davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

cry day and can do my work with more
ease than l have for five or six years.
/ owe it all to your great medicine. I"
MARTHA HOOKER, ia College Ave-,
St. Paul, MINI.
When women who are between the
ages of forty-five and fifty-five are
beset with such annoying symptoms
as nervousness, irritability, melan-
cholia and heat flashes, which pro-
duce headaches, dizziness, or sense
Ct is1eatGn tWhey shG9ld take Lydaia
tits especially adapted to help women
through this crisis. It is prepared
from roots and herbs and contains
no harmful drugs or narcotics.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts,, for a
free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Private Textbook for Women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

versity in North Carolina, and has
taken post graduate courses at
Johns Hopkins and public health
work at the Teachers College.
She spent a year and a half at
Base Hospital No. 8 in Savenay,
France, during the war.
The Committee, whose work is
non-sectarian, has been for two
years aiding local Polish societies
engaged in work for the sick, and
has provided drugs and medicines
for their use. Now it is undertake
ing to train young Polish girls as
real nurses and is hopeful that
soon at least one real trained
nurse can be assigned to each town
not only to serve the sick but to
teach the young people the funda-
mentals of public health know
ledge.
The nurses school will not only,
teach modern nursing methods but,
help it's graduates to establish
baby health stations and do the
sanitary work that is SO much the
part Of every American city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Repair Work on Lawn

Lawn seeding to renOVate bare
spots damaged by winter freezing and
t. thicken up the turf as we'll as the
seeding of new lawns should not be
deiayed. An idea of the amount of
seed necessary is given by the follow
inS hSuros which refer to recleaned
seed of the best quality. For new
/ lawns. one pound of seed should be
used for each 500 square feet. for one
quarter of an acre % pounds. To
build up old lawns. one-half or less
VIII be sufficient. depending upon the
condition of the sod.
| On established lawns at this time
either commercial fertilizer, bone
meal. shredded COW manure or null
verified sheep manure DRESSINGS
should now be given in order that the
spring rains may carry the extra sup
ply of plant food down to the roots.
The concentrated fertilizers sold by
most dealers should be sprinkled un-
on the lawn as soon as the frost is
out of the ground. About 25 pounds
to space of 1000 square feet, so by
! 20. is a sufficient amount and it will
be good plan to mix it with an
equal amount of pulverized dry soil
10 render distribution easier and pre-
vent any danger of burning. In new
lawns double this amount will be
needed
If nitrate of soda is used, scatter
| it thinly after it has been pounded
fine SO that there are no large Jumps
| remaining. This is the quickest act
ing lawn fertilizer in early spring but
as it is only temporary spur other
fertilizers should be used later on.
A quick catch for offending bare
spots in lawn is white clover. MANY
like liberal supply of white clover
III their greensward while others OBJ
ject to it. If green moss shows in
spots on the lawn it is a sign thar
the soil is sour. The lawn should be
given busting of lime to remedy
| this condition and sweeten the soil.
Hydrated lime or finely pulverized
limestone may be used. A large hand
iul to square yard is usually
enough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Miss Amelia GreenwaId

TT was not so many years ago
/ that most of the minor surgi-
cal operations in America were
performed by BARRIERS. The red
spiral barber poles are a present
relic of their past advertisements
as blood-letters. And in those days
the nurses were elderly women
whose scientific knowledge consist
ed largely of good intentions. In
some villages in Poland the bar
bers are still the doctors and there
are few nurses available for any
but the very rich.
An American girl is going to
change this. She is to leave shortly
to open a nursing school in War
saw and spread the gospel of
OF health and sanitation where it
is pitifully needed. The American
Jewish Joint Distribution Commit
tee has appropriated $4,000 for
the establishment of a school for
nurses and chosen Miss Amelia
Greenwald as it's head.
She is a graduate of Turo Uni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
kennebec Valley Hospital Notes

Last Thursday morning AlphonSc
Dionne of i'atten court, received in
juries to his left foot when an cX-
tension beam fell on the same crush
ing some OF the bones. He was tax
CT to the hospital where medical at
tention was given after which N-ray
pictures were taken.
Edward Pomerleau of Water street
a restaurant keeper. is receiving
medical treatment at the hospital
having been admitted to that institu
ton Saturday.
The following surgical patients
have been discharged. Miss Ruby
Carpenter, Helen Weston Hutchinson
and George Beers of SkoWhegan,
Mrs. Pcrlcy Burns of North Arson
and Mrs. Glcnwood Gordon of East
Madison.
The 13-months- old daughter, Eliza
beth of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Icaton
of Madison, has been discharged after
having received surgical treatment
for dislocated hip and broken leg.
Patients who have undergone sur
sical treatment recently are Miss
Caroline Young. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Young of North Arson,
Mrs. Thelma Corvette of SkowhcSan,
Mrs. John Dunton of Pennington and
Mrs. Edwin Wilson of Madison.
There will he a box social and en-
tertainment at the White school on
the Lakewood road Saturday evening,
June 2.
The Kings of Harmony orchestra
has been engaged for dances at Lake
wood on Friday. June s and Friday,
June Is, at $50 2. NJ, and will there
after play after the theatre for the
Tuesday and Friday evening dances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Fancy Cattle Sale

Allentown. Pa. May .3Q.-Spirited
buying, in which many prominent men
participated. marked the Jersey cattle
sale today at the Linden Grove Farm.
near here. One hundred and five head
were told for total of s94,655.
Sir j. R. Fleming. former mayor of
Toronto and member of the Canadian
parliament, bought five animals for
$4,000. Rev. Oliver w. Means, Brook
field, Mass. paid $685. for a herd of
four headed by Queen Plymouth, which
he obtained for $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
SK0WHECAN

The Girls Scouts accompanied by
their scout leader. Mrs. Clement Douns
enjoyed an overnight and forenoon
Tuesday night and Wednesday fore
noon to Jarvis woods on the River road
The Federated Missionary Society
will hold its June meeting on Friday
afternoon with Mrs. John w. Fogler at
her home on Elm street. The subject
to be discussed is "The Philippines"
and an interesting program will be pre-
scented under the direction Of Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Marble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
kiwanian,s At Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga. May 30.-kiwanis men,
bers were pledged to support any con-
structive movement toward permanent
peace, the observance of Mothers Day
and to give aid to disabled veterans of
the World War. in resolutions adopted
today by the convention of Kiwanis
Clubs Internationals. Support for vet
Grams includes the procuring Of en-
ploymcnt for veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

IF / were rich you'd accept me
fast enough"
THANK YOU, Ferdic, that's the
most tiattcring thing you've said to
nc yot-and 50 unusual"
What do YOU mean"
"Iou and a lot of others have paid
compliments to my beauty. but that
is the first time one of YOU boys has
given me credit for common sense"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
STATE HOUSE CHAT

CRUDE B. Cornish, secretary. Of the
State Board of Charities and 'Correc-
tons. visited over Memorial Day at
his home at York Village.
Miss Margaret Keene visited over
the holiday at her home at Belfast.
Miss Keene. who is employed in the
office of the motor law enforcement
bureau Of the State Highway Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
STATE OF MAINE

KENNEBEC. SIS: SUPREME JUDI
CIAL COURT IN EQUITY.
HARRY X: GILMAN VS.. WHEE-
LOCK LUMBER & MANUFACTURE
To the Honorable Justice Of the Su-
preme Judicial Court:
Harry Il. Gilman of Chicago, in the
State OF Illinois. complains against
FIRST: That the plaintiff is the
Secretary of Wheelock Lumber & Man
ufaCturing Co.
SECOND: At meeting Of the
stockholders of said corporation legal
~ called therefor and held at Augusta.
Maine. on the seventh day of May. 1923,
said stockholders voted to dissolve said
THIRD: There are no existing liza
bilities against said corporation and
no existing assets thereof requiring
distrihution among the stockholders.
l. That said defendant corporation
may be dissolved and terminated.
2. That the plaintiff may have such
other and further relief as the nature
OF the case may require.
3. And that such notice Of this bill
may be given to the defendant corpo.
ration as the Court may see fit to order.
Chicago H IIllnG5s; n Nay g, ~ 1s2s.
Secretary.
STATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF COOK. SIS:
Personally appeared Harry X. Gill
man and made oath that he has read
the above bill and knows the contents
thereof and that the same is true Of
his own knowledge except the matters
stated to be on information and belief
and that as to those matters, he be-
lieves them to be true.
Before me,
>.a, LEO J. GILMAN,
tsEAL) Notary Public.
STATE OF MAINE
kennebec. IS: Supreme Judicial Court
Harry K Gilman VS.. wheelock Lum-
bering Manufacturing Co.
On the foregoing bill in equity it is
ORDERED: That a hearing be had
at tho Court House in Augusta, Maine.
on the eleventh day CT June. 1929. AT
ten o'clock in the forenoon. and that
notice thereof be given the defendant
corporation by publishing an attested
copy or this bill in equity and this or
Ger OF notice thereon in the Kennehec
journal once a week for three success
siVe weeks. the last publication to be
AZ least fve days before the return
Day thereof. that the defendant NAV
appear and answer thereto.
Dated May Is, 1923.
A. NJ SPEAR.
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
Attest; ., c. W. JONES. Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Final Showinu TODAY

The final showings of the Para
mount picture, The Tigers Claw,
starring Jack Holt, will take place
at the Opera House this afternoon
and evening. The story is laid in
India. and the mysterious Thugee
worship in that country serves as the
basis of many thrills. 1t is the best
picture in which Mr.. Holt has ap-
peared in many months.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

q rundown COnQl.
ton and the trou-
|bles a woman has
to 60 through at
that time, hot
flashes, nervous
ness and head
aches. At times I
was not able to do
my work, butsince
taking Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
I11'lnSSl0|
Miss Burgess Given
Farewell PARTY

| Sixty relatives and friends, some
| from her school and others from her
| own town. gathered Tuesday even
f., ing at the Taconnett Clubhouse and
! rendered Miss Jeanette Burgess a
farewell party, as she is soon to sail
! for Scotland. The evening was pass
| Cd in social manner. dancing be-
! ing in order, with music furnished
/ by Miss Doris C0.c of this town. The
j dining room was very prettily decor
&tcd. and the refreshments consisted
of punch, ice cream and cookies, and
wonderful big cake Miss Burgess
was presented with very pretty
| memoir: book, a!-o a fine jcwelled
! hair comb. Tie affair was very for
NAL. the young ladies and gentlemen
being in evening dress. The pa
! troncsses Were Miss Mitchell and
Miss Morris instructors at Water
VILE High school where Miss Bur-
CESS is a student. Mrs. Morrill,. Mrs.
Rankin. and Mrs. Burgess of Win
slow.
The members of Winslow grange
held Il private dance Tuesday even
ing ut the Ninslow Grange hall. AL
trough there was not large at
tendance, everyone expressed them
selves as thoroughly enjoying t. =
selves. Dancing was cnjoyed until
II O'Clock, with music furnish cd by
local parties.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Cole
iston We're calling on relatives in
town Yesterday.
Ralph Johnson of Fair. ID was a
guest of relatives in Winslow We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Kiddor and
daughter. Dorothy Of Portland, have
returned homo after passing Memoir
ial Day with relatives on Reynolds
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Priest were
guests Of relatives in town Wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

$40 candidates of both sexes. a..
among the 81 selected were rs women
ana only six men. CLASSIFIED in the
order of merit the first four on the
list were women. The first man
named ranked fifth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

In the matter of milk CONSUMPTION.
the United States holds sixth place in
list of eleven nations; Great Britain
ana Italy being the lowest, with %
salions and four gallons per capita,
respectively. Sweden. making use of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

Sachet bags made Of ribDm III
ending for the streamers may b
dlviduality to the dress. coa - r.
Concealed in the padding 2. p
flowers on the girdle or the .Sr1I
perfume radiates from fne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

Are women better endowed for
tcaching music than men? r.. Q CITY
OF Pafis last month opened a cornpe-
titlCn Tor 81 prefessorships Of music
i'll the municipal schools. There y.re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

60 gallons Of whole milk peu
each year, ranks first. .wn.
country uses 43 gallons. II n..M
however, that Sweden export ~
deal Of milk to England anu
neighboring countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
WOMEN FROM
FORTY TO FIFTY
WillBeIntereste .Hooker's
Recoveryby Use Of Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

St.Paul, Mimi was going through
the Change of Life and suffered from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Mrs, Celia ConnoIIv

Mrs. Celia Connolly died at 11.30
Yesterday forenoon at the home of
her daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Q. Currie on Bloomfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

! mission. will 60 today to Bangor to
attend hearings for the restoration Of
drivers licenses.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
HIGH FOOTBALL WARRIORS
PREPARED FOR SCHEDULE
(Continued from PAGE onel

Continued from page one)
play, and opponents, reads as follows:
October 6, Winslow VS.. Emerson
High of Flagstaff, at Winslow.
October 12, Winslow VS. Springer
vile High, at Springerville
October Is, Winslow VS.. st. Johns
High, at st. Johns.
October 20, Winslow VS.. Holbrook,
at Holbrook.
October 26, Winslow VS.. Prescott
High, at Winslow.
November 10, Winslow VS.. Gallup,
at Winslow.
November II, Winslow VS.. Hol-
brook, at Winslow.
November 20, WinsIow VS.. Normal
at Flagstaff
The last named date will of course
be the big Thanksgiving game and
the athletic event of the school sea-
son. Official figures show that the
weight of the football team here this
year will average about 1875 pounds
per man. Figures also indicate that
the men composing the Emerson High
at Flagstaff will outweigh the local
boys by at least fifteen pounds to the
man. The present tentative team has
been engaged in learning the funda-
mentals of the game and started
signal practice the first of the week.
Coach Porter expects to start scrim-
maging this evening (Friday) The
men are showing up we'll.
About eighteen to twenty men are
reporting for play at present Cap
tain Janeway has not vet enrolled,
but it is expected that he will report
before the first game. Coach Porter
is holding practice every evening after
school, and on Saturday mornings,
at the race track field. Hubbard,
Evans, Wood, Thornton, and Kelly,
are ret letter men who are back this
season. Bendle, who played tackle
here two years ago, is expected to
enroll this year. Don Patterson, who
is one of the stars of the team will,
enroll Monday. Clark, and Glen
Evans, Holm, Smith, Dare, Chase.
Tully, and Hensley are also available
Tullv was injured last year. Leonard
Rushing, who was not able to play
last year on account of injuries. is
also available. Glen Evans was also
injured last year and was not able
to play sufficiently to get his letter.
Clark was also in some of the games
last year.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21

approximate membership is one hun
dred. Rev O. L. Enyeart, present
pastor has had charge for the last
two years.
Club Activities Making WinSlOw
Real City
There are numerous clubs, assOcia-
tions and affiliated bodies, function
ing here for the advancement of civic
pride and beauty, and for the mutual
heIpfulness and benefit of the town
at large. Probably the two most i'm
portant of these organizations are the
Rotary Club and the Womans Club.
Elsewhere will be found a complete
descriptive article on the Rotary Club
The WOman's Club now has a mem
bership of fifty, which is remarkable
considering that the Club was only
organized last year, although prior to
this time there was a similar organ
ization here known as the Culture
Club, of about twenty members. The
present Woman's Club is an official
organization and federated with the
State and National Organizations. The
Club has three departments, namely;
Civic, Home and Education, Music,
and Literature and Art. Mrs. Friday
is President; Mrs. Horace Day, Vice
president; Mrs. Des Mahoney, Sec
retary; and Mrs. W. F. Martens,
Treasurer. The Civic Department is
planning to make the city more beau
tiful healthful, and clean. The Music
Department has outlined a program
to give concerts and will foster a
contest in order to familiariZe
the public with good music. The Lii
terature and Art Department is en-
deavoring to develop the community
artistic sense.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
FIRST CITY SCHOOL
BUILT ON SOUTHSIDE

Continued from page One)
ton got busy, the ringleaders of which
were J. H. Breed, and Frank Hicks
(both now deceased), and they in
duced the trustees to call another
meeting to reconsider the former
action, so as to not issue the bonds.
A Mr.. Aspinwall was at that time
Santa Fe agent here, and was inter
ested in seeing Winslow get a new
school house So, one afternoon he
came by the store of Lesser and Saw
yer and asked Mr.. Sawyer if there
was not some method of retaining the
original decision to issue the bonds.
AS Mr.. Breed was known to oppose
the issuance of the bonds the meeting
was read correctly as one which was
packed" by the opposition. Mr.. Saw
yer then got busy and told DR.. Dryden
to go out and see if he could not
round up a sufficient number of those
in favor of the bonds to Out-vote
those present at the opposition meet
ing Meanwhile, while this was
being done, there had to be some de-
vice put into effect which would keep
the proposition from being put to
vote in an open meeting. After o
DSIW6SA AOp NV oil 'A1AO
Sawyer it was decided to use parlia
mentary procedure to cause this de-
lay Sawyer then told Aspinwall 10
second every motion, no matter what
it was, that he (Sawyer) made. Mr..
Sawyer Immediately moved in open
meeting, that as there were a great
many people, residents of this sec
tion, who were not acquainted with
the action of the previous meeting,
that the Secretary of this meeting
read the minutes of the first meeting,
which was done. Sawyer then moved
that they be adopted. They were
adopted, and he then moved again,
that consequently as there was no
more business to transact, that the
present meeting be adjourned, which
was done. This is the reason why
Winslow now has the building called
the Junior High School.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21
SAVANTS UNABLE
TO PHOTOPRAGH sun ECLIPSE
JAMES II. kERBY,
Secretary of State.

Officials from the Lowell Obser-
vatory at Flagstaff, who recently
visited Lower California to observe
the eclipse of the sun of Sept. 10th,
upon returning stated that the Cold
en- State fell down on furnishing any
accurate data on astronomical phe-
nomena attendant to the eclipse.
There was general failure to obtain
satisfactory photographs among all
astronomers present. Weather condi-
t1ons were decidedly abnormal and
during the day fog ang heavy clouds
eliminated the obtaining of satisfact-
ory photographs. This was extremely
disappointing to the learned scientists
gathered there due to the fact that
this eclipse and that of 1918 were
considered the best for observation
purposes in years.
DR.. V. M. Slipher, Chief of Staff at
the Lowell Observatory at Flagstaff
stated that is was almost dark at
Ensenada during the eclipse, but that
he understood DR.. Miller Of Swarth-
more, Pa. obtained some fairly salts
factory photographs at Torreon. Mex
leo. However, the searchers of the
sky are looking to the next total
eclipse which occurs in 1925. and
which will be visible in the New En-
gland States. While total eclipses
come often, frequently the zone of
total obscurity is in some inaccessible
part of the world. And seldom is the
moon SO close to the earth at the
time of the eclipse as to make he
observation as satisfactory as it
should have been during the recent
eclipse.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-21

popular decisions rendered by Um-
pire Cooley. and the numerous foul
tips gathered in by Catcher Ross
Bazell, for WinsIow. For Holbrook
features were the pulling of every
ball pitched over the exact center of
the pan by Catcher Mark Bryan, the
rumbling bass coaching by Center
fielder Walter Belding which was often
mistaken for the thunder of the ap-
preaching storm, the correct calling
of strikes and balls by Umpire Curl
Bazell, the High School accent with
which ]. Brannigan played Second
base, and the sizzling speed with
which Kenneth Myers scooped 'em up
at shOrt-stOp.
The game was called during the
first half of the sixth on account of
the rain and wind storm, which it is
understood was result of con-
spiracy between the Holbrook bunch
and the st. Joe farmers. The score
at this stage of the game was Off
cially announced by Lloyd G. Hen
ming, of HOLBROOK, as ten to ten :
but the score really was ten to nine,
in favor of Winslow, and Winslow
rot having an opportunity to take her
time at bat during the last half of the
sixth. Notice is hereby served on
Editor Bryan of the Holbrook, Tribune
that accuracy is one of the main
stays of the newspaper business and
that the report of the game should
be governed accordingly However,
local fans have little hope of the
score being announced in the Tribune
as it should be, although no one
cares, as eve won"! All in all, SER
iously speaking, the affair was an oc-
casion of more enjoyment than has
been pulled off, this year in this
vicinity. Following the ball game
there was a dance at the school
house, excellent music for this being
furnished by the player piano.