davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27
BELFAST IN
Funeral Of Herbert S. Morey


Funeral services for the late Her
bert S. Morey will be held from his
residence on Miller street. Saturday
c. Sauer. w.
The Belfast Chamber Of Com
merce held a business meeting at
the City Building. Thursday evening.
The same officers of last year were
elected to serve during the coming
year. Plans were made to run a
special train to Augusta to attend
the bridge hearing.
The ice is all out of Belfast Bay
and the Camden is expected at the
wharf some time Saturday.
Friends of Warren Faye will be
happy to learn that he has sufficient
ly recovered from his recent injuries
as to be able to leave the hospital in
Waterville and will return to his
home in Belfast Saturday night. !.
There has been a great sale OF
tables for the Bradbury Memorial
Hospital Cabaret which will be given
in the armory on Feb. Z. There are
only a few left so those desiring to
secure any had better communicate
with Poor's drug store at their earl
leSl convenience. murphy OTCHeS-
ira. of Hampton Beach, Mass, the
musical attraction for the evening.
opened their Maine tour with big
night in Portland last Monday. They
have appeared in Lewiston and to-
night will be in Bangor. Ollie Ahern.
the comedian. is making a tremen-
dous hit with his baton. The ball
promises to be very pretty affair.
with the Japanese decorations and
evening and light dresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27
January 81 Is Last
Day for 1922 Auto Plates

Motor vehicle registration plates
bearing the year designation 1922 are
decidedly out Of date according to the
announcement at the Office of the
State Highway Commission at Au-
gusta, Wednesday, Jan. 81, will be
absolutely the last day of open time
on last years plates. The enforce
ment officers have been rather leni-
ent in regard to this matter on ac-
count Of the fact that a portion of the
registration plates were delayed in
transit.
The main registration Office as we'll
as all of the branch offices are now
fully supplied with plates and all
other material for the prompt issu-
ance Of certificates. plates and Ii
censes. The officers of the Commits
sion have been given strict orders to
see to it that no cars are on the
highways after Jan. 81 unless they
have attached to them 1923 plates
The officers have also been instructed
to see to it that the drivers of all cars
are in possession of their 1923 driv-
ers license.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27

Daniel Corliss, in the War of 1872.
The explanation which accompanies
it says that it was carried over the
shoulder by means of 4 leather strap
attached to the ends and the bar
rel was used to carry whiskcy in for
use for medical purposes. There is
with the barrel the horn cup from
W hich the whiskey was drank. Her
grandfather enlisted at the age of
Is at Alexandria, n. II.
There also accompanied the bar
rel q small writing tablet carried by
her cousin, Chase Smith, in the Civ
il War. 1t is in the form of a roll
ard has space for pen, ink and pa
per.
There will be placed in the collec-
ton of war relics in the State House
museum.
The articles were accompanied by
this letter:
"Gov. Percival p. Baxter,
= State House,
Augusta, Me.
Dear Sir:
If these keepsakcs will be accept
able l would be very glad to pre-
sent them to the State of Maine to
be added to the collection of old
war relics.
Yours truly.
MRS. ELLA CORLlSS DOW"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27
Petitions for
Restoration Auto
Drivers Licenses

Hearings have been ordered to be
held Thursday, Feb. ], in the libra
ry of the Falmouth Hotel at Port
land on the following petitions for
restoration for auto drivers Ii
Censcs:
Donat Brouillard. Old Orchard.
Convicted in Lewiston municipal
court, Sept. 16. 1921. IntoXication.
Pied mot guilty." and appealed. LII
cense suspended Sept. -. 1921. Oc-
tober. 1921, term of the Androscog-
gin superior court. Sentence of the
lower court affirmed. License re-
Nokcd November 16, 1921.
Harry l.. Storer. Brunswick. Con-
victcd in Brunswick municipal
court Oct. q. 1921. Intoxication.
Pied mot guilty" and appealed. LII
cense suspended Oct. 20. 1921. APP
peal withdrawn and fine paid ($1OO)
Dec. 81, 1921. License revoked De-
cember 81. 1921.
Clarence T.. White. Portland.
Convicted Portland municipal court
Oct II. 1921. Reckless driving and
driving while intoxicated. Pied mot
guilty" Fine $50 and costs on reck
less driving charge and 500 and
costs on intoxication charge. APP
pealed to January term. License
suspended Nov. II. 1921. Verdict of
lower court sustained. Fine received
February 10. 1920. Secretary OF
State asked not to issue a license
for 1902.
William Williams. Jr.. Freeport.
Convicted Brunswick municipal
court, October IL, 1921. Intoxica-
ton. Fined 800 and costs. APP
pealed. License suspended Nov. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27
CAIN GIVES FACTS
Declares Tanlac Proved
His Best Friend
overeame Indigestion, Dizziness and
Headaches Of Long Standing and
Fully Restored Strength.

"My case was certainly a very
strong test for Tanlac, but the medi-
cine restored my health. and call 1t
my best friend" recently declared
David H. Cain, well-known resident
Of 70 Brown St, Portland, Me.
'That was three years ago, and Al
Though I am now seventy years OF
age, taking a little Of the medicine
occasionally has kept me in splendid
health.
I'm 1919. had stomach trouble 30
bad that scarcely anything in the
food line went right with me, and I
suffered terribly from gas, bloating.
heart pains. dizzy spells and head
aches. Constipation, an old trouble,
was worse than ever, and I was
dreadfully. weak and rum down. I
was so nervous I was usually awake
half the night and thought i would
have to quit work entirely.
"But Tanlac did away with these
troubles and since then I have been
eating. sleeping. working and feeling
fine. I heartily approve of all the
praise Tanlac is getting"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
Eists.
\Qyer a5-million bottles sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27
Agric. Dept. Official
Calls Attention To Needs
OF Our Winter Birds

Ex- Senator George H. Babb who is
employed by the Department OF
Agriculture as expert on insect
work, is making an appeal to the
citizens of the State, and particular
ly to the boys and girls, to help the
native birds wherever possible to
secure food and protection under the
present very severe winter condi-
tons. "Already," says Mr.. Babb,
many birds have undoubtedly
persisted in the storms and deep
snow, and others must starve unless
food is supplied them, because many
of the weed stalks and seeds upon
which they usually depend, are bur-
led. This is undoubtedly a serious
condition when we consider the val
liable place that our birds take in
the protection of agricultural prod
ucts and insects, ornethologists hav-
ing told us that our common birds
get from Is to 35 per cent of their
subsistence in the form of insects
which are injurious to agricultural
products. From this it will be easily
seen. that the matter of the protec-
ton of our native birds under severe
weather conditions is one of import
ance to the farmers of the State"
MI. bdDU SuSSSolS tHc oiStllDul-
ing of the chaff from the floors of
barns which will provide food for a
considerable number of birds on
each farm. Some sort of shelter is
also suggested in the shape of small
sheds or unused chicken houses, or
even boxes with an open mesh, hen
wire front through which the birds
can pass. 1t is also suggested that
persons residing in cities and villages
assist in this work by attaching
pieces of meat or suet with wire
fastening to any trees that may be
available. This is particularly at
tractive to the juncos and chack-
ADDE'S. A valuable mixture for bird
feeding may be made by trying out
suet and stirring into the fat bird
seed, buckwheat, cracked corn, pop
corn, rice or vegetable seeds of any
kind. This may be placed where
the birds can reach it and will af-
ford what Mr.. Babb describes as a
"veritable cafeteria"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27
NEW CORPORATIONS

The office of the attorney general
has approved the certificates of in
cooperation of the following new cor
porations:
Claude's Market. organized at
Pressure Isle, to deal in all kinds of
goods and merchandise: capital
stock, $4,000. all of which IS COM
mon: nothing paid in; par value of
shares. 500: 10 shares subscribed:
directors-Presiden J. Claude Grant
of Presque Isle; treasurer. Claude
Dewitt of Pressure Isle; Phebe T..
Grant and Evelyn I. Dewitt.
Hernandez Revolving Loom Check
Company, organized at Biddeford. to
deal in the Hernandez Revolving
Loom Check: capital stock, $4,000.
all of which is common; nothing
paid in: par value of shares. 500:
three shares subscribed; directors
President. James A. Andrews of
Biddeford: treasurer. James w. Her
bert: clerk. John a. Snow
Knight Brothers Company. organ
lied at Westbrook. to deal in hard
ware goods; capital stock. $4,000.
all of which is common; $4,000 paid
in: par value of shares. 800: 121
shares subscribed: directors-Presi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27

dent, Arthur L. knight Of Gorham:
treasurer. John w. knight; and
James H. Hueston.
Nicholson Fish Company. organ
lied at Bangor, to carry on the bust-
ness of catching and dealing in fish:
capital stock, $1OO,OOO. all Of which
is common; nothing paid in; par
value of shares, 500; three shares
subscribed; directors President.
Thomas M. Nicholson of Bucksport:
treasurer, Gorham H. Wood of Ban
gor; clerk, Archie L. White OF
Bucksport. s,..
Hussey Hardware Company, or
ganized at Augusta, to carry on a
general hardware business. Capital
ization, 100000, of which $66,OOO IS
paid in par value of shares, 500.
President, Leroy Fogg Hussey Of All
gusta; treasurer, Stanley Edgar Hus-
sey of Augusta; clerk, Albert w.
Brooks of Augusta; directors-Leroy
Fogg Hussey, Stanley Edgar Hus-
sey and Edgar A. Hussey, all of Au-
gusta.
r. L. Cummings Company, organ
lied at South Paris to carry on a
retail automobile business. Capital
ization. $4,000, all common. par
value, 500. paid in $500. President.
clerk anu treasurer, INlbdioO A''
Cummings of West Park; directors,
Rinaldo l.. Cummings. Carol J.
Cummings and Alanson r. Cum
mings, all of West Paris.
II. Douglass and Company, organ
lied at Guilford. to deal in general
merchandise. Capitalization. $1O.-
600. all common. paid in, $1,000, par
value Of shares. 500. President.
Walter r. Mills: clerk. Nelson p.
Scales; treasurer. 1ugso S. Cross, all
of Guilford: directors, the above.
Wentworth Motor Corporation.
organized at Bangor to deal in and
repair automobiles. capitalization.
$4,000, all common: par value Of
shares, 500. nothing, paid in. Presi-
dent, Elmer f. Wentworth of
Springvale: treasurer and clerk. Ed
ward J. Conquest of Bangor; direct
ors, the above and Edwin w. Baker,
Jr., of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27
An Indian Feminist

had first met Sarola Devi, who IL
a niece of Rabindranath Tagore, at
Shantiniketan, Abode Of Peace,
Tagore's school in Bengal. and we
unexpectedly found ourselves return
ing to Calcutta on the same train.
She was dressed in a coarse black
khaddar, with her iron gray hair
covered by a conventional black
scarf, which had an unconventional
way of slipping off all the time. 1t
was strange to see, when she hap
pened to drop her sandals, that the
soles of her bare feet were painted
henna color, after the ancient fashion
of the ladies in Rajput miniatures.
But she had no other mark of orien-
tai femininity, no rings, no bangles.
no seductive cOncealmentS. / could
have pictured her picketing for suf-
frage. Even on the train, she found
an opportunity to do some propa-
ganda work. At a station, two Mos
lem ladies were thrust into the COM
partment by their husband. After
cycling their silk finery in silent
disapproval for a minute or two,
Sarola Devi began abruptly a lecture
on the necessity of adopting swadeshi
clothing in support of the Nationalist
Movement, and followed it up with
demonstration of how to spin on the
charka. There was fire in her eye
as she talked, but the Moslem ladies
were yelled. Their voices were timid
and little bored. They said that
they could not afford to throw away
the clothes they were then wearing.
After a while, when the silk things
were worn out, they would most
certainly adopt khaddar. But it
must be very hot and very uncom-
fortable!" one Of them murmured.
This is not the time to think of per-
sonal comfort" was Sarola Devils
quick rebuke.
1t was while she was sharing her
luncheon with me, for 1 had none,
that she told me the story of an ex-
perience that had been costly to her
in more ways than one. The three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27

sne came back. a delegation OF
iiienos paid her a visit to find out
me ane truth She confessed at once.
asking her friends whether thay
were NOW going to refuse to see ber
OF 10 take food under her root
Iney replied that though tbev
!nought she carried her democratic
lucas unnecessarily far, thew really
.oved her and would try to ignore
me matter. But whenever I offered
enem any refreshments after that"
.S Devi concluded. II noticed
'na' tney found an excuse not to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS
"Under Two Flagss

Talk about proven elements" In
picture. Under Two Flags" the Uni
versal- Jewel spectacle drama at the
Opera House. has them. Priscilla
Dean. peer Of screen emotionalists,
is the star. The cast chosen for it's
characters includes famous screen
figures: Miss Dean, James Kirkwood,
John Davidson, Ethel Grey Terry,
Stuart Holmes, w. II. Bainbridge,
Fred Cravens, Burton Law and Bobby
Mack.
A two reel western drama, a Bob
and Bill, a News Weekly, and the
Opera House orchestra complete the
bill for today. There will be two
shows this evening at six and eight
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27
1921. Appeal withdrawn. fine paid

1921. Appeal withdrawn, fine paid
November Is. 1921. License re-
voked November 16, 1921.
Gilbert Wambolt. Portland. Con-
victed reckless driving, Portland
municipal court, August %. 1921.
Fine SIS and costs. Convicted reck-
less driving and intoxication, Port
land municipal court, December II.
1921. Fined $50 on reckless driv-
ing and 5000 on intoxication charge.
Appeal withdrawn. Probation for
two years on payment of $50 and
costs for reckless driving and 500
and costs on intoxication charge.
Paid $157.42. License suspended
December p. 1921. Had no license
to revoke when appeal was with
drawn. Secretary of State asked not
to issue q license to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27
Name Artist To Paint
Picture Gov. Parkhurst

The committee selected by the
legislature to choose an artist to
paint a portrait of the late Gov.
Frederic II. Parkhurst of Bangor.
to be hung in the rotunda of the
State House. Friday selected d. D..
Coombs of New Gloucester. formerly
of Auburn. Mr.. Coombs has paint
ed number of portraits which now
adorn the walls of the capitol. in
Guiding those of United States Sen
ator William p. Frye, Congressman
Nelson Dingley and Chief Justice
Albert S. Savage.
The committee of the legislature
consists of Senators Taber ID. Bailey
of Penobscot, Hodgdon c. Buzzell of
Waldo and Albert d. Morneau of An
droscoggin and Representatives Will
liam Tudor Gardiner of Gardiner
William V. Phillips of Orrington and
Edgar f. Rounds of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27
Fuel Directors Work
In Securing Coal For
The People of Portland

Governor Baxter, Friday, received
the following letter from Andrew P.
Lane, State Fuel Director:
Portland, Me-, Jan. rs, 1928.
"Ion. Percival p. Baxter,
State House,
Augusta, Maine.
MY dear Governor:
AT Portland since last Thursday
we have interviewed 4S2 people who
called on us asking for help for
coal.
1--WE found the situation difficult
and are restoring confidence. We ar
ranged and delivered coal to SO FAM
lilies who were in need and also ar
ranged to deliver coal to 430 families
Just as soon as barge arrives, which
ought to be tomorrow"
yours respectfully"
(signed) A. p. LANE,
Director"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27

sense of pollution in actually touch
ing an outcast. Nevertheless she
had lcombed the child's hair. "A
soon as the ordeal was over. she had
hurried to wash her hands, feeling.
she said, like Lady Macbeth. Nafur'
ally she had kept the matter to her.
self. Once when she was away. how.
ever, some of her Brahman friend.
had called at the house, and the
children had innocently told how
kind Sarola Devi had been TO then,
and how she had even combed tbe
hair Of the sweeper's child. When
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27

motherless little girls of her washer
man had come to her one day and
shyly asked her to comb their hair
for them. While she was engaged in
the task. the children had suddenly
called out TO the sweeper's daughter,
lingering wistfully on the outskirts
of the courtyard. "You come. too,
and have your hair combed." Sarola
Devi found herself Unexpectedly con-
fronted with severe test. Although
a Brahma Samaj and a radical from
the point of view of orthodox Brah-
manism, she could not overcome her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27
VIM. Russell Scores in "Mixed Faces"

William Russell scores distinct
triumph in his latest William Fox
production "Mixed Faces" which
opened a two days engagement at
the Colonial Theatre yesterday.
Playing the two leading roles. that
of Jimmy Gallop. hustling salesman
of fire eXtinguisher company. and
Of Judge Granger. self satisfied can
didate for mayor of a small town
on "votes for women" and reform
ticket, he gives a performance that
is entertaining in every way and one
that moves with lightning action
from title to tailpiece.
Katharine Mcdonald was also de-
lghtful in her latest comedy drama,
THE Beautiful LIAR" which is the
second feature Of the double BILL
adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27

SO plain Huck Towels
14x28 inch, small but
good, a real value at
=. -. .12ic each
Three values in Bath
Towels, priced to close
them out
25c Turkish Towels, tx
"a at. .19c each
SOC Turkish Towels. fan.
cies at. .39c each
75c Turkish Towels, fan.
cies at. ;. SOC each
Our entire line of Real
Baronettes, black, white
and all the new colors for
Spring and summer Of
1923. We haven't heard
of a price so low as our
price for Saturday Only
S1.9S per yard
The Elevator is running
all the time. Come W
and look. over the New
BUTTERFLIES for February
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27
take anything."-From Raw MAJ"
for an Indian Nation, by Gefu.
Emerson, in Asia Magazine.

The greatest source Of amber = 4
Baltic sea though it 10 found ~
tain other parts of the world.
ries in color from a pale suss6'
deep orange, and sometimes CT
Frequently in those tram y
depths are seen fossil insects ~,
prisoned there thousands
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27
"a Fool There Was"

Squirrel food are the fools whom
the Vampire makes toys of in "A Fool
There Was" the attraction next Mon
day and Tuesday at the Opera House.
1t is a Fox picture founded on the
famous poem THE Vampire" by Rud-
yard Kipling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-27
Relic of War of 1912
Placed in State Museum

Gov. Baxter has received from
Mrs. Ella Corliss Dow. 81 Church
street. I.ivermore Falls, small
barrel used by her grandfather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
A Story Of
DeStinU

fines, you know, but lawsuits, law
yers to frighten YOU publicity!''
She looked very yale and anxious
as she explained all this 20 that
Livingstone was deeply touched.
But he wondered what she thought
he could do about it.
"I'm really ashamed, now I've
come to the point. to ask you
what thought. But willard
il you think it too preposterous-
more than I have any right to-
it's this: To take a pocketful of
money Il don't care what 1t
costs) and go up to the frontier
station and when it comes along
bride it through the inspectors.
You see, Mr.. Livingstone, It's
something that not everybody
could manage, evan with ever so
much money. But you understand
the European mentality so per-
fectly. 1t would need to be done
with just the right manner
Oh, no, no." she broke off abruptly,
getting up from her chair. What
a thing to dream of asking any
one to do! What claim have I on
your -"
Livingstone, blinking Joyously,
sprang up. too. protesting that
nothing would amuse and interest
him more than such mission.
And for her any mission would be
his joy!
''well. think it over. Let me
know tonight. I'm ashamed TO
have mentioned It," she said
how I dared. But oh, Mr.. Liv-
ingstone, am so troubled
in confusion. II don't know
about it. And 7 am so alonei
: No one on whom to
She had gone. murmuring apollo
gies, touched by his instant re-
Spouse, leaving Livingstone as
much moved and agitated as she.
She went through into her
own rooms and told Josephine.
Put those manicure things away
for the time being. I must 60
out to do a bit OF shopping. But
you can have them ready at ten.
TIL be hack by that time. 1t
won't take me long"
Neale stood, frowning and look
ing at his watch, waiting for
Eugenia = to come down from the
ladies' dressing-room and have
dinner. AS he fidgeted about.
looking glumly at the brilliant
scene about him. ne was won
dering with inward oaths Of ex-
ASPIRATION what in hell could be
the matter with anybody's clothes
and hair after the slight exerticn
of sitting perfectly still in cab
from the door OF the pension to
the door CT the restaurant.
CTO Be Continued Monday