davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
Acid
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(32 Doses)

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kidney or bladder troubles. Start NOW
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how chronic or stubborn. when caused by
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Send this notice with your letter to
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Hlent (32 DOSES, without obligation or
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advertisement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

AUGUSTA MOTOR CO., Augusta, Maine.
BROOKS HOW'RE. CO., Augusta. aine.
CAPITAL CITY MOTOR CO.. Aueu sta, Maine
GLiDDEN BROS, Cooper's Mills. aine.
w. E. ATWOOD. Manchester, Ma me.
LEON c. ROBERTS, Readfield. Mai ne.
NORcROSS MOTOR SALES, Winth rop, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

The office of the attorney general
has approved the certificates of the
following new corporations:
The Standard Auto Lite Focusing
Corporation, organized at Augusta, to
manufacture, own. buy, sell and gen.
orally deal in focusing devices for au-
tomobiles; capital stock, $4,000, all
of which is common stock; nothing
paid in; par value s25: shares sub
scribed, three; directors, Frank w.
Jawes (president, EraZm Zoub
(treasurer), Burleigh Martin Clerk +,
William j. Ingham, all Of Augusta.
Lens Gas and Gasoline Corporation,
organized at Kittery. to deal in petro-
leum and other oils; capital stock
$4,000, of which $4,000 is common
and $4,000 preferred stock; nothing
pail in; par value, preferred stock,
IS; common stock, so cents; direct
ors, Hollis B. Cole (president), Kit
terry; Aaron b. Cole (clerk and treas
urer). l.. Is. Cole, Eliot.
l.. S. Crane & Company, organized
at Lubec, to conduct general lum-
bering business; capital stock, $780,
900. all of which is common stock ;
$4,000 paid in; par value, 500;
shares subscribed, $50; directors, L.
5. Crane (presidenD, Bangor; a. c.
Crane Oreasurer), w. A. Crane
(clerk), Whiting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

given the benefit of every doubt"
said Mr. Shorcy.
Ernest Smith of Portland saidthat
sets and this is a matter which is
more far reaching than charging Il
! little money for registration. The
enforcement of the law has been as
! pleasant as could be expected.
Portland Pier
| An order was passed by the gov
crnor and council giving the State
| pier commission permission to use
! its receipts for advertising the pier
and for expenses.
Ralph O. Brewster of Portland,
; representing the pier commission,
presented the case to the council.
| Henry +. Merrill of Portland, one
! of the directors of the port of Port
Hand. explained that it will take every
cent of the appropriation of s1,500,-
600 to put the pier in disable con-
dition and to operate it, He said
that the commission was up against
the proposition of having no funds
constantly and he would like immedi-
ate action.
Henry f. Merrill and Alexander T.
l-aughlin. of Portland. James @.
Gulnac of Bangor and Fred w. Bun
ker of North Arson. members of the
state pier commission, were present
at the meeting as were Mcssrs. Fay
and Aver, the engineers.
The Jones Case
An order was introduced TO the
Jones Case to pay the Austin w.
Jones Co.. of Vcazie the sum of S15,-
600 as settlement in its action
against the state. The matter was
tabled.
4 resolve was passed by the last
legislature re-imbursing the Austin
W. Jones Co, in the sum of $4,000
for the destruction OF it's buildings at
Feazie in fire supposed TO have
been started by George Stanchfield.
an inmate OF the Bangor State hos
pital on parole. Twenty head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

of pure Holstein cattle were de
cd in this fire. The Jones Co,
tended that StanChfield was
fit subject for parole and the
the State was liable for dana
Gov. Baxter vetoed the n
and the legislature gave the
Co. the right to bring an
against the state. Tie case
tried in the superior court 70
nobscot county and a verdict
rendered in favor of the JOne
and the damages assessed at
G00.c3. EX-Attorney General
liam r. Pattangall of August
Judge Benjamin w. Blanchard
Bangor municipal court appear
counsel for the plaintiff Will
state was represented by At
| General Ransford w. Shaw OF
ton and Deputy Attorney G.
| William n. Fisher of Augusta.
Ceptions We're filed and the q
in line for argument at the s.
of tho law court at Portland
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

fence that the larger percentage of
shippers will do what is right and
win put up good sort, while the
small percentage who won't ship the
best spoil the game for the others
ana force us to have man at the
rack at the time the potatoes are be-
ing sacked.
1T is We'll to bear in mind that a
few days must elapse before the de-
partment can set an inspector to
your potato house after you ask for
one, because there are other growers
who want the shipping inspection
just as bad as YOU do.
an order to make the work amount
to something Il new law will be pro-
posed before the next Legislature
which Will protect the growers who
are now shipping under the blue tai
of the state department of agricul-
ture. AT the present time there are
numerous tags of various Colors,
shapes and sizes going out of our
state which say that seed contained
in this package is from certified
stock. This is misleading, to say the
least, and we hope to have Il law
passed which will clearly define the
difference between stock going out
under the blue tag of the department
and stock going under tags which
when you read them carefully do not
really say anything for~or against the
seed in the container.
If your fields pass the two plant
inspections. plans should be made for
storage Independent from that of
your other stock providing you have
other acreage, or if YOU are a dealer
who is continuously buying and
handling potatoes. This move is also
one that is caused by the unscrupu-
lous man who has passed perhaps 10
acres of certified stock and tried to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Where Yos.
Can Buy
u. S. Tires:

the trial and had a feeling at the
time that the man was not guilty.
Attorney Wing said that he had
never seen Mr.. Cole. but had received
considerable correspondence from
him. The man had never applied for
a pradon before as he had no money,
but. a kind friend had given money
to the man SO that his petition might
be presented. Attorney Wing stated
that from the correspondence he had
received from Cole and from the
investigation he had made of the
court case he was convinced that an
error had been made by the\ jury
which convicted the respondent
Frank A. Trrell, Jr of Rockland
appeared as counsel for the petition
ers in the pardon case of Mrs. Lillian
Breen of Rockland. Mrs. Brecn was
sentenced to pay fine Of $500 and
costs and to serve three months in
jail and in default of payment to
serve six months additional in Jail
for the sale of four ounces of Jamaica
ginger to Elmer W. Graffam A re
prieve was granted Mrs. Breen so
that she could enter a hospital for an
operation, the limit expiring last
Sunday.
Attorney Tirrell said that Mrs.
Breen is % years of age, has four chill
dren and is in delicate health. He
read an affidavit from DR.. Charles +.
Buchanan of Rockland telling OF
Mrs. Brecns serious condition. DR..
fsanrpn / ('rncl-a.t of II nj
.ical examiner for Knox county. also
testified as TO the condition of Mrs.
Breen.
Auto Truck Hearing
After Il conference before the Gov
ernor and Council Tuesday to see
what could be done to rectify the
situation as TO the operation of the
law relating To the registration and
the enforcement of the law relating
to trucks from out Of the State, Il
committee of six was selected to look
into the matter This committee
consists of Y. s. Darling of Auburn,
president of the Androscoggin County
Automobile Dealers Association. and
Myron ID. Kidder of Portland, presi-
dent of the Maine Automobile Deal
ers' Association, representing the
truck owners. Major Edwin +. Phil
brook. representing the Portland
Kiwanis club. Hon. Ernest +. Clason
of Lisbon. representing the Governor
and Council. Frank \. Peabody of
Portland, representing the State
highway commission. and Attorney
General Ransford w. Shaw of Houl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

Erlon l.. Newdick, chief of the Di-
vision Of Plant Industry Of the Maine
Department Of Agriculture, in COM
munication sent out Monday to all
certified seed growers, Bays that due
no doubt to the fact that there are
many new growers applying for in
spection this year. the department is
being asked questions which it feels
are very reasonable and that an an
swer should be made so that the sit
uation may be understood.
We have been asked If it is re-
quired that plants be sprayed with
Bordeaux mixture" says Chief New
dick in his communication.
We do not recommend any par
ticular spray solution but we do eX-
pect that proper spraying with some
spray material and through common
practice we came to use Bordeaux
mixture in our requirements" con-
tinues Mr. Newdick.
The most important question
which we have been asked is this If
U should interest a seed buyer and
sell the crop before digging would
the last inspection at shipping time
be requred?' The answer to this is
most emphatically YES because
seed does not become certified until
it has had the final or shipping in
spection and the blue tag of the de-
partment attached to the cOntainer.
The fact that the crop passes both
field inspections does not make it GER
tfied seed but only makes it eligible
for certification. If we called it GER
tilted seed without the shipping in
spection. n person who desired to do
so could be most INSCRIPTIONS and
ship most anything for certified stock.
we have learned by bitter eXper-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

get the inspector to put up more
than was raised on that acreage.
Here is one thing that must be re-
membered. To ship certified seed It
means that your crop must be racked
harder than it probably ever has
been before. When making your price
to the trade make allowance for this
fact because besides having a mini
mum percentage of disease in your
plants you must ship potatoes which
VIXEN sacked and opened at the other
end every potato can be used and
none will reflect on the service we are
trying to render. We have had some
plants this year and some stock
passed up which should not have
done SO. But we have learned les
son and we are going to assume that
everyone needs the strictest inspec-
ton that we can give another ship
ping season.
After eight years on this certified
seed project, the department feels
that the time is now ripe for you men
who are in the game to stay to make
something real of this work. You
can do thiSby cooperating with us
to the end that every sack is put up
for seed stock shall be right and will
be what you would like to receive if
you were the man on the other end
who was buying seed from Aroostook
county or any other county in Maine.
IF this year proves unsuccessful
and we have a hard time in bringing
the INSCRIPTIONS man into line. we
will be obliged to drop the work be-
cause it is no use to ship even one
car year which brings discredit to
our industry.
ut is planned to visit at digging
time as many Of the fields and bins
as possible and notify the grower at
that time whether or not We think it
advjsable for him to attempt to rack
our certified stock. II We do this, it
will save the grower from making
any sales and then getting disap-
pointed at the time Of his putting up
! stock"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
Leading Portland Taylor Dies

Leonard Clinton Young, one
leading tailors in Portland m
many years n resident Of Pc
died at his home. AL Deering
Monday after n long illness
Young was born in Paris, in j.
until he reached his ma jorIty h
on his fathers farm. At the
% he taught school in Bethe
Paris and after three years OF
ing in these towns he went Z
Stoughton. Mass, now called a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
DIED

NERRTLT~Houlton. Juno >,
Howe Brook. aged ~ years.
MCRRAY-Mars Hill. May
liam.
PAYNF,-i}argor. June 3,
aged IS years. 6 r-onths.
STEW RT-I incolnville. j
George Avery. arcd - yaars.
TAPLFY--Brooksville. June
scph ~, aged 65 years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
FUNERAL FOR VICTIM
OF TRAIN TOMORROW

KEYPORT, April 22-Funeral
services for Roscoe Bennett. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bennett, of
K%eansburg. formerly residents of
this borough, will be held in the
First Baptist church tomorrow af-
ternoon It $3.50 o'clock. Rev. Frank
s. HARDWOOD, pastor of the church,
will officiate. interment following in
the local cemetery.
Mr.. Bennett succumbed to inju-
ries which he received when struck
by a passing freight train at Keans-
burg Wednesday afternoon. He was
driving his delivery a across the
track. The freight struck him. He
vas rushed to the Long Branch hos
pitai, where he died that night at
S:45 o'clock.
Mr.. Bennett was Twenty-Five years
old and until recently had lived in
Keyport. where he conducted a fruit
and vegetable business. later remov-
ing to Keansburg and conducting
the same kind of business at that
place.
A year and a half ago Mr.. Bennett
was married and his wife survives
him as as do his parents and other
relatives. The members of the Col
Cen Chapter Order of Eastern Star
and Caeserea Lodge F. and A. NJ,
will attend the service in a body, the
deceased having been a member of
both organizations. as well as an ac-
tive member of the First Baptist
church and Sunday school,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
new RECORDS MADE At
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

New records for attendance have
been established for the First Pres
byterian church of this city. On
Palm Sunday the Sunday school
went beyond its former record. and
last Sunday morning the attendance
was by far the largest for a preach
ing service during the present pas
toratc. Chairs were set in two sisles
and across the back of the church
% accommodate the worshippers.
The evening congregation. also, was
unusually large. the people being
deeply interested in the sermon en-
titled, will The Body Be Raised ?"
on Wednesday night, at the mid
week service. the first after Passion
Week. DIR. Niedermeyer gave an ad-
dress on The Passion Play at OBJ
erammargau." The lecture was
illustrated by a set of 100 slides.
many of them of great beauty. He
witnessed the play in 1910. and
spoke in high terms of the players
and their production.
During the morning service on
Easter Sunday. the rite of infant
baptism was administered to Nor
man Cooper Davis. Jr.. Ruth Irene
DeRusha. Frederick Francois Fox.
Jean Marjorie Fox. Ruth Elizabeth
Fox, Dorothy Beatrice Hunt. Arthur
Solt knies. Ruth Hadley Laing,
Robert Condit Moore and Douglas
Warren Tatton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
REV.. AND MRS. M'MICkLE
HONORED At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE. April 22.-Wed-
nesday night, after prayer meeting.
a large crowd welcomed Rev. L. b.
McMickle and Mrs. McMickle back.
this being his fifth year. s.. Reid
made a splendid speech in which he
expressed the sentiment of the Off
cial men of the church and welcom-
ed Rev. Mr.. McMickle back.
Mrs. Irvine represented the ladies
of the church, Miss Ethel Payran.
the girls and John Wilson. the boys.
Mr.. Robertson spoke regarding the
young people and the Epworth
League and he gave an outline of
the program which is being planned
for the year. Ray Tyrell was mas
ter of ceremonies. A delightful pro-
gram was given, which was planned
by E. H. Budd. The entertainers
were as follows: Misses Alice and
Elizabeth Galaida. Mrs. Guare. Miss
Cronee and Mr.. Reed. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
ladies'.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
BOY IS KILLED
BY AUTO TRUCK
Driver Arrested on Homicide
Charge He in Heavy
Bail

TOTTENVILLE, April s2.-Jo-
seph Anonne. six years old. Of DO
lans Backyard lane. Greenridge.
while on his way back to No. Z
school, Greenridge. yesterday at
noon. was run over by a truck in
Arthur Kill road, ear Journey
avenue, this place, and instantly
killed. The front wheel of the truck
passed over the lads head fractur-
ing the skull. DIR. McDonough of
the Richmond Memorial Hospital
pronounced the boy dead.
Norman Corners. nineteen years
old. of 135 Arthur Kill road. Rich
mond, driver of the truck for the
iiardys Express Company. la plac-
cd under arrest by Patrolman Ed
ward Moran of the Goth precinct
station or a charge of homicide and
bail was placed by District Attorney
Maloy at $4,000.
Corners. who is a son of W. Les
lie Corners, of Richmond, formerly
of ~Tottenville. was brought to Tot
tenville and later taken to the 65th
precinct station, West New Brigh-
ton. where he was released in bail
furnished by his father.
He will be arraigned in court to-
day on the charge. Corners at the
time of the accident was driving east
on Arthur XIII road. when the little
lad, 1t is said. darted across the road
in front of the vehicle. He stopped
his machine Immediately and ran
back to where the boy lay in the
street. DIR. Mord. medical examiner
for the borough of Richmond, had
the body removed to Schaefers
morgue in Stapleton where an au-
topsy will be performed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
TRADE RIGHTS
ACTION SOON
Edge 10 Push Fight to Aid
Workings Of Various Bust
ness Associations
BY GEORGE III. MANNING
Washington Correspondent Of the
Perth Amboy Evening News1

WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator
Walter L. Edge expect to obtain &C
ton shortly on his measure to have
congress define the rights Of trade
associations under the Sherman anti
trust law, he stated today.
The senate judiciary committee
will hold public hearings on the
measure in a few days instead of the
special committee of the senate and
House that Senator Edge mad hoped
70 obtain.
The senate a few days ago. after
having the Edge resolution before il
for several days put it off the cal
endar on an effort to shelve it.
II have no intention Of permitting
the subject of defining the power of
trade associations to be dropped"
said Senator Edge today. After two
days debate on the resolution pro-
viding for a joint congressional COM
mittee to investigate the subject. it
became generally apparent that the
opposition realizing, that by agree
ment. the appropriation bill imme-
diately followed by a tariff bill would
necessarily displace the resolution on
the calendar therefore would not
permit the vote.
"I am reasonably positive that IL
there had been sufficient time and a
vote could have been secured, the
resolution would have been passed.
However, II is not important, as the
main object OF the resolution is
covered by the bill 1 have intro
duced. which Is in the judiciary
committee. The only difference in
the present situation will be that the
judiciary committee will hold a pub
lie hearings and consider the subject
rather than a special committee. So
far as / am concerned, / am entire
ly satisfied with this procedure and
have been assured by the chairman
Of the judiciary committee. Senator
Nelson. that he will select a commit
tee which will give full attention to
the important subject.
"As the sponsor of the measure.
I will seek the cooperation of the
secretary of commerce. members of
the federal trade commission, the
attorney general and others interest
ed, to give testimony before the ju-
dietary committee. Senator Cum
Minis. a member of the judiciary
committee, during the debate on the
resolution stated that congress had
the power to delegate interpretative
administrative authority to a federal
board or bureau. and further stated
that when the original federal trade
commission act IA before congress,
he favored such a policy.
I'm my Judgment. this is all the
consideration the trade associations
| are seeking. They are not asking in
reference with the power OF the
| court but rather seek to relieve ths
| courts and I feel confident that tbs
| agitation and interest thus far devei'
oped will lead to a solution OF tn
prohIap1"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
CHURCH SEX VICES
ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY's CHURCH. Center
and Mechanic streets. Monsignor
William p. Cantwsil. rector; Rev.
John Larkin and Rev. Charles Prem
dergast. assistants-Sunday services:
Mass at I. $40 ~tchildren) 800 and
10:45 A.. NJ. Friday Il 1880 Il. NJ.
Holy Hour and benediction.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY ROS-
AIRY. UtalianD Barclay street. Rev.
Colombino Galassi. rector-St. An
thongs devotional every Tuesday at
= r. NJ. Mass at st. Anthony's church
Port Reading at s A. VI. Wednesday
and Friday. Sunday masses at st.
Anthony's 6 and $3.50 A. NJ. Rosary
and benediction at 5 +. VI.
CHURCH OF. OUR LADY OF
HUNGARY. Cortlandt street. Rev.
Adelbert Smoliga, rector-Services
Sunday, Q o'clock, children's mass;
1890 o'clock sermon and high mass,
3 o'clock p. NJ, vesper and benedic-
ton. Daily masses at s O'Clock each
morning.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH (Po-
lish). State street and Buckingham
avenue, Rev. Joseph Urban, rector
Services Sunday: Masses Z, 8 (chil-
dren's) Q and 1880 A. NJ. Sunday
school at $3.50 P. NJ.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, ESQ
vak), Penn and Neville streets. Rev.
Joseph Szuchy. rector-Sunday SER
vices: Masses at Z. s. Q and 1890 A.
NJ: vespers at 3 p. NJ: school chill
dren, 2:15 p. NJ. Mass s A. NJ. daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-22
KEYP0RT

Mrs. A. H. Sands is entertaining
the Keyport Literary Cluo this at
ternoon.
The Young Peoples Social of the
Reformed church will be held to-
night in the church house. A social
time will be enjoyed including a
program of entertainment and re-
freshments.
Miss Leona Mason and Miss Stella
Boyce will attend the convention az
Woodbury., representing Calvary M.
E. church League on "Wednesday
and Thursday of next week.
At the recent meeting OF the
members of Bayside Lodge No. lsS
I. o. o. F., the members voted to
purchase the lot owned by Brown
estate on Broad street for the future
erection of a building for their own
occupancy. The lot was purchased
by the B. F. S. Brown estate o n
purpose of erecting a building there
for the printing of the keyport
Weekly. The estate has recently
purchased the West property on
Front street. The price to be !
by Bayside Lodge is said TO De
$1,000.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Walling entertain
ed the members VI thc bcuAes -
of Calvary NJ. e. church at her
home Wednesday afternoon. After
aybusiness session a social u fol-
lowed, during which refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Frank Van Pelt was a WIS.,
itor at Red Banak this week.
Rev. J.. A. Cakes. a retired nj. r..
preacher, will make the address IN
Calvary NJ. E. church at n prayer
service on Wednesday night.
The Fannie" one Of the boats
owned and operated by the New
York and New Jersey Steamboat
Company has been lying on the mud
flats off shore having sprung a leak
several days ago.
Miss Sarah Rogers is spending
several days with relatives in Asbury
Park.
The regular meeting of the Dor
ough council will be held Monday
night.
Mrs. William S. Holmes. of South
Newport, will entertain the members
of the Thought Club Tuesday night
at her home. At this meeting the
annual election of officers will take
clifford Morrell spent Thursday
with friends at Asbury Park.