davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-17
TURKEY PASSES WAR
KEY TO ALLIES

Lausanne.-Peace or war was the
grave issue placed squarely before the
ear eastern conference recently.
Ismet Pasha for Turkey brought the
issue concisely before the delegations
when, after refusing all allied sugges-
lions concerning special courts fol
foreigners in Turkey, he declared
solemnly:
Gentlemen: The key to peace lies
in your hands,"
Lord Curzon, accepting the challenge
retorted: "If peace Is to come to
Lausanne, 1t is essential that some
arrangement on the question of fore.
ign tribunals be arrived at" and he
added significantly: ave hope that
time will soften the Turish attitude
and hope that Turkey will not main.
tain her position of today
, 1923-01-17
Floods Cover Oregon Towns

Portland, Ore.-Flood waters have
been drawing a close Gordon about
Portland. while reports from all sec
tons of western Oregon and south
western Washington picture vast areas
under water and many towns and
communities isolated, Rush OF streams
tributary to the Willamette and Column
bla rivers caused them to rise rapidly
but n cessation Of the torrential rains
the past few days gave promise that
the flood wns about over. The Cow
litz and n few other small stream are
still rising, but reports from Will
lamette valley points say that many
rivers tributary to the Willamette r
falling rapidly.
, 1923-01-17
Family Hungry Under Quarantine

Livingston, Mont.-A woman and her
two sons, i'll with scarlet fever, were
left without care, while the husband
was held by the quarantine and could
not go out in search of food or help,
through a misunderstanding of orders
on the part of the health authorities.
The Salvation Army went to the res
cue, with the result that the family
was saved from starving shortly after
Christmas and are now well on their
way to recovery with the aid of medical
attention.
, 1923-01-17
DRILLING Well Leads to Gold

good drinking water started here
C~olumbia's newest gold rush in the
Caribou district, it has been reported
10 II. p. Mackenzie, in charge of graz
Ing lands for the province. The men
were digging n well when they NJ 'iced
they We're throwing mp from their
shovels fine nuggets and sand which
appeared to be i~mpregnated with gold,
They found the gold-bearing sands
extended over considerable aren.
, 1923-01-17

Paris.-The occupation Of Essen by
a small French force, accompanying
engineers and customs officers, is now
slated, 1t has been stated on good au-
'hority.
Belgian and Italian engineers and
technical experts will accompany the
French, but only the Belgian, it is un-
derstood, will contribute to the force
of occupation.
Premier Poincare will inform parlia-
ment in the near future regarding his
policy toward the Ruhr district. This
was decided on at a recent council Of
ministers.
While it was generally understood
the Preparations commission would de
clare the Germans in default, there
remain n number of delicate points
for the French to clear up before the
plan to operate the Ruhr basin can be
put in operation. One of these diff
culties is whether the German en-
-~ineers and mine managers shall be
retained, in view of the fact that 1t
would take French officials at least a
month to master the details of ad-
ministration.
, 1923-01-17

prevent them from soiling other ar
ticles, and make 1t possible to sort
out a particular pair quickly.
Good Care Of Shoes.
Rundown heels spoil the shape OF
shoes and should be leveled at once.
If the shoes are of good leather. we'll
shaped. and well made. 1t Is worth
while t have full soles hand-sewed
or them and new heels put on when
the first set wears through. Shoes
thus mended will outwear those re-
paired with ordinary half soles. and
also have a much better appearance.
Brass rather than iron nails In the
heels make less noise in walking.
Rubber heels prevent jarring In walk
ing and for this reason are very COM
Portable; for some persons they seem
to veal longer han leather heels.
, 1923-01-17
N. p. PLANS BOND ISSUE

washington.-The Northern Pacific
nllrond has asked the Interstate COM
nerce commission for authority to
ssue and sell sl4.750.o00 in 8 per cent
'cfundlng and Improvement mortgage
bonds. During the last IS months, ap.
~olication explained. the railroad has
,nld off approximately $1o,Oc0.OO0 OF
indebtedness maturing against its sub
'idlary corporations and now desires
20 sell the projected security issue to
reimburse its treasury for these ex.
eenditurcs.
, 1923-01-17
J.. S. PRESENTS
HUGHES PLAN
CAPITAL AWAITS ANSWER; PARIS
READY TO MOVE
TROOPS
WIND CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE
Gale Reaches Velocity Of 65 to rs
Miles An Hour In Colorado and
Wyoming; Damages Pole
Lines and Farms

Washington.-The plan for settle
ment of the PREPARATIONS controversy
between France and England, outlined
by Secretary Hughes in his New Haven
address, has been communicated to
he French government through Of
-icial channels.
No final reply has been made by
Paris, although it was learned that a
preliminary answer had been received
here from the French foreign office.
1t was said at the state department
hat the proposal was regarded as still
before the French government for de-
cision.
, 1923-01-17

Washington. Preliminary negotia-
tons with the British debt commission
over the question of payment of the
British war debt to the United States
has convinced the administration, a
White house spokesman has declared,
that no settlement of the problem can
be made under terms of the law as 1t
now exists.
, 1923-01-17
End Of waIkout nelIevpd near

st. Paul.-itumors In railroad circles
here hat the shopmen's strike on the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railways would end o o were met
with the statement from union leaders
that something of interest probably
Will happen In the neal future"
, 1923-01-17
Water Hlnh Near Seattle

Seattle.-Water in the White river
south of here, is rising and is reported
to have already reached .the highest
point in the history of the stream.
Travel by automobile between
Seattle and Tacoma remains prac-
tically impossible. The roads in the
White river valley are under several
feet Of water.
, 1923-01-17
Committee Bans Revenue nlIIs

Washlngton.-The house Ways and
means committee has declared that no
bills affecting would be re-
ported ut this session except those OF
II purely emergency nature or of d.
rect assistance TO the TREASURY.
, 1923-01-17
Boxing Barred In Berlin School.

Berlin.-Boxing has been forbidden
In the public school buildings of Ber-
lin. In announcing the prohibition. the
municipal board of education gave no
reason for the decision simply notify
ing the rectors that the gymnasium
could no longer be used for this form
of sport.
, 1923-01-17
Death by Gas is Held Valid

Carson City, Nev.-1he state su.
premc court, in n decision has upheld
,onstitutlonalIty of the law providing
Tor the use Of Lethnl gns in the exc
rutIon OF persons sentence to die by
Lethal gas The state has made no
plans yet for building the gas chamber.
, 1923-01-17
Bank eandl.s GET sto ooo

Hinton. okln.-Three bandits held up
the First National Bank OF Hinton re-
Gently. locked three persons in the
bank vault and escaped In n motor car
with approximately $4,000 In cur
ency and bonds.
, 1923-01-17

Havana.-Three hundred and twenty
three passengers from the German
Transatlantic liner Holsatla, which is
stranded in the Florida channel near
Carysfort reef, have been taken on
board the French liner De La Sale.
, 1923-01-17

Rosewood, Fla.-Twelvc houses, all
that remained of the negro section of
Rosewood following the clash between
whites and blacks recently, In which
seven were killed. were fired by a
crowd of white men and burned.
, 1923-01-17

Essen, Germany.-Advance troops of
the French army, largely with tech
nical equipment, have already reached
the neighboring town of Kettwig
(seven miles southwest of Essen) and
the section between Dusseldorf and
Essen is half covered by French mill
tary forces, according to advices
reaching here.
, 1923-01-17
FRENCH ARMY OFF
TO RUHR REGION
Loads Of Troops Into Dus-
seidorf Region

Berlin.-Thirty-eight trains carrying
French troops have left Mayence, with
Essen as the destination of the forces.
says a recent Essen telegram. The ar
rival of heavy artillery and sappers is
reported from the neighborhood of
Neuss (three and one-half miles south
west of Dusseldorf).
The staffs of several French regi-
ments have arrived at Duisberg, and
troops are expected to reach there
soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
Rheuma attic
Agony
NOW EASILY ENDED
Says a. James H. Allen Of Rochester,
N. Y.

It does not matter to me whether
YOU are disabled with cursed rheu-
lnatiSm or have only occasional
twinges. | know that .Allenrhu. my
own discovery. will stop the agony.
do away with the Snawing pains and
reduce the swollen joints.
| know it will dissolve the uric
:cid deposits that have become deep
~ imbcddcd in joints and muscles
and quickly drive every trace of
rheumatism from your body. / know
this because | was crippled for years
and many times was unable tOawOrt,
and AllCnrhu made q well, robust,
hea!thN man of me.
| know because since I cured my
self, hundreds have taken Allenrhu
and speedily rid themselves of this
agoni2ing disease.
e.. No matter how severe your case.
urge Nou TO put Nour faith in the
prescription that il took me years 10
perfect prescription that made n
,,cw man of me after doctors tried
ina. failed.
Allcnrhu is no laggard; it starts
right in at once: it gets into the
blood. searches out the poisonous uric
acid deposit and in two days starts
TO drive the concentrated impurities
That CauS rheumatism. out of the
botlv through the natural channels.
Through the columns of this news
papcr. authorize every druggist to
guarantee one fun pint bottle in
every instance.
zzflctchrrs Pharmacy, Augusta. and
Iackson's Drug store, Gardiner
Agents. \Ir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
AUGUSTA FANS ARE
DISAPPOINTED BY
FAILURE OF LEAGUE

Local baseball fans We're much dis
appointed over the failure of the plan
to lnauSurate baseball league in the
State, only three cities. Augusta.
Lewiston and Portland standing by
the scheme at the meeting held Tues
day evening in Lewiston. The IN
ability of the smaller towns to see
the means necessary to support their
teams proved the chief obstacle de-
spite the Willingness Of the cities. cx-
ceptinG Portland to give them 4O-G0
SPLIT of the gate receipts.
Failure to agree on a salary limit
also caused trouble. many Of the
towns feeling that a $500 or $500
limit would prove hardship on the
smaller towns although many of them
paid more than that for salaries last
year.
Augusta fans hoped that the for
nation of n league would solve the
salary problem which has confronted
the baseball teams of the State in the
past and would also provide a better
brand of baseball for the home
games. Last year. games We're booked
with Massachusetts teams. touring
the State and almost without eXcep-
ton the visiting teams put up a poor
brand of ball. despite the glowing
press notices that have proceed them.
A meeting of the directors of the
| local association will be held soon to
decide what plans will be made for
the seasons play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
Easter Spirit in
Gregorie-P elligrini
Millinery Opening

The Easter millinery display at the
millinery shop Of Gregorie and Pei
ligrini. is a delight to the eye and
one Of the reasons why we should
be glad summer and warmer days
are coming.
AT their opening. held Wednesday,
some most attractive hats in the
seasons newest color, clover, were
shown. Glover is a delicate shade,
and many believe it to be prettier
by far than orchid or perriwinkle. 1t
looks we'll with the blue suit. And
when deep shaded violets are used
One hat of this clover shade bore ap-
pliqued flowers of deeper hue.
Glover is truly Easter shade. 1t
suggests spring and fresh air and
Easter eggs and Dummies.
A huge bunch of violets, centered
with a deep pink rose, trimmed one
poke shaped clover shaded hat. An
other hat Of this color bore a facing
of deeper shade. Grapes Of con-
traSting hue adorned another pretty
clover hat.
The black hats at the Gregorie and
PelliGrini shop leave nothing to be
desired. This smart shop makes it a
point to have always an up-to-date
line of black hats. One stunning
model was Of the Vatican sha in
black milan. Rosettes Of val lace
with chenille roses for prominence on
the crown.
A genuine black tuscan straw hat
revealed pink rose beneath its
crown. Streamers, narrow and long
of silk, were used to complete the
picture. limbo braid was another
hat Of black. 1t had much val lace
and a wonderful yellow wax rose.
Another black hat Of Neapolitan
straw was adorned by tiny shirred
bands of blue and rose. A wide
spreading bow of the same adorned
the hat.
AS shown by the Gregorie and Pei
ligrini opening. the so-called wood
shades are excellent this year. One
hat of the popular oak shade was
poke shape. Around the small brim
was garland Of bright flowers which
were dimmed cleverly by lacey
flounce which hung down, veil like,
all around.
A grey hat had for it's sole orna :
ments. two hugh dahlas in fuschia
shade. They formed a sort Of pom
pom on one side and a very delight
full effect. Almond green is a close
rival to clover for spring wear.
The hats shown at the Wednesday
opening were most suggestive of
Easter and just the kind that will
look SO we'll with the Easter suit or
wrap. Later there will be an open
ing of sport and summer hats at this
attractive Augusta millinery shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
BIG ULCER
:. ALL HEALED
NOW I Can Walk" Says MIS-.
Southcott

'1Tere is another letter that makes me
Fairy" says Peterson. "One that
would rather have than a thousand dol
uts.'
.-'i'Moncy nsn't everything in this world.
There is many n hearted. rich man
VII would give all he has on earth to be
shlc to produce q remedy with such
urchty healing power as Peterson's ONT
pfcnt.
IL Read this letter by Mrs Albert South
ssett. II seems like n miracle, but it is
thu every word of it.
4" Il know it because / get similar letters
Utmost every day from people who have
used my ointment for Old sores. eczema
and piles.
rs it any wonder am happy"
Peterson ointment Co.
Dear Sirs:
Il was an untold sufferer from an old
cunning sore and ulcer. ] had tried most
everything without any relief from pain. A
friend told me Of your wonderful ointment
Gud the first hoN took away the pain that
lad not left me before in years and after
Nsing Just nine dollars worth of the salve
] am cured. The ulcer was inches by G..
inches, is all healed and l can walk.
Neycr, never Will [ be without Peterson s
again.
YOU may use this to recommend your
continent If YOU wish. l cannot say
enough to praise it." Yours truly. Mrs.
Albert Southcott. Lyndonville, n. Y. Price
e DIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
POOR OLD ADAMS RIB
Has Caused Trouble in All Ages as
Shown in "Adam's Rib"

1t is said that the original adams
RIB caused n lot of trouble in the
Garden of Eden" We'll, whatever
trouble Eve may have caused is more
than atoned for by Mathilda Ram
say. another product Of adams
Rib" in a new Cecil +. De Mile
production by that name. which will
open at the Colonial theatre next
Monday. and which features Milton
Sills, Elliott Dexter. Theodore Kos
loft. Anna Q. Nilsson, Pauline Garon
and Julia Faye.
The story deals with the domestic
troubles of Michael Ramsay. a
wealthy Chicago broker (Milton
Sills) and his spouse Gamma Q. Nils
SOM. Theodore Kosloff as NJ. Jaro-
mir, eXiled king of Morania, small
European state. plays the part of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
Business Methods Meeting

Business Methods will be discussed
at the meeting of the Augusta Rotary
club which will be held Friday eve
ming at the Augusta house. That pro-
gram is in charge of Earlon Moves.
chairman of the Business Methods
committee and he has secured Milton
Dean and Forrest Tyson to tell
briefly of the relationship between
employer and employee. DIR. Herbert
G. Libby. president of the Waterville
Rotary club and the man who made
the big address at the Providence
conference, will be the. speaker of the
evening. All those who cannot be
present are asked to telephone Man
'aGer Marble of that fact some time
before Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29

for best lots which sold at 10611c.
Single fancy calves sold up to Is
cents and small calves mostly at
"A sc. Hogs were n fraction lower
at the open market, tops selling at
3 1-2c, where 9 "a and 10c were best
prices a week ago.
A fairly liberal supply of mich
COWS were offered. The general ar
rival Of the Maine section of the
stock train did not arrive at Brighton
until 5 =. NJ. on Tuesday. with two
cars not unloading until IL z. NJ.
This materially hurt the stock. The
demand was backward in starting,
but prices held at the previous range,
with S165 for a few extras and S35
for the poorest offerings.
Sales-R. r. Hobbs sold 1 pr
steers. $3.50 lbs at Z lie; oxen.
6S lbs at s 1-2c; pr oxen, 1880 lbs
at &C; s calves. 100 lbs. at 1-2c.
L. II. Foye sold 4 oxen. 600 lbs at 6
:-4c: SO calves. at 1Oc; 10 mixers
at $6O@110. Otis H Forbush sold
l cow at &c: l COW at 1-2c, cows
at &c and 81 on each, cows at So
2 cows, at 3-4c; hogs at &c, .
hogs at s Lie: small calves for
SIS for the pr. \. NJ. Baggs sold
is cows at 3 Lie, and "a calves at
2.35c: so calves at lie; 20 mich
cows at s35@11o. p. Timon sold IA
cows at . lag sc; 81 hogs at &c; 9
calves at &c. J. w. Brooks sold s
cows at 2 1-4c@4 3-4c; 3S calves at
Sc; 26 mich cows at s6O@100. F.
G. Piper sold % COWS at $50@13O.
f. E. Cummings sold 46 calves al
&c: 20 mich cows at s60@1O0, and
pure bred stock bull at $50. Put
nam Bros sold 3 Gamers for 1-2c:
123 calves at 5c-10c; IS hogs at
1-2c 10 mich cows at $40Gl00. c.
Gage sold Z COWS at 2@4c: g. calves
at 7c-9 lie: 6 milchc cows at SOS q
A100. A. +. Chickering sold IL
, mich cows for $1,000 for the lot. and
cows at $65@75. B. F. q f. A.
Howard sold 6 cows at $110 each
and l COW at $65. Robert Connors
sold IS cows at $125@135. T. d.
keenan, sold 81 mich cows at $3.50
16o. A. c. Warner & Sons sold 16
cows at s50@120. +. o. Thompson
sold - calves at Toe, and 20 mich
cows at S40@100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
"Who Are My Parents?" Big Emo.
tional Film

( Produced with a specially selected
cast and every accessory in the way
of settings, lighting and proper loca-
tions. the William Fox special "Who
Are My Parents?" is one Of the most
successful pictures of the season. The
writer of the story is "AIr. n" whose
first venture in the field of screen au-
thorship has met with signal success.
So favorably impressed was the Fox
organization with his first contribu-
ton of the screen that it Immediately
secured several more stories from
him.
A two reel comedy. Kinograms and
orchestra. are the added attractions
at the Opera House for the final
showings today. Tomorrow will be
offered lavish production Of Joseph
Hergesheimer's brilliant story of
Chinese love and American morals.
"Java Head" directed by the man
who made 1.-THE Sheik." with this all
star cast of favorite players: Leatrice
JOY Jacqueline Logan. Raymond
Hatton. George Fawcett. Albert
ROSCOe-adV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29

fronted Joe Louden" in Booth Tar
kinton's 1.-THE Conquest of Canaan"
which has been picturized by Para
mount. How well Joe" played by
Thomas Neighan, combats the evils
Of small town prejudice. defeats the
INSCRIPTIONS members Of the towns
society" and becomes the leader, can
be seen at The Salvation Army
Popular Night" entertainment to-
night at s o'clock.
To take care Of the extra crowds
attending the Popular Night, more
chairs have been secured and placed
in the hall-AdY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, March 2S-The beef
cattle market was irregular, some
sellers reporting prices sharper than
a week ago and others claiming that
the same line of stock as offered in
the previous week sold one cent low
err. There was for the first time in
many weeks some high grade beef
cattle on the market. selling at 10
8 1-2c. There was also some extra
good cows selling at range of SO
6 1-2c. In the poorer grades the de-
malid was less active and prices
were easy. Gamers in many cases
selling IA cent lower.
Veal calves were in heavy supply
and there was a more active demand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
WINDSOR
Mrs. Anna M. Bradstreet

Anna NJ, widow Of the late Charles
Rradstreet of Palermo passed away,
Monday evening, of heart failure fol-
lowing an illness Of six weeks. She
was 40 years of age. Relatives who
survive her are five children, Mrs.
G. A. Rice of Rowe, Mass. Mrs.
Wlliam Ncwconib of Connecticut,
Miss Emma Bradstreet and Bin
Bradstreet, both of Windsor and an
other daughter, Mrs. Alden Conrad OF
Nova Scotia. Two grandchildren,
Pauline and Robert Conrad also sur
vive, and a sister. Mrs. j. A. Brad
street of Palermo, Il brother, Charles
Morrison of Wisconsin. besides two
aunts. Mrs. John Cakes Of Raneeley
ana Mrs. H. Kennedy of Phillips.
Funeral services will be held at the
mouse on Thursday at 10 A. NJ. and
interment will be in the family lot
at Palermo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29

much enjoys visiting his children sD'
friends. -
Mrs. Reuben Pierce has recoss'ss
from her illness. Loo
Erwin Stuart, U. Of NJ, IL passsss
the Easter vacation with his passs ~
Camille Morrisette is pressing =.
for w. o. Harrington Of South CnAa
Friends were saddened to learn =
the death Of Mrs. Everett MettM
Augusta. who was a former res'o''
OF North Windsor. -
Mrs. Matilda Lynn. who, has w
ill, remains quite feeble. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
Sadie 3. Getchell

Sadie B. Getchell, wife of Louis
Getchell of North Arson, died in
this city Tuesday at the agee of 81
years. Her remains were sent to
North Arson last evening where the
funeral service will be held and the
interment made in the family lot in
the New Portland cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
Funeral Of George w. Carson

The funeral OF George w. Carson
was held from the late home in
Chelsea at = o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. the services being con-
Quoted by the Rev. II. II. Brown.
The bearers We're Fred tSevens. Fred
Fairbrother. Charles Dondero and
Ellsworth Clark. The burial way in
the family lot in the Chelsea Gene
terV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
TROY

CENTER A daughter. Catnssi
Alice. was born March Is to MI -
Mrs. Aleck Bulley. ,.,.
Mrs. Eliza Garcelor Cotton o. D ...ry
iston, formerly Of this town, y VI,
happy over the birth Of granIssrs
William Cook, son Of Mr.. anu
Erwin Cook. 10
DR.. C. NJ. Whitney has gons I'd
Medford. Mass, the guest OF M''
Mrs. Alfred Bradford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29

George A. Ellinwood is recovering
from injuries received last Saturday
when he fell down the elevator shaft
at his store on Water street, sus-
tanning an injury to his jaw that re-
quired number of stitches to close.
His condition, was much improved
Yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
No remedy
can cure all ALL
ments of the hui
man body, but
an i'm me nse
l. number Of peo-
ple suffer from


aches, pains and dis
easesymptoms whenthe
real trouble is lack Of iron
in the blood. cit is the iron
in your blood that enables
you to get the nourishment
out of your food. Without
iron your food merely
passes through you with
out doing you anygood;you
don't get the strength out
Of it. There is one univers-
ally known tonic that has
helped thousands because
it contains iron like the iron
in fresh vegetables and
like the iron in your blood.