davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Sanford Fogg
Invited to Head
Unitarian Drive

Sanford Fogg. president Of the
young peoples society of All Souls
church, has been invited by national
headquarters of the Unitarian Cam
paiSn by and with Young People in
Boston to take charge of the con-
duct of the campaign in Augusta.
The Campaign by and with Young
| People is to be carried on among
the 1000 young men and women
! throughout the United States and
! Canada who are affiliated with the
| Young Peoples Religious Union.
Training young people for church
! leadership, promoting interest in
| liberal religion among college stu
| dents. studying the principles of the
| Unitarian and other faiths. and in
! teresting young people of the church
, in practical community service, are
some of the purposes as defined by
! Miss Sara Comins. executive secre-
| tary of the movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
iting his daughter, Mrs. Alton G. Mil

iting his daughter, Mrs Alton G. Mil
lett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Poole of
Greene We're recent guests of Mrs.
Poole's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Turner and family.
\ large number from Monmouth
attended the Leeds Town fair Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Buker and Mr..
and Mrs. Defrat us were visitors at
Topsham fair on Wednesday.
Mrs. s. H. Deane attended the
Musical Festival, Thursday evening
and was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
George Howard in Auburn over
night.
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Chenery and
son, DR.. Fred l.. Chenery, Jr., and
Mrs. Chenery attended the Musical
Festival in Lewiston. Thursday even
ing. They also attended Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fl. Deane were in
attendance at the Musical in Lewis
ton. Sunday afternoon.
Don't forget to vote on Monday
Oct. 10.
Willard Day. Maynard Foss and
Lee Davis went to Topsham fair
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Augusta Democrats
To Speak Hancock
County Meeting

Announcement was made here Fri
day that dinner and meeting of the
Democratic men and women Of Han
cock county will be held at Ellsworth,
Saturday evening, Oct. 90.
The speakers will include Ex-At-
torney General William r. Pattangall
OF Augusta, who will be candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor in the primaries next June.
Daniel W. Cony of Augusta, the
chairman OF the Democratic state
committee, Ex-Representative Fulton
j. Redman of Ellsworth, former Re-
publican, who has cast his lot with
the Democratic party, Mrs. William
r. Pattangall Of Augusta, the wo-
man member from Maine Of the
Democratic national committee, Mrs.
Charles A. Creighton of Thoma stOn.
vice chairman of the Democratic
state committee, Mrs. Richard o. FL
lott of Thomaston, president Of the
Maine Federal ton of Democratic Wo-
mems Clubs, and Mrs. Oakley c. Cur
it's Of Portland. vice president of the
Maine Federation of Democratic Wo-
mems Clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

brushed wool and silk and
wool, with long roll collars,
button up chappie coat style.
Colors: gray, buff, brown,
navy and black.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Monmouth Granua

Monmouth grange entertained
Wales grange Wednesday evening,
Oct. 10. A large number of members
from Monmouth and Wales were
present. An interesting program was
presented by the visiting members
consisting of vocal solo by Mrs. Stella
Ham with encore, accompanied by
Mrs. Ernest Ham. A farce entitled,
"Comical Country Cousins" was
presented by all ladies', dressed in
costume.
Following the entertainment which
took about an hour to present, a
baked bean dinner with pies, cakes.
doughnuts and other good things
were served to one hundred and sixty
OF more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Gloves
Short Gauntlets
Dominate Fall
Glove Treatments

Gauntlet styles are the fa-
vored styles for Autumn
YES. And when the
gauntlets are short. Fashion
says they're most correct.
OF chamoisette and sueded
fabrics, gauntlets with per-
forated and scalloped edges.
double and triple tier effects.
embroidered cuffs. in one
and two clasp styles, the
color range runs from beige
to cocoa. Whatever your
glove need. it may be salts
factorily supplied here, and
at prices that range from
soc to $2.98
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
MONMOUTH

At the special town meeting held
Monday. Oct. s, it was voted to ac-
cept the plans of the selectmen in
regard to building the new road from
Main street to the Gardiner road
The third quarterly conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church will
be held on Friday. Oct. 10 at Frost's
chapel, East Monmouth, in charge of
Rev. D. B. Holt. District superintend-
DIR. c. L. Owen of Waterville and
his daughter. Mrs. Herbert Douglass
of Dover Foxcroft are at Mr.. Owens
cottage for few days. harvesting his
apples.
Henry F. Pettengill Is in Leeds Wis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Mrs. Carrie r. Spencer

The remains Of the late Mrs. Car
rie F.. Spencer, widow of the late
Cyrus Spencer. were brought here
this week for burial in the family lot
in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. She died
in Cambridge, Mass. at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Annie Irwin,
where she had been making her
home for the past few years. Mrs
Spencer was a resident Of Dexter
40 years ago and was &c years of
age. She leaves five daughters. Mrs.
Lottie Kelley. Jamaica Plains, Mass. !;
Miss Carrie Spencer. Boston. Mass. !:
Miss Maud Spencer. Hartland, Me-:
Mrs. Lena Call. Salem, Mass; Mrs.
Annie Irwin, Cambridge. Mass.
Friends Of Mrs. Mary A. Ktmball,
widow of the late A. w. Kimball,
in Augusta, Oct. Z. The remains
were taken to Cambridge. Me, and
funeral services held there at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. A. ]. Gill
man. Rev. 7. b. Mower of Water
Vile officiated. She leaves besides
the sister, one brother. Rev. T. Err
nest Ham of Auburn. The deceased,
with her husband who was a vet
eran of the Civil War, lived in Dex-
ter for many years.
1t is expected that a large dele
cation from the Milo Canton, P. NJ,
will attend the meeting of Canton
Dexter next Monday evening in this
town. A party of II members of
Canton Dexter We're in Milo Tues
day evening to witness the annual
inspection Of the Milo Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r. Salisbury
OF Bangor have recently been guests
of relatives in this town.
BY order of the postofice depart
ment the corridor of the local post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

Charles F. Farnham has bought
from the f. f. Newbert Agency a lot
of land in the Ballard Field facing
Eastern avenue. 1t is the purpose of
Mr.. Farnham to erect on that lot a
brick bungalow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Maurice J. Quimby of Boston. for
morly of Augusta, was a business
caller in the city. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
DE:X I Err


Funeral services for the late Hen
ry Howard We're held Thursday af-
ternoon at 10 at the home Of his
son, Frank Howard, Maple street.
Rev. C.. ID. Hazelton of the First
Baptist church oniciated and inter-
ment was at Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
The bearers were Mayor John b.
Stuart of Brewer. Fred Howard of
Portland. Frank Howard and Galen
ramsey of this town. The deceased
was 12-years Of age, and was born in
Deer Isle. Me.
lie had been employed for IS
years by the Portland Packing Com
panE, and in that capacity had lived
in many towns though the greater
part of his life had been passed in
Newport Me. lie was retired from
the company year and a half ago
and had been in failing health since.
Death was due to hardening of the
arteries. He was n member of Vic
tory Lodge. No. So. knights OF Py
thias. of Newport. Besides two sons,
Frank Howard OF this town and
: Fred Howard of Portland, he leaves
/ one daughter. Mrs. Bertha Atkins of
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stuart and
Mayor John b. Stuart of Newport
were in town Thursday to attend the
funeral services of the lote Henry
Howard.
Fred Hayes has gone to Portland
| for a few days visit with relatives.
A profitable meeting of the Amer
lean Legion, Edward J. Poulott
Post, was held Wednesday evening
at the Legion rooms. Many impor-
tant business matters We're discussed
and plans made for the winter. The
next entertainment of the Legion's
course will be given at Town hall,
Friday. Oct. 10, by the Harmony
Entertainers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
RIVERSIDE VEL Z. si !
s+s.-t+-s''..-s.-.-t.+.s-E.s-
Received May IA:

The second year-.htgh school held
/ their: commencement. exercises Fri
day might, May IL, ), iH: the ward hall
An excellent 1programl was given.
. William Williams tleft ;. for Salt
Lake City Thursday on account OF
the serious illness of his son who
died the following 'daV w
Miss Christine KirRan returned
Tuesday, May s, from !; trip to Ore
gon, where She has beeh visiting her
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Dayley., .<-
Miss Glendora Malcolm, of Black
foot, attended the COMM ncement ex-
ercises Friday night.
Mrs Oulis Bitton, sof Mackay,
spent a few hours Saturday with
relatives and took the midnight train
for Salt Lake City to attend the flu
neral of her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam NcClennan, of
Blackfoot, attended tile school dex-
ercises Friday EVENING"
Born to Mr.. and MrS. John Bitton
Jr., May 5, a baby girl
Misses Effie Tanner and Helen
Parks entertained Number of their
friends Saturday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ranquist.
Wallace Hacks and Miss Ellis Ivy
were quietly married Tuesday, May
8, by Bishop Albert A. Bingham.
nice program was given Sunday
morning by the Sunday School in
honor of Mothers Day.
William E. Ogden made a trip to
Pocatello Monday night to meet his
wife who returned from a trip to
Picaboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bitton from
,Pocatello, visited Sunday with Mr..
Bitton's mother.
Miss Erma Wilson of Pocatello,
visited with Miss Vatia Taylor Sun
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
THOMAS
Received May 8


Bishop. Royal .Jeppson. of Black
foot was.a speaker at. conjoint Sun
day evening.
IRVINE Parsons and Willie Novas
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Parson of Sterling, on
Sunday. X
Saturday evening a birthday din
ner was given Bishop J,,R. Williams
at his home in honor of Mis- fifty
sixth birthday anniversary. \ All the
children were present. They were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal williams of
PEBBLE, Idaho, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Har-
mon and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ran
quist of Riverside, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Anderson and Tom And
Edna Williams. All had most en-
joyable time. M .n, ~t
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McIntire, pf
Sterling, spent Friday at the home
Of, Mrs. William Novas.
part of last week for, Lava Hot
Springs to visit at the home of he'll
sister, Mrs. Harry Baker,
Little Lucille Palmer who had the
misfortune of getting badly buried
last week, is still in very serious
condition.
Next Sunday morning special
program will be carried out for
Mothers Day, and it is desired that
every mother in the ward be pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c Christensen
and family. were visitors at the
homes of Mrs. ]. E. Goodwin and Mr..
and Mrs. B. ]. Coumerilh Of Black
foot, Sunday.
J. R. Williams made business
trip to Idaho Falls Saturday.
The dance given by the Bee Hive
girls Friday night was well attended.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17

| The :, Morelaadn orchestra Furnished
the music. :. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Jones, of Glib
son, were visiting relatives at Tho
mas Saturday and SUNDAY.
A number, of-the young friends Of
Carl Harmon gave him very: pleas
ant surprise the lattef part of last
week. Delicious refreshments were
served, games were played and ali
present had delightful time.
Mrs. T. P. Fackrell, of Pingree
was a visitor( at the home of Mrs
Philip Anderson Saturday.
George E. Parkin of Salt Lake was
a visitor at the home of his brother
LATE Parkin, Sunday e..
Mrs. J.. e. Williams and Miss Iva
Goodwin were visitors at the Will
son school Monday.
Sharp Parkin will leave Friday for
Rexburg to spend the weekend with
his brother, Don, and to attend the
graduation exercises.
Last Sunday afternoon the friends
and neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Shaver gave them very pleas
ant surprise. All brought picnic
and very delicious dinner was SER
we'd. Those present were Mr.. and
Mgs. Forest Bales, Frank Bales, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Newman: and son
Charles, Mrs. Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs,
Claud Lambson and daughter, ,Kath-
crime, Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren
apd Jim Rankin. The .Shawyer
family are preparing to leave in the
near future for Mackay, where they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. Audrey Anderson, Mrs, Philip
Anderson, Mrs. Olaf Larsen and Mrs.
Edd Parson were visitors at the Will
son school Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
ROCKFORD

Received May IA.

Saturday afternoon several young
boys and girls vent to the home OF
Mrs. Lewis Barfes and gave her lit
tie daughter, Ruth, a very pleasant
surprise. The children played games
and partook of The refreshments they
brot. To thisl Mrs. Barnes gener-
ously added a large amount of lem
onade and popcorn. All enjoyed
themselves very much.
Saturday afternoon a surprise
party was given Miss Olger Live
1ette at the, hotne of Mrs. Ed Calvin.
Games were plkyed and delicious re-
freshments we3e servd All had an
enjoyable timet
The Thomas and Rockford ball
teams played ball Friday, the score
being 26 to id favor of Thomas.
Several of out ladies attended the
party at ThomaA Tuesday, given by
the Relief Society in honor Of Mrs.
Novice, who will soon leave here.
A sociable time was spent and tables
were set for a boupteous feast. All
enjoyed themselvesS very much.
The fifth and sixth grade pupils
did not have to attend school We'd
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
IDAHO DUE TO BECOME
A GREAT DAIRY CENTER

Idaho has all the natural advan-
tages of the states now producing
butter and cheese and additional adj
vantages that sooner or later will
make Idaho one of the greatest
dairy sections in the United States
according to H. r. Poultney, head of
the Agriculture Department at the
Idaho Technical Institute who has
recently completed a series of dairy
meetings held in southern Idaho.
The production of butter and cheese
has always moved into the sections
of cheap feeds and Idaho has cheaper
milk producing feeds than any other
state, stated Professor Poultney.
I'VE can grow from 3 to tons
of alfalfa to the acre in Idaho and
"cure" all of it into first class hay
because of the dry climate we have
here, while the eastern farmers can
grow but from l to tons to the
acre, and due to the rains often one
half of the crop is lost in the cur
ing. Wisconsin farmers are now
selling their meadow and mixed hay
for $40 a ton and buying alfalfa
shipped in from the west for $24 a
ton to feed their dairy cattle. Wheat
best of dairy feeds and can be profit
ably grown on any Idaho farm.
1.-THE winters are very long and
severe in Wisconsin and Minnesota,
which requires large and expensive
stables to keep their cows from
freezing and their hay from rotting.
In Idaho cows will produce just as
much milk when kept in small in
expensive stables and the hay may
be stacked in front and fed as need
ed. This means hundreds of dollars
saved to the Idaho farmer every
year, however, barb wire stables are
not the best for dairy cows.
idaho has the California market
which is now importing from the
eastern dairy states also the export
trade to the orient which is rapidly
developing. The logical place for
California to draw her supply OF
dairy products is the intermountain
country and has already resulted in
the J. L. Kraft Cheese Co. interesting
the Idaho farmers in the making OF
cheese.
at is also interesting to know
that there has not been bank fall
ure in the last three years in
typical dairy section, and that a few
milk stains on a farmers overalls are
a much better basis for credit at
the bank than half dozen wagon
loads of empty milk cans in the back
yard Also year-rOund income
from dairy COWS helps protect the
check received from the main cash
crop on the farm
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
McMurtry Products for Sale by
Neil F. Boyle Hardware Co.
BIackfoot Idaho

strong enough for most of the chew
ing insects, but for the most resist
ant ones such as the potato beetle
it will be more effective to use twice
as much arsenate of lead or six tab
! lespoonfuls to gallon of water
Bordeaux mixture can be used in
place of the water if it is desired
If arsenate of lead paste is used it
will require twice as much, by weight
as the powdered form. The pow
dered arsenate of lead is much light
err than the paste of the same bulk
so that apparently more Of the pow
der is being used.
Arsenate of lead has many ad-
vantages over Paris green, inasmuch
as it will stick to the foliage much
better and will not easily wash off.
Also it will not be as likely to injuI Z
the foliage and can safely be used in
com bination with lime-sulphur spray.
Arsenate of lead is also applied in
the form of dust when it is mixed
with either air-slaked lime or sui
phur and applied with specially con-
structed dust-gun or else busted on
by hand.
For Grasshoppers, Army-Worms, Cut
worms, Garden Slugs, Sow
bugs, Etc.
Add a teaspoonful, of Paris green
or white arsenate of lead to a quart
of bran and mix well together. Put
three tablespoonfuls into cup of
water, stirring it well together and
add to the bran, working it in. Put
quarter of an orange or half a
lemon through the food grinder and
add to the bran mixture. Then add
enough water to make good stiff
mash. A teaspoonful Of this mix
ture scattered near the base of the
plants to be protected will give the
required results. 1t may also be
sown broadcast. To get the best re-
suits from this mixture, it should
be put out in the evening so that it
will remain fresh all night. Care
should be taken not to allow the
poultry to run where this is being
used.
Poisoned Bait for Root-Maggots
Almost every gardener is troubled |
with root maggots to a more or less
extent. They are had in beans,
onions, radishes, cabbages, and few
other garden vegetables. The adults
Of these maggots are small flies
about two-thirds the size of a house
fly. And like the houseflies, they
are lovers of sweets. They are kill
ed by feeding them on poisoned syr-
Up. 1t is made by dissolving five
grains of sodium arsenic in gallon
If hot water and adding half pint
If molasses. This is poured into sew
sral shallow pans or dishes which
ire placed on the ground near the
plants to be protected. After the
,ans of poisoned syrup are in place
hey should be covered with wire
screen having a mesh too small to
How bees to enter, and large enough ,
O accommodate the flies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
CAR JUMPED THE TRACK

Alex Vaughn's car jumped the
track and hit telephone pole Fri
day evening on the Riverside road
and there was a wreck He said he
was driving at his usual gait of about
25 or 80 miles an hour when front
wheel struck rock and things hap
pened like a fash.
The car shot about twenty feet
to the pole and the steering wheel
gave him an awful wallop that
knocked the breath out of him for
a while. The damage to the car
was considerable, but Mr.. Vaughn
was not injured much.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17

anesday. on, account of the seventh
and eighth grades taking ;exanina-
lions -. JfS|;';s 4. ~ ~
Several of the mothers from here
attended the Mothers Day: program
at ThOmaSs.s:; 49, - - -y,-s-
William Lindsay and Elmer Han
son, Of Groveland, were visitors here
Tuesday p. ''''
/ Pearl Sjostrom, Verna Barnes and
Mary Barnes took part in play Fri
day, evening given by the Bee Hive
girls at Thomas.
Paul Loyelette, C. c.. Sjostrom
and, Mrs Willard Barnes were WISH
tors at our school the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Of
Thomas, visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Hall Sunday. a. ..'n.3
Anthony Peterson and Henry Pc
terson, Of Thomas, were visitors at
Rockford the past week. ,,,.~s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
Good for Weak Eyes

The quick action of simple cam
phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash aston
ishes people. One small bottle
helps any case weak, sore or strain
ed eyes. Aluminium eye cup free.
Palace Drug Store. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17

Prior to the Coach, closed cars on
high-grade chassis were too costly
for most buyers.
A moderate priced closed car meant
low-priced chassis.
The Coach, for the first time COM
bined closed car comforts and fine
chassis quality, at price for all. 1t
gives every utility you can get in
any closed car. And you do not
forfeit performance, reliability and
mechanical excellence to obtain
these advantages at almost open
car cost.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-17
ESSEX Coach s1145 g as* H.s sss
Closed Car Comforts
at Open Car Cost

The Coach is staunchly built.
Doors and windows stay tight and
snug. 1t is built throughout for
long hard service.
On either the Hudson Super-Six
or the Essex chassis it meets every
family and business requirement
"a good looking, easily handled
car for comfortable, all weather
travel.
In choosing your next car, be sure
to see the Coach. 1t will satisfy
your every closed car need at a
saving of from $500 to 5000.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
ADAM a. WEStHBEN, AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Premises No.
5T2 Tennessee Avenue North

BY virtue of authority vested in me under
the will OF Jacob r. Hornine. will sell at
pubic auction, in front Of the premises, on
TaURsDA9. 9 oCToRER FOURTH; 1928, AT
P0UR-THIRT1 O'CLOCK PM, lot 624. in
square 1882, being twostorY brick hat or apart
ment No. 5i2 Tennessee avenue northeast.
Terms Of sale: 0ne-thlrd OF purchase money
IN cash; balance I'm two equal inStallments
payable in one and two years bearing interest
@ per cent per annum payable semi-annual-
~. and secured by frSt deed Of trust on the
property sold. or all cash at purchasers op-
, zion. $500 cash deposit required at time OF
sale. Cost OF examination Of title. convey
-ncin9 recording, revenue stamps and notary
fees TO be paid by purchaser. sale 10 be
closed within sixty days from date Of sale or
deposit will be forfeited and the property re-
advertised and resold at the cost and risk Of
defaultinR purchaser.
GEORGE G. GERTMAS, Trustee.
Rs24 .d&ds exSu 4I2 5th st. NV.
= Z rI1,.T.I 1I ~ I-trrS
Evening star., 1923-09-26

ADAM 4. wEscHLER, AUcTToNEER.