davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
vice at o'clock. A good attendance
correctlv ron,1ecfe1

vice at o'clock. A good attendance
is earnestly requested.
Mrs. Hattie Dalrymple OF Water
vile was the guest Friday Of Mrs.
Charles Kidder of Clinton avenue.
The town clerks report for the
month of May shows the following:
Six births, six deaths and three mar
riages.
The pupils of the Lowell Grammar
school of North Vassalboro, held a
very fine picnic at China Lake yester-
day. Harold Roundy, former princi-
pal of this school, was guest.
Edison Phillips is in Boston for a
few days on business.
G. F. Ware of Fairfield was bust
ness caller in town yesterday.
The Fort school closed yesterday
for the summer vacation.
George Marcia has resigned his po-
sition at the Harris bakery in Water
vile and has accepted a position in
the Maine Central railroad freight
office where he will take over the
duties Of Carl Halves. formerly en-
ployed there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
TROY

CENTER-Born Saturday.. June 9,
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Garcelon, a
daughter.
Earl Maddocks has returned home
from Medfield. Mass, where he had
employment.
Mrs. Annette Shaw Of Pittsfield is
staying at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Rhoades.
Mrs. Kicker Of Monroe is at o. r..
Bagleys for an indefinite length Of
time.
Afr. and Mrs. Maddocks Of burn
ham were at the Center. Sunday.
Frank Seavey and Mrs. Millie
Piper were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
end with big vaudeville show in the

end with a big vaudeville show in the
Opera House.
An informal shore supper. with
frankfurters toasted on alder sticks
over a bed Of hot Goals, was enjoyed
by the X-Bs of the Belfast Business &
Professional Women's Club on Wednes-
day night on the shore in front OF The
Workshop, Miss Anne M. kittredge's
bungalow. Twelve members were on
hand for supper, others coming later.
Plans were made for handling the big
five-days' Chautauqua which will be
held in Belfast June 29-July 4th In
elusive. Another activity which was
discussed was a Moonlight Circus to
be held at the City Park on the full
moon in July, the exact date to be an
nounced later.
The summer home Of Mrs. W. Morris
piesher of Reading, Pa, on the north
shore, was thrown open on Wednesday
for a big auction party for the oeneht
of the Waldo County General Hospital.
in which she has always shown an In
terest. There were about IS present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Winslow Farm Bureau Ladies
Guests of Benton Farm Bureau

Nineteen Winslow ladies accepted
the invitation of the Benton Farm
Bureau and attended the first meet
ing on Food Habits" at the Benton
grange hall, Thursday. The discus
sion was conducted by Miss Eleanor
Jackson. the food specialist from
University of Maine.
The hostesses served an excellent
dinner. after which each member re-
ceived score card to fill out, show
ing the number of good points each
one had. There will be another Food
Habits" meeting at the end of the
summer to show the improvement in
the scoring and Benton Farm Bureau
will then be guest of Winslow Farm
Bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

Saturday afternoon at 1880 at the
Domestic Science room at the high
school building, there will be q DEM
onstration on yeast bread making by
Miss Eleanor Jackson, before the
members of the cooking and house,
keeping project of the Fort Halifax
Boys and Girls club. All mothers,
cooks and everyone interested are in
vited to attend this meeting.
Guy Roundy was a business caller
in North Vassalboro, Thursday even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

the Cumberland Garage, near Wash
ington avenue. Portland, early Thurs
day night and tore the tank from its
mornings. A stream Of gasoline
spouted as high as the roof Of the
tallest building in the vicinity and
caught fire at its base. John H. Flah-
erty, = real estate dealer, seized a
barrel of flour from a nearby truck,
and threw it on the blaze, extinguish-
ing 1t before firemen arrived in re-
Spouse to Box 315.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

county agent Of the Farm Bureau.
has consented to act as chairman of
the Junior Chautauqua. looking
after the athletic sports and the
field day held prior to the opening
Of the five days course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
New Tea House Opened

The attractive bungalow home on
the Atlantic Highway. opposite
Birchcrest, owned by Mrs. L. +.
Southard, has been leased for the
summer by Misses Laura c. Jones
and M. Frances Kempton, who have
opened a delightful tea house and
inn, which they call the Bay View
Tea House and Inn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Shore Party

Mrs. Leroy Southland entertained
a number of members OF the r. +:
w. and others at her cottage at
Birchcrest Thursday night at
shore dinner followed by auctlon.
In the party were Mrs. Luther A.
Hammons. Miss Alberta Earnnam.
Misses Alice. Leverne and Bertha
Written. Mrs. John Rounquist. Mrs.
frank p. Bramhall, Mrs. Clarence
pail Miss Esther Evans, Miss
Charlotte Tibbetts and Mrs. Austin
Fernwald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Chautauqua Plans

The captains from the B. T: W. ";
who will look after the sale OF
course tickets for the annual Cnan-
tauoua. met tonight in the CLUB
room, with the chairman OF the tick-
ct committee, Mrs. Therese South
ard, to plan the campaign FOR . can,
vassing the city. 1t has been aecI ms.,,
to hold the Chautauqua at the CITY
park. and Norman S. Donahue'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
BELFAST

"derlek to Continue as Supt.
belfast Girl Honored-
engagements Announced -
d. Johns Day Plans-B. p.
w. Shore Supper-Charity
Auction Party
s Inward s E. Roderick. for the past
| A.. lars superintendent Of the Bel
| hs , u.aisport union. public schools.
M aseepted the Office for a term of
.sc,s lars Mr.. Roderick was recently
shNo, principal of the Belfast High
/ s Sn, 70 succeed Capt. Harry A. Eos
/ Mi ss mas declined the position and
-, continue as superintendent.
In, ~. :. raising Of the two school build
Ia. r w Gnurch street and building Of
|luts 'unior-senior high, will neces-
|hli . abusing Of some 500 pupils this
ID. ,.ha problem which now confronts
|ln r rensd Emerson, daughter Of
hen :. a.. T. Emerson Of Belfast, has
Din t %"arded the Hiram Gee Fellow
IL ths c excellence in portrait painting
|csjvs,.H College of Fine Arts, Syracuse
|nsdu.,.s' from which she will be
|tachinsu this month. After a years
|thue hs, she will 60 abroad to con-
=, ~ Hef studies.
Tho
|Gn Engagement is announced Of
Il FrO.. hlrd of Northport and Bertha
sa r Of en.sagement of Henry A. Mars
sekfora" augusta and Mrs. Sallie A.
ssddinr. OF Belfast is announced. the
|Augus,ss 70 take place on July 9TH in
|as s su' be e. a big day in Belfast, will
lsAns s.r Of June. for owing to st.
tin be- 0ay falling on Sunday, Monday
islestinss observed S by the knights of
tttain nv, Ssommandery. who will en-
|ds n I !" 900 or more guests for the
Il the ~. 80 planned to meet the guests
I'm BE- IAN. following which there
ssads, ana street ,.et parade with three
Wy parI u the, tnen all will gather at the
|,T Follo'.or an informal shore din
[S transnosng dinner the guests will
SeIast fa,, eu IN automobiles to the
wi be enia,s grounds where field sports
,r Of m;; mayed also a midway and a
se eyenin. 'ature society circus. In
.senorial h. pmahquets will be served in
'aa In Oda AL, IN the Baptist church
FELLOWS hall. The day will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
LIVE STOCK

the graduation exercises of Skowhe-
gan High school. Her brother,
Kenneth Cole, is one of the graduates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Osear w. Gould

Funeral services We're held toady
for Oscar w. Gould of Lincolnville,
whose death occurred Wednesday
following an accident while working
IN a lumber operation in Lincoln
vile Mr.. could was born in Lin
colnville, the son of Noah w: Goulo.
He was "a years old. Besides ms
wife he is survived by several sons
and daughters. Rev: Mr.. Holt OF
Camden oficiated at the services TO-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Fort School Youngsters
Hold Delightful Picnic

The students of the Fort school,
accompanied by their teachers, Mrs.
Nancy Smith and Miss Pearson and a
few outsiders held a very enjoyable
picnic yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
L. c. Hooper of the Cushman road.
Games were enjoyed, each young
ster entering into the spirit of the
occasion and enjoying himself or her.
self thoroughly. A fine picnic lunch
was served at noon and the teach
er's treat to the children was "A half
bushel Of peanuts, and quantities of
fine lemonade. No mishaps occurred
during the day, which is unusual for
picnic party. and everything went
OF In fine style, everyone expressing
themselves as having a fine time.
Others attending the affair besides
the scholars, teachers, and the host
css. Mrs. Hooper, were Mrs. Arthur
Robinson, Mrs. Coleman Scott, Mrs.
Harry Hewes, Mrs. Walter Blackwell.
Thelma Short of Waterville was a
recent visitor in Winslow.
Ralph johnson of Waterville was a
caller at the home of relatives on
Reynolds Hill Friday evening.
Harold Roundy, who has been
teaching in Thomaston for the past
SS1A Aoo Oil 1NSN III WV IL AoA tIIC oOul.
mer.
Don't forget that today is the day
Of the yeast bread making demon
stration at the domestic science room
Of the High school building. A good
representation Of the Boys and Girls
club is requested, and any outsider
who is interested is cordially invited
to attend.
Mrs. Ida Heath Of Chelsea has re-
turned to her home after visiting
relatives in town.
Friends OF Miss Thelma johnson
will be glad to learn that she is quite
improved, and much more hope is
entertained for her speedy recovery,
although it was feared that she might
be an invalid for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Walter Tobey
were recent callers in Rockland where
they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Prentiss and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Prentiss were re-
cent visitors in Chelsea.
Services at the East Winslow Bap-
fist church for tomorrow will be as
follows: Sunday school meeting at
100 in the afternoon, preaching SER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

A coupe about to be filled with
supply Of fuel. was backed into big
gas tank on the sidewalk in front Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Cl.ASSIFIED.DISPLAY

5000 Baby Chicks Matching every day.
White, Black Brown Leghorns. Assert
ed mixed breeds IS per so; 50 per 100.
Barred Rocks, Anconas, Reds 12c: White
Rocks, Wyandottes 15c each. Terms cash
with order, safe delivery. Booklet. Z.
Cooley Box IS. Frenchtown. N. J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

USED CARS
1921 NASH-Coupe, 4 Pass. with new
paint, also guaranteed condition. Has
Hao small mileage. hve tires. $1460.
1921 NASH-Roadster in good condi.
ton. Has been ovcrhauled. Price
$500.
1919 BU1cK-Touring. Price $500.
1920 HUDsoN-Touring. $500.
1921 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Baby
Grand. overhauled and painted.
1917 PA1GE-Chummy Roadster. over
hauled and painted.
1916 BUICK-Roadster in good shape.
1919 REO-Touring. $500.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1922 NASH-Sedan, Pass. Complete
overhaul job and new paint. Used
car guarantee.
1920 DODGE-Touring, nice running
order. including several extras, paint
as good as new. Price $500.
1920 TORD-Touring.
F'ORD-Ton truck. has had complete
overhauling. A bargain.
Some other good seven-passengers and
roadSterS.
We will make You a proposition with
terms or take your car in trade.
Liberty Bonds taken at full value.
WADLEIGH & SON,
CHAPEL ST. PLACE TEL. 1343-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Big Advertisers Started Their Newspaper Publicity With Classified Ads
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Gale

FORD ToUR1NG-1sI7, seif-sfar7er
n iy ns;n MOO. Dodge Sedan, 1918. new.
lac. 1aiT wi wire 9 wheels. $3.50. Cadil-
ed. 1913. or will trade for iirhter car
port Touring. 1920. mechanicailv ner.
, necs, Ssoo. Safford's Garage, IL Dick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
MERCHANDISE
Boats and Aeesssoriss Sd

CANOES-6 secondhand ones. S25 up.
futile Co.. Island Park. Winthrop.
Tel. 517-43.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
INSTRUCTION

Private instruction as
STUDENTS. ATTENTION.-If you
desire to take an advanced course or
to be tutorcd in bookkeeping or short
hand (any SYSTEM. or for entrance
examinations to high school. apply to
an experienced teacher. Mrs. Geo. +.
Bailey. 1873 Windsor St, Randolph.
Tel. 1929
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
Building Materials

GRANITE BLOCKS-Suitable for foun-
dations. for sale. 100 tons more or
less. Price to be where is and as Is.
H. A. Huse, Bath Opera House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY-Charg s
batteries in 10 minutes. Gallon free
to agents. Radcliffe Co., st. Paul,
MINI.
$6O-S200 WEEk-Free samples. Gold
letters for store windows. Easily ap-
piled. Liberal offer to Gen. agents.
METALLIC LETTER CO., 435 North
Clark. Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS


- pEOPLE-lnvalids and mater
WEI ses taken at Whiteffeld Cottage
riy yn SnSI Katherine A. Morse. Supt.
~, sruIhitefield 6-23.
, 1923-02-04

Losing Its Hold

A far back as We have history,
Socialism has been a popular cry"
says Ed. Howe's monthly. but late
ly it is being laughed at; not because
it is dishonest, and a robbery scheme.
but because people are discovering 1t
won't work
See what happened in Australia,
where the doctrine has been given
every opportunity to succeed. The
labor ticket in Australia was defeated
At tho last e'ecticn.
England has zone far with Social
SIN. The new parliament has a ma
iority of n hundred for the Con
servatives.
Italy has been SocIalistic for cen-
turtles. but the people have lately re-
volted against the policy.
Russia has been wad!ng up to its
ears in all the forms of Socialism.
and the Socialists themselves have re-
pudiated the doctrine.
THE Swiss lately voted on a Social.
istic propositions; the capital levy. in.
tended to confiscate property by law.
The, proposition was carefully drawn.
to insure popular support. Married
men were allowed an exemption of
S-=HNNVE a HAA 49,
every child. Unmarried men were
allowed an exemption of SIC 900: less
than half the voters were to be robbed
under the new law. The union print
ers notified publishers Of newspapers
that IL anything should be printed
opposing the new law the printers
would strike; union men generally
gave, notice that in cas- the PROPOSE.
ton was defeated there would be gen
eral strikes, and the country's busi'
ness tied up.
MANY thought the proposition
would carry. Gold went out OF circu'
lation; many fed the country, taking
a large amount of capital with them.
Business was almost ruined as a con
sequence. But the proposition failed;
seven votes were cast against 1t TO
one In its favor. Everywhere the
people seem to be firing of folly that
Is expensive and troublesome
, 1923-02-04
What Do You SAY About 1t?

DIETER stir around Il little this morning, put
ID OH q clean shirt. comb your hair and 90 to
church. On Your arrival you will learn that they
have been needing your presence there for some
time. and You have ben Sinking Il duty, no flrSt
class citizen ever tries to cVade.
They need you at church for several very good
reasons. There is a seat for you and You will b"
welcome. You will hear some excellent music.
They will sing some old familiar hymns you have
not heard in Il long time. The tunes will carry You
back to boyhood, when your mother took You by the
hand and led you to church and placed your feet
on the right trail from which You may have di-
vcrged Of late.
You will hear an instructive sermon, wholly for
YOUR good. if YOU are not too stubborn to let the
words of wisdom sink in. May be out OF that
sermon you may get several ideas about things You
have grown rusty concerning. Things to which you
ought TO be alive.
Something .clSe-sOmc of the congregations are
building or are about to build new churches. But
few have suitable ones, commensurate with the
needs of their people and the Importance of the
undertaking in which they are engaged. They will
need your help in some if not all of the matters
they are furthering.
1t is assumed, and doubtless quite rightly, that
you have pride in the city where you make your
home and where your children are growing up to
manhood and womanhood, and very naturally
would prefer that the dominating influences would
be for good rather than for bad. There is just
one way to establish this situation. Go to church
yourself and take your folks. Go regularly and
take an interest and a part in the work. Max"
the churches good and strong. The NOR" powerful.
the better. There is nothing that roots tn" evil
out of n community 50 VUirklN and SO effectively
and keeps il out. rs strong churches, good prraru
es and large Congregations.
, 1923-02-04
Not Tuning The Grind Stone

states that from the time
" Joffre representing the French and Bridges
representing the British came over in 1917 until
the date of the ArmistiCe it was the ceaseless en-
deavor of their respective governments to use
American soldiers merely as replacement troops
in their own armies. From first to last Pershing
had to contend against the constant British and
French demand, first for American companies,
then for American battalions, to fill up the de-
pleted foreign ranks. Hartford points out that it
was due to Pershing's effective resistance to these
opportunities that our boys who gave their lives
in the war had the glory of dying under the Amer.
lean flag rather than under the colOrs of some for
eign nation.
Facts show how, ever since the United States
first took a hand in European affairs, it has been
the unrcmitting effort of the allied governments TO
use American men and wealth for their own sci.
fish ends. They tried to foist the league of nations
upon us, then Armenia, then the Turkish. Greek
mess, then as guarantor of France against Ger
many, then the Russian problems through the
Genoa conference, then Russia again at the Brus-
sells conference, and then as mediator in the rep
arations dispute.
Through it all there has been relentless propa.
ganda to induce American taxpayers to pay the
eleven billions of debt that Europe owes this cOun.
try. The American people do not take kindly to
being used to turn the grindstone for the purpose
of sharpening EurOpe's ak, and they are animated
by the same sort of determination that ispired
Pershing in 1918.
, 1923-02-04
Cost of Upkeep.

Now it is the high cost of haIrcuts
that is blamed for the decline OF bob
bed hair among the feminine follow
crs of fashion. The girls have found
short hair to be an expensive luxury.
when the craze was new" said an
uptown hairdresser. the girls were
lacking in barbershop experience
They had no idea OF the constant at.
tention required to keep bobbed hair
in order. The experience OF their
fathers and brothers meant nothing
to them. Frequent haircuts for the
male members OF the race were sim.
ply taken for granted. and no thought
was given by the girls to the cost of
keeping their shortened locks care.
fully and becomingly trimmed.
"Soon they found that once bobbeG
their hair calls for steady outlay.
When 1t is considered that a girl
must visit a barbershop several times
a year and that the gifted h%aircutter
is en- expert in suggesting other
things that cost money II is cas- to
see hat the expense runs into a tidy
sum in the course of twelve months.
Some Of my steady customers have
stopped coming in and they tell me
that It is because they can't afford It.
They are letting their hair grow back
to normal length to v money"
, 1923-02-04
What Is Psychology

Probably no other word in the Eng.
lish language can be found IN so
many connections as the word "psy.
chology." The president OF the Uni
ted States connects It with business
depression; ponderous German pro-
fessors connect It with their wars
failure. If we turn from the news
papers to the university libraries we
find the word in more b%ewildering
connections. We may take down a
volume under the heading OF Psychol-
& and discover that It deals with the
dancing mouse. or the spiritual aspl-
ratlons OF the medieval monks. Nor
are we helped very much when We
pick up The Psychological Index and
find thousands of articles of every de.
scrlptlon covering studies ranging
from tho knee jerk to rae degener-
acy. 49,.
What Is psychology II Is the
study OF human nature. II is scien.
tiflc. 1t is unscientifIc. Where Ia Il
the one. where is It the other? Who
shall draw the line? In the meantime,
as charity Is n cloak that covers saint
and U!nner, 70 psychology will stll
head the shelves upon which stand
tho books written by Science, Nenr.
Science and Nesclonce.
And It Is all Neutrality-suspicious.
MCComHB.
, 1923-02-04
Wyoming's the State for
Me

I didn't like Wyoming
When first 1 came out here.
The wind seemed always blowing,
And the country seemed so drear
With its endless waste of sagebrush,
Where the Prairie Dogs supreme,
And its little rocky stretches
Where the RATHER turks, Unseen.
And I used to get so lonely
When the wine would howl at night.
I'd long for dear old Broadway
Where the lights are always bright.
The coyotes long drawn quavcr.
AS 1t called to its distant mate
Only made me think of Wyoming
With a feeling akin to hate.
Wei. I returned to dear Broadway
But. strange. l didn't stay.
Something seemed wrong with the city
Since l had been away,
For I lomEed for old Wyoming
With her praries wide and free,
And I'm tell the world" from now on
Wyomlng's the Place for me.
Lenna Lupton Bonar.
Casper, Wyo.