davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02
Dandruff and Falling Hair, !,
+ Caused By Scalp Infection
A Few Applications of Zonite, the New Antiseptic,
Promptly Overcomes This Trouble ,

Dandruf itching head and falling hair are symptoms o.
bacterial infection of the scalp and frequently the
orerunners of badness Zon to- the World War antisep
the Infection stops the itching and destroys the
dandruff. .@t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02
B. & P..W. Club Rooms
Packed to Hear
Piano-Forte Pupils

Monday evening the rooms Of the
Business ana Professional Womau's
club In the Morrison and Mcclellan
block were niied with parents and
friends Of the piano forte pupils Of
Mrs. Rose Borden, who gave DE-.
/ lightful recital which charmed all
| hearers. The pupils exhibited skill
and excellent training In their rem
| dering Of the many difficult numbers
Of which the program was made UP.
Mrs. Borden Is herself q talented
| musician and wonderful pianist and
has proved for number OF years her
ability as an instructor but perhaps
| that ability was never SO we'll DEM
onstrated as at the Tuesday evening
| recital by the large class.
Mrs. Borden has taught for 25
| years and in Skowhegan the last is
| years. Mrs. Borden received her
training at Convent Notre Dame.
Waterbury. Conn. and at the New
England Conservatory. Bosto.
| The program follows:
Gypsy Rondo-Trio, played by
Marion Oddly. Pauline Greene, Mrs.
Borden: Bernice' Holt, Playing Wa
tiers: Lillian Dionne. Little Folk
Song; Rosa Dore, Fairies; Florence
Hurley. St. Patrick's Day Parade;
Florine Thibeault, Martha; Blanche
Foster, Orange Blossom Waltz: Lii
lian Butler, Ocean Spray; Margaret
Conant. Man, in the Moon; Anne
GAIA, Song; Gladys Smith. Narcis-
sus.
Duet-Romeo and Juliet, Edna
Lancto. Mrs. Borden; That's Gates,
Girls at Play, Fife Beaulieu, Sailors
March; Norma Elliott. Basket Party
Waltz; Catherine Butler, The Pony
Ride: Laura Clark. Blanche Bou-
chard. The Mayflowers; Florence
Richards. Little Drummer Boy;
Louise Halle. Fairy Barque; Edna
Louise Gilbert, Petty, Picnic Waltz:
Louise Gilbert, At the Dancing Mas
ter's Gavitte.
Song Fare the Well Lovely Mrs.
Cote. Juliet Gilbert, Walnut Hills
March: Mark Buteau, Evening Pray
| CT; Blanche Corvette, In a Garden
| Waltz; Bertha Lemieux. The Huskin
Bee Dance; Lucille Chapman; Lucille
Bachelor, Butterfly; Laurier LeCla'ir,
Rustic of Spring; Ernestine Bison,
| Peach Blossom Waltz; Corinne Tur-
cote. Away in the Woods; Evelyn
Savage, Aladdin March.
| Duet-Polish March, Edna Adams,
Janette Jewell: Exilda Rondeau,
| Waltz of the Fairies: YvOnne Ron
deau. Tarrantelle; Elizabeth Lewia.
Spring Song; Fedora Dore, Fleeing
Clouds: Gaspard Lewia. Triumph
OF Praise; Gerald Hunter. Nelly BLY,:
Edna Adams. In Flower Garden;
Janette Jewell, Apple Blossoms: Una
Spencer Guilfoile. Fire Cracker Ga
| lop; Mary Guilfoile. Love Spring;
Anna Turcotte, Ripping Waves Ma
zurka.
Song. Mrs. Cote: Grace Lancto,
Alice Trans; Beatrice LemieuX. Sun
shine Waltz: Leonic Turcotte, Angel
Kisses; Carolyn McAllister, Pea
cock; Geneva Laney. Sad Story:
Mrs. Ellis. Rose Bud; Francis john
son, At the County Fair; Pearl
Fleming, Betty's Waltz; Alfrceda
Turcotte. 0. Beautiful Star; duet,
Barber of Seville. Edna Lancto, Mrs.
| Borden.
Following the program Mrs. or
den served punch and walters to the
guests and the performers were
served with delicious ice cream and
cake and Maybaskets of candies were
presented to each. The evening was
one of delight to all attending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02

ccny were taken Tuesday morning
accompanied by deputy sheriff H. E.
Croker Of Canaan to the Reforma-
tory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02
PERSONAL MENTION

| Miss Blanche Bernier went to Wa
terville Tuesday morning after being
IN town Monday night to play the
! bells at the st. Cecilia orchestra con-
cert.
Mrs. Herbert L. Nichols will go to
Richmond tomorrow, Thursday,
where she will represent the Ladies'
Social Circle of the Centenary
| Methodist church at the meeting of
the kennebec Federation of Metho-
dists church Ladies' Aid societies.
! Mrs. Nichols will appear on the pro-
gram and will give her paper THE
| Women Of the Bible"
Mrs. Lamont H. Appleby returned
Monday night from Mercer where she
was called several days ago by the
serious illness of her little nephew,
Winfield Yeaton, the seven months
old son of Mi. and Mrs. Florian
1eaton. The little lad was much i'm
proved when Mrs. Appleby returned.
Friends of the family will be sorry to
know that Mrs. Appleby's mother.
Mrs. Alice Bigelow has been quite ill
at her home in Norridgewock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie l.. Watson and
little son. Gardiner Of Waterville. ar
| rived in Skowhegan on the late train
Monday night. arriving at 715 and
went to their new home on Bush
street in one Of the f. n. Merrill es-
J tate houses recently vacated by the
, Curtis. Mr.. Watson is the new
manager of the local store of the
Emery-Brown company of Waterville
and he has already completed his
first month in that capacity. Water
vile friends of the Watson's wish for
the best of success in ,Skowhegan
while they regeret their departure
from Waterville.
Harold Larry. former Skowhegan
bay who for some years has been To-
Gated in Weld where he has been SUI
perintendent of the Weld branch of
| the New England Creamery on Tues
day morning. assumed the duties of
new position which he has accepted
in the undertaking business of
Thomas G.. Lord. Mr.. Larry and his
wife. formerly Lena Packard. have a
host of friends who will be happy to
know that they have returned to
Skowhegan and plan to make their
future home here. They have one
little daughter. Eleanor and Miss
Celia Packard. Mrs. Lary's sister,
who is the cashier and boollkeeper,
who has resided for some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fred Turner on Bush
street. will make her home with them.
The Lary's are to reside on Bush
street in the house being vaatced by
Mrs. Alice L. Wadsworth.
Alex Cox
Word has been received in town Of
the death of Alex Cox which oc-
Cured at his hoem at South Portland
Sunday night after an. illness which
covered three years. Mr.. Cox. who
was about IS years of age. formerly
resided in Skowhegan and was for
some time the conductor on the
Skowheran- Norridgewock e l e tri C
line and was thel conductor on the
first car run over the line. Mr.. Cox
also conducted public carriage BUSH
ness here. The family were originally
from Fort Fairfield. Aroostook coun-
ty. They moved to South Portland
some years ago where Mr.. OK erected
a nice residence and where they have
since resided, except for several win
trs passed in Orlando. Fla. for the
benefit Of Mr.. Cox'ss health. Mr.. Cox
Is survived by his wife. formerly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02
CONTEST RULES


the
poyees members of their families
word mailed envelopes
later night OF June l. 1873
in answering the
household
English words will be counted Only the SINGULAR
given
Objects several times Be
Where several equally an object
will credit for word only
Of correctly visible
the list IS will
controlled by
judges being
will be
deducted each incorrect word
ties prize offered the full amount OF prize
three Judges entirely indie
Priest
Company Ihey vii udse the Sno
final
will receive full whether or not
prize Of the prize
list and prize winners
a self addressed stamped envelope
numbering them
preferred
will
Immediately WISH viii
to mail in of VIC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02
Home Mission Society Met Monday

Home Mission Society Met Monday
The May meeting of the Home
Missionary Society of the Centenary
Methodist church was held Monday
afternoon with the president. Mrs.
Herbert L. Nichols at the parsonage.
The routine business was transacted
and Mrs. Nichols was elected to
represent the society at a convention
to be held at Rumford some time in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02

THIS OFFER EXPIRES JUNE l, 1923
How Many Objects in this Picture Begin with the
Letter app?
a 5 Effort Will
help win TRY mighty good wSd II you will put force
OPEN TO EVERYBODY-COST NOTHING TO TRY
Begin mmdatey md objects which begin with the letter
in
nothing hidden writing the
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
FIRST BETTER BABY
 CLINIC HERE SATURDAY

Dr. George J. Mohr, children's spe- cialist of Seattle, will be in charge of the examination at Dr. Romig's office under the auspices of the Red Cross.
 The first better Baby Clinic in Sew ard will be held at Dr. Romig's office Saturday, July 7th, during the hours of 500 a. m. to noon. The clinic will be in charge of the we'll known Seat tie children's specialist, Dr. George J. Mohr, and will be sponsored by the Seward Chapter, American Red Cross.
 All infants, and all children six years of age or under will be weighed measured and given thorough phy- sical examination, and rated as to health. Such physical defects as are noted will be brought to the mothers attention and such advice as neces- sary relative to the nutrition and gen. eral physical welfare of the child will be given.
 The clinic is an attempt to bring to Alaska the activities of the Better Babies movement. Such clinics are held annually in many communities throughout the States and are a dis. tinct aid to many mothers. The clinic is entirely Free and all interested mothers are invited to bring their children. Reports will be mailed to the mothers after the clinic.
 The clinic will be for one day only Saturday, from 500 a. m. to noon, at Dr. Romig's office. Alaskans have always been proud of their children and it is believed they will rate high CT than most of the outside babies.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
News Notes of the Northland Culled from the Columns of Territorial Exchanges

Work has started on the 500 horse. power hydro-electric proposition for the town of Petersburg. Miss Marguerite Bone, daughter of | Governor Scott Bone and Mrs. Bone who has been attending the U. of W. has returned to Juneau.
 E. R. Gibbs of Spokane, president of the Consolidated Gold Mines at Willow creek, will leave on the Alaska to purchase machinery and equipment for his property. Work will begin on a lower tunnel in the fall.
 Several truck loads of furniture and equipment arrived in Anchorage this week and is being installed in the of fees rented from the Masonic Tem- pie.
 The Anchorage chamber Of com merce is working for a new Federal building, which is badly needed at that place.
 The Alaska road commission has started work on a road from the rail- way camp at Girdwood to the prop erty of the Crow Creek company s miles away, and a crew of 25 men is at work.
 The first boat up Stikine river this season carried forty tons of mining machinery and large quantity of supplies. There were 3S passengers on board.
 The body of a man named Thomp- son was found recently near Kache- mak bay. His death came from nat ural causes. Thompson had gone out to hunt fox feed and when he did not return a searching party found him dead in the woods.
 James Bogardus, a prominent sport writer of San Francisco, is touring the Territory, and wrote up the box ing matches at Anchorage July 4.
 Some one burglarized the Anchor age morgue last week purloining a sachel belonging to one of the cada- vers, which was found later near B and Second streets, the contents be- ing intact.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
Seward, Alaska, March 23, 1923. A0TTr

Seward, Alaska, March 23, 1923. To A. F. SPRAGUE, his heirs, execu
 tors, and assigns:-
 You are hereby notified that I have expended during the year 1920 and during the period January l, 1921, to July 1, 1922, the sum of two hundred dollars (S200.00) in labor and inn provements on each of the following lode mining claims, situate on Gilpat- rick Mountain in the Kenai Recording Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, to-wit: Summit, Lisbon, Olym- pia, Hattie, Meat-in-the Pot and Clara, recorded respectively at Page 132, Book 4, Page 133, Book 4, Page 132, Book 4, Page 46, Book 5, Page S4, Book 5, and Page 46, Book 5. Said books mentioned being records of min ing locations of the Kenai Recording Precinct aforesaid.
 All of the said expenditures were made to hold said claims under Sec tion 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, and all amendments thereto, concerning annual labor on quired to hold said claims for the year 1920, and the period ending July l, 1922. And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your propor- tionate share of such expenditure, which amounts to Three-three dollars, Thixy-three cents (s33.39) each for the Summit, Lisbon, Olympia, and Hattie Claims; Fifty Dollars (S50) for the Meat-in- the-Pot Claim and Twen- ty-fve Dollars (S25) for the Clara claim, then your interest in said claims will become the property of the subscriber, one of the co-owners who has made the required expenditure as herein stated, by the terms of said section and laws.
 GUS BROWN. Date first publication May F, 1923. Date Last publication Aug. II, 1923. Run fourteen weeks in Sat, continu.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

On account of the excessive draft of the transport Henderson it is un- derstood that the Presidential vessel will not go through Wrangell Mar rows, and will therefore be obliged to omit calling at Petersburg. Mayor J. c. Grant of Wrangell, has invited all citizens of Petersburg to meet the President at Wrangell.
 Miss Xenia Christensen, sister of Mrs. NJ. s. Perkins of the Petersburg Report, has returned from San Fran cisco where she has been taking a course in the Mergenthaler Linotype School.
 A gorgeous array of peonies is re- ported in the Sitka gardens of Mrs. Ashball, also lilacs in full bloom.
 Jack Lean, owner of road house on the old Rainy Pass trail has closed his road house and will move to the new trail which goes to the Iditarod by way of Lake Minchumina
 Anchorage Igloo, Pioneers of Alas ka, recently held discussion of Alas kan freight rates. A resolution is be- ing prepared covering the same.
 At recent meeting of Pioneers at Anchorage a committee was appoint ed to assist any Pioneer or Alaskan entitled to and applying for an old age pension under the recent law. It is worthy object, and other Igloos will follow their example.
 Henry Moses. an old time fur buyer spent several days in Sitka recently, buying 200 seal skins from Mrs. Geo. Peterson.
 Rear Admiral John A. Hookewerff and wife visited Sitka recently. The admiral is one of the navy's distin- guished men with record of 42 years continuous service. He is making tour of the naval radio stations. Sur geon and Mrs. Kallenberger are also of the party.
 The river steamer Yukon arrived at Nenana recently with two barges in tow carrying 1145 tons of silver ore from the Mayo district, consigned to the California shelter
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

A total of 1175 applications have been filed with the government for permits to develop the oil fields in Alaska. Of this number 743 permits have been issued, distributed among as many oil companies and individu als. In only few instances has the Department of the Interior received notice that drilling operations have commenced.
 The Cordova Chamber of Commerce has received from Howard Birch, a Dan Creek miner. poke containing 150 native copper nuggets, recovered in the placer workings of the Dan Creek Company for distribution among the various members of the Presi- dential party which will reach Cordo- va July 19. MT. Birch also sent a large flat piece of native copper en- graved Alaska, 1925" which will be presented to President Harding. s
 Fred Mohn died suddenly at the Simpson bay logging camp, near Cor dova. He started out to build fire in the donkey and not returning a search was instituted, finding him dead. Deceased was 36 years of age.
 ho nf merce recently received from the Kennecott Copper Corporation several fine samples of ore for an exhibit stand at the head of first creek. The samples include the various grades of copper ore in the Kennecott, Bonan- "a, Mother Lode and Erie groups. Five bottles containing specimens of the different precipitates and concen- trates were also received from Ken necott and are now on display.
 One of the blacksmiths at the Mother Lode mine near Mccarthy re- ceived painful injury recently when a revolving emery wheel broke frag- ment entering his lower jaw and knocking out two teeth.
 A fire at the Johnson ranch near Mccarthy completely destroyed the tool house, burning all the tools. The fire was prevented from spreading to the sawmill and other buildings.
 Fred Lubbe, employed at Eska, will be married this fall to Miss Florence Edlund, a popular young lady from the Matanuska valley.
 The citizens of Juneau recently de cided to present President Harding with a suitably engraved gold card, the product of the mines in the vicin- ity.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
UTOP|AN COLONY
 SAILS FOR NOME
 TO WORK PLACERS
PLANNED TO MINE FIVE THOU SAND ACRES OF GOLD BEAR
 ING PLACER

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-The four masted schooner Fred J. Wood, is scheduled to sail late today for Nome with 150 men, women and children, who clipped in with their savings to form a development company, which according to A. H. Moore, it's presi- dent, owns 5000 acres of gold bearing placer land in the heart of Alaska.
 The schooner, an airplane, an auto tractor, and various other supplies were purchased on the cooperative plan.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
SHELBY CASTS UP LOSSES
 AND FINDS DEFICIT S1oo,ooC

SHELBY, July 6.-The little town of Shelby sat down today to count uI its losses on the Dempsey-Gibbons fight and figured the deficit on We'd nesday's investment was approxi mately $1OO,0OO. Gibbons was not marked up except for a bruise on his thigh, where he hit the ropes.
 Dempsey had a discolored eye a cut over his right eye, and the old cut over the left opened up.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
ADMIRAL WAT SON SAILS
 WITH ID PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, July 6.-The steamship Admiral Watson sailed yesterday with TO passengers, including 40 excur- sionists. Seward passengers were as follows: A. Adams and wife, George Baker and wife, George R. Moss and wife, George F. Currier and wife, s. L. Russell. J. W. Carr, L. W. and Samuel Ivry.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

John Noon, oldtimer and wellknown former Seward merchant, is again in the hospital at Portland. MT. Noon re- gently suffered the amputation of a lower limb and the other is now af- fected.
 Mrs. w. o. Perry will be a passen- ger for Seattle on the steamship Alas ka where she will visit friends and relatives for several weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
before the Klondike rush.

Even before the great Kondike Rush of 1897 Frye Com pany were furnishing Alaska with much of her meat sup ply And we still serving her In all these years choice meat products have the foundation of many thousands of fine meals in the homes and public eating places of Alaskans. In sustaining reputation for serving the people of the North with the very best offer you
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

Services for John Crawley, whose death occurred last week at Fair banks, were held recently Deceased was an old timer in Alaska having gone to Nome in 1905, In recent years he has been operating on g be- low Dome creek. He was born in Ire land 80 years ago, and his relatives all reside in the old country.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07
CORN MUFFiN-FRITTERS

SSniN Ni0i iiN-i ni -itS
 These are quicker to cook than fritters and are delicious with country gravy made from ham drippings and with fried ham. Makes 12. INGREDIENTS: 1 can corn, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons melted WILD ROSE LARD, cup flour, level teaspoons baking powder, F teaspoon salt, tablespoon sugar.
 METHOD: Beat eggs with corn, add melted lard. add dry ingredients sifted together, pour into hot greased muffin tins and put in medium oven. Let rise slowly and evenly, bake 20 minutes
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-07

A complete mastodon skull in ex- cellent preservation, with tusks eight feet long, has been received by the Alaska Agricultural college. The find was made by Thos. P. Aitken on Can- dle creek.
, 1923-07-18
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, July 18Th. The touring West
Indian XI started their match against
Warvickshire on Saturday. Warwick
shire scored 240 in their first innings and
the West Indian XI at the call Of tie
, 1923-07-18

had scored a runs Tor the loss Ol one
wicket. Following are the scores. War
wickshire XI Wyatt 2, Bates 8, Santall
as, Quaife A6, CalthOrpe IS, Groom z.
Smart IL, ClarksCn Al, Hewetson 0, Jen-
nin9s Al. Cross mot Out) 8, extras ~,
total 240. Bowling for the West Indians
Francis captured two Wickets fol So runs
Browne five for 76, Constantine one for
SO, PASCAL two for 48. West Indian Xl
TarjIton s. Challenor (rct cute IS. Fer
uanGeS not ont 0 extras I. lota! tor ore
wicket 34. During lhe @itetruon The
game was stopped on account OF ralh.
The match VIII be continued today.
Moscow, July 13jh.-Ibe Federal Par
lament sent a reclamation TO all peo-
pies and Governments IN the world, re-
f%erring to the recent formation of the
constitution of the United States OF Rus
STA, saying that the united Soviet repuh.
Leans seek peace ard friendship with all
the nations of the world.
Hamburg. July 18th. All the harbour
employees vent On strike Yesterday b
cause Of difficulties arising over W2geS.
all traffic has been suspended.
Spokane Washington, July 18Th HE
mining t,WIs Of Mace aud Burke, east
of Kellogg Ida! 0, aIe rep rted Destroyed
hy forest fires sWte} ing the western
slope Of HE bitter root mount9ins, Wile
communicates With the hrl-sWCpt dis
trict is down. A jEousanG persons aIa
rcrortcd homeless in The TWO towns,
Mace is Destroyed. lie business section
of Burke is in flames and little hope is
held out for saving What remains of the
town. Loss at his hour was estimated
at between $500, 10 ana $500, coo and the
progress Of the fire is SAID to be uncheck-
ed. Attempts To block the fire by dyna-
hitting homes, business houses and mine
structure s proved futile, because Of the
high wind.
Winnipeg, Man, July 3th.-Western
Canada will require approximately 20
percent more harvesters to gather this
years crop than were reeded last year,
according to present indications. This
would mean importation from Ontario,
Quebec, the maritime provinces and Brit
ish Columbia Gf some GO, coo men of the
regular haryes.er excursions.
London, July 18th, The bye election
in central Leeds, necesSitated by the
death Of bIr. Arthur Wiley Conservative
member OF The House Of Commons, IS
we'll underway with Sir Charles Wilson,
the Conservative candidate, Mr.. Gilbe't
Stone, Liberal candidate, and Mr.. b.
SICsser, the Labour nominee. Polling
will take place on July 2Gth.
x-La-C hapelie, July 14lh.-A Bel
gian court martial here today imposed
the death penalty upon three Germans,
Count Won Keller l.UdWiu and kirpPu-
, 1923-07-18
LOCAL

Tonight and tomorrow night there VIII
Ia screened at the West End Movies,
Fradnriksted. My Four Years 10 Ger
many" being q screen Reproduction from
fine book Of that name write by James
" Gerard. United States ambassador 10
GERMANY at the GU break OF the great
var This film has historic value ana IS
SIRE 70 prove entertaining 10 those VINO
have followed the current OF aIal'S
dnring that interesting period OF the
worlds history, and instructive 10 nose
w5o have nor. This is al opportunity OF
seeing in attractive form ana 10 tru4-to-
lie descl iption a chapter in world poll
tics not heretofore offered the 81. IFoiX
plhIic. 1t viii repay movie admirers IN
Christiansted in these days OF cheap
automobile transportation TO visit tfed.
nriksted during these pleasant moonlight
evenings and enjoy a sInguIariy 8oou
treat.
The s. 5. Parma from the LeeWard
Islands is being looked for at Chrlstlan--
sted on or about Sunday. 22nd, to load
e,,ar from the S.. Croix Sugar Factory.
Inc. sailing for New York from this
por,.
Mr.. A. Ovesen. Of Frederiksted, tells
ne th9f he has started a rental library,
whore YOU can rent your favourite books
ia. the small rental of 5 cts per day;
minimum 20 cts for a book. Mr.. OFesen
lately ran a full page add in this paper