davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
ALBION
Wendell Walcott

The community was shocked and
saddened by the sudden death OF
Wendell Walcott on Friday. Feb. >.
Mr.. Walcott was one of .Albions old
est citizens Sand was liked and re-
spected by all. He had always en-
joyed good health. but during the
past few days, had complained Of
having 4 slight cold. When called to
supper on Friday. he did not answer.
and upon investigation he was found
sitting on the couch leaning slightly
forward. but life was extinct.
Mr.. Walcott was one Of the Oldest
and most faithful members Of the
Christian church and Sunday school.
Three sons survive. Frank. with
whom he made his home. William Of
this town. and Alton of Pennington.
Rev. Fred Champlin attended the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
;, stopA VA FROM NEGLECTED COLDS

Stop "a FROM NEGLECTED COLDS
'ney 6ecom uor coughs and colds before
lad to i nfinoser serious. If neglected thev
SStonchitis a. la grippe. asthma and
SSsve testiif,oai nree generations of users
y, iFoley's Hauto the quick relief given
sSSids cronn oney and Tar from coErhs.
sHaiel troubpi: throat. chest and bron.
SSeecaiicine in ., Largest selling cough
Ssot Cincinnattiie World. Mrs. S. l..
S..ss. Honev an Ohio. writes: "Fo-
ehssNang Cough Tar cured me of a
ssf fsts R Refuse h eeh.,g and pains in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
SOLON

j. F. Philbrook, principal OF Scion
high school has been confined to the
house with a severe cold.
Key Stone lodge of Masons had a
supper at their hall, Wednesday
evening.
Arthur Flanders. who died Sunday.
was buried Tuesday in the Pierce
cemetery.
The Womans' club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Myrtle Rowell.
On Monday evening, Jan. 20. Aba
gail Chamberlain Whipple Chapter
d. A. X. observed guest night at the
home of the regent, Mrs. Flora Ad-
ans.
The burning out Of chimney, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Butts.
came near causing a serious fire last
Tuesday.
For it is easier to discover white
crow or the print Of fishes feet than
to know what is in the mind of a
IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
|sk0W HEGAM LOCAL NEWSl
somerset County Headquarters Phones. . :z .!,,,
Improvement Society to Give p,.x

Improvement Society to Give Plax
The Town Improvement Society
on Friday evening. Feb. 8. will IRE.
sent the Country Grocery store +"
In Grange hall. The tickets for the
event may be procured at Smiths
music store.
The following Is the cast:
Uncle Jedediah, country store
keeper and postmaster. Albert DIV
er; Rube. Uncle Jeddy's clerk.
George Day: stage driver, Eugene
TarboX: Matildy and Sarah. early
customers from the COUNTRY. Emma
Hall and Viola Smith: checker
payers. hiram and Cy. Nay Varney
and Ed Ford: city reporter. Mr..
Hestlfer, Roland Patten; country
choir. j. N. Smith, choir leader
Marshall Niles, Eugene Tarbox and
Nay Narney: city visitors. Mrs.
Mlnna Savage and Emma Goodrich:
right from Ireland, father and two
daughters. Mr.. Flemming, Mrs. Lii
han Smith. and Marta Morrill,.
school teacher. Miss Prim. Mrs. Iva
Creation; exhibition of tricks with
monkey. Mr.. Decker and Master AL
pert Decker; country customer with
SIX unruly children. Mrs. Mamie
watson: country customers repre-
senting different types, Miss Dorothy
Elliott, Mrs. Flora Dealey, Mrs.
Robert Greene. and Mrs. Ora VAL
mere; runaway from school, Robert
Greene; entertainer and dancer.
Nathalie Boiler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06

Rev. Fred Champlin attended the
convocation meetings held at Bangor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
MOUNTEDPOLICE
DISPERSE ATTACK Of
MOB ON EMBASSY
Poles Storm Russian Legation
in Protest Against Pre-
Iate'S Execution.

BY Unfted Press
LONDON. April "a mob OF more
than 10000 Poles attempted to storm
the Russian legation at Warsaw today
in a demonstrate ton OF protest against
execution of the Catholic prelate.
Budkevich.
Polish mounted police broke up the
attack.
Indignation over the execution OF
Vicar General Budkcvich now IS
mingled with apprehension over the
probable fate Of the Rev. Dr. Tikhon.
former patriarch Of Russia. who VIII
be tried on April II, for resistance 10
the soviet system.
Russia has informed Great Britain
that It IS impossible to revise an
original soviet reply TO this country's
protest against execution Of the Cath
ole disnitaries. Hope IS expressed
that England now viii refrain from
interference with Russia's Internal
Affairs"
Pope Plus is understood to have
abandoned the idea OF protesting
against the recent execution OF Mgr.
Budkevich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

ERECTION Butter Makes Riddles Grow-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
EASY ROAD TO FRISCO
Tickets on InstalIment Plan Is lie
glon COneIave Scheme.

Indiana members OF the American
Legion who VIII attend the national
legion convention at San Francisco
IN October may buy their tickets on
q weekly payment plan, It was an
nounced today. The plan was sug-
Eested by the transportation commit
tee, J. ". Ebsugh. II. c. Baker. n
F Hinkle and William Walton.
DR.. T. Victor Keene OF indianapolis
has been named a member or the
rehabilitation advisory board by A.
win Owsley, national commander Of
the legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
PAINTERS PAY BOOSTED
Union Reaches Agreement With Con
tractors for az Cent Increase.

With an agreement including =
wage increase OF - cents an hour
reached by local painters and con
tractors only five unions belonging
to the Building Trades Council are
on strike today. Unions out: EIsc.
tTicians. iron workers. hOisting engi-
neers, plasterers and fathers. Repre-
sentatives of the bricIllayers anG bod
carriers have signed agreements
These unions were not on strike. Their
contracts do not expire until May I.
The condition among striking
unions has not changed, officials said
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
A Puzzle
a Day

With three straight cuts, with a
pair Of scissors, the two hexagons.
a and B, can be arranged SO that
they viii piece together to form a
six pointed star. How should the cuts
be made2
Yesterdays answer:
A man is Il years old. and his
son IS "a. When the father was
55l2 years old. he was then three
times as old as his son. who was
1914. When the father reaches the
age Of Il. he will be then twice as
old as the son. who Will be 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
Light Flashed in Face

Two men were laying" for Robert
Higgins. 1888 Moore Ave. near 523
King Ave. Thursday night, he tod
police today. They were on opposite
sides Of the street. and one flashed
4 light in Higgins face. he said. They
did not attack him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
DRIVER FINED $500
Man Who Run Down Girl Is Given
the Limit.

c. F.. Harroun. %. 347 Peck avenue,
was fined 5000 by Judge Rochester in
the police court, Friday, on a charge
Of unlawfully driving an automobile by
a street car that had stopped to re-
ceive and discharge passengers.
The penalty is the maximum pro-
vided by law.
The case grew out Of the Porter
street accident Thursday afternoon.
when Catherine Booker. 0-year-old
school girl, was run down and badly
hurt as she stepped from street car.
Harroun, it is charged, was driving
the automobile which ran down the
child. The little victim is still in the
Robert r. Green Memorial Hospital.
Her recovery. it was announced Friday.
is anticipated, but she is still in a seri-
Gus condition
, The child is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Booker, $40 Essex
street. She was one Of score of little
children returning home from school.
According 10 the police. the girl was
lifted by the front Of the automobile
and when she fell TO the pavement was
run over by both front and rear
wheels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
CRACK GOLFERS START
TEXAS OPEN MEET

CONTINUED from page one.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

becoming unwieldy and IL Keep it as
fast as possible. 1t eliminated most
of the amateurs and cut the field in half.
As it is, fear is expressed that the last
afternoon pair to get off will finish in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
WOULD BUY FIVE ROADS
Texas Railroads Will Apply to LegisIa.
ture for Permission.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 90. - At a
meeting of the board of directors of the
st. Louis-San Francisco & Texas Rail-
way Company in Fort Worth Friday
morning. it was voted TO apply to the
Texas Legislature for permission to pur-
chase, own and operate the Information
aI.Great Northern Railway Company,
the Fort Worth & Rio Grande Railway
Company, Paris & Great Northern Rail-
road Company, the Brownwood, North
& South Railway Company and the
Quanah, Acme & Pacific Railway Com;
pany,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
TURKS DON'T CARE
Plan To Depart Lausanne Same Day
As Allies DO.
Br the As.oelnted Press.


Lausanne, Jan. 28.-The Turkish
delegates to the Near East conference
answered the Allied project to adjourn
the conference by the end of next week
whether peace was signed or not, by
announcing today they were having
their passports vised for their return
to Turkey.
At the same time the Turkish Jour-
nails here forwarded TO ConstantiucIie
statement by Ismet Pasha that If
the Allies left Lausanne February. Q,
as they have stated is their intention,
his delegation also would depart the
same day. If he were not given suf-
ficient time to reply after the presen-
tation of the Allied draft of the peace
treaty next Wednesday he would sprd
his reply later from Angora or his
army headquarters, he declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
HOW THE "CITIZENS"
DEPORTED STRIKERS
RELATED IN HEARING
Legislature Trying to Find
II They Usurped
Law's Power.
Little Rock Ara.

Little Rock, ArsI.. Jan. 26.-w' eth
er the so-called %citizens' committee"
.nsurped the power of the legal authori-
3fies in the recent disorders at Harrison
and other points on Missouri and
North Arkansas railroad, during which
Numerous striking employees OF the rail.
road were expelled or fled from the ter
@ritory, is one of the chief points which
the Arkansas Legislatures committee
is investiga ting.
Strikers who testified earlier in the
NEARING declared that they were told
xby members Of the citizens commit
tee" that they must tear up their union
cards" or leave the region.
!. Citizens who have testified have de-
clared that numerous bridge-burnings
vcaused them to fear that transporta-
ton on the railroad would break down
Completely.
''The Punishment Of striking employees
was not due TO any prejudice against
labor organizations" said r. E. Dick
endorse, of Heber Springs, a banker
who acted as squad captain" for the
citizens committee" He added that
eve would be glad to have the union
men return and run the road
o. B. Robins, 4 mO<or car dealer OF
Heber Springs, said that he served as
chairman OF q mass meeting in which
Sheriff Baldridge had appointed the
@"cititzens' committee of twelve an
executive body OF the larger citizens
committee"
He afterwards served as the sberitfs
sright-hand man, he declared.
Other witnesses told how, after the
burning Of bridges the tNsiness men Of
the region decided that something
ought TO be done"
q. Business men Of Heben Springs then
contributed 5000 with which 10 en-
ploy a detective 10 find persons guilty
of sabotage on the railroad property.
A few days later, scccTdir- TO tes-
timony Of Chester easy, Reber Springs
merchant, s committee was organized.
Later, he said, armed posses made
their appearance in Heber Springs. A
member Of a posse came TO his store,
Casey said, and asked him 10 wear a
white ribbon. which meant that he was
100 Per cent for the railroad"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
MAYORS DEPARTMENT
CONTINUED from page one.)

afternoon that such club had been
organized.
"City Attorney T. II. Ridgeway drew
up the bylaws. charter or agreement,
whatever you might call it, for the
club" Commissioner Rieden said, land
id that it was entirely legal. Yet
L am made the goat
The street commissioner stated en-
phatically that if he ever finds any
of his employees soliciting funds, trying
to organize a Rieden club or contribut-
ing any money he is going to fire
them on the spot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

rest of the big guns, is not many
notches under the speed of the national
open itself. Except to the winner, who
in the case of the national open can
later capitalize his title, there is GER
tainlp more monetary reward here.
First place is worth $500, in addition
to a few prizes for daily low scores,
any cards under 40 and so on. The
golf pro who comes in second gets
$500 and then the prizes gradually
diminish until a whole string OF
trailers-they have to be pretty good,
at that, in this big field-find them
selves in the $50 class.
Tarrant Strong Bidder.
The size Of the field and observation
Of practice play in the last week have
given rise to predictions of dark
horses" The latest player picked as
possible surprise winner is none other
than Jack Tarrant. city amateur champ
ion. Imagine an amateur being picked
TO win this open tournament against
world famous golfers. But it's fact.
Tarrart is playing much better golf than
he did last gear when he finished as
high amateur but well down the list
of pros" His classy work in the
amateur-pro event Thursday, which he
and Professional Tom Boyd won hand
lily, sent his stock rocketirg.
Jack will give the best a run II
he's playing at his best" was the sense
Of statements from several professionals
who have been here practicing for sew
eral days.
The local bunch, Of course, is pulling
for the Lsllys, Tom and Joe, and
Clarence Mangham, TO come through and
cop the title Bob Mcdonald is not back
to defend this year.
A great swarm of golf followers. prob
ably most of them new-made deyotees
since the game experienced a great re-
viyal following last February's tourna-
ment, crowded vantage points when the
first foursome left number one at s
o'clock, TO start the tournament proper
Friday morning. Thursday. fully a
thousand automobiles were parked near
the first tee. across the drainage ditch,
and in River avenue. Friday, double
that number found space. 1t seemed
that business must surely be either at
a standstill or terribly slowed up with
so many people out TO watch the know
hows swat the little white pellet.
Cuts Field in Half.
The ruling Of the tournament. COM
mittee late Thursday that only ANA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
Prevent Influenza.

The Tonic and Laxative Effect Of Laxa-
tive BROMO QUININE Tablets will
keep the system in a healthy condition
and thus ward off all attacks Of Colds,
Grip or Influenza. Soc. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

Oregon Assumes Mediator Role.
Mexico City, Jan. 26.--President OBJ
RECON has assumed the role Of me-
dator in the street car strike which
has tied IN transportation in the CAPT.
tai since Saturday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

1t is our intention in establishing this FIVE DOL
LAR SECTION' to impress the women Of San Antonio
with the fact that at all times during the season The
Vogue GIVE DOLLAR SECTION" can be relied upon
for the greatest millinery values be had the price
In special preparation for the opening of our
FIVE DOLLAR SECTION" every one of the crisp new
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

hats has been selected with unusual and you can
expect to find hats in all the materials
and latest coorings and combinations of colors effect
lively trimmed in flowers, feathers ribbons, embroidery
ornaments, fruits, ostrich etc. in all most complete
assortment of street, Dress travel and sport hats for
outing wear at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
Cuts Field in Half.

The ruling Of the tournament COM
mittee late Thursday that only ANA
teurs with not higher than four strokes
handicap would be permitted in the
open was made to prevent the field from
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Face to Face With Reality

In the long years of his exile Wilhelm frequently
compelled confront the sadfaced Fairy Realty And
His Imperial Highness scanned the features Of the elderly
female, he suddenly recognized old acquaintance
FOR the Prince had not inherited the romantic tempera-
ment of his father he life through rosy spec
tacles Even when Germany winning every bate the
Crown Prince suspected that she was losing the war.
In letter to his father and % the genSa staff he stated
his unwelcome conclusions He was disenchanted long
before the fatal ninth day of November 1918 And he dis
cusses his fate now without illusions.
It Is difficult believe in the divine right Of kings
between the walls of the little Dutch patronage
Whatever Wilhems faith may have been in the past
perience has taught him that modern monarch rule
without the good will and the consent Of the people.
Yearnngy his travel toward his native land toward
his family and his infant daughter whom he has only
once since her birth, on the day of her baptism,
IT willing he affirm to bear separation and exile
# by doing / help to redeem my country We
Germans not afraid of suffering and prvation But
saddened by the utity of the sacrifice Why must
my days in solitude and exile when there much
do when the Faherand needs every shoulder that
be put to the wheel?'
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
The Restoration of Germany

Does your Imperial Highness mean" asked, 1.-THE
restoration of the monarchy? The only thing that mat
tiers now the Prince answered quietly restoration
Of Germany The external form of government does
matter at ALL
again his eyes wandered wisuly in the direction of
the horizon where invisible to the eye gray sts
Germany lies unclaimed
Wierngen difficult place to negotiate The primitive
ferry that with the mainland verses the rough
northern waters only two three til -.
In order to lunch with the Grown Prince, my wife
were compelled to leave Amsterdam at fI !. ..
morning would have missed connection with ferry
to Wieringen.
The landscape through which passed flat and
monotonous Everywhere wind mills channels irrigation
and cattle It is place for cabbages not for kings.
Every spot is ntensivey cultivated The Dutch prac
tcal people How practical learned at the great picture
gallery in Amsterdam when admired the monumental
paintings of various guilds from deathless hand of
Rembrandt
told that each person in these pictures com
PEELED pay the painter according to the place assigned
him the Those who in the center paid
Those who vanished in the distance paid little.
Those enough to insist upon being planted with
children their dogs their apes compelled pay
for their caprice Children dogs and monkeys I
presume, paid half fares these trips to Immortality
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Cooperation with England
and the United States
Would Be a Powerful
Factor In World
Rec0RastructioKag
RecOI1strI1ctlOI1

sealing wax % each horseshoe The proceeds Of the sale
ar4 divided between the blacksmith and the poor.
r. the Prince explained 'in accordance with the
tradition Of house, had to earn trade child
learned the honorable trade Of woOdturning With my
early training not difficult for to aid the VII
lage blacksmith il his task This splendid exercise
and helped me to keep fit.
irony Of the situation that former saddera good
ct that's the head Of the German Republic while the
former heir to the throne Of Prussia works in smithy
The Prince, like his father, manages to pnt hard
days work he has written two books he dabbles il
art He reads great deal I'm fact be remarked,
II have read books in Wierngen than had read
in all my life. Until recently, motorcycle my only
luxury Now the royalties Of my book have enabled me
to buy little automobile
attention was attracted by pencil sketch Of The Grown
Princess made by the Prince There photographs Of
the Kaiser and of the Kaserin In simple little frame
the Crown Prince preserves poem written by Rudolph
HerzOg the German novelist and poet after the death Of
his mother, the Kaiserin
dscerned piano, phonograph and books, French,
German English The Crown Prince loves stories Of "a.
by the name Of Oliver CmWood And he said, y dote
on Jack London have almost all his books and have
even read his biography by his wife"
The furnishings Of the cottage mixed odds and ends
picked up here and there by loving hands The same E
true Of the table service Here glass bearing the 81
sigma Of the Crown Prince There IS glass from some
humble Dutch shop. The meals 81 Doom and at Wien-
zen sEs dlstilg ulshed By the same simplicity:
The Princes hair like his fathers is gray at least
gray and blonde melt almost into each Other
III spite Of his gray hair the Iasude Of his posture IS 81
most bOysh He in no way resembles the cariCare Ct
the Junker with which German artists and British propa
ganda regale US.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Rafhenau,s Death 4 BIow

II deplore bloodshed even in war he said. ST utterly
condemn bloodshed peace disapprove emphatcay Of
murder as fine art or as political weapon.
The assassination Of Rathenau the Grown Prince said was
not only crime detesabe crime the adjective j. bis
own also folly But for the crack Drained murder
of Rathenau'' he added IT would probably be restored
to my family. The German Government was not I'M
willing grant my return my estate in Gels Rathenau
himself had promised to further my plans His death
blow not only to Germany but to my private hopes
Informed Of the theory that Rathenau owed his death
not to hothead French provocatory agents
the Grown Prince showed little surprise.
1T is true he said that Rathenau killed after he
severely censured French conduct and French sanctions
occupied territory
He killed after he began to realize the futity Of
the policy Of fulfilling the peace treaty to the letter His
murder embarrassed the naonastc parties served the
ends of French Chauvnim in that weakened Germany
still further"
Don't you think asked the former Grown Prince,
that Germany would have been in better shape, yCu
and the Kaiser had remained German soil?"
I'm the light Of subsequent events the Crown Prince
replied "you may be right But you must remember
that both friend and foe had hammered in upon the
and his the conviction that monarchy
alone between the German people and honorable
peace
IF he had marched against Berlin the head Of his
troops the enemy would have followed in his traces
he had led the troops against the foe, brave army
would have been stabbed in the back from behind.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Wants to Help Restoration

I'm either CASE the Grown Prince continued This
presence in Germany would have caused precious
German blood be spilled When the Kaiser made his
decision and Hindenburg placed himself a. the disposal
of the government there was nothing for me to do
at that time might have made the unwilling nucleus Of
counter revolution. offered the German government
to lead my army home general Invested of the pur
ple but this request was refused
II was formally discharged from duty by the Com
mander in Chief Field Marshal Hindenburg, and
formally obtained his leave to the border.
II chose exile because did not wish to become center
of disturbance IF now after four years. desire TO
turn to my home my motive surely not to embarras
the My sole desire to be permitted to help
in repairing peacefully the rayages Of the war have
"Our radicals say: The enemy stands at the right
Our conservatives excaim The enemy stands at the left
Both are mistaken. There is for internecine
(Continued Page q.