davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-31
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY sYs,ru

U6AWU6 VE TINE EPYEC4rvr
Sept. 30, 1919
Two trains daily 7.45 A. M. ana tu
p. M. for Lewiston. South Paris 90 ss
ham, Berlin. Island Pond. and Is W.
treal. arriving Montreal ESQ p M I ~
7.45 A. NJ. respectively. Connsst,s.aaaa
at Montreal and Chicago for ia an
geles. San Francisco. Portland on an
Seattle, Wash: Vancouver. B. c. ana
The 100 p. II. train for Island po,.
cancelled. N'na
For further. information apply to ,rv
Grand Trunk ticket office, or 10
G. A. HARRISON.
General Agent, Passene,y
Department. Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-31

somewhat depressing that Henry
with all, his powers and potentialities
should snatch from Gene" his eve
lamb vote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-31
MAINE STEAMsHyp LINE
PORTLAND, NEW YC2x TnEIexT
SERVICE

Direct. freight service between Port.
land and New York Is resumed from
the new State Pier, Portland Ne
Sailings Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sal.
urdayS each way. Through rates and
direct track connections with Maine
Central and Grand Trunk Railroads
II. A. CLAY, Supr.
Franklin Wharf, Portland.
n. A. HARADEN, supt
sept29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-31
birthday Dinner

Miss Matte Porter rendered bite.
day dinner Sunday to about 80 inyiteo
guests at her home a mile from tns
village on the Starks road. The msn.
consisted Of roast chicken. vegetaD,sJS'
Judge Peters pudding with wnipp ..,
cream and various kinds OF Hu.S
Many returns Of the day were WiSn'e
upon the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-31
Augusta Lodge Directory

CUSHNoC CHAPTER, w. 20. ~. -.
M Stated convocation nurses a oSv-
ming. Nov. LIST, a. T., 5;s9 ,,v ~ so'o'"e
HENRY J. THYNG. Sec.
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER.
No. 13, O. e. s. Stated meeting on
first Wednesday of each month at Ma
sonic Temple All so5ourning mem
bers are eor W lEyAr nylsss Il a "
ELSIE N. PiNoREE. Sec.
mon-wed-fri-tf --------
ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 20, !. Q. o. T.
Regular meeting at 100 O'CLOCK Fri
day evening. Nov. 2. Work In ara de-
E HEY.,s /. g w RHeKAnge; ss y: O.
JEPTHA ENcAMPMENT, No. 8,
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays
- ''' FRED B. HALL, C. p.
G. S. PEASLEE. Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 8, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at o'clock. Tuesday. Nov. 20, In
spection of Canton. nomination or on
GERS. Refreshments.
4 1oa H p RON GsSi Clerk.
3. g. CAPEN REsEKAH LODGE,
No. So, 1. o. O. r., meets I'd and 9Th
Wednesday evening at 7.3o o'clock.
ELIZABETH JACOBS. Rec. Sec.
mch26.m-w-f.lyr
G. A. r, THE REGULAR MEETING
Of Seth Williams Post fio 10. hrst
Thursday Of each month
WILLiAM McDAviD. Ad1utant.
cALANTHE LODGE, NO. 81, K. p
Meeting every Wednesday night at7.30
at Castle hall. Water street.
F. c. FLETCHER. K. OF r. and s.
mon-tu-wed-tf
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. s64. 6.P.o.E.
Regular meetings in the Elks' Home;
Winthrop street. the second and
fourth Thursdays of each month at 8
o'clock.
j. F. MacNICHOL. E. r.
w. O. THOMAS. Sec.
LOMBARD CAMP. 2751 ROYAL
Neighbors of America. Meetings. sec.
ond and fourth Friday evenings OF
FRANCES E. FARWELL. Oracle.
JULIA T.. ROBINSON. Rec.
jnl. mon wed-fri.1yr
U.o.G.c. MORRILL, coMMANDERY
No 326. Regular meetings second and
fourth Monday OF every month at 500
o'clock at Golden Cross hall.
ALICE v. PIERPONT, N. c.
w. e. CLOUGH. 2. x. r.
m-w-f
AUGUSTA CAMP NO. 7400, M. w. A.
Regular meeting second and fourth
Monday Of each month at G. A. R
hall.
]. H. ELLIS. JR. Consul.
BERT l.. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
m-w-ftf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-31

Khan to Strike for Power in the
Granite e-Headline-Sho. -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-31
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc,
EXPRESS, PASSENGER Ann
FREIGHT SERVICE

BOSTON AND PORTLAND LINE
FARE $2.7o. STATERooMs, linda
$3.50, outside S2.oo up.
Leave Portland. Franklin Wharf
Estate Pier) Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays. at p. M.
Return-Leave Boston Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at s P, N.
AT Boston connection Is made via
the Metropolitan Line express freight
and passenger steamers for New York
and points South and West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-31

Eugene Debs says Henry Ford
should not run for President. II is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-31

Donald c. O'Regan of Caribou, Me-,
youngest Georgetown senior, won the
highest academic honor at the law
school in Georgetown University,
Washington, D. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-31

Willie Coro entertained several y.
his friends at dinner Sunday In non''
of his birthday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-31

1t is announced that Old Orchard
is to have a new weekly publication
TO be called the Old Orchard Tran
script. 1t is reported that the Old
Orchard Board of Trade is backing
the new weekly. Old Orchard has
one paper at present, the Old
Orchard News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-31

ch'S Ptt,>' 90 PANSNh, Wv Wv
Orchard News.
Mrs. Adeline Daggett, a resident Of
Kingfield, is one of the remarkable
women of her time. She is 81 years
old, but does all the milking, makes
the butter. picks apples, cares for the
chickens and does other work about
the place for love of work and not
from necessity. During the past year
she raised IA bushels of potatoes, and
did the planting, hoeing and digging.
Miss Doris Green of~this city. one
of the accounting force at the Wise
& Cooper shoe factory, has qualified
as a big game hunter. by bringing
down one of the biggest black bears
shot in Maine so far the present
hunting season. Miss Green was
hunting in the vicinity of Stoneham.
which is mp among the hills of OK
ford county, known as one of the
greatest bear territories in Maine,
when she came upon this bear.
The crew of men at work erecting
the towers for the high tension wires
to be strung from Bonny Eagle to
Biddeford are making fine progress.
They erect a four legged tower of 100
feet or more in one day. The crew
is made UP of eight men. The tower
sets on cement bases sunk in the
ground 10 feet or more, and three
feet above. They expect to finish
the work in that section in another
week.
William F. Fernald. station agent
at the Boston & Maine station at
this famous summer resort for many
Years, who retired a few years ago,
since which time he has been maxi
ing his home in Massachusetts. is
the possessor of the oldest scrap
book in New England, if not in the
world. The book, which represents
much research on the part of the
veteran railroader, is devoted ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-31

Prominent citizens of Pennington
are discussing the possibility of the
permanent preservation of Nordica's
birthplace as memorial to the great
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-02
REBUILDING A RACE

ON drowsy, palm-fronded Pacific isle America is now
undertaking to hqudate of the melancholy
debts nation owed 1t is endeavoring give the
Hawaiian posterity and future in payment for
what may day be another star in the flag.
When Captain Cook first landed Hawaii nearly a
century and half he said there 100000 persons
in the archipelago beautiful-bodied vigorous
Today fifteen families gathered into government-pro-
tected community the island of Mookai the only
hope against complete extinction of the strain
The experiment, sponsored by the territorial Legis-
ature and ndorsed by the signature of President Hard
ing, is being carried out under conditions which would
ordinarily insure Each family receives ninety
nineyear lease extremely fertile land dollar
Agricultural pastoral and health experts
appointed to render first aid to the Hawaiian empera
ment The Oriental elements which have proved so fa
tally competitive to the Polynesan peoples compelled
to keep their distance.
And yet if the current history of the South Seas is
any measure, the hope is forlorn Everywhere
there is blight the primitive of these bright
farung islands Civilization is their disease and this
cannot be checked The symptoms their decay lend
pathetic sunset color romantic Sadness the reports
of every investigator who has studied their decline.
Are these now to be varied by a of Joy and re-
demption from Molokai?-New York Tribune.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-02
SOME ROTTEN PROPAGANDA
SEVERAL s

SEVERAL papers have printed articles recently
showing that coal mining is of the safest occupations
in the country One paper had editorial stating that
he life of sales stable worker junk dealer (note
the ARE) regarded hazardous than coal mining"
And the paper (ts editor ought to know beter)
says: Besides being comparatively safe occupation,
underground coal mining carried under pleas
ant working conditions than those calling higher
surance rates and less pay to the worker
We would suggest that the editors of those papers
who have swallowed this rotten propaganda drop their
hazardous work and go into the mines.
The facts, gathered by the department of coal
mine inspection and the industrial commission in Colo
rado show that during the past year there deaths
in the coal mines of the state.
One out of each 1S1 miners killed
Out of the 155 deaths coming under the notice of the
state compensation department last year, IA coal
miners.
One of each rs men working in the state coal
mines injured
Forty-fve widows and 122 orphans made in this
state last and submit that they hardly show that
coal mining is Comparatively safe occupation"
The propaganda referred to is being furnished to all
papers in order to cultivate feeling against the
miner and it is intended to the for reduction
in miners wages.
Those who furnish such propaganda know that people
living distance from the mines know nothing of the
business and its hazards and it is intended that warped
stories shall influence public opinion against the miners
This sort of stuff manifestly unfair the opera
tors easily get such stories in the papers while the min
have method of getting the truth the people
cept through such mediums The Independent
Along with this Safety stuff have appeared nicely
illustrated articles showing what splendid living cond
tions< the coal miner enjoys.
If the statements contained in these articles were
true would naturally expect lot of the white
Jared gentry who work in the offices Immediately
up the life of coal miner
While miners do have good homes and good liv-
ing conditions. with reasonable and cheap fuel
trip through the coal camps of this country any
coal mining region, will show that of them have
undesirable homes unsanitary conditions and pay for
everything they get
We venture the statement that only those editors
who under obligations TO the operators and big inter-
will print such misleading stuff in their papers
WHEN 1T COMES TO LABOR AND THE COMMON
burg Independent
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-02
GEORGE SHAW HAS PIPE DREAM

CHAIRMAN SHAW told the G. o. P. banqueteers
at Denver last week that Colorado may be the
to decide whether not the Republican party will
remain in power" Perhaps George does not know
that Colorado has been carried by Republican pres
idental candidate but twice since his birth Roose-
welt carried this state Parker in 1904 and Hard
ing carried it in 1920 Prior to the first aforesaid
date Colorado had not given her electoral vote to
Republican candidate since 1888, when Harrison ran
the first time. AND SHE HAS NEVER ENDORSED
PRESIDENT FOR REELECTION = Colorado
Springs Farm News .-
Perhaps wrong but thought Colorado en-
dorsed Woodrow Wilson for reelection in 1916. Ho,
about it? Ot
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-02

Mft 1AMh1EN ana Mr. BontlS the prOprietors of the
Denver Post, grieved beyond because New
York has repealed prohibitory law
of the Champa temple of Justice strong for
morality and law and order, and their indignation
against the people of the great empire expressed
forcbly in cartoons large type and red ink long
torious-guardians of public morals Mr. Tammen and
Mr. Bon fair state is abundenty protected against
the Vaccinations of the wicked unless they
exceptionally large offer-The Lamar Sparks
THE Honorable Gov Sweet said a rnouth-full when
he said that for profound ignorance the average business
the limit We refer to this we un-
derstand that the Denver business the ones
who back the Pageant Progress and in giving
the history of the state of Colorado made
Leadville, from beginning end Mentioning Cripple
Creek instead they surely business recently
arrived here from the East and did know that Lead
VILE is the head of the list largest and
richest gold camps in the world Nearly the largest
firms Sixteenth street today got their Lead
Vile We could mention them if we had the space How
truthfully say that Leadville that
made Denver possible and this amt maybe.-L p B. in
Denver Democrat 17
PERHAPS it is late to write of an event that oc-
CURED April 18th, this year, but subject
alive today than then We refer to the great de-
bate in the Brooklyn Academy of Music between old
friend Edward Keatng editor of Labor Washington
D. c., and Morris Hllquit the nationally known labor
lawyer The subject discussed whether it we'll
organize strictly labor party has been done in Eng
land continue to play through existing organizations
Mr.. Hillquit chose to advocate forming oganiza
tion while Mr. Keatng aheres to the idea that the time
is not yet ripe for such action Never before in this
country have two such eminent discussed question
to agitate the public mind this. Of the
argument is far too hong for reproduce it unless
it seriay but it is apparent that the de-
bate to be printed in pamphlet form and its reading
by the multitude this paper desires be helpful Or
ders filed here will be attended the book
lets ready for circulation
Evening star., 1923-11-24
Health Work Stressed Here
In Education Week Program,
Lectures on Demonstrations of Hygiene
Giuen Pupils-Work Attracts
attention Outside.
BRIDGE.

All phases of health work were dis
cussed in the District public schools
this week as a part OF the educa-
tional week program.
At the suggestion OF DR.. Rebecca
Stoneroad. director of physical train
ing, special emphasis was placed upon
physical education at various times
during the school week. This was
done through interclass meetings
showing physical activities. health
parades, school assemblies, writing
compositions on health subjects.
health slogans. the making OF posters
and short talks by pupils and teach
ers.
Certain schools planned a special
program for parents demonstrating
of pupils. Short speeches were made
and health playlets presented. On
these occasions selected compositions,
drawings, posters and health charts
made by pupils We're on exhibition
and shown to parents.
Pupils Print Bulletin.
One example of special effort along
this line was the issuing of a health
bulletin printed by the pupils OF the
LenoX School print shop and pre-
sented 10 each pupil in the Edmonds
School, OF which Miss Hopkins is
principal.
That the health work of the schools
of Washington is appreciated by out
side educators is shown in an article
in the last number of the World s
Work by DR.. William McAndrew.
Evening star., 1923-11-24

selii, Cosmopolitan Club: Peyton Cor
don. Bar Association; f. c. Graham,
Board of Trade; Charles G.. Graves.
Thirteen Club: W. c. Hanson. Whole
James B. Henderson, Civitan Club;
T. j. Hickman. Bankers Association;
&. II. Hillegiest. Lions Club; Mai A.
NJ. Holcombe. Federation of Citizens
Associations; Arthur C. Houghton,
Real Estate Board: c. c. James. Build
ing and Loan Council: Mrs. Lyman f
kebler, District Daughters American
Revolution: George p. Kennedy. Ty-
pothetae; DR.. f. G. kimball, public
schools.
Charles Fl. Kindle, Building and
Loan Council; T. Hunter Leith, Amer
lean Institute of Banking; James T..
Lloyd, Chamber of Commerce: Rev.
churches: H. II. Mckee. Bankers
Association; r. l. Mckeever, Adver-
tising Club; Arthur J. May, Whole
sale Credit Mems Association; Leon
Mayer. Retail Credit Mems Associa-
tion; Howard Moran, Bankers Asso-
citation: Mrs. Catherine p. Morse.
Federation of Women's Clubs: New
bold Noyes. The Evening Star; John
A. Petty. Real Estate Board: w. l..
Quinter, building and loan associa-
tions; George Curtis Shinn. Bar As
sociation; Charles r. Stark. investment
bankers; H. E. Stringer, City Club: Ed
ward Shaw, Boy Scouts; Frank r
Strunk, Newcomers Club: S. H.
Talks, Retail Credit Mems Asaocia-
tion: Mrs. w. A. Trauty, Federation
of Womens Clubs; Walter s. Cfford.
Associated Charities; E. w. Whitehead,
Retail Credit Mems Association; Jo-
seph A. Wilmer, Young Mems Hebrew
Association; Maj. Guy Withers, life
underwriters: David ]. Nevin. Ma
tional Press Club. and John Q. Wine.
man, KiwaniS Club.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
TURNS TO DENTISTS.
Many Unlicensed in New York.
Commissioner Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 24-New
York city's search for quacks took q
new turn when Deputy Attorney Cen
eral DWyer trained his guns on some
500 fraudulent dentists alleged to be
practicing in this city.
At the same time City Health Com
missioner Monaghan denied the state
ment made by his subordinate, Di. :.
Dana Hubbard, in connection with the
Connecticut investigation of medical
diplomas that 1900 or more persons
We're fraudulently practicing medI-
cine here.
In connection with the dental m
vestigation Mr. Dwyer said that
twenty convictions already had been
obtained and that the campaign
would be pressed vigorously. Many
unlicensed dentists, he said, We're
found to be working with licensed
members of the professions. Most Of
them, he added. We're without even
elementary knowledge of dentistry.
and many turned out to be baroers or
tailors who only recently had come
to this country.
Mr. Dwyer cited instances whore
patients had suffered indescrihab BILE
agony and one man had lost his jaw
bone. The takers. he said. did not
even bother to acquire a forged
license or certificate from diploma
mills"
Evening star., 1923-11-24

associate superintendent OF the
schools of New York. He writes as
follows:
Tribute to BalIou.
I'm the schools of the National
Capital Supt. Frank Ballou conducts
a course in health training prepared
by 81 committee OF physicians and
teachers. 1t requires medical and
dental inspection of children, correc-
ton of remediable defects, emphasis
upon right living at home and in
the community, making health teach
ing as important as any other sub
ject and giving credit for il on the
child's monthly school report.
This is recognition Of the prime pur-
pose of public schools to prepare citf-
ZenS, recognizing as their public duty
the living Of a full and perfect life.
The perusal of the Washington health
textbook VIII. il seems to me, arouse
enthusiasm in any American.
The old suspicion of the remoteness
of school from everyday affairs as If
IL We're a museum, such as prosper
Gus people might support for leisure
moments. evaporates as one follows
these minute directions for the care
of the skin, the eyes. the ears, the
nose. all Interestingly woven into
stories. plays, contests. pictures and
rhymes. They inspire the young
Americans by stories of health heroes
such as Walter Reed. William Gorgas,
Clara Barton. Herbert Hoover, DR..
Wiley and Theodore Roosevelt They
have health clubs with colors and yells,
health songs, health debates, a health
health magazine, height and weight
tables and a system of follow-up and
record to keep all this good work from
merely beating the air"
Evening star., 1923-11-24
PLANS FOR ARMY
. AND MARINE GAME
Commerce Chamber Commit
tee Announces Features of
Next Saturdays Program.

Final arrangements for the several
entertainments in connection WIN
the Army 3rd Corps Area Marine
rorps game here next Saturday were
completed Yesterday at meeting
OF the executive committee OF INC
general committee of one huhufeu
appointed by President Isaac Hahs' oi
the Chamber of Commerce.
Dinner Mt City Club.
dinner will be held at the CITY
Club. Saturday, December l, at
O'Clock in the large ballroom. Inc
tronhy. donated by r. Harris & CO..
will be presented that night to the
winning ten The theaters have
volunteered talent. and the Secretary
of War. the Secretary .ot the tHa.s
Gen. Muir, Gen. Lcjeune: zen. nv
Ter and their aides have been nhNi'eu
to attend ,., ~,
This dinner will be attended by
members of the chamber ana others
,pbn have purchased tickets, their
wives and daughters
Thenters Contribute.
poIi.s and the Cosmos Theaters have
donated their entire house tor sPe
rial performance on sunday.
The following theaters nave 40
mated seating capacity ranging from
100 to $50 seats for Saturday or sun
cav: strand. Gayety, Belasco' heilh
and Shubert Garrick. -,a
The Arcade has given 5oo tIchetS ,
for Saturday night for a dance
10 be distributed through the marine
naadquarters and $50 through Ihe
Army headquarters
The Chesapeake and Potomac Teie-
phone Company. through 1ls iaui4
broadrasting service. has tr voluntee TtI "a
hroadcasting for the chamber. VII
liam I Pierson will do the broadcast
ing.
Tickets for Disabled Veterans.
The sale of tickets to permit ols-
ablrd soldiers. sailors and marines 10
attend the foot ball game Is progress
ing fayorahiy. Checks may be sent 10
the secretary of the Chamber OF COM
mcrce. Homer building -,
After the dinner there will be pan
given to the officers at the w Nlilard
HotcI fron.9.30 to Il. This arrange
rent is in the hands of Mai. Cen
Anton stephan, commander of the DIS
trict National Guard and the 29th d.
vision. and his official staff.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH
ARGUED IN HIGH COURT
New York Counsel Charges Gitlow
Published Manifesto for q. S.
Overthrow.

The Supreme Court yesterday
heard extended argument on the
light of free speech in the case
brought by Benjamin Gitlow. con-
victed under a New York statute re-
lating to criminal anarchy, for pub
lication in THE Revolutionary Age"
of which he was an author, of q
manifesto by the left wing OF the
socialist party.
Counsel for New York state as.
serted that the manifesto advocated
the overthrow of the government by
force and that those who were in
volved in it's distribution had placed
themselves beyond the constitutional
guarantee of freedom of speech. 1t
was not necessary for New York to
wait counsel stated, until overt acts
aimed to overthrow the government t
had been committed before prosecut-
ing those guilty of actively partic-
ipating in a revolution against the
government.
Protesting against Gitlow being de-
prived of his liberty without due
process of law guaranteed by the
Constitution, his counsel claimed for
him liberty Of expression Of his
views with relation to the govern
ment. asserting that the New York
statute was unconstitutional in that
under 1t Gitlow would be deprived of
rights which the Supreme Court had
repeatedly declared belonged to all
citizens.