davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

City Attorney A L. Ruggles, As
SCISSOR James Flandrena, Attorney
Marion F. Reid, Chas Bonino, Henry
Meade and David Cattoi attended the
hearing held at Madison Tuesday
and Wednesday in the matter of the
re-assessment of local mining COM
pany property.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

Mrs. Fish and daughter, Frances.
spent the weekend in Ashland.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

Mrs. P. LaForge left Monday night
for Waukegan, being called there by
the illness of her daughter, Irene.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

A home talent play, "Always in
Trouble" with cast of nine
characters and chorus, will be pre-
sented by the Ladies Aid society at
the Hamilton Club at Montreal next
Tuesday evening, May IS. The
directors are Mrs. R. A Bowen and
]. f. Murphy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

Mrs. Roger Betti left Monday
night for Chicago for a visit with re-
latives.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

County Judge P H. Aspinwall
went to St. Joseph's hospital at Ash
land this week for treatment for his
rheumatism.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

Evsrsharp pencils and Conklin
rens at J. J. Flandrena, jeweler.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

For Sale-Forty-acre farm, 8
room house, barn 30x48 feet, one
other large building, also cattle,
emekens and machinery. One mile
northwest Of Hurley. Geo. Pro-
SEX Hurley. 21-23
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

Rev c L. Harries will be the
PRINCIPAL speaker at the meeting of
u NE District City Sunday School
CnIon 70 be held at the Swedish
mission church in Ashland on Mon
Jay Aay a. Mr.. Harries will talk
w Inc Vacation Bible School,"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

Sage tea is considered a good
spring tonic by the sages.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-12

Expert watch repairing. J. ].
Flandrena, jeweler
Mrs. Fish and daughter. Frances.
spent the weekend in Ashland.
Perhaps there is some wav we
can help you today. Hurley National
Bank.
Mrs. Roger Betti left Monday
night for Chicago for visit with re-
latives.
Ben Cutz returned Sunday morn
ing from Chicago, where he has been
employed during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Bradley, of
Iron River, Mich. spent the week
end at the w. H. Bradley home.
Leo DeRosier returned to Duluth
Monday after spending the weekend
with friends at the Cary location.
Mrs. A. Anderson left yesterday
morning for Duluth for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bartylak.
Anthony Mayhem, who went to
Milwaukee to take a course in under
taking and embalming, returned
Sunday.
For Rent-Forty acres of land for
pasturage, across from Pest House.
For particulars write Mrs. B. Hawn,
Coleraine, Mimi 2O-21
Let US do your house wiring and
have the job done right. We make
a speciality of this kind of work.
Hurley Electric Co.,
Mrs. Fred Beauchamp and child
rem, who have been spending several
weeks at the Cattoi home, left Satur-
day for their home at Ishpeming.
Mrs. o. H. Lerum and children, of
Bismarck, N. D., arrived Wednesday
evening for visit at the home of
Mrs. Lerum's father, B. Houlehan.
Miss Georgiana Boyington went to
Ashland Wednesday where she acted
as one of the judges in the district
oratorical contest which was held
there.
Solomon Levitan, Wisconsin's
state treasurer, was in Hurley
Thursday and took advantage of the
occasion to call on friends 1t was
Mr.. Levitan's first visit to the city.
Miss Magdalene Diener, who has
been sixth grade teacher in the
Lincoln school during the past year,
left last Saturday for Chicago,
where she has accepted position in
the public schools.
At the next regular meeting of the
w. and f. club, which will be held
at the Presbyterian church Tuesday
May 18th, the hostesses will be Miss
Ruth Ruggles, Mrs f. A. Kronquist
and Mrs. Dan Shaffer.
Miss Agatha Sullivan resigned her
position as clerk at the post office
and has been succeeded by Frank
Gibbons, who has been acting as mail
carrier. Simon Ellos has taken Mr..
Gibbons former position.
John Kzarum, who conducts soft
drink parlor at Manitowish, was fin
ed 500 and costs in municipal court
Wednesday morning. State pro-
hibition officers uncovered moon
shine when they raided his place.
Tom Osborne, who has been en-
ployed at the News office while
getting practical knowledge of the
printing business, will leave Monday
for Black River Falls, where he will
enter a newspaper plant and learn
linotype machine operating.
A home talent play, Always in
Trouble" with a cast of nine
characters and chorus, will be pre-
sented by the Ladies Aid society al
the Hamilton Club at Montreal next
Tuesday evening, May IS. The
directors are Mrs. R. A. Bowen anc
| j. f. Murphy.
City Attorney A. L. Ruggles, As
SCISSOR James Flandrena, Attorney
Marion F. Reid, Chas Bonino, Henry
Meade and David Cattoi attended tbs
hearing held at Madison Tuesda!
and Wednesday in the matter OF tn
/ 49,, o-sasrroep+ of local mining com
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Chiffon Silk, Hosiery
$1.95
Remarkable at This Price

So fine and sheer and of such tlne quail
ity silk you would be glad to pay higher
price and still think you had bargain.
Pure silk with double silk reinforcements.
In all the new shades, including otter,
nude, mode, fawn, beaver, champagne,
gray, taupe, cinnamon, cordovan and black.
Full fashioned Silk Hosiery,
beautiful quality with extra heavy &Z IL
silk tops and feet Black only. -
Sample Silk Stockings secured at this low price
ss!s;; sss f; hs s.ss :ss Limited ST.
\ FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Rich, Black Sateen
P,;seS' sssSe'se,' Z9C

There are 80 many uses for this practi-
cal fabric for bloomers, undergarments and
children's wear that thrifty women will
take advantage of this special offer to the
limit of their needs. 1t is yard wide and
a very good weight.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Wash Goods at
Anniversary Savings

FIBER STRIPED sHIRTING,. for
mems and boys shirts. Attractive pat
terms with stripes of lustrous 1O~,
fiber Extra special at. ........ - -
PLISSE CREPE, highly mercerized,
for practical undergarments. Pink, honey
dew and orchid. Yard wide. 1Oo
Unusual quality. CIN
COTTON SHAKER FLANNEL, all
white, heavy and warm with finish re-
sembling wool. For comfortable a.
sleeping garments. nts.............. ~
FIRST FLOOR, LAHsBuRaH + BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Mems Handkerchiefs
s for S1.15

Regularly these are Csc each. They are
of a good quality cambria, henstitched,
with woven border of blue, brown, lavei1-
der or green.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Anniversary Special!
Irish-Made
Handkerchiefs, 12Rc

Attractive both in appearance and quail
ity are these sport effect handkerchiefs:
They have white centers with colored
printed border or colored center bordered
with white
Evening star., 1923-10-03


eated tailored aounds Sizes rs to g.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Girls! Girls!! 500 "Nayvee' MILDLY Blouses
4nr"s,;s3y n;s;!S gss%tt sss ts$ of 3.s; Hns $1OO


and havet OF ginghan Sizes to years.
FousrHr
Evening star., 1923-10-03

bedwear undsputed and in spite Of the unusually low
sheets and pocases they retain the same high standard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
Miss WinslOw Is '''
Retired from Work J
at Half Salary

Miss Rena L. Winslow OF Augusta,
who for the past 81 years has been
employed at the State House, has
been retired on half salary from Au-
gust /. by an order passed by the
Governor and Council at it's Tuesday
meeting. This retirement is under
the provisions of Chapter 3S of the
Public Laws of 1919. which gives the
Governor and Council authority to
retire State House workers who have
been employed there for over 25
years upon a salary not to exceed
half of the average salary for the
previous five years.
Miss Winslow commenced her work
as clerk and stenographer at the
Capitol building 81 years ago in the
office of r. Walker McKeen, who was
then secretary of the Board of Agri-
culture. The organization of that
department was later changed with a
commissioner at the head as it exists
today For about 10 years she was
employed in that department. and
since then has been employed in the
Executive Department.
During the many years that she
has been in the States employ. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
PITTSFIELD

Mrs. Eugene Bickford went to
Kineo, Tuesday. where she will be
the guest of Mrs. Harry Chapman
curing her stay there.
+. o. 2e"tiNal' was a business call
err in WatCrville Tuesday
Mrs. George f. Written and two
children, and Mrs. Merton Grover,
are at Lake Sebasticook, Newport,
where they are occupying one of the
Kingsl'l Y cottages. Mr.. Written and
Mr. Grover arc at Camp Dcvens with
the Pittsficld Headquarters Co., n.
S. G. NJ.
E. P. Files of Cape Elizabeth was
in town recently. leaving Tuesday
for Dover FoXcroft.
Mrs. Robert w. Corey of CAM
hrIoge, Mass, and Miss Bessie Max
field of New York are guests of
their father, Ernest Maxfeld for a
few weeks. MIR. MaXfield is enter
tanning his daughters at one of the
Kingsbury cottages at Lake Sebasti-
cook, Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Coolidge
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Hasel-
tine left Tuesday IN MIR. Coolidgc's
car for visit with relatives in Wor-
cester, Mass, and other Massachu-
sets cities
Harmon E. Grover of Palmyra has
returned from an automobile trip to
Lynn and Boston where he accom-
panied Mrs. Growers niece, Ruth
Downes. He was accompanied on
the return trip by Mrs. Ethel Halves
of Boston who will pass a few weeks
with her sister. Mrs. Grover at their
nome in Palmyra.
Thursday will be observed as Dol
lar Day by the Pittsfeld merchants.
In the evening there will be a street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
Tributaries to
CObbOssee Stream
Closed to Fishing

Following a hearing held Wednes-
day morning at the State House,
Commissioner Willis E. Parsons Of
the Department Of Inland Fisheries
and Game, promulgated regulations
for a period of four years from Aug
20, 1923, 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to fish for, take, catch, or Kill
any kind OF fish at any time in any
Of the tributaries, direct or indirect,
to Cobbosseecontee stream, situated
in the towns of West Gardiner
Litchfield or Bowdoin in the counties
of Kennebec and Sagadahoc. 1t shall
also be unlawful for any person to
have in possession at any time any
kind of fish taken in violation Of any
provision of these regulations.
The petition for the closing OF
these tributaries was supported at the
hearing before Commissioner Parsons
by Ernest A. Wagner, president OF
the Gardiner Fish and Game Protec-
tive association, an organization OF
over 500 members. Others VINO
spoke in favor Of the petition were:
S. d. Soule, E. l.. Goodspeed and F.
A. Wise of Gardiner. Richard j. Up
ton of Augusta, chief game warden OF
Kennebec county, also spoke in favor
of the restrictions petitioned for.
The only opposition was voiced by
G. w. Bowie, superintendent Of the
Audroscoggin & Kennebec Electric
railroad and camp owner at Tacoma
lake. who requested that one of the
trout brooks be kept open for fishing.
This matter was talked over and 1t
was the opinion that as this would
leave one brook to be fished by the
public, it would soon be flshed out
so that that feeder to the stream
would be destroyed. 1t was deemed
best to close all of the tributaries.
and regulations to that effect We're
PROMULGATED by the commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Ray Mitchell and daughters
Lucille and Shirley have gone to China
lake for a couple of weeks
Miss Alkaline Lemelin has resumed
her duties at the w. W. Nye store
after a few days vacation. While alb
sent she enjoyed a trip to Rangeley
lakes.
Miss Ervena Goodale is enjoying a
vacation from her duties at the Jewel
shoestore. She has gone to Nashua
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Charles Page has gone to
Brunswick to visit relatives.
Mrs. Edna Crosby and daughter Eve
lyn of Waltham. Mass. are visiting
her mother Mrs. Abbie BurrilI.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Holt have been
entertaining at their home Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Bowie. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lapham Of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26

ME Mllett of Waterville, Mrs. Vera
Barrows of Somcrville. Mass. and Mrs.
Grace Bates of Winchester, Mass.
Miss Maud NJ Gibson has returned
from Augusta. where she has been Wis
iting relatives.
V. A. Stahl of Portland was a bust
ess caller in town yesterday.
Mrs. E A. Emery has gone to Rum
ford to visit her niece, Mrs. Harold
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Jackson are en-
joying a motor trip through Canada
end will return by the Mohawk Trail,
Miss Rose Cyr of Skowhegan is Wis
ting her aunt. Miss Louisa Cyr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas u. Curtis have
returned to their home in Frank
fort, after visiting their son, Byron
Curtis for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McAuly and
daughter, Anita, have returned from
Lynn, Mass, whore Mrs. McAuly has
been with relatives for several
weeks.
Donald Litchfield of Augusta is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Abbie
Burrill.
On and after August 1st.. the post
Office will be open until 7.30 O'Clock
and the money order window open
until o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Weeks and
daughter. Dorothy, of Berlin. \. H.
are visiting his mother, Mrs. z. l.
Weeks of Elm street.
Miss Lucy Clair Finley of Boston
was al the Sanitorium yesterday, be-
ing here in the interest of the Rec
Cross.
Guy Smith of Augusta was bust
| ness caller in town yesterday.
Albert Fletcher of Bellingham
Washington. is visiting his brother
II. Fletcher. This is his first visit
here in IS years.
Mrs. Fred Chase. has returned
frord ;ialblehead, Mass, where she
was called by the death of her sister
Mrs. Tar Parsons
Mrs. Merle Hunt and daughter
Shirley. have returned to there horne
in York after visiting her parents
MIR. and MIS-. Calvin Horne.
To the man who has learned the
secret of the love of God in Christ
death has only the uncertainty of q
glorious adVonture.-Selectcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
EVANGELIST CUEDJ, SAILOR
and ADVENTURE, TO ENTER
COLBY COLLEGE THIS FALL

chair rendezvous Of cosby ladies' pro-
woke his ire as easily as the club
house smoketalks of the men Of the
family "who carry golf clubs for
alibis and pocket TASKS for emergen-
cies."
He tells them all what he thinks Of
them, SO far as he can under the han
dicap Of a censored vocabulary, and
they appear to be enjoying 1t whether
they are profiting by it or not. The
Saturday Cove Baptist church has its
standing room only" sign out every
Sabbath and already this season 1t has
paid its bills for the year. earned itself
a new coat Of paint, and raised money
for the installation of a complete cleo
trio lighting system.
Went to Sea at IA
He went to sea himself, it has slipped
out, when he was 14a years old and
very angry because he wasn't allowed
to 60 to war. He did the next best
thing by spending his months Of ocean
apprenticeship in running the subma-
rine blockade all up and down the
coast of France When his ship was
torpedoed eventually, he landed broke
in a hospital at Marseilles, but he
didn't write home. He was a grown
man, IS years of age, and he felt cap
able Of taking care Of himself. He
convalesced as an able seaman on a
Canadian sailing ship. America-bound
christianity saved me from a worth
less. reckless life" he says. Il can do
no less than dedicate the rest of my
days to the religion that made me
man. I am going to enter the ministry
as soon as I finish my studies"
To Be Sailor Missionary
Discussing the work the church can
do for the decp-sea sailors, Mr.. Gucdj
declares that he believes only mission
airy service can accomplish lasting
work in the forecastlcs. The preachers
should live among the sailors. he be-
lieves, and show them by personal ex-
ample how a Christian life can be led
under rough conditions.
Not the fisherman. but the society
scion, however, is the one who worst
reeds the message of the church, in
Mr. Guedj's opinion. I'm fighting the
devil where he lives" the young preach
err declares. "Helrs headquarters have
plenty of gliding. but here's where his
satanic majesty hangs out. He won't
be sitting so pretty when L get
through putting lacks in his throne"
Waterville churches and pastors will
give Guedj a hearty welcome when he
returns to this city in the fall from
his scacoast pastorate. Colby students
will be fortunate indeed in having such
an interesting character with whom to
associate during the coming school
year. He plans to enter actively into
the Christian Association plans of the
college and he will be welcomed upon
the campus by Professor Newman,
head of the department of religious in
struction at Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
All Green Corn
Shipped in State
Must Be Certified

7 The Maine Department Of Agri-
culture Wednesday issued notice to
all shippers and carriers of produce
that on and after July 80, no ship
ments of green corn will be received
at any point within the State unless
accompanied by a certificate from
the United States Department of
Agriculture, showing that the ship
ment has been inspected or that it
has originated outside the area now
quarantined on account Of the Euro
pean corn borer.
While it is true that a small part
of the State of Maine is slightly in
tested with corn borer and that this
area is no longer protected by fed
eral regulations, officials Of the State
deemed it unwise to throw it entirely
open to infestation through incom-
ing shipments from heavily infested
areas without the State.
The work of inspecting all automo-
biles entering the State from the
south will be resumed July 80, and
all railroad and steamship compan-
les have been notified that any ship
ments received at their Maine sta
lions and landings will be liable to
seizure or return to the point of ORR
gin.
A second line Of quarantine is al
ready effective between York county
and the rest of the State across which
no corn can be transported except
for canning purposes under certain
regulations laid down by the depart
ment.
Commissioner Of Agriculture Frank
P. Washburn issued this notice in or
der that dealers in green corn in
other states may be warned of the
situation in time to prevent loss on
account of seizure. Commissioner
Washburn believes this regulation
necessary in order to protect the val
liable sweet corn industry of the
State of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
CLINTON
EuneraI of Geo. M, Stewart

Funeral services for the late Geo.
NJ. Stewart were held at the home
Tuesday afternoon and many neigh
bors, friends and relatives gathered
there to pay, by their presence.
tribute Of respect to the moral and
upright life of the deceased. Many
beautiful floral gifts also bore evil
dence of the affection and esteem or
relatives and friends. Many brothers
of Sehasticook Lodge were present,
four of whom, Irving Written. Isaac
Keene. Arthur Holt and Ralph Ger
aid acted as bearers. Rev. f. r.
Longley, pastor of Baptist Church
officiated. The remains were laid at
rest in the BeSse Cemetery with the
honors of the Masonic fraternity.
Out of town relatives and friends
in attendance included Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Soule of Pittsfield. DR.. Geo.
o. Higgins of Newport; DR.. Everett
Higgins of lewiston: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Means, Unity: Mrs. Walter
Gowen, Mrs. Matilda Bickford, Wat
erville; Mrs. Leon Gerald, Burnham;
Mr.. Milo Mari, Winslow.
The Ladies' Aid of Brown Memoir
ial church will hold business meet
ing and Silver Tea on the church
lawn Thursday afternoon. Mrs. {.
w. Robinson and Mrs. A. d. Billings,
presidents for July will be in charge.
The business meeting will open at
2.3O o'clock. Punch will be furnished
and members who have not been SOL
icited are asked to donate cookies or
cake.
The second community song and
prayer service will be held at the
chapel at Town House Hill Friday
evening at 1880. Rev. E. f. Longley
pastor of the Baptist church will con-
duct the meeting and Mrs. L. s.
Eastman will act as organist. The
people are urged to be present and
assist by their presence or otherwise
in making these meetings of interest
and benefit to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Adams and
daughter Margaret were recent visit
ors in Shawmut.
Mrs. o. P. Wheeler and Mrs. Eve
lyn Pierce were business visitors in
Waterville Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Wells of Waterville has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Holt for a few days.
Mrs. Fred Walker was in Burn
ham Monday calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26

Gabriel Raphael Guedj, sailor. ad-
venturer and evangelist one Of the
most interesting personages before
the public eye Of Maine this summer.
will enter Colby college in the fall
and matriculate with the class Of
1927.
Much publicity was given last fall
to the matriculation of the first mar
ried couple ever to enter Colby for
the same courses. More copy" was
later compiled on the presence Of a
freshman class. but It 10 doubtful II
more interesting character than
Guedj ever turned his footsteps to-
ward the registrars office Of the local
college.
The Summertime sins" of Sunday
golf and Sabbath swimming, pet
weaknesses of society folk along
Names beach resort expanse, are
under fire from the pulpit of the Sat-
urday Cove church, down on the
trough and rock hewn coast" of
Maine.
The trangressors are forsaking
their transgressions to come and lis
ten to their own arraignment. They
have found preacher who can
"bawl them out" and make them
like 1t. He Is none other than Cab
riel Raphael Guedj who will enter
Colby in the fall.
A "bawling out is just what his
congregation gets, too. He Is only Fl
years old, but he has been a sailor.
adventurer and hobo all over the
Seven Seas, and he admits he could
swear in a dozen languages before he
80 l.; To-
giers, North Africa Of French pa
rentage, he ran away to sea to avoid
being brought up as missionary.
but the spirit of evangelical forebears
was in him. and he hit the trail"
at birmingham, Mass, Salvation
Army meeting, after a gala and
gaudy month or so of cumming" the
Boston waterfront.
Has Paid His Way
For three years, he has been paying
his way through Maine schools by
lawn moving, furnace tending, and
Sunday preaching. His vehemence
and his vocabulary have been attract
ing more and more attention down
on the coast and his present pulpit is
his for the summer at a salary which
allows the discontinuance Of the
lawn moving and furnace tending.
He is duly certlfed lay preacher
of the Baptist church.
Sunday sports. jazz music and flap
per fads are menacing America more
than the vices of the slums, accord
ing to the youthful veteran of the
foreca stle. He tells the bobbed- haired
buds of the best old families" that
they are on their way to a warmer
place than the beaches of Penobscot
Bay. and he warns them with water
front metaphors that the skids are
creased for the downward trip.
Bawls Them all Out
He doesn't temper his eloQuence any.
either. when he takes a paste at the
foibles of the older folk. Rocking