davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

bill and resolves ordered printed I'm.
der the joint rules.
Mr. Siddall from the Committee on
Legal Affairs on Bill IAN Act to
amend Section 4 of Chapter 129 Of
the Private and Special Laws Of
1917. entitled An Act to amend the
Charter of the York Beach Village
Corporation" reported same in
| new draft under same title and that
it Ought to pass"
Report read and accepted and the
. new draft ordered printed under the
joint rules.
Passed To he EnEroSsed
House IL: An Act to revise. re-
new. amend and extend the charter
of the Lubec and Machias Railway
Company.
Orders OF The Day
On motion by Mr.. Saunders Of
Lubec, it was voted to take from the
table the resolve tabled by that
gentleman yesterday in regard to the
University of Maine: and on further
motion by the same gentleman the
resolve was referred TO the commit
tee on Education, and 500 copies
ordered printed.
On motion by Mr.. Granville Of
Parsonsfield. it was voted to take
from the table the order tabled by
that gentleman yesterday. relative
to the State Librarian delivering to
rev members of the House copies OF
the Maine Book and that gentle
man yielded the floor to Mr.. Moody
| of York.
The SPEAKER: The Chair rec
oSniZes the gentleman from YORK;
Mr. Moody.
Mr.. MOODY of York: Mr.. Speaker
OF course it is well known that tns
! is valuable book. There are laeu
copies now in the Library. Two
years ago an order was INTRODUCES
end adopted that each member nav
| a copy. and 1 thought it would %
fair-these books are all paid for-
to the members of this House Wn0
were not members of the last hous.
that they should have copy. ina'
is why l introduced the order.
The SPEAKER: And you WISH "
move its passage.
Mr.. MOODY: | do. -,
Thereupon. on motion by ~,
Moody of York, the order receNN
Passage.
The SPEAKERS: The Chair pre-.
sents the following communication "
this time: ~.
Old Town. Maine, Jan. 3rd. lssa
To the Honorable House OF hep''
sentatives: Augusta, Maine.
Gentlemen:
| This will introduce to you jam,
+. Lewis, a member of the Penov Wv.
| Tribe of Indians. duly elected Nv -.
, cmber 9TH. 1922 to represen. IA.
! tribe before your Honorable pv.''
! Most respectfully y ourM
PERCY A. HUE
Agent for the tre
The SPEAKER: Mr.. Lewis - a
! in his seat with us in the rear
| the hail. .(Applause) .. .M
| The credentials were accep'eu
| placed on file.
The SPEAKER: The Chair. At .ns
time announces the committes ~ m
| ed under the order Introduces c.r.
gentleman from Gardiner. Mas.sdiref
iner. as follows: Messrs usssnrt
of Gardiner, Story OF W . d
Phillips of Orrington. Bar.iis.s,.ra
Waterville and Sanders OF 5s
On motion by, Mr.. Piper o. 80
man Plantation. .,.ot tr
Adjourned until ten
morrow morning.
Michael S. Mccarthy, ~ ~.
of the Exchange Hotel. Lew l.s !. II ,
/ Tuesday of double pneum0nst IS1al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
THE Dist maine LEGISLATURE
Complete Stenographic Report of Pro-
!. ceedings in the House and Senate

cell block OF the Maine State Prison at
Thomaston.
Education
BY Mr. Wadsworth Of Kennebec:
Resolve to appropriate money for tho
maintenance of Oak Grove Seminary
in VaSSalboro.
Salaries ana Fees
BY Mr.. Morneau Of Androscoggin:
An Act to amend Section 43 of Chap
ter III Of the Revised Statutes as
amended by Chapter 219 of the Public
Laws Of 1921, relating to the salary of
the Register of deeds for the county
of Androscoggin.
BY the same senator: An Act to
amend the second paragraph of Section
As Of Chapter 1T of the Revised Stat
utcs as amended by Chapter 1913 of the
Public Laws of 1917 as amended by
Chapter 219 of the Public Laws of 1921.
relating to clerk hire in the Androscog-
gin county registry of deeds.
BY Mr.. Phillips of Hancock: An Act
to establish a ferry across Somes
Sound between Southwest HaIbo and
Northeast Harbor.
Orders Of the Day
On motion by Mr.. Putnam of Wash
ington, under suspension of the rules,
that senator introduced the remon-
STRANGE of Robert A. Davis and 2S
others against An Act making it I'M
lawful to use corn or bait of any kind
or continuance. other than decoy birds,
to enticc game birds of any variety
within shooting distance, and on fur
Their motion by the same senator the
same was referred to the committee on
inland fisheries and game.
On motion by Mr.. Emery Of Washing
ton
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
nj IL IL Ill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

Senate Bills In First Reading
Senate 13: An act to unite the
trustees of the Maine Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church and
the trustees of the East Maine Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

Michael s. Mccarthy, la ~ a
of the Exchange Hotel. Lew Ill
Tuesday of double pneunnvnsi I114l
survived by three brotnes
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
Senate Bills In First ReadiDr

Papers from the Senate disposed
of in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
STATE OF MAINE

KENNEBEC. IS. SUPREME nm.
CIAL COURT IN EQUITY.
L. G. FROST VS.. KENNECooR
FARMS COMPANY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

On motion by Mr.. Emery of Washing
ton
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

On motion by Mr.. Piper o
man Plantation. - te
Adjourned until ten
morrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO

CIogged up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins. POisOns) Com
pletely Driven Out. Druggists Told to
Guarantee IL In Every Instance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

The SPEAKER The Chair ~ !"
time announces the COMMITTEES ~ IN
ed under the order introduces c.N.
gentleman from Gardiner, Mss,ref
liner. as follows: Messrs. ussurs
of Gardiner, Story OF W.,..t III
Phillips of orrington. Bar.,s ssi.pa
Waterville and Sanders OF
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Dodge Touring, 1928 Model.
Appearance and mechanical condition about
equal TO that Of new car.
-" 500.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

ON NOV. IA m.ddle-aged gentleman wants
clean, small room (not a hall room). same
preferred; not over SIS per month. Address
Rnx op0-V Star Office
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Paige Touring, 1921.
Light six. New paint. Good tires Excep-
tionally smooth running motor. The price is
give-away.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
$3.50.

Hupmobile Touring, 1921.
Completely rebuilt: new paint; gold seal
Evening star., 1923-10-24

/ nicely furnished: ANIL; use OF phone; reason
Evening star., 1923-10-24

COS r sT. y w.-sECOND FLOOR FRONT,
. rooms and bath: for business and house,
keeping LASHAN & HILL l4Oo Z ct.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Jordan Touring-Io23
An exceptional car. driven only a few thou.
sand miles, full equipment, including front and
bumper, spare tire; paint and mechanical
condition like new.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
RENT R0OMs-sUBURBAN.
WANTED-ROoMs.

LARGE ROOMS. sleeping porch; ami and
garage. Apply $3.50 29th st. Mt: Rainier
Nd. Phone Hyattsville l27-W.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Dodge Roadster, 1919.
This is a 1920 model with sianting wind
shield and alemite greas ng system. The
tres and paint are exceptionally good and it
certainly does run fine. Can't be equsled in
town for its price
Evening star., 1923-10-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

MT. PLEASANT ST. AND PARK RD.-EN-
tire IND hoor, rooms, bath and sleeping
porch; housekeep ng: reasonable. 1915 I7th St
Evening star., 1923-10-24
STERRETT AND FLEMING.

STERRETT AND FLEMING.
Jordan Touring-Io23
An exceptional car. driven only few thou.
sand miles, full equipment, including front and
rear bumper, spare tire; paint and MECHANICAL
condition like new.
Hupmobile Touring-Ioe3
Lste-type demonstrator-This car has disc
wheels and is perfect in every detail; driven
only 5000 miles.
SI,o25.
Hupmobile Touring, 1921.
Completely rebuilt; new paint; gold seal
$3.50.
Dodge Touring, 1928 Model.
Appearance and mechanical condition about
equal to that Of new car
500.
Paige Touring, 1921.
Light six. New paint Good tires. Excep-
tionaly smooth running motor. The price is a
give-away.
$450l
Ford Touring, 1922.
one-man top.
$500.
Dodge Roadster, 1919.
This is 1920 model with slanting wind,
tires and paint are exceptionally good add il
certainly does run fine. Can't be equsled in
$3.50.
REQ Roadster, 1917.
four passenger, six-cyiinder roadster.
little old in years but younger in mechanical
condition and appearance than many 1922
cars.
$l75.
Dodge Touring.
Another old model but the owner always
good for many thousand miles of service.
$125.
The above cars are all guaran-
teed as to their mechanical con-
dition. Should any parts prove
defective within a period of
thirty days we will furnish a
new part without charge.
Terms are extremely reason
able and we will be glad to dem
onstrate.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
2155 Champlain St.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

2ll2 ST. W.-FOUR ROOMS AND TILED
bath; rent, s47.5O TO Ss5; only a few left;
COWS. h.-w.h, and electric light; kitchen com
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Hupmobile Touring-Ioe3
Late-type emonstrstor-ThIs car has disc
wheels and is perfect in every detail; driven
only 5000 miles
Evening star., 1923-10-24
$450g
Ford Touring, 1922.

Late type car with slanting windshield and
one-man top.
$500.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
$3.50.

ReO ROADSTER, 10I7.
four-passenger. six-cyiinder roadster. A
little old in years but younger In mechanical
condition and appearance than many 1922
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
Commercial Students
Will be Exchanged
CBy Associated Pressl

Milwaukee, Wis. According to a
report received by the local Associa-
tion of Commerce a. program for the
international exchange of commercial
students is being worked out by the
foreign commerce department of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States.
The report contains an appeal to all
organizations affiliated with the ma
tional organization and to big bust
ness to provide training facilities for
young men from foreign countries and
FOR the sending of American CONNER
cial students to Europe to be atught
foreign trade manipulations. 1t is
pointed out that this mutual relation
would add greatly to the understand
ing of one country with another and
tend toward more firm peaceful rela-
tions.
At the present time many American
students are receiving training abroad
but they are mostly students of art,
literature, and sciences. Foreign
countries have sent their young men
and women to this country to follow
professional pursuits and they have
found it very profitable, according to
the report.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
WANT NURSES TO
FILL STATE JOBS
Badger Anti tuberculosis
Association Opens School
for Nurses.
HAVE NO APPLICANTS

Wisconsin has more jobs for certi-
fed public health nurses than there
are nurses to fill the jobs. This state
ment comes from the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis association, which con-
ducts health service training school
for graduate nurses to prepare them
for posts in the field of public health
work. The association has list of
at least half dozen jobs for county
or school nurses and no applicants to
fill them, according to Miss Edith
Foster, director of the school.
The, public health nurse, in order to
be recommended by the school or by
the state public health nursing bureau,
must be a graduate nurse who has, had
special training and has been certified
to do health work.
About eight years ago the Wisconsin
Anti tuberculosis association foresee-
ing the need of trained public health
workers, opened its school to graduate
nurses and undergraduates in their
last year of training in some accredit-
ed hospital. The course in this work
is given three times each year, each
course consisting of 16 weeks of lee
ture and field work. The next course
opens September 9Th.
The field work done by the students
is done in Milwaukee county under
the direction of DR.. John P. Koehler
of the county dispensary, and the lee
ture work is taken at the Health Serv-
Ice building, headquarters of the Wis
consin Anti-Tubercufosis association,
in the city of Milwaukee. Among the
lecturers are such we'll known men and
women as DR.. Smiley Blanton, psyche
logist of the University Of Wisconsin;
DR.. Elizabeth Woods, state psychia-
trist; Miss Mabel Camp of the state
department of education; Prof. j. L.
Gillen, sociology department of the
University of Wisconsin, and medical
members of the Anti-Tuberculosis as
sociation's staff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
Tells Conditions in Jap Capital.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Toxic = Probably three-fourths of
the houses in Toxic are uninhabited
for, while but half of the capital was
dstroyed, the other half was damaged
severely.
The thousands who are sleeping out
no doubt prefer this, since earthquakes
continue, some rather sharp. Sleep
for the stricken people is next
to impossible.
Arrivals from the Hakone mountains
describe the remarkable effect of the
quakes there where mountains toppled,
filling up valleys and burying alive
many hundreds of persons.
In Toxic some frightful scenes are
being disclosed as the debris is clear
ed away. Charred bodies are found
in groups where the people thought
they would be safe from falling tiles
ordinarily the7 greatest menace to
pedestrians in Japanese earthquakes.
1t will take weeks to dispose of the
dead in Toxic, Yokohama and in the
surrounding villages that suffered
equally with, the larger cities.
The Kawasaki manufacturing dis
trict was wiped out. 1t included many
concerns in which American capital
is investeds
Despite the privations, horrors and
damage suffered in Toxic, street cars,
however on which the poorer depend,
remain on the tracks where they came
to standstill with the first tremend-
GUS earth shocks September 1. They
are inhabited now by refugees, chief
ily those i'll.
Foreigners have had food enough,
despite the general shortage.
The newspapers have begun issuing
"fysheets" their editors apparently as
far at sea regarding the extent and
details of the catastrophe as the pop
ulation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
TROTSKY SLAIN is
REPORT FROM MOSCOW
UncOnfirmed Report Declares That the
Soviet War Minister Has Been
Assassinated.

London.-A Central News despatch
from Berlin says it is reported from
Moscow that Leon Trotzky, the Rus
sian Soviet war minister, has been as
sassinated. No details are given.
There is no confirmation of the report.
Reports of the death by violence or
otherwise of Premier Lenine, War
Minister Trotzky and other prominent
members of the Russian Soviet gov
eminent have frequently been circu-
lated, usually coming through dubious
channels. Serious reports regarding
the condition of Trotzky's health were
current early this year, but the news
dispatches since have shown him pur-
suing his usual activities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
First Publication Aug. %, 1923.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - CIRCUIT
Court - County of Kenoha.
NOTICE OF SALE.
CIRCUIT

Michelina Blasi plaintiff, VS. Frank
Blasi. and Raffeale Blast, husband and
wife and Northwestern Loan and Trust
Company, a corporation, defendants
By virtue OF a judgment of partition and
sale made in the above entitled action on
the day of July, A. D. 1928, the sub
scribed. sheriff of Kenosha County, will
sell at public auction at the Court House
in the City and County Of Kenoha, State
If Wisconsin. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon on the 18th day of October, A. d.
1929 the real estate directed by said judy
ment to be sold. and therein described as
ioi LOT number three ~ in Block two ~,
If Newell-Hoyt Subdivision as per plat of
said subdivision on file and of record in
the office of the Register OF Deeds in and
for tbe County Of Kenosha, in the State of
Wisconsin, and being part of the East nine
hundred ninety three (993) feet of the
Northeast quarter of section thirty six, in
town two i2) North. of Range twenty-five
Gool East of the Fourth Principal Meridian,
aII IF said premises lying and being in the
civ IF Kenosha. in the County of Keno
eha State of Wisconsin.
Subject to mortgage in favor of North
western Loan and Trust Company amount
ing to $4,000
Terms: Cash
I, Dated July 10, 1928.
Fred C. Pabst. Sheriff Of Kenosha County,
State of Wisconsin.
John F. Kuehnl, attorney for plaintiff.
Kenosha, Wisconsin kW-25)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
More Badger Railways
to, be Abandoned Soon

Madison, Wis. = Abandonment of
part of its line is sought by two Wis
consin railroads, the state commits
sion was advised today by the inter-
state commerce commission.
The Fairchild and Northern railway,
is reported to have applied for au-
thority to abandon its line of rail-
road extending from, Cleghorn, in Eau
Claire county, to Owen in Clark
county, a distance of 81 miles.
The Stanley, Merrill and Phillips
Railway company has asked authority
to abandon part of its line starting
in Stanley and extending to Policy,
located in Chippewa, Clark and Tay-
Tor counties. The distance is fifteen
miles
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
THE POOR FELLOW
WAS MERELY SICK
Judge Finds That Soren-
son Was Not Drunk on
September S.
OFFICER THOUGHT so

David Sorenson, who has a farm
on the Grand avenue road, found
himself in a pickle of trouble on Sep
TENDER 5, when he spent the day
looking for onion pickers in vain and
fell asleep at the side of the road,
only to be awakened by Constable Lee
Benedict of Bristol who took him into
Kenosha and had him locked up in the
county jail on the charge of intoxi-
cation. Mrs. Sorenson looked in vain
that night for the onion pickers. The
onion pickers did not come and Meth
err did her husband.
Both Sides Tell Story.
Constable Benedict told the court
that he came upon Sorenson asleep in
his car at the side of the Milwaukee
road, about forty rods this side of
Matt Rasmussen's place and near
Truesdell towards night of September
5. He said that he saw crooked tracks
in the rearward path of the car, show
to stand-still had taken a zig-zag
course.
Sorenson when awakened could not
get his bearings, and on the way into
Kenosha, asked what town it was, ac-
cording to the constable.
Ellis breath was bad, and he looked
as if he were drunk" finished the viii
lage constable, when questioned by
Assistant District Attorney John
Kuehnl.
Sorenson then took the stand and
told the court his version Of the af-
fair. He said that he was in the
midst of the onion harvest at the
time, and had 80 acres of onions which
had to be garnered He did not have
hands enough for the job and worked
all the night previous to the fifth. The
next day he took some laborers home
and then was on the way to- seek some
help at Bob Rasmussen's.
Il was all in" said Sorenson. 81
was sick to my stomach and felt
queer. Then 1 got some trouble with
my car and thought I'd stop bit and
rest before / fixed it. / must have
fallen asleep. / woke in a kind of
stupor and l think if I'd had ten min
utes to come to, Mr. Benedict would
have gotten a different opinion of me.
had not been drinking, was carry
ing no bottle, and do not see why 1
should be charged with being drunk.
But am obliged to the. man for wax
ing me. know l should not have
been asleep at the side of the road
that way"
Judge Slater said that he was sure
the constable was only endeavoring to
do his duty, but he found no evidence
to warrant verdict of guilty. and
accordingly dismissed the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

First Publication August so, 1928.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - KENOSHA
County Circuit Court.
Henry w. Horst Company, plaintiff, vs..
Sheridan Hotel Corporation, a Wisconsin
corporation, defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN To the
said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons. exclusive of the day of service,
ard defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of your fall
ure so to do; judgment viii be rendered
against you according to the demands of
the complaint. of which copy is herewith
served upon you.
Arthur A. Mueller, plaintiffs attorney.
Post office address 61S Brumder Build
ing, Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wis.
(W-26)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
COMMUNITY OF
HOME OWNERS
Communities Should Put
Building Plank in Bet
torment Program.
MORE CIVIC LOYALTY
By EDGAR TAYLOR wHEELoCK.
Copyright, 1922, The American
Press League).

Press LeagueJ'
Every community should put into
its program for betterment home
building plank.
This plank should be printed in
black face type and double loaded so
as to make it talk loud enough to at
tract attention.
Communities of home owners, where
families are permanently settled and
have a stake in the town in the form
of real property, are building on firm
foundations.
In such towns there is less discon-
tent; more of disposition to get to-
gether and pull together for the COM
mon good; more civic loyalty-more
of everything. in fact, which has a
tendency to stabilize industrial, COM
mercial and financial conditions than
is possible in town made up largely
of renters who may at any time be-
come drifters.
One of the best ways to promote
home building is to get behind the 10
cal building and loan associations and
see that they always have sufficient
capital to finance those who are dis
posed to desert the ranks of the rent
ers and build permanent family affairs
under permanent family roof trees.
For many years these associations
have been modest in presenting their
claims for recognition. AS they are
operated on the cooperative basis and
as they never speculate with the cap
ital entrusted to them, they are class
II 4
institutions. The support of building
and loan associations should he rec
ognized as community obligation by
all who take an interest in community
betterment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
WILL INFORM ALLIES
OF GERMAN PLANS
French and German Diplomats Con-
fer in Berlin With Hope of Civ
ing Preparations Problem.

Paris - Conversations that are TAX
ing place betveen Joaquin Demarger-
lie, French ambassador to Germany.
and Chancellor Stresemann IN Berlin
are considered by the French govern
ment as leading toward settlement
of the reparation question, although
it is stated that the chancellor has not
vet made a definite offer either re-
specting the cessation of resistance in
the Ruhr or what could be proposed
afterward.
The conferences between M. Demar-
gerie and Chancellor Stresemann will
be continued.
Any proposition received by France
from Chancellor Stresemann will be
communicated Immediately to the
British and other allied governments.