davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
STENOGRAPHIC PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from Page Nine)

proceedings in this matter seems to
to do. 1t is creating one
of those dangerous precedents that
when once started no one knows
where it is going to stop. If every
one in the House, during the next
few weeks. who is dissatisfied with
the report of one of our regular COM
mittees, introduces an order for a
special committee to hold hearings
and take testimony, we shall be here
until next fall. This matter has been
Investigated by one of the most COM
petent of the committees. and one
that was picked out for it's special
business judgment-thec committee on
appropriations and financial affairs.
They have gone into the whole mat
ter thoroughly and carefully, and If
there had been anyone in the State
OF Maine who had any grievance to
bring up or any proposition to make
or any facts to reveal it should have
been done before this committee The
committee has now made its report
as to how this matter should be dis
posed of and it seems to be that this
would be a very dangerous precedent
to establish. If we allow this order to
go through. I hope that the motion
Mr.. Granville, will prevail, Indefinitely
postponing the order.
Mr.. ROUNDS: Mr.. Speaker and
Gentlemen. l do not want you to
think for moment that l am against
the appropriation for the State Pier.
I am thoroughly and heartily in favor
of 1t. but If the gentleman from Lew
iston (Mr. McIlheron). as l have been
told is the case. has anything in his
pocket that would throw any light
on this matter of the State Pier, l
wish he would present it at this time,
so that we may all know how to vote,
l would like to ask Mr.. McIlheron
through the Chair If he has anything
OF interest regarding this matter, to
present 1t to this House now.
The SPEAKER pro tenn: The gem
tleman from Portland. MIR. Rounds.
asks the gentleman from Lewiston.
Mr.. Mc1lheron. If he has anything
pertinent to this matter that he de-
sires to present at this time. The
gentleman from Lewiston chr, Nell
Eeron). may answer the question or
not.
Mr.. Mc1LHERON Of Lewiston: MIR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

vor of Mary L. Ames of Stockton
Springs for State Pension.
Mr.. Nevins from the some Com
mittee reported same on Resolve in
favor Of Mary S. Hillman for State
Pension.
Mr.. Hodgkins from the Commit
tee on Public Utilities reported
same on Bill AN Act to extend the
Charter of Penobscot Valley Gas
Company"
Reports read and accepted and the
Bills and Resolves ordered printed
under the Joint Rules.
MIR. Holmes from the committee on
Legal Affairs reported ought to
pass" on Bill. An Act to amend the
charter of the city of Hallowell.
relative to the appointment of the
City Marshal and Street Commits
sioner.
Report read and accepted.
Report of the committee appointed
by the S1st Legislature to consider
the 1922 report Of the State assessors.
The joint select committee Appoint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

mittee reported same on Bill AN
Act to further amend Chapter 1852
of the Private and Special Laws of
1905. relating to the Caribou NUM-
cipal Court. as amended by Section
Of Chapter 257 of the Laws of
1909"
Mr.. Weeks from same Committee
reported same on Bill AN Act to
amend Sections SO and GO, CHAPTER
IL. Revised Statutes, relating to
Registration of Veterinary Sur
geons.'
Mr.. Morrison from the Committee
on Legal Affairs reported same on
Bill An Act to ratify. affirm and
make valid the reorganization Of the
Parish of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Bangor"
Mr.. Newcomb from the Committee
on Pensions reported same on Re-
solve providing for State Pension
for Mary A. Grant of Etna.
Mr.. Winn from the same Commit
tee reported same on Resolve in ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Explain Building
Of Two Bridges in
Town BrOWnfeld

A member Of the Legislature
called at the Office Of the State
Highway Commission q few days
ago for the purpose, he said, of
checking up q story which he had
heard In the town OF Brownfleld
while visiting there during the pres
ant winter. The statement was
made by local parties that the
highway Commission had built
EHree bridges in the town at a cost
oy z contractor for doing the same
work. A study Of the records in
connection with the construction Of
me three bridges in Brownfield
disclosed that the Highway Com
sn .sslon did build three bridges
IN the year 1921. in connection with
me work on the Pequaket Trail.
me bridges were never advertised
- olo py the Commission and. as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

ed by the y1st Legislature q ~ 4.
slider the recommendations IA STATE
port for 1922 of the Board u a,,y o.
assessors, charged with the NV w. bill
reporting to the Legislature
or otherwise. ,c.r
On motion by Mr.. Gardner " VIII
diner. it was voted to dispensr repor1
the further reading OF TINS On
and that 1000 copies be prin'. Gentle
further motion by the same s,,,sh ths
man the report. together "raferra
accompanying resolve. weie
to the committee on taxation; an.
First Reading Of Printed ;SSco s%ss':
House 14O: All Act TO I" Sisters o.
the Grand Temple Pythian 0
Maine. .,.reaSne
House 141: An ACT Ulster d
clerk hire in the office OF .'
deeds in Penobscot County. AZ tbs
House 142: An Act to c.,r,.,,ricipj
salary Of the Judge OF the NV
court of Dexter. ..nd So
House 143: An Act 20 anew
Continued on Page rS0S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Seek Missing
Eagle Lake Man
in Canadian Wilds

Regarding the disappearance of
Fahicn Voisinc of Eagle Lake. who
is believed lost in the Canadian
Wilds, and that Senator Hale has
taken steps for cooperation of the
Canadian government in search tor
the man, the Fish and Game dc
partment has the following record:
f'abien Noisinc, Easle Lake has
been licensed as hunter and trappcr
from 1913 to 1922 inclusive. Native.
age IS. Last application received
January 2, 1922. No report received
for 1922.
Has been licensed as guido.
1917-l91S, 1920 1922. Applied for
guide license April 10, 1922; 10 re-
port at hand for 922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
NEW CORPORATIONS

The Office of the attorney general
has approved the certificate of incor-
poration of the following new corpor-
atoms:
Neil +. Newman, Inc organized at
Bangor to conduct a general automo-
bile machinery, manufacturing bust
ness. Capital stock, $4,000: com
mon stock. $4,000: amount paid in
SO; par value of shares, 81; number
OF shares subscribed, 8: directors,
Neil f. Newman. president and
treasurer. Grace r. Newman and
Wilfred I. Butterfield, all of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
First Record of Startling
Found In Kennebec Co.

The Inland Fisheries and Game de-
partment has been notified that Mr..
Lee Townsend recently found a male
English Startling, apparently starved
to death, in a vacant cottage at
Readfield, Me. The bird had evil
IDENTIFY entered through the chimney.
This is the first authentic record Of
the Startling being taken in Kenne-
bee county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
LIQUOR vI0LAT0R
SEEKS PARDON

The office of the Secretary of
State has received petition for
pardon of William A. Larosc. now
serving term in Portland Jail for
violation of the liquor law. Hearing
has been granted for Narch u be-
fore the Governor and Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

Fur Coats
All our Fur Coats have been greatly reduced in price.
Buy one now and save from Ia to 13 from the regular
price. Compare values and prices.
Winter Coats
Only few left to close out at rdicucusy low prices
Wonderful values at. . 1928, $500, $3.50 $500
All our Sample Coats reduced to the lowest prices of the
season.
Dresses
Two lots of Dresses comprising of the smartest
models in variety of material and Styles many new
numbers and remarkable values.
$3.50 and $3.50
BRUSH WOOL SWEATERS
Special Purchase of Brush Wool Coat Sweaters,
tionaly well made and very smart styles, coors Brown
and Buff These Coat Sweaters have been selling for
$685. Best value in town.
Special $3.50
New Lot Slpon Sweaters in dozens Of different weaves
and combinations SO to Al SIZE
$1.98
s19S to s3.9S Waists reduced to-. .si49
Included in this lot Voe Batiste and Dmity also
few Silk Pongee in small sizes.
Lot Silk Waists Crepe de Chine and Georgette plain
and figured large variety STYLE broken sizes and col
ors. These odds and ends taken from our stock.
The former price S598 to $685.
Choice $500
ANGoRA HATS AND sCARFs
Quick Clearance prices Angora Hats balance Of the
Ango1a Scarfs balance of this Choice .S1.9S
See our special line of Camels Skirts in plain and
plaid effects, 26 to 80 belt,
$5.98
Velour Check Skirts in Black and Brown Check "a to 80
belt,
$3.50
SANDMAN SLEEPING GARMENTS
to years
We have few to close out, Sandman Sleeping
Garments for Children, to years. former prices S100
and S125, Special.
Special 89c
CHILDRENs COATS
Quick action prices Chldrens Winter Coats, to close
out. Broken sizes and coors,
$685. s4.95, s5es, $3.50
CHILDRENs TEDDY BEAR SUITS
Balance of stock of Teddy Bear Suits for Children
to years, former prices $780, $3.50 and $685.
ouceo TO-. =. .Sz.oS q So99
CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES
/ to IA years
All Chidren's Beacon Bath Robes reduced in price,
$150, S1.9S & $2.9S
, .',,' :; :',:'. sD%Ad'
Augusta, \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
New Goods
for Today's
Selling
Third floor

All the popular materials for your own wear at qua
selling prices.
Style made up of the newest patterns and colorings
Quality of the very bes-a fair prices to assure you
of real intrinsic value.
New patterns and coorings in 80 inch Ginghams 19c y
New patterns and colorngs in 81 inch Ginghams 15s I'd
New patterns and coorings in real Scotch Ginghams
62tc I'd
New Metal Spot Voiles, new designs 80. ... Sc I'd
New Seed Voiles very dainty. 69c I'd
New Crepe Ratines, 90. Soc I'd
New Figured Voiles new colorings. .49c I'd
New Plaid Voies, colorings.. -. %. ..49c I'd
New shades in Everfast Suitings. i5c I'd
New White Sport Skirtngs. -. -. .... 1925 I'd
New patterns in Printed Vel Kns -. go. 1898 I'd
New shades in Tweeds and Homespuns. =. .s1S9 I'd
New Striped Skirtngs, SO inch. SO. $3.50 I'd
You will find all the wanted materials at our piece goods
department.
At our Pattern Department you find the style you
want. The Deltor enclosed with each pattern will show
you how to lay out, put together and finish your gar
ment.
An experienced dressmaker has charge of Pat.
tern Department and will be glad to help you at al
times.
Here are some suggestive Low Prices on Household
Supplies
New Seed Wolfe Curtains go. ...... $500 per pair
New Plain Wolfe Curtains rufed.. s1.69 per pair
New Ruh1ed Curtains, tie-backs.. " SLID per pair
New Lace Net Curtains special. ..... $2.9S per pair
New Patterns in Curtainngs. ;. %. .39c I'd
New Marquisette Curtanings. :. %. SOC I'd
Remnants Fruit of Loom Cotton. .. .19c I'd
Lockwood Unbeached, sc inch. %. %. .13!c I'd
Good Bath Towels ..... -. -. -. 12!c each
Good Huck Towels. :. -. -. 80. ......... 12f each
New SO inch Cretonnes go. %. %. ..... 25c39c yd
Coored Seersuckers, 29c quality va
1898 Plaid Skrtings all WOOL. 80. -. .......S1Sya
Remnants Outings and Cottons ;. %. %. .....4 price
Remnants Curtanings.. ......t price
TAKE THE ELEVATOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Adams Co. :. Augusta, Me.
Today's Announcement

February short though u.s. has sided appeals the patrons
of this The closing of Winter
of their real values News of fast arriving SPRING
Merchandise s feminine interest to high degree-Vst
our today the things and many
bargains ready for your selection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
NEA Service Staff Writer

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 30
Here's one man who doesn't want IL
be president Of his country.
DR.. +. S. Zeballos, former Argen-
| tine ambassador to the United
States, international jurist and one
of the foremost leaders in South
America, has already held nearly
| every political office in his native
land But he draws the line at the
! presidency.
/ The United States has no single
figure greater than DR.. Zebal,os in
distinguished honors. He has held
more jobs than such outstanding
Americans as Elihu Root and Charles
Evans Hughes combined.
He has been minister of foreign
affairs three times, member of the
House of Representative for IL
years, speaker Of the House three
times, postmaster general, ambassa-
dor to the United States and several
South American countries, and active
leader in innumcrablc movements.
He is. now head of the International
Law Association.
"But | never want to be resident
of my country" he says. Because
the presidency is like a lottery. And
l never buy tickets in lottery"
DR.. Ieballos is here delivering .
series of lectures on "a New Type Of
State at the Institute of Politics.
He says his chief ambition is 70
put over his idea of the new state.
"The Argentine Constitution sane.
toned in 1865" he says, created a
new type of state, unknown in the
annals of politics. Until then. state;
were nationalist; they were founded
for their creators and for their pos
terity.'
"Thc preamble Of the American
Constitution says: For ourselves and
our posterity.' Argentina abandoned
that tradition, adopting the follow
ing formula: For ourselves, for our
posterity and for all the men of the
world who wish to inhabit Argentine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
TUTORS COACHES
FOR 20 STATES

Notre Dame, Ind, Aag. 39.--Ap-
Nrcxim1tcly 100 football coaches are
enrolled in the coaching school being
conducted at the University Of Metre
Dame by knutc X. Rocknc, director
of athletics.
Only football is being studied by
the men under the direction OF the
man who generally is accredited with
having been the leader in the dcvcl-
opment of the forward pass. No fun
damcntal of the game will be left
out, according to Rocknc. The class
will be in session throughout Au-
gust.
twenty states are represented by
those attending the school. More than
81 college mentors are studying und, L
the Notrc Dame leader with the hope
that they, too, may absorb some of
his ability to develop winning foot-
ball elevens. High school football in
structors also are going in fer the
class, men from 81 schools being in
attendance.
Coach Rockne is devoting four
hours day to the class. Half of the
me is given to blackboard work and
two hour to practical exhibitions on
the gridiron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
PLENTY OF
MUSIC FOR
BEULAH FAIR

Beulah, N. d., Aug. 3O.-The life of
any big gathering is it's music, and
that the Mercer County Fair Of 1923
will be lively is assured The Bcu-
lah Band Boys will be on the job all
the time, handing out their snappy
tunes with their usual generosity.
They will give a concert bcforc\ each
afternoon and evening program, and
arc fixing up some special acts that
will be regular gloom killers.
Each afternoon program will be
opened by the Indians of the Fort
Bcrthcld Reservation, with Il number
Of races, special stunts and native
games that are not often seen now.
In the evenings Specia! feature
will be the opening of the program
with native Indian dances in costume.
The races this year will be the
best ever. The first race each of the
first two days will be a Shetland
Pony race, ard the prizes will be SIS
and $3.50. The next races on these
two days will be a heavy saddle race
Thursday, and a bareback race Fri
day. Saturday there will be no pony
race, but both saddle and bareback
races will be run. The money on
each of these races will be SIS. and
$50, with and entry fee of $500
which will be divided evenly between
the two winners. No entry fee in the
pony races.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
S76,5O0,O0O
PANAMA TOLLS

Washington, Aug. 30.-Morc than
10000 vessels carrying an aggregate
cargo of S4,000,000 tons and paying
tolls of more than $76.500,000 have
passed through the Panama canal in
the nine years of its operation end
ing August IA.
According to reports received here
in the first year Of its operation,
the canal was used by 1871 vessels
with a cargo tonnaC. of 5,861,7 1855
and tolls amou4ted to $5,17l 600
compared with 4,272 vessels with a
cargo of tonnage of 2l,210,00O and
tolls of S1S,975,o0o for the year just
closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
PLAN TO KEEP
PUMPS GOING
AFTER STRIKE
Continued from Page One.)

NSoHtAhuSu AAS" \ o6C SHSs/
was laid directly to "the speculative
jobber or wholesaler" in report is
sued by the coal commission. In
some instances, it was found by CON-
mission Investigators, four wholesale
purchases interviewed between the
mine and the retailer, "margins"
running from twenty cents to an az
gregate Of SAILS ton.
"Should a stoppage of mining &C.
cur on September H. said the report
"it will accentuate the already panic
demand for anthracite and unless the
buyer and the retailer representing
him learn from past experience, un-
scrupulous wholesalers will have an
other opportunity to repeat their
speculative activities of last fall and
winter on any anthracite coal that
may be on the market after Scptem-
Der ], as well as following the re-
sumption Of mining.
''In the absence of any definite
regulatory powers over either mine
prices or wholesalers margins on
the part Of the state and federal au-
thorities, the extent Of such activi-
ties, and the amount of premium add
ed by wholesalers, will depend large
ly upon the willingness of the re-
taller and the consuming public to
pay prices demanded. 1t is only with
the retailers consent that the mid
dleman may receive as much in mar
gin as the coal miner receives in
wages from the same ton of anthra-
cite"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
DODGE BROTHERS CARS
ATTRACT LARGE CROWDS

Judging by the number of persons
visiting the salcsrooms, there is an
exceptional amount of interest in the
improvements recently made in Dodge
Brothers Motor Cars. Crowds have
been calling in steady streams since
the new cars went on display several
days ago and the dealer reports the
most enthusiastic comments on all
sides, as well as large number of
sales.
The appearance of the complete
line of cars, including the touring
roadster, coupe, two types of sedan
and "a ton commercial cars. has
been materially improved, chiefly by
frightening and lowering the BODY.
9ariQbs other refnements have been
added. with the result that the cars
Will doubtless be g-eater demand
than ever before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
MISSION IS
CITY IN SELF
}chool Has Systematic Bust
ness Methods in Chicago

Chicago, Aug. 30.-A community
self SubSiSting, operated upon sys-
tcmatic business methods which in
clude all the latest labor-saving de-
vices, but where no one receives any
pay-that is the institution of st.
Mary's Mission House at Techny, IL.
lnois, 20 miles northwest of Chicago,
where Catholic foreign missionaries
arc trained.
It's parks, farms and industrial
plants occupy more than 800 acres,
managed by the priests and brothers,
who work for nothing. The ITO broth
ers do the manual work. The arising
hour is 4:30 a. m. and all must have
retired at $3.50 p. m. Each of the 32
priests is business man, as well as
an educator of missionaries.
The residents make their own ice,
grind the grain which is raised on
the farms, generate their own cleo
tricity, do their own butchering, have
their own dairy farm, livestock,
chicken, vegetable and fruit farms,
and carpenter, paint, plumber, black
smith, shoe and soft drink shops.
TOmbstones for their use are carved
at home.
The flour mill turns out 90 barrels
OF flour day. There are constantly
on hand in the granery 10000 bushels
OF oats, 5000 bushels of wheat and
1000 bushels of rye. The bee hives
produce G,000 pounds of honey in a
season; the dairy produces 175 gal
Ions of milk day and 800 pounds of
butter Il week
The printing plant is equipped
with the most modern appliances. The
1cur monthlies issued by the institu-
ton have combined circulation of
$4,000, and the three ANNALS, 15O.-
ceo. More than million pamphlets
are printed during the year. The
book bindery does all the binding of
the library books.
Automatic mixers are used to milk
the cows, whose food is brought to
them on electric trolleys. Automatic
stckcrS arc used in the boiler rooms
and the food for the meals of the
priests, brothers and students is car
fied to the dining room doors in cleo
tric heated oven cars. Tractors and
other modern farm equipment are
utilized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
Many Ideas About
Lincoln Wrong:

urbana, III. Aug. SOTO prove that
what he states is the falsity of some
OF the current beliefs and conclu-
slons as expressed in much of the lit
erature on Abraham Lincoln, DR.. D..
~ Dodge OF the department of Eng
lsh, University of Illinois, this school
year Will conduct Il course in Lin
coins letters and speeches. DR.. Dodge
IS regarded as one of the creates.
living authorities on Lincoln.
expect to show by documentary
evidence that Lincoln's famous Get
tysburg speech was not scratched on
inc pack OF an envelope while he was
riding to that famous battlefield, but
was one of his most carefully prc
pared speeches and one upon which
ne worked about 10 days." DR.. Dodge
sad in announcing the course.
"Ihe lost speech supposed to have
been delivered at Bloomington. m
was not lost at all, as it was delivered
the next day at Galena, III. Contem-
porary newspapers described in detail
the meetings at which Lincoln spoke.
but it was not then the custom of re-
Poi " atIeIhpC TO quote the
speeches and thus it was natural that
no record of his remarks are found.
"Just as Washington's home paper
called him IAN old fool for signing
the United States constitution, one
Springfield newspaper ridiculed Lin
coins Gettysburg address, referring
to his gestures 'as those of a clown.
This point is brought out by DR.,
Dodge to indicate that much of the
idealism with which Lincoln is re-
garded today was absent while he was
president, and added that criticism
! OF President Wilson was very mild,
compared with that which Lincoln
met"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30

Auditorium one night only Thursday,
September 9Th, will offer an oppor-
tunity to the play goers to sec and
hear this negro entertainment Of
which so much has been written
about. Above is the famous "bronze
beauties" chorus.
shuttle Along" created real SEN
sation in New York playing over one
hundred weeks at one theatre, and it
will come to the Auditorium with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
RADIO ANTENNAE FOR HAWAII

HONOLULU, Aug. 3U-A new radlO
aMennae system, six and a half
miles long, with the object OF pro-
tecting messages from interfer-
ence and to maintain them in abb
solute secrecy, has just been in
stalled by the Radio Corporation
Cc America at kokO Head.
The antennae are strung in a d.
rect mathematical line with the
company's station near San Fran
cisco and will receive signals on
wave length of approximately 49,
900 meters. The system is be-
lieved to be one of the largest in
the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30

full knowledge of theatre-goers that
it should prove one of the most
unique entertainments since the days
of Williams and Walker.
There is story to thc\piece that
has to do with two colored keepers
of grocery store IN a small South
crn town, and who are rival candi-
dates for Mayor. This sounds like the
old favolite Running For Office
which in the old days, never failed
TO stir up laughs plenty.