davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Gilman p. Hodgdon

Word has been received of the death
at Boothbay Harbor of Gilman P.
Hodgdon. 50. father of Mrs Herbert d.
Maxwell of Bath. Mr.. Hodgdon was a
prominent citizen of Boothbay Har-
Dor and was frequent visitor in Bath
where he had a number of friends. He
leaves besides his wife, three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Henry Perkins wife of the
postmaster at Boothbay Harbor, Mrs.
Maud Turner of Boston and Mrs. Max
we'll of Bath: and one son, Clarence
Hodgdon of Spencer, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Pine Auto Prank Victim

Harry Bolin, the Milo merchant.
whose automobile was covered with
rubbish and the seat smeared with mo-
lasses, sticky sugar and paint by a
group of boys while he was here at
tending Jewish holiday. was in Ban
gor court Wednesday for violation of
city ordinance. He paid fine of
s415. Traffic Policeman Thomas j.
Crowley complained that BoIin failed
to advance at a signal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Worthy To Be Remembered

John Harvard shares with Elihu
Yale, in the opinion of the Christian
Science Monitor, the honor Of being
the connecting link between England
and the young men of america who
are graduated each year from the
colleges that bear the names of the
two Englishmen who founded them.
The founder of Harvard college
was born in Southwark. Nov. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
To Open Tea Room

Miss Flora Hill. formerly of May
nard. Mass. is to open a Tea Room
on Madison avenue in the Merrill
F. X. Polin. Miss Hill Is sister of
Mrs. Hiram Berce Of North avenue
and has frequently visited here. Her
friends wish for her the best of sue
cess in this business undertaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
LOCAL NOTICE

Non Skid. 30x3h automobile tires,
guaranteed, $3.50. Mail orders, 15c
extra. j. d. Symonds. Skowhegan.
sept11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Womem Appreciate 1t

YOU will be delighted
/ withthe wonderfullustre
your curtains and all house.
hold fabrics have after being
starched with Limit, the re-
markable new starch dis
covery.
Limit penetratesth the fabric,
prolongs its life, and gives a
soft, cool, pliable finish that
makes even the most ordin-
airy cotton goods look and
feel like expensive linen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21

To insure success in her new venture
the bride should use pure extracts.
Bakers Flavoring Extracts are certi-
fled as to quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Millinery OpeninaI

At her home at 26 Turner avenue,
Mrs. r. E. Daggett is prepared to
make and make over hats at very
reasonable prices. Some of the latest
styles and shapes on hand.
sept20d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
LOCAL NOTICE

Non Skid Bicycle Tires, $3.50. Mail
10c extra. Luggage carriers, $3.50.
Mail 15c extra. j. D. Symonds, Show
hogan. sept11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
County Contests Boys ana Girls
Clubs

Oct. 5-Oxford. at Rumford.
Oct. 6-Knox, at Rockland.
Oct. 6-Washington. at Machias.
Oct. 9-Oxford. at South Paris.
Oct. 12-13-Waldo, at Belfast.
Oct. 12-Hancock. at Ellsworth.
Oct 13-Lincoln. at Damariscotta.
Oct. 20-Franklin. at Pennington.
Oct. 20-York, at Sanford.
Oct. 27-Piscataquis, at Dover-Fox'
croft.
Oct. 27-Penobscot, at Bangor.
Nov. 2-Androscoggin, at Auburn.
Nov. 3-Kennebec. at Augusta.
Nov. 3-Sagadahoc at Bath.
Nov 9-CumSerland at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Smell Appears

Harry w. Smell of st. Adams. who
was ordered to appear at the supreme
court on Thursday at o'clock IN
answer to a charge for not obeying
the order Of Judge Philbrick given
in July to return his little daughter
to Mrs. Smell, appeared as ordered ac-
companied by his counsel, Attorney
Shaw of Houlton. and the case was
continued one week.
1t is expected that D. c. Douglass,
general manager Of the Maine Gen.
trail Railroad company. will make an
official visit in town today, Friday.
Arrangements were made Wednes-
day in Skowhegan by George G. Gill
more of Boston, for the Salvation
Army campaign which is to open
here on Monday. September oath,
during which a house to house can
vass will be made. Five. workers,
Captains Francis. Bandsman. Ben
son. Envoy Bassett, Miss Ivers and
Mr.. Gilmore will be employed in the
canvass. The. local advisory board
OF which George A. Moore is the
treasurer, will assist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21

Attorney Harry Coolidge of Pitts
field was among the out of town
lawyers in town on business before
the supreme court Thursday morn
ing.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
LONDON'S BUSY AIRDROME
Croydon Is One of the Worlds Most Perfectly Equipped Airplanc sta-
 tions.

London, Sept. ls.-for the first time since It's creation many London. CTS who stayed in town on bank holi- day discovered London's great airport at Croydon. and were duly surprised tQ find 1t very like main-line rail way station.
 There Is level crossing near tho entrance where fagman holds up the road traffic while big Handley- Page and other planes roar across the roadway prior to leaving earth for Paris, Rotterdam, Cologne or Hamburg. Once past the flagman. the, visitor comes to a compact vil- lage in which headquarters of various air services are situated round an up- to-date hotel. adjacent to post office, meteorological office. air administra- tive headquarters and customs es- tablishment.
 Enormous charts are set up on which the progress of various serv- ices are Jagged by an official who is in constant wireless touch with planes on their way to and from various capitals. Should any particular plane be arriving late. it is ordered to wait and taxi around until an outgoing liner is clear and so avoid risk Of collision
 On the ground there is a rush of porters and interpreters to meet in- coming and outgoing planes. After being in the heavens several hours, conditions, on aighting, a<e very similar to those at railway station.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
PA. SENATOR'S MUM
 0N 1924 CONTESTS
Reed and Pepper Both Decline to
 Make Comment

Washington, Sept, ssRaiors Pepper and Reed 0f Pennsylvania, after a conference with President Coolidge. issued joint statement re- gaFaing the lsst presidential situar ton, saying that they found il uREise for the present to express any pref erenee between Mir, Coolidge and Gov, eIRoF Pinehot of Pennsylvania for the republican nomination for president.
 ''if it he true as rumaFsd,n their statement said, that Presiednt co0l- ldge will consent to he a candidate for the nomination, and if il also be true, as likewise rumared, that Gov ernof Pinehot has presidential aspiFa- lions, a situation will develop upon which the senator from Pennsylvania ought not ta express himself prema. tureiy, or otherwise than after .mesl serious reflection"
 What is best for the eountrs, what Is hest for the state, what is hest for the part. are the eonsia- erations to which grave attention must be given, and we have no ex. peetation of making any announce ment on the subjects in the near future.'
 The two senators called at the White House with Secretary Mellon 10 request President Coolidge. they said, to attend a celebration in Pitts burgh next month Of the anniversary Of the founding Of the Heinz factory.
 Edward Heinz of Pittsburgh. also was a member Of the party. Senator Pepper said tho president had taken the invitation under consideration. The conference lasted for nearly three quarters of an hour. but Senator Pepper said the political situation had not been discussed. the visit hay ing 10 do solely with the extending of the invitation.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
DEMOCRATS DROP
 LEAGUE AS ISSUE
ltaly's Stand Has Killed Its Yalue
 They Say

Washington, Sent, is,-nemoeratii leaders assert that the recent centre 'ersy between the league Of nallon and Italy has killed the league as : political issue in their next eampaisI and their candidate will not esnous' it.
 Although the reeuhlieans would welcome the league issue, feeling that opposition to it would strengthen their cause the democrats will mol mention il, the leaders say. Not onl, will they refrain from advocating the league on the stump. hut the demo erats even will prevent mention Of it In their platform. 1t is declared. be- cause of the feeling that thousands of votes would he lost by such course, while few. 1T any, would be gained,
 Even the political advantages which the democrats had hoped to gain through pressing the world court is- sue may have to be foregone inasreuch as the republicans. replying to att a taeks on their world court stand, could use the league 10 make a eoun- ter attack on their opponents.
 Senator Underwood. of Alabama. whose first campaign statement was an aftack on the foreign policies Of me administration, Is understood 10 he seeking another issue. and 10 be fercing domestic problems to the fore.
 Cox Silent On League
 Former Gov. Cox of ohio. who gave out a statement when the Creek Ital ian dispute became critical saying the leagues action would be n test Of its efficacy, has been unusually silent since the council Of ambassa dors un dertook the settlement.
 William c. McAdoo, although the son-in-law Of Woodrow Wilson, nev- CT has been strong for the league as an issue for the democrats and has in his recent speeches and public statements confined himself to do- nestle problems. Gov. Smith of New York, another possibility for the democratic nomination, is known to be opposed to the league as an issue. while former Justice Clarke of Ohio. who resigned iron, the supreme court to campaign foi the league, has been strangely silent recently.
 In the meantime, the republicans are chagrined at the prospect of losing such an excellent vote-getting issue as this opposition to the league. Only last week, the republican nation- al committee added fuel to the league issue by two public statements attack ipc uyoo nf ho 1oa pointing that, in the settlement of major disputes, it was worse than weak. The republicans had seen vi- sions of a revival of, the league issue similar to that in 1920, and they had
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
CORONER'S FINDINGS
Bridgeport Man Killed By Autoist Whose Identity Is Uplsnown.-Other Reports Made.

Bridgeport. Sepi. 1s.-Fred Law repce who was hit by an automobile while walking home in Danbury the night of August e5 and died later was the victim of a criminal act of per- son unknown. according to a finding by Coroner Phelan today. The police have been unable to trace the ma- chine. 'The finding showed that Law renee was walking in the road and the machine came lip at fast speed from behind and hurled him into the ditch.
 In another finding the coroner ex- onerated from criminal responsibility the driver of the machine in which Charles H Burdick. 51. of Danbury was riding in Brookfeld on sSeptem- Der [ when it was upset. NBurdick was so badly hurt that he died short ly after. It was shown in evidence that the driver turned out for horse drawn vehicle, and in so doing swerved the machine tooafar to one side and it upset after Skid.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Foreigners Warned Not to
 Photograph Japanese Dead
By Tine Associated Prese

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio, Sept. IS. - The Japanese foreign office has advised foreigners that because of the difference in ian guage and customs they should avoid walking about the devastated area, except in case of necessity. They al- Sd are requested to refrain from talk ing photographs. The Japanese con slider photographing the dead a sacri- lege. ssThe Japanese warship Milkara awaiting scrappng under the pro- visions of the Washington treaty went on the rocks during the earthquake suffered bad leak and gradually sub merged. It was decided to beach her, popular" sentiment deciding that parts should be saved as souvenir of the battles of Japan.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18

laid plans to take a position of even
 more violent opposition Co the lesgae
 thsE was possible ln that year, he- cause ef the PFazleagae attitude of s
 number Of the so-ealled mild reseTr galienist republicans in the senate These mild .reserYadOnists have now become opponents Of the league and it aill he possible in 1884 to put ia the republican platform a strongly werdea plank of opposition to the league,
 Just hos Ne republicans will deal with the weFld court problem is uncertain, There are evidences that President Coolidge will keeR his hands strictly on and will take the position that the world court praPa- sal Is before the senate ana that Il es ID 10 the senate 10 take whatever action it desires,
 As was predicted in President Hardings st, Louis speech, the re- publieans of the senate will nut fesr efVstians on a protocol Of adherence to the world court hy which the court would have to he divorced en- tirely from the league before The United States would adhere to the court These reservations are eAr peeted to put 1t to the democrats 10 vote for or against the league, thus putting the republicans in the ad- santageous position Of opposing The league. while forcing inc democrats either to remain advocates of the league or reverse their former posi- ton,
 Several prominent democrats al- ready have announced opposition to reservations divoreing the court from tho league. but it remains 10 be seen whether these democrats will insist on keeping the league and court together after they have taken | stock of the weakness of the league In the recent dispute between Greece and Italy.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Warrants Are Issued for
 Those Mixed Up in Fight

Norwalk. sept. iS.--Warrants Were issued today by cramer C. Hegeman. prosecutor for the arrest Of John McGuinness of Stamford who Is in the hospital suffering from stab woundst and for re-arrest of James Egan. also of Stamford as the result of a dispute at Roam Inn on the post road Sunday morning during which weapons were used.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
SYSTEM OF ARBITRATION
 SETTLES MANY DISPUTES
psan. Railraaa sssiem af Adjusting DiaeFsaae Prasas Snneessfui,
 ReIs0Hl sAys,

Chiesge, Sept. is.=satisfacterY sst' dement's were reached in large ma, jaFiiY ef the eases ef grievances and controversial questions arising under the empl0sf representation plan 0t the Pennsylvania railroad system foF the first half ef 1928, This was ae- eemRlishea al conferences between the local offIeeo and representatives Of the employees without recourse t0 any higher authority, according 10 a report made hy the Northwestern Region headquarters of the system,
 During this period . total Of s,0ss eases were taken un with officers her low division suneFiRlendents," the res port says, Although appeal IS pro- vided for 10 snpeFinlendenis, general suneFintendsnts, general managers, and finally to a joint reviewing e0mr mitlee equally representative Of man sgement and emnlaye, the number Of eases carried la the general man ager tatalled asa and those reaching the reviewing committee, si,
 "nf ihe controversial questions taken un originally or on appeal with the local officers. supeFiniendents, general snperintendents and general managers. almost half were adjusted or compromised in favor of employees or eases appealed to the reviewing committee. ahou, half were decided in favor of tho management"
 The Pennsylvania plan was formu- lated and established by joint aesion of the management and employees about two and one.half years ago. The report concludes that under its operation local settlement Of disputes has roachfh n new high level of snc- cess
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
FALL PROVES FATAL.

Bridgeport. Sept. is.-Joseph Te- beau, 45. who fell into the water at a local pier yesterday died today in the hospital. He was veteran and lived at the Fitch's Home for sol diers at Noroton, and was q former Manchester resident.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Plume Situation Takes
 Turn for Worse Today
By The Associated Press.

Geneva, Sept. 1S.-The new devel- opments in the Plume situation cause by appointment of an Italian general 10 take charge of the government there arc viewed here with some concern especially by the Balkan delegates to the league of nations. The Greek and Bulgarian representa- tives conferred today with the dele gates from Jugo-Savia.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
SAY NAVY WAS HARD HIT
L. $. Naval Officers Wife Insists Large Part of Jap Navy Was Lost in Disaster.

Disaster
 Seattle, Sept. 1S.-Reports of the destruction at Yokosulla of large part of the Japanese navy immediate ly after the earthquake were not ex- aggerated, according to Mrs. U. R.. Webb, wife of Commander Webb in charge of the United States naval hospital at Yokohama. Mrs. Webb was one of the survivors of the earth quake who reached Seattle Sunday on the steamer President Jefferson.
 Many naval vessels that escaped de- struction in the quake and the ty- phoon which followed it were con- sumed by burning oil which covered the harbor at Yokosuka when huge tanks, holding a ten years fuel sup ply for the Japanese navy gave way and burst into flames Mrs. Webb said.
 Mrs. Webb was in bed at her home at the naval hospital when the quake occurred. She escaped and spent the night in cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18

Tn connection with the s1o0, 900, OO0 electrical-supply project at Melbourne Australia, model town to house B. 900 people in homes to cost over s3,- 100000 has been started.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Calcium Waters
 Bring Beauty
How Stuait's Calcium Waters Trans. form Pimpled. Muddy Skin
 to Pinkish LOveliness. a

It was certainly a most fortunate discovery when it was found that one of the necessary constituents of skin health is calcium sulphide.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18

About twenty-fiv years ago this 1 important substance was incorporated in Stuart's Calcium Waters and since then thousands Of girls have enjoyed beautiful complexions.
 This wonderful substance removes from the system the waste products that often get into the skin to cause pimples. blackheads, blotches and such complexion disfigurements. Then the calcium is natural aid to skin repair and health.
 You cannot get this wonderful re- suit from cosmetics or drugs nor can you have clear, beautiful com plexion without tnis wonderful call cium. So when you arc near drug store ask for so cent box of Stuart's Calcium Waters or send name and address to r. 4. Stuart O., 634 Stuart Bids. Marshall. Mich. for free trial package.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
HALIBUT FISHERMEN LOSE
 BOAT IN COAST BLIZZARD

Having sold their cargo of 10000 pounds of halibut at IS 1-2 cents straight, netting them goodly sum of S1,S5O, Captain Bjerke and his crew of six men were on their way back to Ketchikan from Prince Ru- pert when a' binding snow storm caused them to get off their course and their good boat Flora, 5 it. vessel, was wrecked January 24, on Whale Rock in Danger Pass be- tween Duke and Mary Islands.
 When the boat struck the rock it commenced at once to fill with water and the men took to the only dory carried by the Flora. But when they were a mile from shore, the dory overloaded, swamped and the men had to swim back to Whale rock and seek safety on the Flora. In their soaked clothing, shivering in the icy wind. the men remained on the rock all night, finding what shelter they could on the boat, from which the water had partially been evacuted when the tide went out so that there was little space that provided them with very cramp- ed quarters until 5. o'clock in the morning of January 25, when they were taken off and taken to Ketch- ikan on the Eidsvold by o. J. Han sen, skipper of the Vera.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
NORTHWESTERN PASSENGERS

The following passengers sailed aboard the Northwestern for Sew ard, leaving Seattle February Ii. H. E. Williams and wife, J. A. Mar ion, Mrs. J. B. Beeson and son, T. Grows, T. H. Reynolds, Mrs. F. Korn 4. L. Hanot, Mrs. J. B. Fleckenstein, Nj. L. Peters, Ed. Ness and wife. Gerhard Ness, Dr. R. G. Miller, Dr. G. R. Martin, D. L. Rogers, J. c. Ensley J, H. Wilson, William Cook, NJ Weldson, James Justeson, Mrs. c. Partin, Mrs. Wm. Malone. John Anderson. R. s. McBeth, Bert Ellison, Ws F. Scott John Palm, o Thorsen, G. Ferluga and two steerage.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20

The most successful year in it's history is the outlook of the Wilson Sylvester Mill company of Wrangell H. W. Gartley, president and man ager of the mill, who returned North recently from trip to Sc attle stated that he had all the box orders that he can fill between now and June, and that while on the Sound he refused some business because he did not wish to book or ders which he did not feel reason ably certain could be delivered on time. MT. Gartley further stated that the outlook for the export business Is also very good indeed
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
GOVERNOR SAYS BANQUET
 WILL BENEFIT TERRITORY

The Alaska dinner in Seattle was great success" said Gov. Scot C. Bone upon his return to Juneau recently from the spirit city.
 Prom every standpoint the din ner was a success, and it is sure to do Alaska a great deal of good. There were editors there from ev- cry place in Washington and others from other states and all were en- thusiastic in their desire to learn facts about Alaska"
 The governor is busy now prepar- ing for the approaching session of the legislature and for that reason hurried back to Juneau sooner than he would under other circumstances.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
HERMAN ANDERSON'S MODERN RESIDENCE
 FOR SALE

Has the following rooms:
 Entrance Vestibule.
 l Large Living room, 16A26. 3 Berrooms leach has clothes clo- set.)
 Large Kitchen, white enamel, with breakfast nook, seating six persons.
 l Bathroom, finished in white e. namel, with bath tub, wash basin and lavatory.
 l Good well, with clear water all the year.
 l Kohler & Campbell piano.
 l Edison Gold Medal Monograph A houseful of A oak furniture l Dustproof warehouse, 45X45. The basement of the house can be used for warm storage. Capacity ov. CT 50 tons
 For further information see Her. man Anderson.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
FINNEGAN SECURES FUNDS
 FOR DOCK AT NEW OIL TOWN

Word was received recently at Cordova that J. J. Finnegan who left for the states about a month ago had financed a large wharf at Kanatak, and work would be started on the structure immediately upon his return from the states.
 With 3 good wharf Kanatak will be enabled to cheapen freight and transportation charges from 25 to 50 per cent, as all freight landed at the present time must be lghtered to the beach, and then hauled to it's destination.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20

For the benefit of inquireants desirous of ascertaining the date on which Easter falls in 1923, it will occur on April l. Easter is al ways the first Sunday after the full moon and falls on or next after the twenty-first day of March. If the full moon falls on Sunday, Fla ster is celebrated the next or one week later.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
Entire Company

The show was presented under the auspices of Nenana Igloo No IT Pioneers of Alaska, the purpose being to raise funds for the enter tainment of the Grand Igloo, which will meet in Nenana during the lat ter part of March And the result financially was most gratifying although the exact amount realized is not yet known.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-20
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE THE ALASKA RAILR

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 500 p. m., Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a m., same days. l 80 p. m., Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika- Arrives Nenana 12:30 p. m., Tues day and Friday. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, s4.50; upper berth, S3.5o- Tickets entitle holders to privi- leges Observation car.