davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
E. j. Roberts. d. D. s.
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL sy7.w

from a few weeks visit with Mrs
Laura Morrill, in Rome.
Mrs. Cora Perkins is quite sick at
her home on Railroad avenue.
| Harold NORM of Dexter is visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. t. II. NORM on CORD as Court
! Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver passed
| the week END with Mrs. divers pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Nortoh in
! Madison.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliott have
gone to Portland, where they will
| pass the Fourth.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dame and
daughter Rachel and Mrs. Lottie
Stevens have returned from an auto
mobile trip to Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Goodwin of Au-
gusta passed the week end at the
home of Mr.. Goodwin's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Goodwin on the
Fairfield road.
Dir. and Mrs. Earle Sawtelle and
daughter Bertha, and Miss Eleanor
Sawtelle and Rachel Hallett have
gone to the Sawtelle ca np at Birch
Point, where they will pass the
Fourth.
Walter S. Dyer has returned to
Lynn, Mass, where he is employed,
after visiting at his home in town.
The Oakland A. a. will cross bats
with the Lewiston \. c. today on
Athletic field.
Maurice Foss, Mrs. Matte Blais-
dell, Mabel, Rachel and Elizabeth
Foss were weekend guests with Mr..
Foss' father, Bodwell Foss in Madi-
son.
Mrs. Maude Leavitt of Augusta
was a weekend visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arson
Bickford on Summer street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cummings Of
Lewiston and Miss Sadie Steneford
We're weekend guests of Mrs. Ida
Cummings and Sherbourne, SterS-
ford.
Maurice Foss and Mis-. Rachel
Elizabeth and Mabel We're in Port
land Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spaulding.
VINO have been visiting at the home
of Slr. and Mrs. Ruel Mosher for a
few days, have returned TO their
nome In Dexter.
Miss Camilla Livingstone has gone
to Searsport with party Of Fair
field friends, where she will pass the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Living
stone and Edwin and William passed
Sunday at Lakewood
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton and
daughter Kathryn passed Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Davenport of Livermore Falls. They
were accompanied home by Guy
Davenport. where he will visit for a
time.
J. ID. McEdwards of Livermore
Falls was in town Monday in the in
terests Of the New England Cream
cry Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Our Ancestors Treated
Constipation Naturally

Constipation is as old as the world.
Most people must fight it from birth
to death. Some use harsh cathartics
or metallic drugs that force relief,
but do not strengthen the organs SO
that they perform their functions
normally.
Our early ancestors turned to Ma
ture for pleasant relief. From herbs
barks. roots and leaves blessed with
laxative properties, they prepared a
pleasant, effective extract. Such a
remedy as our forefathers made is
DR.. True's Elixir, the True Family
Laxative and Worm Expeller. Pre-
scribed for his patients originally
seventy-one years ago by DIR. ]. F.
True. conscientious Maine country
doctor. it has become a household
favorite. Contains no metallic drugs
just pure extracts that purify the
bowels as they cleanse. Used over
40 years. 40c-60c-$1.2O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Scouting in Chautauaua

According 10 nm announcement
made by the National Council Of Gh
Scouts. New York. the National
Chautauqua Institute viii this year
provide for Scout leaders on q more
elaborate basis than has even been
admitted. This year there VIII be al
least ten courses which Will cover
elementary and advance Scouting.
story telling. public speaking. home
economies. educational methods and
social background for teaching and
business fundamentals. There viii be
two sessions Of three weeks each
from July Bird Ia the 21st and from
July gath TO August 18th Troops ~
real Girl Scouts viii he run on tho
patrol system for observation and
practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Wednesday, July 5, 1922.
THE MAN IN THE STREET

III I'm after what / consider my
rights and find another who considers
those his rights / naturally want the
dispute settled. Unless I'm willing
10 go about settling 1t after the old
method OF tooth and claw want
some tribunal to which the case may
be referred for settlement. When
that Is done, even, even If l don't get
all think belongs to me, I'm better
content than to leave the decision to
brute force, perhaps because I'm not
built exactly on what one would call
fighting lines. The railroad men
wanted tho Government to see that
they got bigger wages and when they
got them applauded the Governpent.
Now that the Government. after long
hearings and Investigations, decides
that the wages are too big for the
success Of the enterprise and justice
20 all parties concerned they refuse
10 listen TO the decision Ind would
try force I do not like that attitude.
II doesn't show a fair and judicious
mind, 70 my way OF thinking"
This is n sort of summary of re-
marks overheard on the street. The
speaker was the average sort Of man
il tho street; that is he doesn't rep
resent ownership of railroad stocks
and bonds TO any noticeable extent
but is one Of Augustus business men,
one Of the many thousand men Of af-
fairs In this country who are unable
20 see the logic of the striking rail-
road employees, who are defying
the tribunal which they asked for
and from which they received ia
yors and which Is generally be-
lieved to have given due considera-
ton TO the features of the controver-
sy. TO have tried to be fair in it's
findings, and which by it's nature is
as likely TO be swayed by he politi-
cal influence of the railroad workers
as by the railroad stockholders.
Can organized labor afford to show
contempt for the opinion of the man
ia the street?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
TaA,ms LEAvx AUGUSTA ron

TRAINS l8AvB AUGUSTA Po0
Bangor. ti2lss a. m. lice. m. .s.si q m.
!t.5s !. m. .e2s :. N, iii.ss an. taAsp nr
ga. Pa. fi2.ts !. m. t2slsm. Mss. an.
Bar Hsrbor. s2.3i Z. M, I'll s. .. N.
Bath. t6.i9 .. m. te.is .. N. SioA . u.
TAOS p. m. s10.4 IS p. N,
Belfast. t9.26 q. m. t2.43 p. N.
Boston. '3.I2 e m. fe.iss 2. m. ts.ie a. m.
31024 a. m. "a IS p. IN. taos p IN iSss .. IN !.
Sl04S p. m.
6 sls.i sr 4 Al IS iss m. fs.spm,
Gardiner, 20 IL a. M. rs 10 .. m. 1919 Q. N
il0.24 q. m. ~. IS y. IN. ts.i5p. m. 1882. n.
f7.35 d. m, tlo. IS p. IN.
Hsliowell t6. 10 a. m. 70 10 q m. il0.2t a. m.
". So D. m. ti.l5p. m. 1899 p. m. 1852. m.
r1o.4S p. IN.
Harmony. A. s. a. IN, y 40 y. m:
Lewiston. 10. 10 a. M. ts.isa. m. tio.24s. n
u O5 D. m. SIC. IS q. m.
Portland "a I2a m. 10 10 a. m. toiss n;
$40 "a !. m. II s. o m. "a 05 p. m. 1922. N
t7S5 p m. 40 IS 2. M.
Rockisnd 10 ~ a. m. ~ ~ a. m. ~ o5 D N.
Skowhesau 20 26 n. m. y. " y. ~ 40 y. u.
So Gardiner. ~. ~ a IN. y. lsam siO ~ m.
t2.jS p m ti.l5 .. m. so.59 D. m l''So p NJ
ST. John. tl2is a IN. III IS a m.
Watcryille, III ASA IN. loa m -3.Sl a m.
u5ja m, 20 90 a. IN. tli.5s a. m, y 80 ?. n.
1911 p. IN. t6.i0p. IN.
*Daily. Daily except Sunday. fsunday only.
Daily. except Monday
A Daily. except Sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. HARRIS.
6-26-22 V. 7. & Genl Mgr. Gen ! Passenger Agt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Field Glasses Practical for Hunters

Hardships and vicissitudes seem a
necessary part of the life of a north
woods trapper Sleeping night after
night in deep snow, 'mushing" along
a dim powdery trail, going the rounds
of his traps when the thermometer is
forty degrees below Zero-those are
some of the things we think of when
we think of the fur hunter. But in
"Trailmakers of the Northwest" Mr..
Paul L. Haworth shows that one
trapper at least leads a life of luxury.
A certain DR.. Greene lives on Peace
river and runs line of traps on bare
hillsides in sight of his cabin. When
ever he thinks it is time to make the
round of his line he takes a pair of
powerful field glasses and looks to
see whether any of the traps have
been sprung. If there is an animal in
one Of them, he has only to walk out
and bring it in; if not, he remains
comfortably beside his cheerful fire.
The method, though not ambitious,
seems successful; one winter DR..
Greene caught a silver fox that he
sold for several hundred dollars
Youths Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

built to slant in much less of a
hurry!
The Economy store-keeper and
Linger knotter assisted Deb Feath-
cry in chasing his new hat when it
blowed off yesterday. The Economy
store keeper hadn't got his pay for it
yet, and Linger wanted to borrow it.
Gabe Saddler will not sleep on the
floor during the next few months, as
a big city cousin has wrote that he's
liable to walk in on Gabe most any
night.
Os Peachblow bets that the we'll
known Irish expression, BE Dad"
didn't originate in any divorce court.
Dunk Dillum, proprietor of the
Economy store, got the postoffice de-
partment all swept and busted off
yesterday, before he learnt that the
stranger standing out in front was
MT an Observation-Disclosures Tales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
STOMACH TORTURED?
TRY YEAST
But Be Sure It's Ironized Yeast

You can't give your job the best
that's in YOU, If you suffer with indi-
gestion. dyspepsia or other distress
ing stomach ailments. The thing to
do, If you want to feel in tip-top
condition, with never a thought of
stomach trouble, is to try Ironized
Yeast. Simply take two tablets with
each meal. In all probability you
will notice highly beneficial results
within the first "a hours.
Yeast, as everyone knows, con-
tains certain elements which have a
wonderful effect on the functioning
of our stomachs. and in toning up
the system. But Ironized Yeast en-
bodies the new scientific process of
ironization which makes yeast just
doubly effective. Forget stomach
troubles and keep yourself 100so
efficient. Get Ironized Yeast today.
To try it free simply mail postcard
for famous 3-Day Test. Address
Ironized Yeast Co., Dept. Sc. Atlanta,
Ga. Ironized Yeast is recommended
rd guaranteed by all good drug
gists. juiy5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
RECOGNIZING LOCAL CoNDI.
TONS

While Il Isn't strange that the rail-
arranging separately with the oper-
ators OF a railroad concerning wages,
weakened, 1t is strange that they
threaten to strike against the decision
OF the Federal Board which has COM
piled with their desires for a uniform
rate. while the great Pennsylvania
agreeable to its employees and they
arc not striking.
II appears that in no instance has
that road established a rate lower
than that established by the Federal
Board and in some instances higher,
that these rates are based on the
conditions in which that road oper-
atcs and are intended to afford in
centive 10 faithful and efficient work.
These qualities are not encouraged
by the policies OF the unions, very
noticeable weakness in the union
method wherever employed. We
understand the railroad operators in
Maine wish 10 deal similarly with
their employees. Most. we think, will
agree that conditions in this State
as affecting employment and wages
on the railroads are somewhat differ
PENNSYLVANIA system. Consequently,
assuming employers and employees
equally DESTROYS of establishing just
rates II would be better in the case
OF the Maine Central, for instance,
II wages were arranged to local
conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Light and Airy
Ages of Man

At Five-Nobody loves me. I'm
going out in the garden and cat
worms.
At Fifteen-She does not love me.
shall hang myself in her fathers
garage.
At Twenty-Five world does not
understand me. Life is a failure.
At Thirty five-Why didn't mar
ry Mabel instead of Helen? Mabel
always understood me.
At Forty-five-Now, if I were
President of the United States ]
At Sixty-This isn't such a bad old
world after all.
At Seventy expect to see a great
improvement in conditions in the
next 20 or 80 years.
AT Eighty-"Johnny, tell your
mother that her grandma and l have
gone to the cabaret. New York
Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
MISSOURIAN No. 6
Well Known China Mill
Owner and Lumber
m a n III as B e e n
Shown" and Makes
the Following State
ment:
Fred McLella n says:

About year ago I went to a fire
in a heavy shower and worked hard
to help save the household goods. l
stood around in the rain after work
ing hard and perspiring.
The next morning l had rheuma-
tism come on and have suffered ter
ribly since. l went to several Physi-
clans and tried number of different
kinds of other medicines but grad
ually grew worse until this spring l
had to give up work almost entirely.
About two months ago a friend adj
vised the use of Youngs Cure Oil. l
was ready to try anything and got a
bottle. I obtained relief from the
first application and at the end of
the second bottle l was as we'll as
ever in my life and can do any kind
of work now and not feel an atom of
pain.
Young's Cure Oil is sold in Angus
ia by John Coughlin, B. E. Bither;
in Waterville by j. H. DeOrsay.-
Adv.
(Missourian No. Next Week)
July3-5-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
WALTER N. sANBoRN. Mgr.
jn21dtf Augusta. Maine

our grandchildren will never see the
return of the liquor trade. or the open
saloon i'm this country" This IS true,
of course, yet there are certain ele-
ments In the country that persist
emily put out wet" propssaEds. The
worst offenders in this ieSard seem
to be the moving picture makers.
You probably have seen several films
during the past Near--if you patron
ize the shows-Whcre prohibition IS
ridiculed. and where Temperance
people. church people. and all re-
formers are portrayed as snivohng.
obnoxious lot OF hypoCritcs. We are
not strong for censorship. but We
believe II a few honest minded pa
irons would go 10 the owner Of local
theater and say. we don't like this
sort Of stun. and wish you'd cut II
OUT that these Objectionable films
would soon be left Off the program
Farm Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
In North Dakota
washington Post.)

The result of the North Dakota Re-
publican senatorial primary is a
straw with which any group of any
party-if sufficiently sanguine and
imaginative--can tickle itself, and
from which any party group-if suf-
ficicntly suSceptible-can get touch
of hay fever. Present indications are
that former Gov. Frazier, nonparti-
san Lacquer, has nosed out ahead of
Senator Porter J. McCumbcr, incum-
bent seeking denomination, in a po-
litical contest that was eXtraordina-
rily muddled even for the habit of
the weird in politics that is North
Dakota.
On the primary dope sheets, Sena-
tor ..cCumber was listed as running
under the colors of the administra-
Frazier, rated as a progressive with a
radical bent, will be broadcast by
partizan Democrats, who are given to
reading signs to accord with their
wishes, as blow aimed at the Hard
ing administration. But Frazier is a
Republican as well as a non partisan
Lacquer. and the support that he has
received is assurance against repeti-
ton of the fluke that placed North
Dakota in the Democratic column in
1916. While he may hold extreme
views on certain economic subjects,
his election would mean a party vote
on party measures generally. Re-
publican optimists may match in
terpretatiye analysis with partisan
Democrats and read the primary re-
suit as comforting promise.
What really happened out in North
Dakota was simply an assertion of
independence within the party-a
species of local self determination
that indicates neither pro nor anti
administration sentiment, Frazier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Editorial Comment
How We Acquired the PHILIPPINES

willis Fletcher Johnson, in The
North American Review
Whenever it is discussed, more
over, it should and doubtless will be
borne in mind that the cutting off of
the islands from our national domain
would be a performance at once
unique, gratuitous, and potentially
embarrassing. Since our acquisition
of the Louisiana Territory we have
made several additions to our do
main, but never have we in any way
alienated so much as single acre
of land. Where the flag has once
been raised in token of sovereignty,
it has never been hauled down 1t
would be a gratuitous act, because
we placed ourselves under no obi
cation whatever to perform it-but
on the contrary proclaimed to the
world our purpose not to do it, but
to hold the Philippines in perpetuity.
1t will not do to cite the case of
Cuba as analogous. The two cases
are not only unlike but are agrees
sively different from and opposed to
each other. In the making of the
hard to get us to annex Cuba out
right; but we refused. She strove
even harder and longer to get us not
to annex thePhilippines; but we re-
fused. SO it was written in the treaty
and proclaimed to the world that
spain relinquishes all claim to SOW
ereignty over and title to Cuba" and
that Spain cedes to the United
States the Archipelago known as the
Philippine Islands" Precisely as in
the latter case it had long before
been written and agreed that 1.-THE
First Consul of the French Republic
doth hereby cede to the United States
the said territory" (of louisiana,
that His Catholic Majesty cedes to
the United States all the territories
known by the name of East and West
Florida" and that His Majesty the
Emperor of All the Russias agrees to
cede to the United States all the ter
ritory and dominion now possessed
by his said Majesty on the continent
of America That is to say, we ac-
quired the Philippines just as abso
lutely, Internationally and pern1a
nently as we did Louisiana, Florida
or Alaska. The world SO understood
it, as did our own citizens. and acted
upon that supposedly assured basis.
If now or at any time we should re-
verse the policy of our entire career,
there would arise an interesting
question of our moral responsibility
to all who might be injuriously af-
fected by such arbitrary reputation
Of formal treaty dealings and en-
terprises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

who was ousted from the governors
chair by combination of so-called
conservative elements of the two ma
jor parties and as a result of what
appears to have been only tempo
rary reaction against nonpartisan
league policies, has come back, and
with him have come back local poll
cies that he formerly championed.
This revival of nonpartisan league
power is in no sense a declaration of
war against either the Republican
party or the administration. The
fact that it has been developed under
avowed party allegiance shows real
intent on the part of Frazier support
ers to reconcile nonpartisan league
sentiment with party principles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Self.Startinu

Old Pete, the sail-maker, had q. ter
rible crouch. The gun cover on
which he was working had gone
wrong, he had pricked his finger. and
someone had stolen his best canvas
knife. Just then young COB wan
dered in with an arm load of rope
ends.
"Wherell I put these, sailmaker?"
he inquired.
Put 'em down, put 'cm down."
beloved old Pete testify.
Eyes, but where'll I put 'cm?"
Great bull-rushin' Moses." shout
ed Pete. Just turn 'em loose
they'll drop themselves. THE Am
erican Legion Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Kennebec Navigation
Company


Steamer city OF Rockland leave,
kennebcc river points for Boston as
follows: Tuesdays. Thursdays. sun.
days. leaves Gardiner at hU0, Cedar
Grove at $40. Bath at T.. NJ. Satur.
days leaves Bath only at CSC A. NJ
Leaves Boston Mondays. Wednes.
days and Saturdays al l.. NJ for Ken.
nebcc river points. Fridays at 6p. NJ
for Bath only.
Autos carried for $40 one way or
round trip when accompanied rs two
or more persons.
Steamer 10 and from Boothbav Har.
Dor connects with Boston boat al Bath.
All sailings on Daylight time. This
schedule subject 10 change without no.
tiee. Effective June 10
Send for time tables and other lntor.
nation to Publicity Department Ken.
nebec Navigation Co. Box 439. Bath.
Me. t,i-d,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
of menace to this country than all
the others.

Those who may think the State
roads would profit in understand
ing at the expense of being badly
shaken up, by riding over the main
highway from Gardiner to Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Pruneville Personals

Owing to a lack of funds this
spring, Miss Crocus Quack is trying
to think of something that will take
the place of new hat. Crocus, it will
be remembered, couldn't afford to
wear goulashes the past winter, so
she came as close a possible to being
in style by racing around with her
shoestrings dangling.
Due to an alarming increase in the
number of casualties, the stairs lead
ing from the Home Brew Clubroom
over the Economy store are being re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

Five baby beef calves that would
weigh approximately 1000 pounds were
discovered by President James @. Gull
nae Of the State Chamber of Com
merce, o. H. Benson Of the Eastern
States League and Philip r. Park of
the State Chamber in a visit to South
Portland and Pownal baby beef clubs
The calves as a whole were in excel
lent condition. One was found which
when delivered weighed 316a pounds,
and now tips the scale at 1000. Plans
are to exhibit these calves at the Cor
ham fair and possibly at other fairs
this fall, and then to dispose of them
at auction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Maine GOSSIP
The Difference

We wandered forth at eventide,
But when he breathed his love to me
1 walked unseeing, at his side;
There were no rocks, no pines, no sea,
With him so near to me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

latter year they had never met or
heard of each other. and for a full
year worked together without any
knowledge on the part of either that
they had anything especially in COM
mon. Then they discovered that they
were born within 70 miles of each
other, away out on the Pacific coast
and that both were subjects of King
George and both were sons Of pioneer
ministers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
The Movies and the con,titut;o,

he MOVIES and the Constitution
Whats the use of discussing the
eighteenth amendment and the Vol
stead act" said an old and well
known wet" politician the other day.
They are accomplished facts. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Does Not Change

Mrs. John Il. Bickncll Of No. 10
Grant ST., Portland, has used the
tonic tL.F' Atwood Medicine for
severe years, aud she still feels that
i can hardly be exeelled as house
hold medicine. She has found il IN
valuable in warding OF biliousnCss
and would not be without Il.
", 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

l wander forth at eventide-
But now ghost walks here with me. &.
This rock-this root-we sat beside:
And here-my hair caught on this tree
And, oh, the wind. the sea. :.
BY Paul S. Nickerson in Tempo.