davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
srfnities Of
Stnfrai
Interest
ers onal @entton
anb Dtber Rems gtfnls
OF q Focal Raturr

Mrs. Herbert Newman left Satur-
day for Billings, returning Tuesday
again to her home, after having spent
an enjoyable time in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Richel and Mr..
and Mrs. Solso motored to Billings
Wednesday returning the same even
ing.
Mrs. Sweeney and daughter Patric-
ia were at Billings the forepart of the
week, from which point they will go
to Butte for a visit with Mrs.
Sweeney's mother, Mrs. George
Twigg.
A w Detroit, prominent farmer
of the Absarokee country was Red
Lodge the forepart of the week, APP
pearng before the board of county
commissioners relative to school mat
ters in his locality.
Matt Krogness of Luther, one of
the prosperous farmers of that sec
ton was a business visitor in Red
Lodge the first of the week.
FOR SALE-40 acres of coal land,
good dwelling house with water i'm
side. Ideal place for chicken farm.
Any reasonable offer accepted. APP
ply to David Miller, Bearcreek, Mon
tana. Box 117S. 7-3-c.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
HOOSE HERE MAY 2O-21

A. C. Hoose, the well known Optical
Specialist of Billings, will be at the
Pollard Hotel, May goth and 21st, for
the purpose of examining eyes and
fitting glasses. SIC
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
Steamships by parcel Post.

With ench part numbered SO II couIc
be fitted into place the steamship WI.
liam McKinnon Was Sent from England
by parcel post. taken through 100 miller
OF jungle and delivered 70 Lake Vic
toria. Nyanzn Central Africa.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
REMEMBER THEDATE

Have A. c. Hoose, Optical specialist,
who has been established in Billings
for the past twenty-four years, ex-
anime your eyes. He viii be at the
Pollard Hotel, May 20 and 2l. SIC.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
H. SANDELS
FOR SALE

Three room house, concrete cellar;
50x1b0 lot, good location. House just
painted inside and out. Easy terms.
1t HI. SANDELS, Owner.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
FOR SALE

/ Ford Roadster, ! Ford truck. 4
Maxwell Touring car, 1918 model.
Dodge roadster, Dodge CONNER
cial car top, brand new. Some good
Overland rs parts, including engine
complete. All priced right.
HALL GARAGE
Belfry, Montana
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09

the malaria-carryine mosquitoes. n pre-
sented with choice OF Diet will bite
men JUST as readily as they RiiI bAta
horses OF cows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Junior Senator
Walsh's Tribute

Boston, Nov. 9--Senator David I.
Walsh. Junior senator from Massa-
chusetts. on being told Of the death
Of Senator Lodge, with whom he
shared the representation from this
state. said tonight:
I'm Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts has lost a statesman
and a scholar who added more to his
prestige than any other public man
in half a century.
"Dignified. accomplished, versatile
and possessed of prodigious fund
of political and historical knowledge.
he was one of the most outstanding
public men In our time. His leng ex-
perience in the public service and his
studious habits Of a lifetime made
lin n most desirable senator--one
that any state might point TO with
just pride.
Ellis outstanding public virtue was
his Apprehension. Again and again
he insisted by his voice and vote that
American prestige should never be
lowered I shall always
have pleasant memories Of my aeso-
citation in the senate with Senator
Lodge. Though we differed funda-
mentally In our political philosophy
we became az one through n spirit Of
coopera ton in the best interests 81
the state we had the honor TO repre-
sent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Seek Law to. Block
PrOmiscuOus Use
Of Insanity Plea

Rochester. n. Y. Nov. 9.-Amend-
ment of the statute which permits
criminal defendants to set up insan-
ity as a defense, so as to make t
necessary that such pleas be made
when arraigned after indictment and
before trial. will he the outstanding
feature of the legislative program of
state and federal prosecutors at the
next session of the legislature. This
was decided yesterday at a round
table conference of the Association
of State and Federal District Attor-
neys. held in connection with the fall
meeting of the association.
Promin prosecutors in attend
ance at the conference were unani-
nous in declaring that the law as 1t
now stands is unfair to the repres-
entatives of the people. It was point
ed out that defense attorneys fire.
quently interpose insanity defences
in the middle Of trials, or even In
their summaries, giving no chance to
the prosecutors to meet the issue
with testimony. The British law on
this subject requires a defendant who
plans to claim insanity to make a
statement before trial of the p-rti-
cular type of insanity from which
he claims to be suffering. Such q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Plans for Armistice
Day Celebration
Practically Complete

Plans for the Arm1Stlce IA! cee
bration are practically complete ana
the program arranged IS one that VIII
All the day and evening with acuNi-
AT $50 special electric cars VIII
leave Castonguay square 10 carry ene
members of the George n. houIsus
most, American Legion ana conpah.
G, 1o3rd infantry, Me. n. u, 10 VI" .
sisters Of Charity hospitai, "ne' a.
f1ar mole will be presented 10 .us
Sist.rs nv the Legion and n nag
raising held. -, .,.
A. Ia. 40 the parade will leave the
square for the dedication OF the new
emerson concrete memorial nrlose
and the waterville war memoI,ai
tablet that has been placed on tne
bridge. At IL o'clock a period on ST.
I.nce win be observed at the ofluse
and bells and whistles OF the GU!
will announce the beginning anu
ending of this period. 81.
Foliowing the period of silence 'ie
following dedicating program win ne
corr,ed nut with Mayor Leon "
Tehhetts presiding. First Will oe tne
s,ncinr Of the first stanZa OF amer
too :" Then Rev. Arthur Buckner Oh
ths T,nifarian church will ofter pray.
az MAYOR Tebbetts will sive pIe.i
history of the bridge and the ta1ie..
DR.. Herbert C. Libby Of Colby consse
viii, deliver an address and oeheui
ton will be pronounced by Rev D. -
Al 3 o'clock the Legion Follies VIII
he held at the City Opera HOUSE ',i
nj $50 the Afmist:ce day oan
start at Elks' hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
PITTSFIELD

Mrs. John Mclean and daughter
Dorothy left Friday for Portland for
visit in the home of her daughter
Mrs. Robert Morrison.
Mrs. Mary Gray, Miss Muriel Els
ton of this town Mrs. Dell Pennell.
Miss Ina Moulton and Miss Frances
Ingalls, of Hartland were visitors in
Bangor Friday.
Oscar Lamont left Friday morning
on n business trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter born Nov. 6.
G.. NJ. I.ancey of Hartland was in
town Thursday leaving later for
Augusta.
Miss Nellie O'Rcilly of Oakland
came Friday evening for visit with
relatives.
Miss Hildrcd Craig. a teacher In
South Portland came Friday for a
few days visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Craig.
Harry Tozier of Bangor was in
town SATURDAY..
A parish meeting will be held at
the Baptist Church Monday even
ing at $50 o'clock for the purpose OF
electing members of the pulpit com
mittee.
At the regular meeting Of o. s.
Haskell Camp. Sons of Veterans to
be held Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der IL. Jesse Hallett of oakland
Junior Vice Division Commander will
be present and officially inspect the
camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
New Hose Truck
Replaces Last Horse
Drawn Apparatus

The last horse drawn piece of ap-
paratus at the Central fire station
was done away with Saturday by the
arrival of the Ecw hose truck to take
the place of the Hose Two wagon
which has answered calls for many
years.
The new truck is a fine one and
admirably fitted for its purpose. 1t
was made in Gardiner by James 7.
Gibson. A Dodge chassis was used
by Mr.. Gibson, who has been build :
ing fire apparatus for 30 wears and he
constructed a special body suited for
the needs OF the Watervilel depart
ment. The body which Is about as
long as the usual Dodge truck has
sides about three feet long and will
hold as much hose as the old hose
cart. On both sides are long run
ming boards and at the rear is the
usual step with places for fire ex-
tinguishers. nozzles and other equip
ment. A big bell adorns the front of
the car. The truck is painted the
conventional shade of red while on
the hood letters OF gold announce
that IL belongs to the Waterville de-
partment and on the side Hose Two
is written in gold.
The truck cost the department Slloo
and will be paid for out of the nre
department appropriation. the city
government giving them an extra
thousand dollars last spring TOT the
purpose of adding new equipment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10

,titude In town meetings is liked by
the townspeople. His opinions are
not always approved. but he is inter-
ested in all details, however small
and 10 considerate Of Others opinr
ions" SIS
/ In September. 1929, the Nahant
townspeople, irrespective Of party.
rendered him a reception and pre-
scented him with q silver plate in
scribed as "a token Of affection and
esteem"
Mr.. Lodges wife. who was Anna
Cabot Mills. daughter of Rear Ad-
miral Charles H. DaVis OF the United
States navy, died IN 1915. He had
two sons. George Caoot Lodge. who
died soon after his graduation from
Harvard. and John L Lodge. Bcs-
TIN lawyer: and one laughter. Mis-
Augustus +. Gardne:. widow of thu
!ste ngiessman Ga"dnc" of Eassa-
oLusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
PROSPERITY
Continued from Page One)

ume of production in basic industries
by midsummer to the lowest levels
since 1922. There was no further de-
cline in July and August and the in
crease in September regained about
one quarter of the preceding decline
'1n agriculture there has been a
definite improvement conditions with
the result of good harvests and a
level Of prices at crop marketing
times above that of last year. The
increased buying power of the far
mersand the fact that distribution of
goods to the consumer was well
maintained throughout the period of
industrial recession in larger volume
than current output have been fac
tors in bringing about the recent ad-
vance in industry and trade"
The principal industries showing
increases in production in the period
covered by the boards survey were
iron, steel, textiles, cal, automobiles,
rubber tires and leather. Other lines
accomplished less in their advances
but nearly all showed characteristics
of Eeal:hy expansion.
Stocks stored last spring were
greatly depleted in summer months
when production was low. the analy-
sis showed, but it disclosed. on the
other hand. that there was steady
buying by the consumers. AS re-
suit, the retailer now is in the mar
ket and is compelled to make sub
startial purchases in order to meet
the calls of his trade. With the
Christmas buying season Of the con-
sumner well under way, the demands
of the retailers expected to be more
pressing in the next month after
which. obviously, will come the post
holidy seasonal drop.
Among proofs leaned on by the
board to back up its assertion OF in
creased production is the increase
in factory employment. This bar
ometric reading disclosed that not
only had there been an increase in
the actual number Of workers but
with the increased activity has come
an important reduction in the num-
Der of part time workers.
AS for the farmer whose condition
has generally been recognized as i'm
proving steadily, the board called at
tention to the greater income he has
received both from the better pric~ 8
and greater yield than last year or
for several years. Evidence of the
improvement in the cash position"
of the farmer Is given, the board
found. in the continued and rapid
liquidation of accumulated indebted
ness at banks in the agricultural dis
tricts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
cr;m;nsI. pefective Machines

These are the only two functions
OF the lower mind that concern
crime: the emotions. and tho VIII!
All crime comes from n defect OF
the lower mind only. because all
conscious acts require the exercise
Of the will. and all improper acts
arise from improper emotions. The
criminal. then. Is n man whose lower
mind is defective. so that he does
not have the right feeling about
what he ought to do. And this de-
feet is n physical defect OF the ac-
tual gray matter of the lower mind.
His moral judgments are bad be-
cause he has an imperfect physician
mechani in his head that makes
his moral judgments for him. He 10
in exactly the position OF a boot-
keeper who uses an adding machine
that drops one digit instead OF regis
tering it: when he adds two and two,
he gets three instead Of four. When
the man with a defective lower mind
puts together money and nobody
looking. he gets easy money for the
emotional answer. and take Il for
the willis answer. And the one IA 90
literally physical and mechanical
process as the other: the error In
both cases Is the product OF a de-
fective machine.-World's Work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
LAST ARISTOCRAT
Continued from PAGE Onel

Hampshire said couple of years ago
that Senator Lcdge was revered as an
institution that characterization went
for Washington as we'll as for Massa-
chusetts. He was not loved. as gen.
erai rule; but he was respected for
courage and large ability. He was a
force,--greatly dangerous or greatly
helpful, as the view went.-as well as
a figure. He was individual. He was
Horny Cabot Lodge.
Washington remembers him in the
Senate. stalking to his seat with an
unconscious air of mastery and pedi-
gree. Even to the last he walked
gracefully erect and was one of the
hes. groomed men in the chamber.
Washington recalls him on Sundays
riding in his limousine through pic
turesque Rock Creek Park, a fine. aris-
;ocratic. detached figure in the back
corner of the big car,-for he gener-
ally rode alone. especially OF late
years. He took no exercise: he had no
interest in golf. for instance: and that.
too, seemed characteristic of the last
arsstocrat in Congress"
His Washington friends remember
his quiet, handsome residence on
Massachusetts avenue. and his won
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10

derful butler, who opened the door
and who was in charge. That butler
cared for Senator Lodge in his last
years like a nurse. He was always
watchful against drafts, always there
when he was wanted; and always
seemful of comforting a high and fine
distinction on the caller he allowed to
see his master.
And Mr.. Lodge had his softer side.
Young newspapermen who were for
tunate found him kindly and helpful;
and found him gracious and ready to
talk intimately of men and events.
And Henry Cabot Lodge made history.
But, beyond all else, Washington re-
calls him in the Senate. fighting for
something. His voice was cold and
cutting and seemed to issue from a
narrow opening in his throat; his Ian
guage was correct but strong; his
manner courteous and czar-like: his
intensity apparent. He could rout al
most anyone else. He did it by con-
trast,-his restraint contrasting with
bombast; and his language and know]-
edge pressing down unconsidered ut
terances. He would rise from his
desk near the front, with notes in his
hand or laying on the desk. Then the
press gallery and Senate floor would
quickly fill, for Senator Lodge did not
waste words.
His imprint is here for future gen.
| erations. He liked to lead instead of
following and he was equipped to do
this.
Washington is wondering now if all
was not for the best. Henry Cabot
Lodge could never have endured being
follower. And that is what he might
I,
there was talk o. choosing a younger
| and more vigorous Senate leader. And.
again, Calvin Coolidge, in office for
four years, would more and more hate
pressed for his ideas and his policies
and those would not always have been
Lodges ideas'and policies. And Cool
idge would, naturally, have prevailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
COBURN NOTES

Nearly every Coburn student was
1t the game Saturday, many or the
boys cumming their way to the game.
Cheering was led by Brainard Hardy
and though he had difficulty in get
ting an organized section the cheer
Ing was very good.
James McInnis Of Manchester. N.
n, was the guest OF William Druehl
yesterday at Thayer Hall.
vsnsen Romeo visited his parents
a Dexter over the weekend
Dick Reed went to his home In
Rcckland yesterday. he will return
10 school Wednesday.
The Cohurn bus was used to trans
rctt the cottage girls to the game
Saturday, Mr.. Richardson drove the
hui and all had very enjoyable
time
There was no social Friday even
hr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Furnaces Kept
Busy with OncOming
|,W Cold Weather

With 4 temperature drop OF about
degrees in Is hours. Waterviile
citizens opened their furnace drafts
sm shovelled the coal on Saturday
noon and continued to do 80 all day
sunday. although the weather man
promises a little respite for today.
=, Friday was one Of the warmest
november days ever known In Wat
eriile and the mercury rose to sum-
na heat. Without a drop OF ram
ue wind swung around from the
Su,hwest into the northwest over
tnaay night and Saturday morning
.aC ey o'clock Saturday afternoon
gaze was blowing and the mer-
'V,s was around the freezing point.
I'M. Inc only athletic contest in Wat
ssIle Saturday afternoon was a
s.N held hockey game between
.s sasor High girls and Wilton acad-
Any girls played back Of Foss hall.
"a Ioiey women's dormitory. About
wlege Girls and few loyal team
u'ers eraved the cold wind and sat
.sspped up in blankets for two hours
'mie the Bangor team won 10.
va. tew loyal Waterville High fans
~ 20 Bath where they saw the
mo s. team lose IL to 6, and . few
,n ~s went to Readfield to see Coburn
n,..tp on kent's Hill. but the ma
m,ly Of citizens were mighty glad
hug the fire.
hsss 'ne first time this fall shell ice
Mssa n 20 form around the edges OF
u. 10y lakes and ponds. according to
~, ,eport Of few who took a final
Vas. nv u'p to their cottages. Hunters
.rs, W. out after rabbits Saturday aft
In WI out several came back with
,hs Srt that conditions are bad,
" s eoos being so dry that there is .
s,;c.s oanger and the leaves and
ns.s,sf ackle SO much that It Is ind
~ MY % walk quietly and the dogs
nounS y to hold the trail the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
FOSS HALL NOTES

n DtFInday party was held last eN-
ening at Dutton house in honor of
Miss Clara Collins, 90. Miss Eva AL
ley. Miss Adelaide Gordon, Miss Paul
Inc Waugh, Miss Bernice Green, Miss
Florence Smith and Miss Doris Rob-
erts were present.
Foss Hall girls appreciated the fact
that the wind blew so hard that the
hockey game which decided the cham.
pionship Of the state was played on
Foss Hall Field. Colby girls were un-
partial with their cheers, cheering
first one team then the other.
Miss 1rma Saver was visited by her
parents yesterday.
Miss Irma Davis, '26, read at Oak.
land the evening of Nov. s.
Dean Runnals was at her home in
Dover-Foxcroft over the week end.
The following girls were away over
the week end: the Misses Lena Drisko
Olive Soule. Vera Fellows, Thelia
l:ates. Francis Mason. Harriette Towle
Nellie Dearborne. Marguerite Chase
Helen hight. Helen Robinson. Dorothy
Farnum. Mildred Fox. Mildred Bick.
more. Faylcne Decker. Louise Gates
Ruth Turner, Edna Conant. Winona
knowlton. Marion Merriam, Olive Rob
inson. Doris Sandborne. Margaret
White. Olive Lee. Irma Davis. Made.
line Metal. Helen Davis. Alta Doe
Miss Helen Smith ~ attended the
Harvard and Princeton game Satur
day.
Miss Vivian Bray of Monson visited
Miss Margaret Davis '2S yesterday.
Miss Marion Drisko % visited Miss
Lena Drisko 20 yesterday.
Mrs. Merton Hodges and Mrs. w. IT
Bonny visited Miss Mildred Briggs -
Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Albert and Miss
I.eicnc kolls entertained in their room
last Saturday evening by II children's
party.
All those present were dressed as
children. The entertainment consist
cd OF London Bridge. Drop the Hand
kerchief, stories and Il peanut hunt
The prize offered for winner of the
peanut hunt was a nipple.
The following refreshments were
served: our Jungle Friends. all day
stand bys, witches on the sand. ant
Riddles delight.
Among those present We're: Little
Lord Fauntleroy, Little Red Riding
,, Hood. Mary Jane. JACKIE the Jockey
Robbie Jones, The Heavenly Twins
and The Angel Child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Luther w. Spearrin

Luther w. Spearrin # Albion died
at a Waterville hospital Saturday
night at the age of 52 years. He was
born in Breenbush, Maine. Aug. 81.
1872, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Spearrin. The remains will be
taken to Greenbush tor burial and
funeral services will be held there
Wednesday.
Mr.. Spearrin Is survived by his
wife, five brothers, James of Card
Vile, Me-; Baniel Of Bethel; Richard
and Lamonte Of Portland and Ray
mond of Rowland; three sisters. Mrs
Ida Cram of Cardville; Mrs. w. w
Downing OF Tamps. Fla. Mrs
Charles Chatting of Oidtown; and
two sons. w. j.. and d. j. Spearrin
both of Albion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
Don't Be Bald
How to Make Hair Grow Strong,
Thick ana Lustrous

Few of us get bald in day and we
all have ample warning when our hair
is thinning out.
Partisan Sage Is a most efficient in
vigorator. but to Immediately stop any
further loss of hair and quickly
start new growth it must be rubbed
into the scalp so the starved hair roots
can readily absorb it and get the vital
stimulation so badly needed. You will
surely be delighted with the first ap-
plication for your hair and scalp
should look and feel 100 per cent bet
ter.
Partisan Sage is a most efficient In
a scientific preparation that supplies
all hair needs-a clean. non-sticky,
antiseptic liquid that is sold by all
druggists and at drug and toilet coun-
tiers everywhere with guarantee to
give YOU perfect satisfaction or money
refunded.
Neglect means dull. thin, iifeless
hair and finally badness. while a lit
tie attention now insures thick and
lustrous hair for years to come. No
matter what your hair troubles try
Partisan Sage tonight-you will not
be disappointed.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-10
to make. appreciate your courtesy

TO make. ] appreciate Your courtesy.
Good morning"
Two years later, when death laid
its hand on Wilson, Lodge rose In his
place in the senate, according to the
custom that goes with leadership
there. and pronounced brief euloEy
TO the intellectual attachments OF the
departed war president. Unknown to
him or members of the Wilson fam
lily. he was named on a committee
to represent the senate at the funeral
but a formal statement from his Of
flee announced that n slight illness
would prevent his attendance.
And thus was written the hnai
chapter OF the earthly relationship
between TWO proud ana miiltant
Americans,