davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
HIS LEG INJURED.

James Dolphin. S5. 2O2 Madison
street. is in the Delaware Hospital,
suffering with possible fractures Of
both legs. Dolphin was employed
at the Jessup and Moore Paper Com
pany. He was adjusting the belt OF
a chipping machine this morning,
when he slipped, sustaining the in
juries.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
LECTURES no TEACHERS.

Recent discoveries along geograph-
ical~ lines. were described by Miss
Hazel Forbes. of Boston. to the
teachers of the Wilmington High
School yesterday afternoon. Miss
Forbes is well known as a lecturer
on geographical subjects.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
ANOTHER MISS ARBOTT.

Miss Margaret Abbott, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Abbott,
1923 Adams street. is not the Miss
Margaret Abbott, 1919 West Sixth
street. who is member of the VIE
mington Follies being shown at the
Aldine Theatre.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
Hurts HIP BY FALL.

Harvey Rowe, aged So years. was
removed from his home. 22O Seventh
avenue. to the Homeopathic Hos
pital. by the police ambulance. last
night, suffering with an injury TO his
hip, sustained by fall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
ME-. RICHARDS TO SPEAK.

Robert II. Richards will address
the Social Service Club at n meeting
in McConnel's Cafe, Sal Market
street on Monday night. Mr.. Rich
ards will speak on The Constitution
1t Must be Preserved"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
CATCH HERRING AT sEAFORD

Special to The Evening Journal
STAFFORD. Feb. 10-Herring. have
made their appearance in the Nanti-
coke river, the first ones being caught
by James Marina
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10

The Want Ads will he a helpful
medium. through which to buy and
dispose Of surplus real estate. also
to rent furnished and unfinished
apartments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
PUNISHMENT TO FIT The CRIME

It will be too bad If the farmers are
to be deprived Of attending church or
fiivvering on Sundays, what with
having to watch their crops to see
that motorists do not steal them.
The New Hampshire farmers ap-
pear to be especially afflicted and
are considering ways and means-in-
Guiding buckshot-for protection.
Complaints of like depredations in
Maine have not been numerous, al
though there has been occasion to ask
the travellers to desist from some of
the liberties they take as they ride
through the country.
1t is not difficult to understand that
some of these spend so much time in
their cars they cannot possibly have
time to cultivate gardens Of their
own. Moreover there is no indication
that becoming a victim or motor
mania deprives one of an appetite for
fresh vegetables though it may dis
courage him from raising or buying
| Contract prison labor is rightly in
| disrepute, but surely it would be diff
| fioult to find a punishment better fit
ting to the crime of stealing" from the
fields than a chain-gang Of the
| thieves set to tifling them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRIVE-Mr. and Mrs
Ray Clark and daughter Emily OF
Waterville arrived in town Sunday
in their recently purchased car and
We're guests for the day of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald. During the
day Mr.. and Mrs. Clark accompanied
by their host and hostess made a trir
to Vassalboro, calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Cloves.
Mrs. Clara Williams was a caller
Sunday on Mrs. Ora Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald
and Mrs. Flora Harrington of Water
vile accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
c. B. Finley and sons, c. B. Jr.. and
Norman of Augusta, were brief call
ers here Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred True Of Gardiner en-
tertained the Lady Maccabees at a
meeting held Thursday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doe. Several
members and out-of-town visitors
were in attendance. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
The Clark school closed June 20
after term of Is weeks. A picnic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
IS LITTLE JACK RABBIT
sAse7-=ss.ss4' DAVID coRY - (
DAVID CORY

"soon must spin my little cocoon
And fasteh 1t safe to q tree. -
And there I will sleep while the WIN
blows over the land and sea.
"But. when in the Spring, hear on
The birds in the forest and glade,
TIL come forth anew mid the sum
shine and dew.
A butterfly beautifully made,
sang the caterpillar as she climbed
up tree. =,
I'm glad didn't run over you"
said dear Uncle Lucky watching tne
fuzzy caterpillar draw In her 1unny
horns as she commenced to spin mel
little house.
Pretty soon the two little rabbits
started off again In the Luckymobiie
and by and by. after while they saw
a deer rubbing his horns against 9
tree. =,
81 wonder why he's doing that
asked the little bunny.
Just then, up came old professor
crow.
"I'll explain, answered that wise
old bird. and taking out his little WIS.
dom book he turned to page 80 aho
read:
"All male deer have horns whicf
thew shed every year. The horny
stubs are covered with a skin whicf
is filled with veins. This skin, calico
the velvet keeps growing longer and
harder until by and by it turns lnte
horns. The deer then rubs on the
covering, leaving the hard white morn
beneath. a.,
"That's very interesting. said the
old gentleman rabbit. taking OIL M
goggles to wipe them with a blue slih
polkadot handkerchief, we are muci
Obliged to you Professor Crow.
After that, the old black bird cioseo
his little book and flew away and II
the next story. If the deer f1nishes
polishing his horns in time. III tei
YOU something more about these t"e
little rabbits.
Copyright 1928. DaVlu CoLy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
THE ONLY CONCLUSION RE.
NAMING

The news Of the day, the expert
ence Of every traveller on our high
ways confirm beyond dispute the fact
that small percentage Of the peo-
pie now operating automobiles have
little regard for their own safety and
none for the safety Of others. That
their conception Of being Smart
consists in taking chances which
should not be tolerated for an in
slant: that some Of them possess so
little self-restraint as not to refrain
from drinking while on their trips and
do not hesitate to expose their own
lives and the lives Of others to their
own fuddled wits.
All this is self evident. What II
anything is to be done about it? 1t is
equally evident that protest, caution,
reprimand or ordinary fines have abb
solutely no influence. The only con-
clusion possible Is that something
drastic is the only remaining effort to
restore normally safe conditions in
the interests of ninety-nine hun
dredths of the users Of cars.
In view of this why should officers
hesitate, why should judges in our
courts hesitate, why should they per-
nit any favoritism to interfere with a
uniform policy of falling and taking
away the right to drive cars from
those who have demonstrated their
unfitness? Any weak kneed attempt
at enforcement only aggravates the
deplorable situation and assumes a
share in the responsibility for crimes
yet uncommitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03

Bangor, f12.4S q. m, t1.t0a. m. s,M.
{l.65 am. 1928 .. M, s9.42 o. M, t1zWs
12.43 pm, 1911 p. M, fe.40 o. n. - -
BIZ Ats. " IS an, II 81 am, III n.
Bar Harbof. f2.31 a.fn., tf228p. q.
Bath, 1919 ana, 10 10 a.ui.. sf02a 4 n ii
.. nd, S10.48 D. u.
Belfast. ca IS am. 10. rs a. ~. tzAa,
Boston, F3.1z q. M. IA: 10 .. m., Hi9
s1024 q. m. t2.5S .. m. 405 pm. i55Ss s
csiaIs. fs.s1 E. M. 1925 pm.
Dover-Foxcroff, CAS- a. m, f2.43 o. N
Gardiner. *S.i2 q m. 1919 {. M. far. !.
910.24 o In, f2.5S vm., t405 D. M tx
1889 D. m. n IS D.. M. S104s p. m.
Hailoweil. t6.f9a. III. t913 a. NJ. ft0as.
f2.5s o. M. TAOS p. m. tj.f5 o. M. &c.,
1875 p. m. $l0.lS .. m.
Harmony, CABS a. m, t2.43 o. m.
+. Lewiston. 1919 z. m. 1910 a. m, ilo2s..
TAOS D. M. 40. 43 p. m.
New York. $3.50 p. m. t4.05 D. m.
Portland. t3.12 Q. m. 1910 a. m. fafa.
1904 q. m. f2.58 p. m. tf.05 pm, I55es
t7.3j p. M. $104s p. m.
Rockisnd. 1919 a. M. to.l9 a. m, tl0.. Il
Skowhegan. CAS- am, t9.c IS am, ioS5.
f2.43 pm. $40 p. m,
So. Gardiner. t6.l9 a. m. to.Io ~
a. M. t2.5s p. m, t5.l5 p. m. $3.50 .. a n
.. M io.4s P; n.
am. 81. IS a m. to,ej am. 50. AZ an IT,:
t2.4s p. m. ia11p. m, t0Aop.m.
sDaiiy. I Daily. except Sunday. s sunday.<
Daily. except Moni1y. ~
{ Except Sunday and Moaday.
d. C. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARn.s
i252 IT. g c"-TM--. Cent Pas /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
SHARKS

SANDY RIVER vALLEY-A
tie son was bon to Mr.. and Mrs
thur Quimby Sunday morning.
1st., which lived but a short
Mrs. Quimby, who was Leah NJ
critically i'll.
Mrs. Thomas Howard and chi,
of Derry, N. H., who have
guests in the home of Mrs. How
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Iul
have gone to Norridgewock 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Topper
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Laid nv
ed Saturday evening from a ven
joyable visit in Beverly, Mass,
their daughter. Mrs. Ernest y
mond and family where Mr.. y
mond is employed at the c.
dairy farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gree
Mary Greenleif. Elmer Nichols
his housekeeper, went to Bns'
and Pleasant Ridge Sunday u
Nichols car. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quinn!
Miss Drusilla Williamson wep
Concord Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sidney Berry of Binsn'1
caring for Mrs. Leah Neil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
''You Neglected
Your Kidneys!''

THAT'S why you have tina: con-
= slant backache, that lameness
and soreness, and those sharp, rheu-
matte pains. Don't ignore these
warnings! That nerve racking bacn-
ache, those headaches, dizzy spells
and urinary irregularities are usual
ly easily corrected if treated prompt
ly. But neglect is dangerous. Help
your kidneys before it is too late.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Scores of
Augusta folks recommend Doan's.
They should help you. Ask your
neighbor!
Here's an Augusta Case:
Charles 5. Norton. IL Winter St,
says: Pains through my back and
kidneys almost doubled me up and |
couldn't get out of the house for two
weeks. The kidney secretions passed
too frequently and were highly colorcd.
a friend advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills SO l got two boxes.
Doan'S cured me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03

While we have been admiring our
selves for the business-like way we
undertook affairs at the time Of the
war-at tremendous expense, by the
wayne are permitting lot of
hardship to be undergone because OF
our slips method of receiving
the quotas of immigrants. Think of
thousands racing to get here first be-
fore the quota is closed, leaving the
disappointed ones to get back as best
they may and at great loss. which
might be avoided. Those whom we
can accept and those whom we can't
should know the truth before leaving
their homes. Neglect to arrange for
this is no example Of the much prais-
ed American method for doing bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03

mast. At two O'Clock Rev. Z. s. u
ford of Union lead the devotlons.
This was followed by round-tapie
conducted by DIR. H. II. Plummer OF
Union. This proved to be a very IN
teresting service and at times spirit
ed. At three o'clock, Rev. BESSIE
Crowell. Phd., pastor of the Union
ngregational church, gave a spien.
did address, subject. Sunday schooI
essentials. At the close OF TINS ses-
sion >all returned to the grange nan
where again they found an apuno-
ance of good things awaiting them:
At the afternoon session, Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. T.. Overlook were on the
program for a duet, they Gang,
Relieve the Bible" This song was
composed by Mr.. Ufford and as ne
was present, Mr.. Overlook called him
to the platform to sing it with them.
At seven-thirty in the evening
Rev. Z. w. Weber lead a rouslng
praise service; followed by a deNo-
tional service. The address or the
evening was by Rev. Andrew L. Mac
Whorter, pastor of the FIRST Con
gregational church of Augusta. ms
subject being, Turning he Worlo
Upside Down" This was surely
marvellous address and all VINO miss
ed it surely missed rare treat: by
invitation it was voted to hold the
next session at the congregational
church at Union. The following Oh
ficers were elected: president. Her
bert Z, Messer. Union; vice-presl-
dent. DIR. II. H. Plummer. Unlon'
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Arthur
Fish Appleton. Surely this Will go
on record as one of the best ses-
sions yet of the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
49, WASHINGTON
NORTH KNOX S. S.
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual esssion of the North
Knox Sunday School Association was
held at the Peoples Methodist
Church, Thursday all day and even
ing. The meeting was called to or
der at ten in the morning by the
president. w. f. Overlook and Rev.
E. w. Weber, the pastor led the De-
votional exercises. This was follow
ed by business session. At eleven
o'clock, Rev. Mabel Whitney, pastor
at North Waldoboro, gave the ad-
dress of the morning which was very
inspiring and full OF interest. At
noon all repaired to the Grange hall.
where the ladies guild of Washing
ton had prepared a sumptuous re.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
WOMEN SHOULD ACT QUICKLY

When woman finds herself at
ficted with backache, headaches.
nervousness. dragging-down pains,
pains in her side, Irregularities and
irritability. dark circles appear un-
der the eyes and her complexion gets
sallow, she may be sure the underly-
ing cause is some ailment peculiar to
her sex. Such women should act
quickly and take the great American
remedy for such conditions, Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound!
and they may be saved years of suf-
ferlng. For generations this old
fashioned root and herb medicine
has been restoring, ailing women to,
neaith, and 1t may be relied upon
with perfect confidence.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
SOLON

Walter Drew was at home for the
weekend from his work on the high
way above the Forks.
James Hillens and family. who are
passing the summer in their cottage
at Lakewood, were callers Sunday at
the home OF Mrs. Hillens parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. McDcnough.
Miss Mavourette Rowland is at home
from the Maine School Of Commerce in
Auburn for ten days, after which time
she will return to attend summer
school.
Miss Nadine Walker has returned to
her home in birmingham, Mass, after
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
George Stevens.
Mrs. Caroline Birmingham was in
town Saturday calling on her step
mother. Mrs. Lydia Rowell.
Miss Chispa Rowell has gone to
Pennington. where she will have
charge Of Abbot hall during summer
school. ..
Miss Matte Merrill goes to Farm
ington Monday morning to attend
summer school.
Aubrey Kelley was at home Satur-
day from his work on the railroad.
Miss Alberta whipple has returned
from week passed with friends I'M
Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
WINDSOR
Fine School Entertainment


NORTH The North Windsor
school, which has been taught by
Mrs. Gladys H. Pratt. closed Satur-
day. An entertainment was given by
the members of the school and great
ly enjoyed by the. parents and friends
of the children.
The program was as follows:
March. flag salute and poem, school;
Rotations. Carleton Milleri Annie
Nelder and Florentius Merrill; selec-
ton, yictrola; exercises, first grade:
recitations. Emeline Merrill, Marjorie
Caswell and Gertrude Thompson; Sc
lection, victrola; recitations. jean
nette BogSs, Monte Cunningham and
Amanda Boggs: drill. school; recita-
tions, Walter Cooper and Chester
Merrill; dialogue. Florentius Merrill.
Monte Cunningham. Enola Cooper
and Gertrude Thompson; Rotations,
Donald Dalrymple, Donald CaswelI,
Frank Cooper and Enola Cooper. Re-
marks were made by Rev. S. NJ.
Thompson and Mrs. Ethel Caswell. A
treat was then enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
DRAWING THE DISTINCTION

The distinction between arbitration
and the findings of court was made
plain by President Harding in his ad-
dress at Idaho Falls, last week. Sena
tor Borah was within hearing and has
knowledge of law if not his inclina-
ton must accept the distinction.
you know, 1 have never said it be-
fore. but l somehow join the labor
forces in their opposition to arbitra-
ton. Under that principle America
is bound to accept an umpire drawn
by lot or chosen by a disinterested
Power, and would prefer thousand
times to trust American interests to
court of justice composed of men
versed in the law of nations than to
any tribunal that has been created"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
|DOAN'S T PIiHs
soc at all Drug Stores
Foster ilb,rn Co. MIG ChemBulfalo. ny
. Editor al Comment
Like a Forest Fire

(Maine Public Health Association
NeWs)
Preventable disease and forest fires
both caused by carelessness, both
spread over wide areas, both are
costly in lives and money, both do
damage that never can be repaired.
Forest fires are seasonal but the
long list of prevcntable diseases takes
its terrible toll of lives and misery
throughout the year.
We get excited over forest fire
that spreads over a 100-mile front,
we have vigorous demand for fire es-
capes on buildings to prevent the
possible loss of a score Of lives by
fire-and we SHOULD have fire pro-
lection, of course.
BUT how do yoN explain the COM
placence with which the people as a
babies die each year before they have
had a birthday? Why so little eX-
element at the report that more than
700 still births are reported in Maine
during single year? Why so little
concern at the growing menace of
cancer which in 1922 killed nearly
LOCO Maine men and women? Why no
Indignation meetings over the loss of
more than COO of our citizens each
year from tuberculosis?
If it touches our own household we
mourn. But we could have been
spared that mourning
Why not ACT instead of waiting
our turn 10 mourn?
| Why not throttle these preventable
causes of death? Why not stamp
them out, eliminate them, before they
| do still more damage?
Organized work will do it, Organ
! lied health education will help pro-
teot you from unnecessary mourning
for the loss of a loved one.
You can help by helping the Maine
Public Health Association and its
! local societies in this fight for life.
That's what it is-a fight for life,
perhaps your own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03

General Gouraud, the ~lion of the
Argonne". is the guest Of the Rain
bow Division, over which he once had
command. The gallant general says
he likes Americans and the latter
surely admire the general. They ap-
near to have some traits in common,
one being getting at the task without
delay. The general was wounded in
the right arm and was told that he
would be of duty for q year while It
was healing. whereupon he ordered
it amputated 50 he could more quick
" ret back on the Job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03

Goodness me. 1t takes you longer
to cross a road than for me to go to
Washington. exclaimed the old gen.
tleman rabbit who dislikcd to stop
the Lucliymobile too suddenly, for
it made his coat collar turn up in the
back you see.
why don't you blew your horn?
replied the caterpillar, shaking his
head at the old gentleman bunny,
which didn't frighten Uncle Lucky
the least bit YOU know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
The Federal Government closed it

The Federal Government closed its
books with surplus approximately
Of $4,000, 1000. This is nearly $780,
100000 more than was estimated
This is very inconsiderate Of Chair
man Hull of the Democratic National
Committee, who has been telling us
the surplus was really all in the eye
II is not surprising. however, to find
the Democrats skeptical about a
Government surplus, they not having
had experience with them when they
were in power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
chiIdren's Day Exercises

Children's Day was observed at the
Baptist church Sunday morning. The
order of exercises was as follows:
Organ voluntary, Mrs. S. N. Thomp-
son: doxology; invocation; hymn;
responsive reading: selection. orches-
ira, Mrs S. NJ. Thompson. Vinal Mer-
rill. Vey Merrill, Merrill and Ger
trude Thompson; recitations, Chill
dren's Day. Norman Merrill: "The
Children, Thelma Cooper; IF
I Were You, Chester Mer-
rill: Scripture reading. John
6: LA, pastor; recitations. Natures
Song, Helen Arnold; "A Riddle"
Kenneth Ingraham; Tit for Tat.
Annie Nelder; prayer. pastor: solo.
Vinal Merrill: rotations. Brighten
Time. Dorothy Choate; recitations,
Robert Arnold: Look Ahead. How
ard Merrill: Individuality. Emeline
Merrill; 1.-The Precious Secret. Fife
Choate: "Tit for Tat, Marion Odlin;
Because It's Children's Day., Esther
Hallowell: Elisha at Dotham". DON
aid Dalrymple: "a Cross Little Girl,
Marjorie Caswell; "Good-by to Chill
dren's Day, Hazel Choate: Offering:
orchestra selection; address, THE
Lad and The Loaves", Rev. S. NJ.
Thompson; prayer; hymn; benedic-
ton.
A large congregation enjoyed the
very interesting program.
Mrs. George Boynton and two chill
dren arc passing few days with her
aunt. Mrs. Eta Barton.
Vey Merrill has completed his
school at Colchester, Conn, and is at
home for the summer.
Mrs Marguerite Dalrymple of At
tleboro. Mass, is passing the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Pierce.
Mrs. Ella Pierce is at her home for
few weeks. r4-
Mrs. Edith Merrill has closed her
school at Chelsea.
Mrs. Lena Cowan, Frederick and
Margaret of'Boston are passing the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Pierce.
Good meetings are being held at
Windsor Neck church every Sunday
evening by Rev. 8. NJ. Thompson.
More than 10 were present last Sun
day evening.
Roy Mclaughlin Of Augusta is
passing the summer at James Hal
lowelps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
Eastern Steamship Lines, L
ExPzIss. PASSENGER An
F1EIazT SERVICE
KHMRHRY. Y.rwu

Leave Gardiner Tuesdays, III.
days and Saturdays at 3.4sP. NJ
$40 p. N. tStandard Time) due p
next morning about. 6 A. n.
Return-Leavc Boston, Forj
Wharf, Mondays, Wednesdays ana n
days at 6 p. N. daylight 81
Time) for Bath and Gardner. n
nection at Bath for and from Boond
Harbor and way-landings.