab'lon and Tyre!
So don't try to break your left arm.
Aas your back you are trying to
pat;
Know that the Seniors, at any alarm,
Have nine times the lives of cat! |
bob.
Why is it that people pick on girls |
who are inclined to be old maids.
More practice teachers" on duty
Monday.
Cecil Snyder is taking fathers
place" Ask Hazel II she likes 1t.
As your back You are trying to
ability to act.
More snow and less school.
Still silence on the part Of the Jun
T..a 7 nalNux Sr.. Al 49,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16

fer to like extent and was able to
endure II for the remainder OF the
time.
Mr.. Kelly is Of the opinion that the
stay In Denver was all too short but
the others think that enough is suf.
iicient.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16
TO ORGANIZE LITERARY

Every one Ia invited to meet at
the High School Auditorium Thurs
day evening Nov. 10 to organize
Literary Society for the coming
winter. A small program will be
given.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16

WANTED:--To Exchange a good
Duroc Male pig-nearly full blood
for one as good. See w. A. Sweigard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
TELLS DYSPEPTICS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion. Sour Acid stomach.
Heartburn, Gas on stomach. Etc.

Indigestion and practically all forms ~
stomach trouble. say medical authcrii g.
are due nine times out OF ten 10 an eA-
cess of hydrochloric acid in tho storia-n
Chronic "acid stomach" Is cNrccdiESiv
dangerous and sufferers should do er..r
one of two things
Either they can 60 on a limited and
often disaEreeable dict, avoiding foods
that disagree with them, that ir-itatc the
stomach and lead TO excess acid scg.e.
ton or they can eat as they please n
reason and make II a practice TO count er-
vent the formation Of gas. sourncss o.
little Bisurated Magncsia at their meals
There IL probably no better. safer Or
more reliable stomach an'i-acid than
Bisurated Magncsla and It is widely usof
for this purpose. II has no direct arnon
on the stomach and - not a diges'cn'.
But teaspoonful OF the powder or
couple of Ave grain tablets taken in =
little water with the food will neutra .lzr
the excess acldity which may bN present
and preAent it's further formation THIS
rcmol esVthe whole cause 81 the trouble
and tho meal digsSts naturally Hrl
healthfuily without neeS OF peptln PTS
or artificial dgestents.
Get few ounces OF EisuTatsd " :.
nesia from any reliable druggist. Ask f.r
either powder or tablets. l. never 'u1 81
as n liquid. milk or citrate and IN -
hisurated form is not a laxative. r.
this plan and eat what you want ~ Nour
next meal and see IL this isn't IN" hest aH-
vice you ever had on what - cat -Au'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Installation Of C.. e. Officer.

! Sunday night the installation of the
new officers of the Christian Endeav-
or society occurred. The, old officers
were dismissed with a few words of
appreciation for their work during the
past year by the pastor, Rev. George
Thurlew, land the new officers were
received by Mr.. Thurlow, also with
few words in which he said he hop
ed the new officers would have the
same success which the old Officers
had had. Hon. Lyman L. Walton
gave a short address on the topic OF
the evening christianity in BUSH
ness" This IVES very interesting as
he spoke to the young people. The
meeting was lead by the retiring
president, Miss Doris Tobey and the
in coming president, Miss Olena viIes
Special music was given by Master
Merrill Cover. accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Stanley NJ. Cover ana
by Mrs. Ethel NJ. Christensen. Cues
tons which had peen previously given
out were answered. The meeting
closed with the Mixpah benediction.
The following were the officers in
stalled who are to serve the society
for the ensuing year: President.
Olena Viles; vice president. Walter
Wilson; secretary. Mary Merrill and
treasurer, Harold Lord. The follow
ing il the list Of committees who
have been appointed to serve with the
above officers in the work for the
coming year: Lookout committee.
Lovice Currier, chairman, Hamlin To-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Poland Next Sum-
mer Will Elect It's
First President

Warsaw, Jan. 11-(By Mail)-Po-
land, politically, Is eagerly looking
forward to the summer elections
when the first President Of the new
republic will be chosen by a Ma
tional Assembly composed of repre-
sentatives of both chambers of the
Diet.
Joseph PiIsudski, who was ap-
pointed chief of state just after Po-
land was declared n republic late in
1918 and has held office ever since
under a provisional constitution, is
understood among politicians to be
one of the Presidential candidates.
Several other names have been men,
toned. but the newspaper editorial
writer's appear reasonably confident
that the chief contcnders will be
Pilsudski, Vincent Witos, former
premier and the present leader of the
peasant party in Diet and Wojciech
Trampczynski. Speaker of the Diet.
There has also been much speculs-
ton among politicians as to whether
Ignace Jan Paderewski, pianist and
formerly premier, would enter the
Presidential race, but no definite an
nouncement has ever been made one
way or the other. For nearly year
Paderewski has been in America,
spending most of his time in Paso
Robes, Cal.
Ignace Paderewski was recently
quoted as saying at Paso Robes that
he probably would return TO Poland
within four or five months. that he
considered himself at the service of
his country and always ready for a
call, hut he did not think he would
accept the presidency If it were Of
fered to him. He added that he had
no intention to take part in govern
mental affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
COURT WESSERRUNSETT
FORESTERS INSTALL

On Tuesday evening, Jan. 81, the
officers of Court Wesserrunsett No.
1920. Independent Order of Forest
ers, we're installed by Hon. L. L.
Walton. past high counsellor of the
order, assisted by f. NJ Ames. acting
high marshal. The following were
installed:
Court deputy, o. A. Abby; court
physician, DR.. c. E. Richardson;
chief ranger, A. H. Ffnemore; vice
chief ranger, Calvin J. Berry; record
ing secretary. c: A. Burnor; financial
secretary, C.. n. Bragg; treasurer, J.
H. Murray: orator, E. NJ. Ames:
senior woodward, Eliza Tantish;
junior woodward, Rose Murray; SEN
Tor beadle. Samuel Koderick; Junior
beadle, George o. Fish.
Following the installation of Off
GERS. a program consisting of first
remarks by L. L. Walton OH the good
Of the order. At the close of Mr..
Walton's remarks he was presented
with a beautiful bouquet Of flowers
as token of love from the order pre-
! scented by Master Alden Rodrick.
Song and encore by Miss Fay Burk-
hardt. accompanied by Miss Velma
Berry; humorous story by c. A.
Burnor: piano solo and encore, Miss
Doris Tantish.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake
and saltines were served. which was
followed by dancing which was in
duged in by young and old. There
were nearly IS members. their fam
lilies and invited guests present. All
report fine time Roll of members
was given by c. \. Bragg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Norland Granoe

Norland grange, East Livermore,
held an all day session Saturday with
a good attendance. The lecturer pre-
scented a good program, as follows:
Music, Ella Morrison; paper. Club
Work." Mrs. Ida Gibbs; music, Ellie
Lyford; paper, MAINE, Our Mother
State" Mrs. d. w. Bailey; reading
Grace Conant; music. Ella Morrison;
paper. THE Unknown Soldier" Mrs
A. T. Barker: address, State Lecturer
Merle Hartman; and discussion OF
the question, Which is of more ben
eft to young man. college educa
ton or farm" The address Of the
State lecturer was of sensible and
helpful nature and the new officers OF
the State grange are sure to help
along the work of the subordinate
oranges.
The secretary of Norland, who was
ill at the annual installation. was in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02

hey. Fatima currier. AdeIine Goodwin,
Linwood Meader. and Lloyd Groves:
| prayer meeting committee. Doris To-
hey, chairman. Myron Towls and
Agnes Coburn; social committee,
Phyllis Whiting. chairman, Margaret
Vail, Margery Thompson. Dorothy
Kilbreth. Bernard Holt, Kenneth
WOODBURY.. Allen Stinchheld :. and
BEDFORD st. Ledger: doral committee.
Sadie Martin, (chairman), Edna Pet
| ty and Mona Nelson: missionary
committee. Miss Edna Gushing.
(chairmany:; music committee. Mrs.
| Philo Steward (chairmah), Dorothy
Dane. and Geneva Lancaster: pub
licity committee, Evelyn viles. (chair-
mani; advisory committee. Miss Mar
garet Smith, tchairman}.
| The beginning OF this new year
| finds this society in a prosperous and
healthy condition and looking for
ward to a year Of helpfuiness in the
church work. -.
The ladies who make up the Febru-
airy committee of the Ella F. Mitchell
Philathea- class met at the home of
the chairman, Mrs. Margaret X.
Goodrich, Tuesday evening and held
an important session. making ar
rangements for the February business
meeting and social Of the class which
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Goodrich on Madison avenue, Tues
day evening. February IA. The MEM
bers of the committee are: Mrs. Clara
| r,ao1yor Nfre Teofa Decker Mrs Rose
Burrill. Mrs. Jane Parker. MISS
Gladys Hamer. Mrs. Scoon, Mrs.
Pearle Carnage. Mrs. Leila Healy.
Mrs. Stiln1an Holmes. Mrs. Helen
Hutchinson, Mrs. Bertha Hoyt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Woman Suffered in Silence

A former resident of New Auburn,
Maine. wrote: There must be lots Of
women who feel as did. I suffered
in silence on account Of my pride,
but now know that a good laxative
is essential to good health. neglect
ed my health, pretending was all
right when 1 wasn't. ] had terrible
pains, was 'grouchy and my head
aches almost killed me with pain. and
worst Of all l had sallow. unbe-
coming complexion which was not
helped by face powders. Why didn't
I try to cure myself rather than pre-
tend? After taking Or. True's Elixir,
the True Family Laxative, now
know that a laxative was what l
needed. Ny complexion cleared UP.
hlemishes vanished and everyone re-
marked how much better looked"
Or. True's Elixir used for over 10
years. 40c--eoc-S1.ee.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Salt alter Fisher
men Running Their
Own Livelihood

New York, Feb. 1.-The salt water
fisheries of this country are seriously
menaced by the present practices of
commercial fishermen, pollution of
water and improper spawning regula-
tons, declared John b. Burnham, a
member of the Migratory Fish Con-
servation committee, and one of the
orginators Of the Migratory Bird
law, today
OF the coast of Lower California,
Mr.. Burnham asserted, the water is
frequently white with fish killed by
purse seiners, who cannot take them
to port for sale. He says that the
Atlantic sturgeon and salmon have
practically disappeared and added:
Unless radical action to preserve
our fish is taken in the immediate
future, this country will find itself
facing the problem of trying to re-
store natural resource Of great i'm
portance which already has been
lost"
The Migratory Fish Conservation
committee, an organization believing
in the necessity for federal control
of the fisheries. will soon introduce
in Congress a bill. similar to the
present migratory bird law, looking
to the general protection Of fish in
the waters of the United States, Mr..
Burnham said.
The migratory bird law, he stated,
had proved conclusively that game
can be conserved by proper Iegisla-
ton and the Migratory Fish Conser-
walton committee expects little OPP
position to the bill except from COM
mercial fishermen and those states
which derive a revenue from such
fishing without a thought of the
probable duration of the industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Do AMoIay commandery coneIav.

4 conclave of De Molay Command
cry was held Tuesday afternoon and
evening in Masonic Temple with an
attendance of $40 members of the Or
der being in town from the northern
part of the county and some from the
Moosehead Lake region. to be present
at the Burke trials.
There were three past grand COM
manders present-Judge \. N. Spear
of Augusta, Attorney i. S. Lttlefield
of Rockland and Hon. George w.
Cover of Skowhegan and the present
grand commander Frank w. Buck
nam of Skowhegan.
The orders of the Red Cross and
Malta We're conferred before the ban
quet as the conclave opened at 430
o'clock. A delicious roast pig ban
quet and all the filings was served.
after which the order of the Temple
was conferred.
Among the guests were Hon. John
f. Nelson of Augusta and Hon. Will
liam r. Pattangall, also of Augusta.
The occasion was one of much pleas
IRE to the hostess commandery and
the many guests present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
ISk0 WHEcAn LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ,m. -, ~
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Meta Boston went to Fair
field for the day Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philander Bessey of
Hinckley were in town Tuesday
shopping and calling on friends.
Mrs. T.. Il. Richardson of East
Skowhegan was in town Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. Ernest. L. Savage was in
shawmut for the afternoon Tuesday
calling on Mrs. Lath Bray.
Joseph Daigle. Jr. of Skowhegan
IL a surgical patient at the Somerset
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. George Markham and
son, Clifford Of Jackman. are in town
and are planning to locate here.
Mrs. Josephine Greaves Of Sorrento
IL q surgical patient at the Somerset
hospital.
Rev. George Hinckley Of Good Will
Farm was in town Tuesday and over
night returning to Good Will We'd
nesday morning.
Willard Fl. Cummings, agent for
TIE American Wooden Company. has
Mnrned from a business trip to Bos-
ton.
Arthur and Frank Quimby of
s.arks were in town Tuesday, being
called as witnesses in the case OF
0reenleaf VS.. Dunlap.
. Mrs. II. II. Southworth OF Belfast
arrived In town Tuesday on the eve
ming train to visit her daughter. Mrs.
n. r. OLSON OF Free street.
Walter Eames who has been In
town the guest Of his mother. Mrs.
Mary Eames. has gone to Bald
Mountain where he Is employed.
,.- Mrs Algie Davis of East Skowhe-
gan came TO the Somerset hospital
Tuesday, where on Wednesday she
submitted to a surgical operation.
Mrs. Belle Butterfeld, who has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs.
kbbie Hilton. at her home on Win
ter street, has returned to her home
in Norridgewock.
n Mrs. Peter Goulette returned from
Portland Tuesday evening accom-
paning her little son. Edward. who
had submitted to a serious operation
In that city.
Frank Groder from Massa chusetts
Forks are I'm town. being called here
nv the very serious illness Of their
father. George Groder, at his home
. on South street,
Mrs Max Foster Of Canaan was In
town Wednesday morning and went
TO water,ille to Join her husband
who IL In that city with his moth
1, ar, Mrs. Mile Foster. who has with
in q few days submitted to an opera
ton on her foot at one OF the hos
pitfalls in the city.
Mrs. p. P. Hill of North Fast Har-
Dor has been in town the guest Of
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Il. Viles at
their home on Middle street. for a
few days and left on the morning
train Wednesday. Mrs Hill was. be-
"fore her marriage. Miss Stella Jones
and was formerly OF Skowhegan.
having graduated from the Skowhe-
Gan High school In the class of 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02

son), The Life Of ARENAS Ward
(Martyn). Heath's French and Eng
lish Dictionary (Boyelle}, The Book
mans Manual (Graham). The Indian
and Antiquities Of America (Shipp),
Washington. the Nations Capital
(Taft and Bryce, Modern American
Poetry (Cntermeyer), The Lure Of Mu-
sic Downs.
Juvenile-High Benton, Worker
(Heyliger). The Mutineers (Hawes).
First Overwhelmingly (Paine). Arlo
(Copp), The Rish Twins (Perkins). The
Mexican Twins (Perkins). Mitch Mill
Ter (Masters), The Book Of Cow Boys
(Rolt- Wheeler). Dorothy Daintys Red
Letter Days (Perkins). Lion and Tiger
Stories Retold from st. Nicholas Gear
teri, The Secret of Every Day Things
(E'abre). A Dutch Boy Fifty Years
After (Bok). In the Days Before CO.
lumbus (Rolt-Wheeler).
The funeral service for John Nc
Quade, who died Tuesday morning at
his home on Mount Pleasant avenue.
win be held this morning at 9 o'clock
at the Notre Dame of Lourdes church.
where he was communicate. and will,
be conducted by the pastor, Rev. FIR.
j. Louis A. Renaud.
On Saturday afternoon Clarence and
Evelyn, children of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Currier, whose birthdays occur
on the 2sth of January. Clarence being
nine years of age and his sister seven,
entertained the children. 10 in num-
Der, who attend the Moody school, at
the home Of their parents in East
Skowhegan. Games were played and
a right royal good time was enjoyed
by the young host and hostess. De-
licious refreshments were served by
Mrs. Currier consisting of assorted
cakes, cocoa, candy and nuts. The
little host and hostess received man.
and useful birthday gifts from their
guests and best wishes for the return
of the happy day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe 10 Bring
Back Color and lustre to Hair

That beautiful even shade Of dark.
glossy hair can only be had 10y brow %
ing a mixture of Sage Tea aud sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When Il
fades, turns gray or streaked. Just IN
application or two ot Sage and sui
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don't bother 10 prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old re-
Cipe improved by the addition Of 9th
er ingredients at a small cost. all
ready for use. II is called Wycth'S
Sage and sulphur Compound Ths
can always he depended upon 10 bring
back the natural color and mstrc n
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wycth's" Sage
and sulphur Compound now hecagsr
it darkcns so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell II has been up
Piled. You simply dampen n sponge
or soft brush with il and draw this
through the hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application il becomes beau
tifully dark and appears glossy and
lustrous.--Adv.