davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26

James Oliver Curwood, add
conservationist, has challenged 4
statement of Secretary Of Arnal
ture Wallace that there is no nd
for general reorganization Of 4
governmental machinery in Ahh|
There are too many bureausI
too many politicians too ND
Wallingfords rating in Aha
Only complete centralizaion d
strict conservation can save d
great empire from the unscmpuu
explorers declared CuHop
Curwood's latest novel, N
Alaskan" which is outsuipping
the earlier Curwood novels |
sales, deals in a great measure vi
the political and financial intrg
which he says is hindering the ID
est development of Alaska.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Funeral of Mrs. George A. Withee

The remains of Mrs. George A.
Withee, who died Wednesday after
noon were taken to her home in
Pittsfeld Thursday morning by I'M
dertaker Thomas G. Lord by auto
ra"hile hearse. The funeral service
will he held at the Baptist church in
Pittshcld of which she was a worthy
member, this Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock and will be conducted by the
Rev. Henry +. Huse of Dover Fox
nft, WHO married Mr.. and Mrs.
Nithee. The burial will be made at
tie Pittsfeld Village cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Breton

The Catholic Forresters hall was
the scene of happy dancing party
on Wednesday evening given in hon
or of the wedding of Albert Breton
and Marie Angelina Goulette on that
morning The music was furnished
by Hjorts orchestra. Mr.. and Mrs.
Breton departed during the recep-
ton for wedding trip, to Boston
and Quebec, Canada. A delicious
wedding supper was given for the
wedding party at the home of the
srooms father, William ]. Breton
ON East Front street, Wednesday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Pennsylvania Men Find
Stolen Car at SkOwhegau

Harold s. Rohrer, Harvey MeCurdy
and Glenn c. Bitter of Epharata. Pa
arrived in Skowhegan, Thursday. to
claim the Durant touring car which
was recovered by Sheriff John A. Moo
ers 10 days ago from Edmund Cote.
alias Phillip Bishop who claimed a
former residence in Presque Isle, Me.
McCurdy came as State officer with
warrant for the arrest of Cote for
larceny of this car at Epharata. aP
early in. October.
Cote was instantly recognized by
the officers as having been seen around
the park just previous to the larceny
of the above mentioned car. Cote.s
story to the officers was that he
bought the car of stranger in Scran.
ton, Pa. after q night of cards in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Bows to Be Entertained

On Monday evening, October 29th.,
at the Federated Parsonage, the boys
of the class in the Sunday sch"
taught by Mr.. Harry A. Foster. will
be entertained by the pastor and his
low. 4 good time is being planned.
There will he a candy pull and fun
for the entire evening. All boys con-
nected with the class are cordially
invited to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
USE SULPHUR n
HEAL YOUR N

For unsightiy skin erun,,..
or blotches on face nsaL aons y
body. you do not have
relief from torture or embs ~ WI
declares a noted skin speciai, 40
ply a little Mentho- Sulpbs.
Improvement shows next day
nr 1eeags, Of otis its germ dest,..
propertie1, nothing has esss (
I ,aS,,r 10 take the place Of III. :
p 7 preparation, The monss,
apply APP : 1T u healing saa begins. Only N
W VINO nave nag u1sightly skin t,rs Y,
sah KNOW nj the delight this a MN
eczema is dried right up. ssla|
Get a small jar Of Rowles ".
Sulphur from any good dr,,.Msa .S
use 1t like cold cream-Ad,@ Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Colby Freshman
Injured in Battle
With SOphOmOres

Harry A. Kaufman 81 Of m.
Plains, n. Y, was seriouslv ~
during a Freshmen and SonSs..
battle about midnight. DIR, Rlsr.il
Goodrich was called and at /.
report had not determined the s,,s
of the injury, although a fraet"-a
skull is rumored. s'.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26

extracted from his small bow ~.
which was in reality q n,sa ela'' 2
doll brought enthusiasts as
from the youngsters in the sn pxgls'
The whole performance was cIas''
carried through and when tbs ~.
man said "Adieu' the chIId,ssss ~
parted declaring the enterta.s
the best that they had ever VIM
Sod, Wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Extension Work

A new community has been or
ganized at Mercer for both men and
women. The women have already
reported fifteen members. In this sec
ton there are many progressive far
mers and the work of extension will
be of great benefit to them. 1t is
gratifying to know that both the
men and women have organized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Celery King

the simple, old-fashioned, insa az
siye vegetable tea that your ~
mother used to make 4.
vt purifies the blood, regulars y
bowels, keess the stomach clss rsit
sweet and Is the best TOME w.
you can take. al
The Riddles like 1t, too, ies 10
gentle and mild. Give y y ,srSb;
when they are fretful and Is'"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Demonstration Sunday

On Sunday, October 2Sth., at the
Federated church, demonstration
Sunday will be observed, at the Sun
day school hour. All parents of the
pupils and friends are cordially in
Vited to be present and observe the
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26

The hook and ladder company held
their regular whist party last evening
at the Central Fire station. A large
number were in attendance, the
tables filed making nearly a score.
At the close delicious refreshments
were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Mass for John Murray

A mass was said for John Murray
at the request Of his daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase
OF North avenue, Thursday morning
at the Notre Dame of Lourdes
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
Filled 10 OvefflOVl1|
With the Joy Of liVll4

The simplest remedies are m M
always the best. That's why ~ w
sands of bright eyed, clear-ss ~
men and women keep themseisst, n
and fine by having an abiaihs
In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
WATERvILLE

Harry Spencer and Charles Ed
ward Harmon went to Troutdale yes
terday on a hunting trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26
skowhegan Dancing Club Assembly

The first of the 1923 and IA series
of dances to be given BY the Show
hogan Dancing Club will be held in
Grange hall on Thursday evening,
November /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26

Uncle Sar is offering some I'M
usual jobs Tor women these days.
Most of these jobs in the past have
been for men but this fall the gov
eminent announces that they will be
open to women as well.
Among the positions open to wom-
en- are those for plasterers, cabinet
makers, mechanical engineers, chauf-
leurs, photographers with salaries
ranging from $720 to s44O0 q year,
and work in Balboa Heights in the
Canal zone, Honolulu, or Washing
ton, d. c., as the incentive for taking
the competitive examinations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-26

The ladies of the st. Marks Guild
held an all day meeting at the home
OF Mrs. John Smith on Prospect
street yesterday. Fifteen members
were present and the greater part of
the day spent in making two puffs
for the fair. At noon dinner was SER
we'd by the hostess, which was follow
ed by a short social hour. Next
Thursday an all day meeting will be
held with Mrs. Lloyd Sykes at her
home in North Vassalboro, at which
similar preparation for their coming
fair will take up the time.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
FISH TRUST DEFENDANTS
ASK STAY OF EXECUTION
Writ of Error Granted by q. S.
Supreme Court Not 1nterfer-
ence With Sentences.
III the Associated Press.

Er the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 1.-THE writ of err
ror granted by the Supreme Court of
the United States in the case of mem
bers of the Bay state Fishing Com
pany-popularly known as the fish
trust-found guilty by jury of effect
ing a monopoly III fish. will not in the
present stage of the federal proceedings
interfere with the sentences now being
served by fifteen men, il is understood
here. Application for a stay of eXecu-
tion is secondary step planned by
counsel for the convicted men that may
be taken at Washington today.
F. Munroe Dyer of New York, and
fourteen Boston men, bankers or deal
erS in fish, who participated in the op-
erations of the trust, are now confined
at Deer Island house of correction, un-
der sentence of ten months or five
months each at hard labor
The evidence on which the first trust
defendants were found guilty showed
that through the operations of the Bay
State Fishing Company competition in
the extensive fish business at this port
was virtually strangled. prices We're
regulated and the supply controlled so
that when meat supplies dwindled and
the public was driven to fish in war
time. purchases from the trust were at
prices Of 10 cents d pound instead Of a
few cents pound some time previously.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1923-04-11
EIGHT GIRLS HURT BY TAXI
Auto Plunges Into Ranks of March
ing Salvation Army Lassies.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Eight
young woman Salvation Army work
ers were injured last night, one seri-
ously, when a speeding taXicab rush
ed ahead of trolley car and crashe ID
into the ranks of fifty girls who were
marching on Fort Washington bridge
across the Harlem river.
The driver of the taxi stopped the
machine after 1t had bowled over a
score of the young women and then
leaped from his seat and escaped.
Miss Mable Coleman, eighteen, re-
ceived a fractured skull, and her con-
dition was reported serious. The
others were cut and bruised and Miss
Sarah MacAllister, twenty-four, re-
ceived broken leg.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

It's wonder Lemmie Peters
amounts t as much as he does,
fer his mother used t cut his
hair an his father wuz a wizard
with tn cue.
TIL feller that wrote, Don't
turn t tn left, don't turn t tn
right, but keep in tn middle O
tn road" must have owned an
electric.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.)
Evening star., 1923-04-11

W0mens Spring Weight Cedar Brook Union Suits

Low neck, ribbed, in the three-piece st
length, built-up shoulder and bodice.
Regular sizes, 75c Extra sizes,
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Last Minute :
ArriUuIs and
Smart Store
Ne,Us of Today

We haue Onyx and Kayser
Silk Hose, in the correct
green, red and SAKE blue to
match the neU sports shoes.
Main Floor.
&
King Tut Silk and Fiber
Hose, in Paisley and Luxor
designs; nude, gray, black
and White iUith contrasting
coLors. At SIPS. = Main
Floor.
Ne,U Shade, atmosphere"
Chiffon Silk Hose. tUith Isle
top. At SI.95. AILouer Silk
Hose at S2.75 pair.-Main
Floor.
Notu on display. A pariety
Of ne,0 styles, Garden Arbors
for your Ia,Un or garden.
Ideal for running uines and
roses. At SlI.50 to S65.OO.-
Fourth Floor.
Remember our Sale of
California Priuet H e d ges,
now in progress-25 to
Bundle-S2 per Bundle-4
Bundles for 81.
Palnis RoyaI-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

For the little miss OF 2 to s
years. OF French voile or
batistc. All in dainty colors,
hand-embroidered or shocked.
? to E years. At SIS.
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
81 Leather Handbags

Made of patent leather iritI
combination coIored strap front,
also a feio calfskins. lined ioifh
figured silk, fitted iuith CEN CT
ter compartment and mirror, p L
Palnis ROynl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Infants
Dresses, $3.50

Extra special lot. Made en-
tirely by hand OF the finest
lingerie cloth, daintiest yokes
tucked, en- b o idered, hem
stitched or feather stitched.
Values 2.25 to $3.50. At $l.9s.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
81 to $3.50 Leather
HANDBAGS, S1.59

Large assortment OF styles and
feathers. OF genuine pin seal.
fooled leather, bufed alligator and
many other Ieathers, silk lined and
fitted. Large, medium and small
Evening star., 1923-04-11

We. F1tting the hips Perfectly. hnee
85c Jumbo sizes, ST
3oc and SOC Kayser Vests, low neck, ribbed
sleeveless, tailored tops and bodice style White
and pink for 81.
Boys and Girls Union Suits at SOC. Spring
weight, plain gauze suits, high neck, short
sleeves knee length also athletic style with
closed crotch. to 16 years.
Girls suits, cross-barred muslin, athletic style,
also low neck, ribbed waist suits, 2 to II years.
Low-neck ribbed suits, knee length, sleeveless,
6 to 16 years.
Palafs Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Fancy Silk Bags, $2.95

With Egyptian frame, pouch
style, all silk lined and fitted, also
black moire silk iUith fIigree
frame. round or pannier handle.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Womens Vests, low neck, ribbed, built-up
shoulder and bodice style. White and pink.
Regular, extra and Jumbo sizes. Your choice,
Merode, Kayser, Princess May and Richelieu,
for 81.
Spring-weght Ribbed Vests. high neck, long
sleeves and short sleeves Pants to match in
tight knee and umbrella style. Well made, full
cut garments. Regular and extra large sizes.
At soc.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-30
SAYS AMERICAN FOODS BEST.

Athens, American standard food.
stuhs are the best in the world. says
Dr. Mabel Elliott, famous woman ply.
slclan, who for the past two years has
been medical director of American or.
phanages in the Near East. From the
standpoint OF purity and high food
value. she asserts that no European
nation can compete with the United
States. and for this reason she insists
on American products in all orphan.
ages and hospitals. in order to meet
adequately the needs OF undernour-
fshed children.
DR.. Elliott's annual report. sum.
ming up the results of the care Of
$4,000 children in orphanages as we'll
as clinics for $4,000 additional chill.
dren in refugee camps and homes,
says:
stable American foods are now
the backbone Of all our menus for re-
building children who became weak
and anaemic during the refugee ex.
odus from Asia Minor. Our menus
contain, not only bread made from
American -four, and corn grits in por-
ridge and stews, but also the liberal
use of corn syrup. American con.
densed milk and American cocoa and
macaroni. thus making a balanced
ration to meet all the scientific re-
quirements as to relative food values.
calories and vitamines.
The favorite orphanage pudding Is
composed Of corn grits with cocoa,
sweetened with corn syrup. and made
more nutritious and palatable by add
Ing sauce Of American condensed
milk. Such pudding has high food
value and Is very economical-no
other equivalent food value could be
obtained from other foods at twice the
cost Moreover, It is so palatable
that children eat It eagerly several
times week, and never seem to tire
OF 1t. The American people. in pro.
viding for these parentless children
such pure and wholesome foods from
their own tables. are certainly making
practical application Of the golden
rule"
DR.. Elliott has recently returned To
America to arrange for the publics-
ton Of book Of her experiences un.
der the title Of beginning Again at
Ararat."
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-30
WESTERN RADIO STATION.

One of the most important develop
ments In radio comes with the an
nouncement that Denver has been Sc
lected for the site of new gigantic
radio broadcasting station.
The station which will be one of the
largest and most complete in the
world, will be the third unit in the
system of three broadcasting stations
designed to serve the entire country
by the Radio Corporation of Ameri-
Gu. AZ present they operate station
at Schenectady, N. Y. which is heard
all over the United States. The second
station Of the company is nearing
completion in Oakland, California, and
Ia expected to serve the Pacific coast
as far east as the Rocky mountains.
The Denver station will serve that
section of the country between the
mountains and the Mississippi river.
From the Denver station, crop re-
ports, market reports and concerts of
the very highest nature will be broad
casted, according to the company's
plans. 1t will be possible for radio
fans in all parts Of the United States
to hear the Denver station on account
Of its power.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-30
MOlESkIN EXHIBIT.

In this state an unusual way has
been found TO stimulate mole trap
ping in order to reduce the number or
mQles where they have become pests
Under the direction of the district rep
resentatives of the biological survey
of the United States department of
agriculture, an extensive display of
moleskins was shown recently in the
window of leading manufactures of
furs in Seattle.
The exhibit included mounted
molos of two species, 200 raw skins,
30 dressed skins, an arrangement of
skins to show the months in which
they were prime, two efficient mole
traps, demonstration piece of 30
skins cut and sewed as in making n
garment, and a. moleskin wrap on a
wax model. A check of the crowds at
the window showed that total of
about 10000 people viewed the ex-
hibit.
1t is hoped through this display to
create a desire for the western mole
skin and to interest furrers in plac-
ing the Townsend, or native, mole in
a class separate from the imported
Scotch mole. Demand for the native
moleskinS serves to arouse interest in
trapping, which in turn helps to get
rid of moes where they are numerous.
The skins are usually assembled and
sold through the county farm bureau
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-30
EATING WHAT YOU SAVED
prepared by the Extension Service
State College of Washington.)
Fish.

Fish.
Fish is the animal food next in i'm
portance to that of meat. The fish
fleshed fish, as white fish, haddock,
ing Alan meat, but is considered to be
.Gore easily digested than meat White
flcshe dish, as white fish, haddock,
cod. s'nelt. perch and the like is more
eaS'y digested than refreshed fish
and should therefore be selected for
invalids. cohvalescen,s or those suf-
f'fln- iiOm weak digestion
Select Il fish thar hhs bright eyes
and glis shiny scales firm flesh and
is free from disagreeable odor, is
The adN!s" of Mary S. 'h"l and extern
sion uuir'ton specialist L" the house
vie IL picking on. fresh fist.
Tvrpan Of Fish
Use 2 cups cold flaked fish, / cup
white sauce. 1-3 tsp salt, few grains
of paprika. lemon juice and 10 cup
buttered crumbs. Put layer of fish
on buttered dish, season with salt
and paprika and lemon juice. Cover
with sauce, continue with layers OF
sauce and fish until all are used.
Shaping in pyramid form. Cover with
h battered crumbs and bake in hot
oven until crumbs are brown. Arrange
II potato border around the mound ",
fis: Brush with beaten egg (diluted).
Bake IN oven until golden brown.
HoiIandaise Sauce.
Use tsp. butter, 2 tbsp flour, salt
and paprika, l cup fish stock, 2 yOlks
of eggs and . tbsp lemon Juice. Melt
the butter. add the flour. Stir while
adding the fish stock (water
in which the fish has been cOOked).
Boil six minutes Remove from fire,
pour some of the mixture over the
slightly beaten yOlks: pour this back
into the sauce. Beat and add the lem
on juice and seasoning. Do not re-
heat.
Dreamed Salt Goldfish.
Pick salt Goldfish in pieces (there
should be three-fOurths cup), and soak
in lukewarm water, the time depend
ing upon hardness and saltiness of the
fish. Drain and add one cup white
sauce. Add one beaten egg just before
sending to the table. Garnish with
slices of hard-boiled eggs. Dreamed
Goldfish is better made with cream
slightly thickened in place of white
sauce.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-30
WASHINGTON WIT.

More, news about boOtleggers. A
scientist is going to China to hunt
forked tailed monkeys.--Bremerto
News Searchlight.
The Indians didn't have enough
sense to pass laws preventing for
eigners coming over here In droves
and look what happened to the In
dians.-Yakima Valley Optimist.
Criticism of the home Of today as
not being as worthy as was the home
of century ago may or may not be
just, but at any rate, there are more
bathrooms In 'em nOw.-Olympia
Daily Recorder.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-30
~rw.,ve Labors of r. Ies.~

The destruction of the Nc.Iean lion;
destruction of the Lernean hydra cap
ture of the Erymanthian' boar; cap
ture of the Ceryneian stag; destruction
of the Stymphalian birds; cleaning Of
Augean stables; capture of the Cretan
Bull; delivery of the horses of
Diomedes delivery of the girdle Of
Hippolyte; shipping of the cattle Of
Gerydon; procuring the apples of the
Hesperides; delivery of CerbeMs in
the upper world.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-30
WINTER INJURY TO FRUIT.

Winter injury to fruit trees and Der
ry plants is common to all fruit pro.
ducing districts in the United States,
said Prof. o. NJ. Morris, of the State
College of Washington In recent adj
dress to the Spokane Valley Apple
Growers association. Extreme fire.
quency of occurrence may form a linn
tied condition to the profitableness of
fruit production in any district.
Perennial plants, both in the wild
and under cultivation, are very com
monty injured by the extremes of
weather. This is more commonly rec
Ognized than some other forms of eli
matte injury, because the discolora-
ton of the injured tissues leaves a
very clear record of the injury. Such
Is not the case with some other forms
of injury.
Extremely cold weather is very
common cause of this injury. However
the season at which this extreme
weather occurs may greatly modify
the injury done, following Il period of
two or three weeks of weather mild
enough to cause buds to swell, is
usually very injurious to most trees
and vines. This type of cold weather
injuries or kills the buds, twigs, and
often the blossom buds. Extreme cold
weather occurring in the early part of
the winter is most liable to injure the
trunks and large limbs of the tree"
The small twigs and branches may be
injured if growth has continued ex-
trep,ely laIe in the fall, or if the tree
or plant is carrying q load of fruit at
injury development if cold weather
occurs.
Late cultivation and late irrigation
scIar?te!y or together. that cause the
tree to continue & VIM. until very
late in the autuu;i. are usually con-
ducive to the development of a cOndi-
tiUc IN thu. trees favorable to winter
Injury development if cOldw Gather
occurs late in tie fall or in early win
ter. Heavy pruning. either in winter
or late summer. often causes the pro-
duction of IL large quantity of late.
sucruleut ,rrcwll. that is easily win
ter killed.
"Varities differ greatly in their
ability to resist winter injury. This
resistance can be modified by so cult
waiting and caring for the plants that
they will be at period of maximum
dormancy when minimum temporal
lures occur, but IA tender tree cannot,
by any extremes of culture, be de-
veloped into an extremely hardy one.
Bridge grating, and protecting by
paint all large wounds in winter In
jured wood assist the tree to over
come winter injury"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-30
Habit of the Trader Rat"

The trader rat Is the common WOOD
rat, the bushy- tailed rat of western
and northern America. This rat does
make a practice of leaving something
in place of food, etc, that II may
have stolen. This Is not an Intelligent
act on the part of the rat, however,
but Is due to the fact that the rat sees
the food when it Is carrying bits OF
sticks or paper in IT'S mouth, which IL
generally drops when finding the food.