davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23

rived at Washington, and with her
son, Daniel, will go to Norfolk, Va,
and then will leave for Winslow.
Charles Billings of Albion was an
over night guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Wilson last even
ing.
Road is confined to her home and
bed by illness.
daughter Viola of Benton avenue
have returned from a short trip to
Portland.
Misses Ruth and Dorothy Potter OF
Benton avenue are enjoying lew
days outing at Lakeside.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Caswell of Ports
mouth, N. H., are the parents OF
baby. daughter, born August II. Mrs.
Caswell was formerly Miss Ellen
Glidden Of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baird and son
Alexander and George Suite are en-
joying an automobile trip to can
ada.
street has returned home after visit
;np in New Brunswick for the past
two months.
Maurice Emery of Lithgow street,
who suffered a serious i'll turn at his
home Sunday afternoon, Is very
much improved and was able TO go
to town yesterday.
The Cyr Brothers are loading
large carload of derricks and ma
chinery on the siding near thelr
buildings. ~
Fred Martin, who drives the =. N.
Vigue Company's truck mas gone "
Canada where he took large crowd
of the Camp Winslow boys on
pleasure trip. ~.
Mrs. viii Glidden is visiting rela-
tives in Portsmouth, N. H. for few
days. =. c,,,,
There will be a dance at China
Village Granse hall. Saturday even
ing, August 25th. with music by Key
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23

Mrs. Richard e. Stevens, Mrs. Shell
ing Robinson, Mrs. D. J. Riordan,
Miss Riordan. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Glaster, Mashe Barenson. Cards and
music were enjoyed and supper ser.
we'd at II o'clock. Later Mrs.
Richard e. Stevens sang a group of
songs. including: Gounods Ave Maria,
with Mr.. Stevens at the organ, Mrs,
Flanders at the piano and Mr..
Hamilton playing a violin.
1t was one of the most artistic
numbers this artist has yet done in
obligato. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Louis Dumont, a console set, Miss
Rogers, a vase, and Mr.. Hamilton,
candle sticks. A night blooming
cereus, with 10 blossoms was much
admired by the guests and the
table decorations were unusually
beautiful. Mrs. CODE received many
greetings and Fluctuations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
NORTHPORT

Mrs. Ira NJ. Cobe was the guest OF
honor at a birthday luncheon on
Monday at the home of Mrs. James
d. Mortimer, Snuggle Inn, on the
South Shore. The guests included
Mrs. Cobe and her house guests. Mrs.
Albert Whitney, Mrs. Louis Dumont,
Mrs. A. w. Heating. Mrs. Frederick
Hoffman, also Mrs. Ralph l..
Flanders, Mrs. Walter Nones. Miss
Anna Aver, Mrs. Flagg, Mrs.
Vaughan Hamilton, Mrs. Charles H.
Glaster. Very handsome cocktail
trays were won by Mrs. Hamilton
and Mrs. Nones. The table was very
artistic and cards were enjoyed on
the porch.
In the evening Mrs. Cobe enter
tanned at Hillside Farms in honor
of her birthday, dinner at seven at
tended by her house guests and a
few friends, including Mrs. James
D. Mortimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L.
Flanders, Miss Frances Flanders.
Miss Anna Aver, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blaisdell. Later they were
joined by Mr. and Mrs. Donald A.
McLennan, Miss Bernice Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughan Hamilton, Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23

nolds' orchestra Of this town. 1t is
hoped that there will be a good
representation from Winslow.
George w. Reynolds OF Winter
street, Waterville, was q business
caller in town yesterday.
The Central Maine Fair has offered
$3.50 in prizes for exhibits from boys
and girls clubs, and all the members
of the Fort Halifax Boys and Girls
Club should have their exhibits
ready to enter by 10 o'clock next
Monday forenoon, in order that they
may come in for a share of this
money. .
Harold and Warren Wilson left
Monday morning for Aurora, ILL.,.
where they will attend Aurora Col
lege for the coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
W|NSLOW

4 h 'sssrss team rehearsal which
hlnr ~ 4. been held Thursday
bssna :. s tne Winslow Grange hail
a , iiaieima Johnson of Unity
!, IA town last evening. " ''"
|stsyA A. 3. Kidder and daughter
h IN pave nave returned to their
ls c ,sn relatives in town.
alleteS "a Tobey Of Bay street has
be ONE ner auties as stenographer
pan vn =, OF the Kennison Grain
4 at,sUiair, who has been Wis
"a homo homes In Vermont has re-
s ha 1seis REYNOLDS and sybil
b thew 'e returned from Quebec
Pods sven, went to accompany Miss
hn SISTER, Mrs. Eva Dunbar
eshai, C Chr. who are starting for
o. ths dPooler is visiting at her
cushman road for a few
As,onf iSUrerce Richardson of
aG,." ass, is visiting at the
afta Fl M; Harry Britton.
hs. ri. 'is of East Winslow IN
Ca laughter. Mrs. Everett
satissss returned from a few
81 Ias'.a at China lake. " '.
Eeley. rs as.e. and Zinie Kidder Of
pain ME-, MI. who are passing the
IN Mn lame ne, We're visiting their
oatlans Charles w. wilson Of
h,d n s, road Yesterday.
lhf ii Wuyer Of Waterville was
II. Wlnslow Tuesday even
ssslyn M,eceived yesterday from
Mason that She has ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
by Beck

ton at G. r. Lampher's. Mrs. Rus
sell will be remembered by old
friends as Dora Parkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Harding Of An
son were in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hoffer and
Anna Kimball of Newburgh, were
Sunday Guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23

be furnished by the hostess. Those
attending please bring picnic dinner.
All are cordially invited to attend. If
rainy it will be held Sept. 2.
Alonzo Parkman Of st. Adams re-
turned to his home Saturday, after
a short visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Russell Of
Lowell. Mass, are passing their vaca-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel George and
two daughters and Miss Hobble Of
Hallowell were Sunday guests Of l.
B. Lampher.
Several in this vicinity attended
the Four County fair at Pittsfieid,
last week.
The Parkman family will have a
reunion. Aug. 26, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Parkman. Coffee will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
PALERMO

A Bible student. e. A. Robinson,
will give a free lecture at the Com
munity House at Branch Mills
Thursday evening Aug. 20. All are
invited.
Miss Helen Nelson. has been visit
ing friends in Albion the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities 4


BARBER SHOP-In Belgrade doing
good business. well equipped with
electric lights; cheap rent. Will sell
tools with business. Reason for SELL
ing. poor health. Address Box sc,
Belgrade. Maine.
ONLY $1,000 to S300O-Starts you in
business. We want a few men who
have made good-to take charge of
our distributing branches, to direct
the men already at work. hire others,
and fill orders quickly. We make the
nationally advertised
AIR-GAGE INNER TUBES
Air Guage In valve stem Of each tube
shows pressure at a glance. Sells on
sight to car owners. Agents make
big money. 1000 at work. If you can
qualify as BBranch Distributor, write
at once and we will arrange for you
to come to factory at our expense.
Then you can decide. M. w. McCon-
nell, President Paul Rubber Co., 204C
Paul Heights. Salisbury. N. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
EAST PALERMO
LOCAL MOTTO

Dance tonight, East Palermo Grange
hall. Music by - O'Clock Four. Coun-
try store. aug23d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23

ANY LOCAL business advertisers
|rlr ad.salesmen write all of the
kfed Ads they use. This ad-
Ins service is free; the profitable
Its are quick and sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23

USED CARS
OVERLAND-Touring. $780,
1915 CADILLAC-Touring z passen-
ger; fine mechanical condition.; 2 new
cord tires and tubes.
1922 NASH-Sedan, Z Pass. Complete
overhaul job and new paint. Used
r. car guarantee.
FORD-Truck. $50.
1921 NASH-Coupe with new paint Job,
Flinge shock absorbers. bumpers front
and rear.
1921 NASH-Roadster.
G. NJ. C.-Truck.
1921 NASH-Touring. Five passenger:
newly painted; mechanically perfect.
Price $3.50.
1928 FORD SEDAN-Brand new. This
car must be sold at once to settle an
estate.
Some other good seven-passensers and
roadsters.
terms or take your car in trade.
Liberty Bonds taken at full value.
wADLEIGH & SON,
CHAPEL ST. PLACE TEL. 134s-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
Situations Wanted-Maie

PIANIST-At liberty after Labor day.
desires position with dance orchestra
or moving picture house. Roy Tay-
lor, Maranacook. Me, care Tallwocd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23

YOUNG GIRL-Desires to work board
and go to high school in Augusta.
Box D-4. care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
Variety and Veraciy Characterize the Offerings Upon This Page
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Ssle

NUtouOptIeS Tor Sale IT
COLUMBIA SIX-1921 Snort roadsfer
small mileage. LIST class mechanical
condition. good tires. A bargain
for someone. Box ca. care Journal.
Mitchell--Touring car at bargain If
taken at once. Call 81 High St, Wa
terville. Tel. 1157-Y.
OVERLAND SEDAN-1923 model, run
less than 500 miles. Will sell cash or
terms or will exchange for car Of an
other make. Liberty Garage. Liberty.
WHY WALK-We have q number Of
good used cars at very reasona bic
prices in Fords, Dodges, and Bucks.
HUDSON-ESSEX SALES CO.,
292 STATE ST. PHONE B2-I
AUGUSTA. ME
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
Situations E9anted-FemaIe 81

SEWORk-Desired by lady with
boy 6 yrs. old. in private family, ref
erences exchanged. Write AS, care
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23

YOUR SHIP is coming in today. 1t
is even now signaling to you through
the Kennebec Journal classified ads.
ONE DEFINITION of an advertis-
ing expert is a man who reads the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23

BOAT-Johnson motor. kennebec river
built, all accessories necessary fer up
keep The fishing outfit of a fishing
crank. Everything new and up to
date Outfit can be seen at Capt. Per-
nettes landing at Island Park. S175
gets it. Geo. W. Piaisted, R22, Win
thrCp, Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

COLONIAL BOOMING HOUsE-The
furnishings. Good year-round bust.
ness For particulars inquire r. N.
Bragg. Belfast, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23
THERE'S AN important message for
you in todaX's classified section.

WHY HANDICAP yourself by not
reading classified ads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-23

JUST AS GOOD-As a savings account
and you're protected all the time.
H. Judson Cross. Tel. rs. with the
Provident Mutual Life Ins. Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
WANT COAL MINES NATIONALIZED.

Plans have been drawn up by the United Mine Workers of America fer a tentative guide to labors attitude in the standardization of the nations coal mines which is disired by the Mine Workers The miners sometime ago appointed a committee to draw up plans for carrying naturalization campaign a.d these were recently made public. It is estimated by the unionists that the Government would have to pay approximately four and onehaf billion dollars for the mines, s2 432 000,000 of which estimated to cover the acquisition of properties in hard ooal fields
 For the operations of the mines it was suggested that Federal Interstate Commission of Mines at the lead of which would be a member of the Presidents Cabinet known as the Secretary of Mines The mem- bership of the commission would be appointed by the President and by professional and industrial assoca- tions The actual work of administering the mining operations would be done by National Mining Council composed of Representatives of the financial technical and administrative heads of the industry and of representatives of miners and the public. wages would be the first charge made upon the in- dasry and there would be established basic wage with dferentials for skilled and dangerous work.
 Several conditions set forth being neces- sry for successful naturalization which include h Administrative organizing minds in the public serv- ice; (2) A competent technical staff; (Sl 100 per cent organized union (4) Collective bargaining pub licly accepted as the basis of agreements; (5) large labor representation in all departments of Gcvernment (6) political labor party.
 This is a large order Several of the above con eitions will undoubtedly prove unacceptable to an Gyeerw helming majority of the public and at least one the last the eix, not viewed with favor by the American Federation of Labor and is heartily denounced by President Gompers of that organization l. is generally recognized that there has been in- excusabe mismanagement of the coal mining in- dustry; that there too many mines and too many miners to permit continuous operation resulting in evils which have reacted the consuming public to greater degree than upon anyone else. Still the public Is far from being convinced that nationalza- ton is the solution of the problems It believes that more satisfactory remedy be found It is not aold having the Government enter the coal mining business The demand is for less and Government activity in business and less Government nerfer- ence with all kinds of business It may be that finally some sort of Government supervision of min ing Of coal will have to be established but it will be for the protection of the public rather than for any particular class of labor
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
Alaska Line Needs Feeder.
(Seattle Timesl

Failure Of the House Appropriations Committee to provide in the War Department bill for the build ing of new trails and roads to be used feeders for the Alaska Railway is disappointing to friends of the northern transportation system. In taking no action for the construction of tributary roads, the committee conformed 10 the policy of the Budget Bureau, which had rejected recommendations of AL aska officials in the matter The omission could be supplied by amendment of the measure in the House, md this effort will be made It's chance for sue cess, however, slight for the general tendency both branches of this Congress in dealing with appro- priation bills has been to follow committee sug- gestions.
 For the maintenance of old trails and roads, the War Department measure carries appropriation of $465, 900, which the allowance for the fiscal year 1922 This sum is far below the amount requested for maintenance work. Some of the money will be used to keep in condition trails and roads tributary to the railway, but of it be de voted to new construction.
 Three agencies engaged in trail and road work in the northern territory.
 The Alaska Road Commission is composed of three army officers and its funds are provided by Congress in the War Department appropriation bill maintenance agency It's expenditures exceed the outlays of the other two agencies
 The Agricultural Departments Bureau of Roads limits it's work to activities within and close to na- tional forests. It's funds provided by Congress. Il. spent approximately $2os,466 in 1922.
 The Territorial Beard of Road Commissioners re- eeyes it's funds from the Alaska Legislature. It ex- pended, about $131000 in 1922. It co-operates with both the Federal road commission and the Forestry road bureau. The Territorial boards funds avail able for both construction and maintenance. The amount that be applied construction is com paratively small by itself but, nevertheless, an inn portant factor whenever it be used in conjunction with funds of the Federal road commission
 All trails and roads in Alaska suffered deteriora- ton during and immediately after the World War but they have been rehablitated in the last few years. While their maintenance is essential con- struction of roads is vital to the government railway.
 The Alaska Railroad, from Seward on the coast to Fairbanks in the interior, penetrates abound ing in coal, precious mineral and agricultural pos abilities. Except the terminals the transpor tation system it's territory is undeveoped and much of it is virtually inaccessible for lack trails and roads. Without the construction of highways to brine traffic from adjacent to the railroad it cannot be business success.
 What funds Congress wthholds from tributar, trails and roads will be absorbed with no resultant benefit, in railway deficits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26

Tennessee two each; Oklahoma and South Carolina, one each The same report said there were 58 in stances during the in which officers of the law frustrated attempted ynchngs, IA of which were in Northern and A in Southern In ten instances, convictions carrying penitenary sentences were se- cured against alleged members of mobs
 Mob law is a relic of barbarian. It has place
 in this country seldom if ever at all is it defensible Ii is the saekness of of the States in dealing
 with outbreaks Of that has made it possible for Dyer bills to be brought into Congress, framed for political ends rather than for the accomplishment real benefit The attack of the State Fighters in Congress on the Dyer bill founded on we-sus- tained and logical legal reasoning and deseryedy successful That makes it all the more i'm perative for several States to settle the problem of eliminating mob misrule and extend adequate pro lection all citizens, giving to accused of crime fair and impartial trial and justice meted out through established courts. Failure will inevit- ably lead repetition of the recent attempt to bring about interference by the Federal Government
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
One Year of Bursum.
(New York Evening Post. }

Who is Bursum, prominent in the Senate of late? When, in the autumn of 1921 President Hard ing special letter to assist MT. Bursum in carrying New Mexico when he followed Bursum's victory by letter of congratulation referring to your excellent service. prepared to expec: much Some i-natured Westerners wrote that Bur State only by it's spanish-speaking voters all the towns except three having gone for his opponent. So had reason to expect that when he entered he Senate he would make the of Bursum famous
 IL is famous. MT Bursum has already introduced four pieces of legislation which have made him known to every interested in public agairs. Heneeforth il need only be said Of that is Bursum' s. and Americans will know just what think of it. The first bill to facilitate the retirement of World War officers on Senator Shoot said that such reckless proposals made him think Congress was going crazy Senator Lenroot said that t was grossly discriminatory" Senator Wadsworth de cared that it set vicious precedent and would lead 10 end of expense" Then came the second Bur sum bill. measure to pay the soldiers bonus, one half down. and half within five years, by issuing Treasury certificates and collecting the Allied debt The third Bursum bill, that for taking the lands of the Pueblo Indians and giving them to New Mexican is fresh in the public mind Tia fourth Bursum bil pension scheme which Harding esti- 1ated would fifty billions hs5 just been vetoed There would seem to be eiymologica connection between Bursum and disbursement.
 The comforting thought that Senator wno makes such record in his first year will not be much of menace in the succeeding five years
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
If It Fits

If It Fits
 1t is funny that though woman always is breaking her neck to find a bargain it makes her mad as hornet to tell her something she's bought looks cheap.
 A husbands way of showing he is boss at home is to wearily remark to his wife after the argument has reached a tiresome stage: "Oh, we'll have your own way"
 Wealth doesn't do you much good when it is in tho hands of your relatives.
 Well, anyway after the ladies have taken over the nations politics there will be lot of fool bachelors who no longer will be able to boast they do not have to stand for petticoat rule.
 Resignation is that point reached by a super-stout when she throws the antl-fat dope and the reduce-by- music records out the window and sails into square meal that is chuck Hull Of vitamines, calories, starches, fats and all tho other naughty, for bidden ingredients.
 This world is not going to be Der. feet until science finds a way to have the windows closed, the fire fixed and breakfast ready on cold mornings before you have to crawl out of the nice warm blankets.
 The kind of a life he'd lead and the kind of wife he's got usually show in a mans face.
 It takes a wise man to fool the devil, but it takes an even wiser one not to be fooled by the devil.
 We hear good deal about the kind' of a girl man should marry put you usually will find a man mar ries the kind of girl who will stand Tor the kind of a man he is.
 A fashion note from Paris informs us wearing the heels in front is the latest fool fad over thcre but so far We haven't seen any notice of the gay Farce ladies wearing thcir shoes on their heads and their hats on their feet.
 We like fresh eggs un,ess tbav are or the hard-boiled variety.
 another cause of divorce is that 100 many married people did SO lhueh spooning before marriage and ieit all their quarreling until after the knot was tied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
HARBORD'S UNIQUE RECORD.

Maj Gen. James c. harbord who assumed the title and duties of president the Radio Corporation of America at the beginning this year. has a record Tor achievement that is seldom equaed particularly in the military profession Harbord entered the Army buck private at Ft. Leavenworth Kans on January 10, 1889 at the age of 22 years He was unable to get appointment to West Point so came Up from the ranks of enlisted men in the profession he chose to make his He is graduate of the Kan sas Agricultural College
 He served in the World War as General Pershine, s eh1ef Of stan, and the Commander in Chief of the A E. F. said of him: He is the ablest officer I know A young officer who served under General Haroord as one tme remarked of him: He can make you do more work than any other officer in the Army and make you like it." One of the highest com pliments paid to him, however. came from Marshal Jofre, famous French military commander who said of him after observing his work in France. He is greater man than Ludendorf; for Ludendorf has known quantities to work with, and Harbord has unknown quantities
 In the resignation of Gen. Harbord the Army loses very valuable officer and American industry gains high-grade executive from Government service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26

1taiy new Ambassador to the United States, Duke Galasin Cae- tani, has reached his Washington post The Duke has spent the greater part of his life in Amer ica, having quit as a California mining man in 1915 to join the Italian Army, in which he won many medals for yalor in the World War.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-26
UP TO STATES TO MAKE GOOD.

The State of Texas led the Nation in the number of lynching during 1922 Georgia coming second and Mississippi third Statistics recently made public bv tic Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute at TuSkcgee, Ala, shcw total of 57 persons lyncbed during the past year. 51 being negroes and whites Thirteen of those lynehed taken from ails and IT from officers of the law the outside of jails
 Lynchings occurred in States as follows Texas 1s Georgia, II; Mississippi nine Florida and Arkansas, i've each; Louisiana, three; Alabama and