davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
Hold Suspect in
$1,000 Bonds for
Violating Drug Law

Portland. May hillary Davis was
arrested by Gilbert a. Powers. dep
uty United States marshal and fed
eIal narcotic inspectors in 15A Tenn
pie street this forenoon. An indict-
ment returned in the l.. :. District
Court in February Of 1922. alleging
narcotic law violations, was basis
OF the warrant.
He was held in 81 900 bail to the
June term of the court in Bangor by
Commissioners Chapman on being ar
laened soon after his arrest.
This Offense is alleged to have been
committed in Jackman late in 1921
and he was not to be found after the
Indictment was returned. inspectors
have been watching for him and two
OF them located him here. Seven
ounces OF opium was the stock. on
hand which are alleged to have been
his when search was made on which
the Indictment was returned. lie and
his wife were living in Bangor at
that time.
He did not expect to be able to get
bail today but thought he might be
able to do so later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
COMING EVENTS

May 1s-o0--Childrcn's week
May l5-l6-Grand Lodge OF Maine OF
X. Of L. annual session. Lewiston.
May 1S-Oxford Teachers convention.
South Paris.
May 1s-Kcnnebcc County Sunday
School Association, annual convcn-
lion. Methodist church, Monmouth.
May Isl. 0. o. L. District Meeting,
=, South Berwick.
MAJ Is "0-Maine State Spiritualist
=, Association, Augusta.
MAY u. .. Q. T.. hall dedication.
May @S-Northeastern Division Of
American Pulp and Paper Mill Su-
perlhtendents' Association, Bangor.
Alr 30-May 26-Annual exhibition
cortland Society of Art. Sweat
\, Memorial Art Museum.
"nE ,4--o-State convention Maine
rederation business and professional
y, Woincn's clubs. Bangor.
My 21-Western Somerset Teachers
convention. Scion.
Mny 25-.G-Maine Federation OF Bust
ness and Professional Womens
UPS. State convention. Bangor.
MAY -9,So-k. of &. fourth degree as
stmblN. Portland
,H1aE .'0-Memorial day.
My So-Statc convention United Ma
,,ional Association of Letter Carriers,
June ne, lT 7; Valley Teachers conven-
June 1-:-Maine Parent-Teach AS
soclatlon. fourth convention. Au-
'uMe S-7-Maine and New Brunswick
Med!cal Societies. Bangor.
' RicS Sml; = O. F: District Meeting
June H IL; o. o. F. hall dedication.
North Arson.
'u Re, ,-s-Maine Library Association.
june Flip NJ. l. Q. Q. T. annual
land. -
June i@-i4-Tnitcd Baptist convention
,,ol Maine. Bangor.
'use l4-Maine Department. G. A.
luM.. ana AuXilaries. Augusta.
Jume e % is,- 20 commencement.
1, uoh: Falmouth Hotel. Portland.
'u snho -5,-Aug. 81. of NJ summer
'"Iy , ~. Z. Governors entertained at
1,ioisnd Springs.
Ar,ss 9-4CeF'irsmen's muster. Rockland:
e.. -lS--Encampmcnt and tour or
tlIu,H., reid Artillery units of Ma
An ,oohal Guard, Camp Keycs. Augusta.
SD, io,22-Maine Christian F:ndeaNor
WINNER school. Y. NJ. G. A. Camp.
A, m'hihrop Center.
IN s1,t 2l-Maine Pathological Society.
Monmouth. 'e '''0o'
A1g e2-24~New England Grange Lee
Avg an Conference. Amherst. Mass.
anna. T7New England Fat Mems Club.
Sept. sM, meeting. Portland. ~
nahnswlck. Camden. PASSPORT. Ken
fn. nIunk. Saco. Rockland and Bidde-
Sent dDavlight Saving ends.
ED. l9.2l--Maino Pharmaceutical AS
eoeiatlon. Poland Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

the early days of the camps news
paper clippings containing important
news were pasted on bulletin boards
or newspaper headlines were copied
on blackboards. During the sum-
mer of 1917 John Stewart Bryan,
of Richmond, Va, as a result OF
his own enterprise in publishing
paper for Camp Lee, conceived the
plan of a nation wide paper issued
at the same time from some 40
points, with the same editorial pol
icy but each containing local news.
Local arrangements were made and
on October s, 1917, the first Issue
Of Trench and Camp" in 81 edi-
tons, was distributed at as many
camps.
While the National War Work
Council of the Y. M. c. A. financed
this undertaking, it was in every
sense soldiers paper. We quote
from an editorial in the first issue:
Through Trench and Camp all the
soldiers will be kept informed of the
activities of the army. They will
have their news from home. news
from the front, news from their own
camps We hope to make
Trench and Camp a vital, living
transcript of the life of the army
that has been formed to keep civil
ization alive"
Some Of the foremost cartoonists,
illustrators and special writers in
America contributed especially pre-
pared drawings and articles. The
local papers were filled with articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
S15O,00O Fire in
Montpelier, Vermont

Montpclior, Vt, May 16 - Fire
which started early today in a grist
nil owned by r. w. Bailey and COM
pany here swept through the mill, the
freight sheds of the Montpelier and
Wells River Railroad company, and a
warehouse near the mills. AT an
early hour it had not been brought
under control although all available
fire apparatus had been rushed to the
scene 1t was feared that the loss
would exceed S150,000.
y number of freight cars were
hauled out of the sheds by locomo-
tiVes rushed to the scene. but they
had caught fire before leaving the
sheds and could not be saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
Brunswick Man Acquitted

Of Water street was arraisned before
Judge Joseph III. Rousseau in the
Municipal Court this morning on the
charge OF unlawful manufacture of
beer but was acquitted for lack Of
evidence. Chief of Police William
i. Edwards testified that he called
at Dubc's house Saturday night,
where party was in progress
around beer barrel. He was I'M
able to prove however, that the res
pondcnt manufactured the contra
band article. q. Alldn Howe. coun-
sci for the defense. moved that the
court discharge the prisoner. as the
case hinged on the manufacture of
beer. which was not prOvcdi and the
prisoner was discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

news and pictures OF interest to the
camps where the editions appeared.
At its maximum the publication
reached editions of over 100000
from more than 40 camps Distribu-
ton to soldiers was free; civilians
paid 4 nominal charge intended to
cover the cost OF paper and mailing
On January IS. 1918, Dn Arson
Phelps Stokes, Secretary OF Yale.
arrived in France urucf tic auspices
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. In February
he made report to the Chief Sec
rotary for transmission to the Com
mandcr-in-Ch;ef of the army. This
report anticipated the problem when
the fighting would be over. These
plans were approved. In April,
1919, the Educational Commission
was modified as the "Arny Educa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

tional Corps in the American Ex-
peditionary Forces" We quote
from General Pcrshings General
Order No. so;
The Commander Chief invites
the attention OF organization com
m4adcr5 and all officers Of the
American Expcditionary Forces to
the Importance Of national educa-
ton. This citizen army must re-
turn to the United States prepared
10 take an active and intelligent part
in the future progress Of our coun-
try. Educational ard occupato.al
training should therefore be pro-
vided to meet tie needs Of the MEM
bers of the A. F. F. in order that
they may become better equipped
for their future responsibilities
There were pest schools, divisional
ccnters, and a university at. Bcaunc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
A Tribute Well Deserved

To the man VINO better imam AL
others knew the entire Maine coast
-''its every headline, its most reef
filled harbors. its smallest and most
remote islands"-Mlary Ellen Chase
pays deserved tributc in the current
issue of the Outlook. Twenty years
ago Alexander i. Macdonald began
work as the missionary pastor of a
new society called the Seacoast Mis-
sion of the Coast of Maine.
This missionary had rare quail
ficationS for such n post; he WAS Il
saior-the people called him cap
tain: he was a phNSiCian-thCN
called him "doctor': he was also q
teacher and an ingenious al-round
mechanic. as we'll as Il pastor. iio
liked the island people and he liked
his Job. He had sense Of hUmor.
lie was patient and indomitahlc. To
the bcttcrment of the social, Cduca-
tonal and religious conditions Of
the islanders he devoted himself.
He came in summer whom the
beauty Of the coast brings SWarmS
of vacationists to its shores. and
he came in winter when he had to
fight his way through ice and storm
20 harbOr.
SAYS the Outlook writer. Dur
ing the wear 1921-1922 his boat, the
Sunbeam. chugged her way through
over 5000 miles of water, carrying
her captain. with his engineer and
pilot. sometimes to hold a funeral
service on one island, to baptizc Il
baby on another, to cut the ice in
certain harbors so that the fisher
men could launch their boats. to
carry a sick child to a hospital, or
to take Christmas boxes, together
with books and magazines. to every
island, light station and remote
coast settlement where there were
children. On one trip she carried
a most disgruntled and seasick COW
"a gift from a Maine farmer to 4
certain islander with underfcd child
rem
He knew the legends. and tales
more truthful. that cluster about
the headlines of Maine and the light
houses. and he liked to tell them
He understood the economic prob
lens of the small fishermen whom
the travellers have threatened to put
out of business. He gave labor and
thought to the school problems of
these coast peoples, and this writer
feels that in his death 1.-The state has
lost one of its strongest forces for
educational progress" A rare man
for a rare work. We trust a worthy
successor will be speedily found.
Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
Prominent Woolwioh Woman Dead

Woolwich, May 15-The funeral of
Mrs. Carrie Irving Baker, 81. VIII be
this afternoon in the North Mctho-
dist Church. Roy. Roy T.. Graffam
officiating. Burial will be in Part
ridge cemetery. Mrs. Baker died
Sunday night at the Bath city hos
pital. She was born in this town.
q daughter of ElWcll and Harriet
Ellen Savage, and lived here all her
life.
She leaves her husband. Dexter W.
Baker: two sons, Clarence +. Baker
of Mcrrymceting camps at Chops
Point. and Walter Baker, WOolWiCh;
also her mother. now Sc years Old;
four sisters and three brothers; Mrs.
Catherine Small. Los Angeles. Cal.
Mrs. Harriet Ialpin. Hayorhill.
Mass: Mrs. Florence Heath. Somer-
Vile. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
Which Is Correct

A correspondent submits to the
London Saturday Review n rimed de-
scription of his puzzlement over the
name "Antietam", after reading sey-
cral American books on the Civil war:
The Southerners at Anty-tam
Brought off. it seems. a Little Slam:
They fought the Yanks and soundly
beat 'em,
Sc history says. at Anty-etan
Americans will neer forget 'em,
The brave who bled at Anty-e tam
But how in snakes this name to treat :?
Am
to pronounce it as Anteetam?
Or must | try. ad infinitum,
70 ring the changes on AntightaM?i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

The rapid assembling of the Ma
tional Army brought a real educa-
tional task. During the first months
of our war experience it was on 4
voluntary basis and informal meth
DDS were followed. Organization
into class work was pushed at the
same time, the largest classes beng
for illitcrates and non-Engllsh
speaking foreigners with which was
combined a certain amount OF in
struction in civics and elementary
history. The majority of teachers
during these carly months were vol
unteers either from among the SOL
diers themselves or from neighbor-
ing educational institutions. The
military difficulty of dealing with
soldiers who were not only unable
to read or write but in many cases
to understand English made this
work most important. In May,
1918, the Development Battalions
were formed for the purpose of CIV
ing intensive training to those who
had not had previous opportunities.
At the same time the French meth
DDS and courses were systematized
and provision was made for instruc-
ton to be given by the Y. NJ. c. A.
under supervision of The Chief In
telligence Officer of each camp, at
tendance to be mandatory for such
officers and enlisted men as he might
designate.
No nation gains so much inforrna-
ton and education from newspa-
oers as does the United States. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
Known by HIS COMPANY

Mana% Cr-SO YOU want t. leave tho
finn, do you? And do You think you
are going to better yourself?
Aspiring Office Boy-Not financial
~, perhaps, but socially-London
I6p9c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
Not 4 Meat Eater

"Sce here, daughter, l don't like
that young man who calls on YOU.
Next time he comes you just give him
the cold shoulder.
"Rut, papa, he's a vegetarian". an
sWercd the dutiful girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
he True Story

Tourist--So this is the famous
"Lovcr's Leap. Can you tell me its
true story?
Native-Oi hain't sure. eur, but Oh
believe an old gal proposed to q fell
III on this spot, an e gave ono yell
and lumpCd Off.-LOndOn Nail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
Chicken Over Chicken

She Circulating on WlShbone)-
but ! don't know what to wish for.
He'll wish for YOU.
She-Well. then. there's no use
fooling with the old wishbone-you
can have mc.-JudGe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

in base hospital camp containing
geo buildings. Here students be
San TO arrive on March 7. 1919, ard
it was not long before 6,G00 were
working on a wide range Of studies,
which they attended "on detached
service" with full pay.
One of the needs OF the men on
discharge was education. Funds
were set aside Tor this purpose
and comprehensive plan nadc for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

all grades Of schools from the most
elementary 10 colleges and univer-
sites; instruction was also provided
in correspondence and night schools.
One of the most striking lessons
of the war was the discovery OF the
needs of better education for our
young men. The draft revealed that
more than 20qo Of those fitted for
military service could not read a
newspaper. This is a lesson the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

The greatest pie-cating city of this
country has been claimed by Los
Angeles, Calf. with 4 consumption
OF 10000 pies per day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
A Woman ObSeSsed
By CAROLYN BEECHER Carolyn Beeche
Co 1923 Carolyn Beecher

lacked the gay insouciance of his pre-
vious partings.
Not until he had left the car in the
garage did Bruce give thought to his
impulsive yielding to his desire to kiss
Lulu.
Il was brute" he said as be hur-
ried home. "Sbe never thought of
such dear, good sport. / won't do it
But what man could help itg She's
such a dear, sood sport. wont do it
again. 1t isn't fair to her-or to Mu-
riel. | don't know what got into me.
She was different some way tonight
more lovable."
Muriel was waiting. Her eyes were
red, although when he went in she
was quietly reading.
Il have been so lonely" she said,
throwing her arms about him. Where
have you been?"
II had some business to attend to
some distance out. and so | got my
dinner in the country. / telephoned
you. You should not have sat up.
You can't afford to lose your beauty
Sleep" Unconsciously as he looked
at her fading blondness, her red eyes,
and disordered hair Lulu's dark, nj
quaint beauty came before him. Her
laughing eyes, her shining hair, her
red lips. ss.
1T is your fault if lose my beauty.
1t is because you won't stay with me-"
1T is the first time have been out
in the evening in long time. Do give
a nan bit of freedom without find
ing fault"
'Im not finding fault. ! don't ask
for freedom. Neither should you. To
give you my love, possess yours, is ali
l want in the world"
well, it isn't all want His an
swer was impatiently given.
ITO Be .Continued)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
Music Can't Be Forced on Child

If your boy prefers baseball to viz
lin practice and your girl would rather
play jacks than piano, let the chill
dren follow their inclinations.
Don't force technical musical edu-
cation on them.
That's the advice of two Of the
leading stars on the concert stage to-
Louise Homer, famous
contralto, and Nine. Olgo Samaroff,
pianist. Both are mothers, and both
say If their children had no inclina-
ton to learn the mechanics of niu-
sic they would not force this on them.
But musical appreciation can be
fostered in pleasanter ways than by
technical learning, they agree. Nine.
Homer believes it is more important
to appreciate a masterpiece than TO
struggle through sonata withou.
pleasure.
"The development of musical taste"
she says, "comes from constantly
hearing the best music. Technical
study is for the few and gifted, but
esthetic study and familiarity of the
classics should be within the reach of
all children." "a
To this Nine. Samaroff adds:
@Instead of claiming child to au
instrument and forcing it to make bad
music it is possible to develop through
study of musical history and theory
and concerts love and understanding
of music in the child.
at is my hope that courses on musi
cal appreciation will have a definite
place in all schools and colleges"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
Veal S0uffle
BY BERTHA Il. SHAPLEIGH
or Columbia University.

Cook one cup of milk, one-half cup
of soft bread crumbs and two table
spoons of butter until a paste is
formed. Add one and one-half cups
of chopped, cooked veal. Then add
seasonings consisting of one teaspoon
of salt, one teaspoon of paprika and
one teaspoon of chopped parsley. Beat
three egg yolks and add this. Cool
and add the whites of three eggs
which have been beaten until stiff.
Cut and fold the whites into the meat
mixture. Turn into a buttered baking
dish. set dish in pan Of hot water
and bake in a moderate over 80 min
utes.
Lamb may be used in place of veal,
and tomato sauce added. Instead of
tomato sauce, however. the following
sauce will be found good:
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
l IL cups top milk
. egg yolks
1-2 teaspoon salt
is teaspoon pepper
/ teaspoon lemon juice
Melt the butter, add flour. and
cook one minute; add the milk and
cook, stirring constantly until the mix
ture boils. Add seasonihgs and egg
yolks and place over water. Cook
five minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
Wear Clothes to Express Personality
BY MARIAN HALE

New York, April 9.-Do you think
of your body or of your soul when
you buy a gown?
on your height and width and ponder
as to whether checks or stripes are
your best bet, you don't stand out as
a distinctive dresser.
But if you think of your temperq-
ment and your talents and your as
pirations and all those soulful
things. and buy your clothes to cx-
press them, you probably are pestere,l
TO death answering the question.
where do you buy your clothes?"
All this learned from Louise Faul-
coner, who is regular BOlshevlst
when it comes TO smashing sartorial
traditions. She has SO many radical
ideas about dress she simply had 20
open a shop of her own in New York
so she could show the world. at leas,
the commercial world, that she's
right.
Individuality in Dress
"Clothes never look the same on two
women, not because their sizes NAV
not be identical, but because their
personalities arc different" she OK.
plained.
when you think of your friends
you don't classify them as to size. do
yOu:" she demanded You don.
think Of Jennie as the tall girl. Mary
the short one ard Julia the one who
is getting too stout. You think of
Jennie as that vivacious creature
Mary as the moody one whose feel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

JssSNlGO~ ~
pose upon ourselves the foreman,
! Persistence. who will see to II tha'
we make our daily effort for progress
sing along the Royal Road to the
Temple of Supreme Success. 49,.
Persistence has staying qualities
and with him for boss. he develops
them within us. He shows up on
the Job rain or shine, hot or cold.
and STAYS with it until the day is
done. And furthermore. he keeps his
men on the job too. Alertness, Judge
ment and Industry must exert them,
selves while under his direction. Ana
the character of these is such that
after they loosen up the kinks, OF
inactivity. which ioosening usually re-
sults within ten days they are de-
lighted n work; for they have found
the CREATIVE JOY that resides IN
WORK WELL DONE.
Following this period of regenera-
ton Persistence has little to 40
Usually. he doesn't have TO watch.
More often Alertness, Judgment ana
Industry report on the job before
Persistence. keen at it earnestly ana
joyously. and often remain after quit
ting time and the departure OF FER
sistence. working and enthusing over
their progress.
To Persist isn't so difficult to many
of us--AFTER we start. Starting
is the difficult part. After the
start, Persistence develops and car
ries us on until it is no longer needed
because we come to our work early
and eagerly and stay long. working
attentivcly, all the while until the
daily program is finished-and then
some. ~, ~
But, the start. There's where the
rub comes. Alright I'll tell you
SURE way TO START and persist
until you no longer need the method;
for you will have developed the habit.
the love OF work. You will be much
in the position OF the motorman who
takes street car ride on his day off.
You Just can't keep away from it.
Set yourself an hour and half
more time than is required to do your
daily effort for success, and then sit
yourself down to do il. 1t will be
more difficult for you to remain idle
for an hour and half amid the i'm
mediate surroundings Of your work
than it will be to begin it.
Suppose you want to write. Can
you sit with pencil in hand with
virgin sheets before you for an hour
and a half? I'll say you WON'T.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

Gloria Swanson would be a poor model
for Mabel Normand.
"Ncver judge what you will look
like in a frock by seeing it on some
one else. When you look into the
mirror. don't cheat. IL you don't
look right you are unharmonious and
must silence the discords.
a pretty girl is always best in
simple clothes that detract nothing
from her personal charm. The ugly
woman needs the marvellous clothes so
they will detract the attention from
her face"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
Corner Cupboard.

A corner cupboard is a useful fea-
ture in the dining room or kitchen
and will sometimes redeem a space
otherwise unavailable for any useful
purpose. 1t should be near win
dow and should have besides the shelly
es a space below concealed by door
where dustcloths or table linen may be
kept.