davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-11

ParkerSburg. J. c. Dlnsmoor,
of Williamstown, has purchased the
Woman's Home property in Marietta.
which covers nearly square in the
residential section and will soon be-
gin the construction Of a $4,000 dwell
ing one of The finest in Marietta. The
present home of Mrs. Dinsmoor Is at
WllliamStown, where the family resld-
ed for some years before the death OF
her husband, the oil magnute.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-11

South Charleston.-It Is reported
from the naval ordnance plant that
the labor situation is again becoming
acute, interfering considerably with
the new construction work just open
ing up. The plant is in need of
large number of common laborers and
i' is said that immediate employment
will be given those passing the medI-
cal examination.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-11

Men cannot be forced into trust
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-11

Wheeling Prof T. C. White. of Nor
gantown, state geoIog-t of West Vr-
giuia, has been appointed one OF
committee of ten, by Van III Manning,
director OF the Bureau of Mines, to
sake up the question of stopping OF
wastage of natural gas due to made
quate appliances for its handling and
use. The committee. representative
of the Industry, the public and the gov-
ernment is an outgrowth of the recent
conference at the Interior Department,
at which &c was asserted fh1t so per
cent Of the natural gas disposed OF
was wastage.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-03-11

Clarksburs. District school super
NiSors Of Northern West Virginia in
session here were addressed by Or. ].
n. Deahl, head of the education depart
ment of West Virginia University Or.
Deahl urged those engaged in teaching
TO make sacrifices in order to continue
In the teaching profession.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
SEND BODY 10 OKLAHOMA

Special 10 Tie Evening journal.
DOVER, Aug i9.-rhe body Of Mrs.
mother Of Mrs. Joseph T. Vance.
living just south OF Dover. who died
Tuesday, was sent yesterday after
noon TO Hensesey, Okla, her foFmer
home, for burial Mr.. Vance accom-
panied the remains.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
ARniIr TnnTY TURTLE

Tngaling and the twins were SIT
ting ON an island on Ripple Greek,
and the fairyman was talking.
Before we go to Torty Turtles
house 10 collect his rent" said he to
the children. Il wish TO give you
some goid advice"
"To take perfume along?" asked
Nancy. like we did to snoopy
Skunk's house"
Good lands. no-I mean, good
waters. no. exclaimed the fairy
"Torty is as clean as the inside Of an
orange peel. It's about his lotks,
mean. He'd never do IN the movies
why. asked Nick II did seem a:
though the children never would gel
done asking questions.
"Why?" ree3tcd Tlngaling. Your
| know why when you zee a creature
with "a body like a .urned-over butei
bowl beak like POl-parrots,
neck Ike a piece OF bologna sausage
and a tail about as handsome as
string b7an, 10 say nothing at al
about his hands and feet"
Suddenly the island they were sit
ting on gave a shiver an da shake
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
u. S. TO OFFER
HOG island
Sale of Great Shipyard and
Fleet of 1900 Steel Vessels
Definitely Decided on
YARD WILL co
AS A WHOLE

WASHINGTON. Aug i9.-Bids FOR
the purchase OF Hog Island shipyard
at Philadelphia Will be called for
shortly by the shipping board. Offers
for the government fleet of more than
1900 steel vessels will also be asked
within a few days. according 20 ON
cials OF the board.
. sale OF the great shipyard. with
lis two miles Of water front and nftV
ways. probably will be on a compe-
titIVe basis for the yard as a whole.
officials believe Disposal Of the steel
ships under The sales policy recently
announced by The board Will begin as
soon as the necessary advertising ar
rangements can be completed.
Decision TO sell Hog Island and pro-
ceeds Immediately also with the said
OF the government merchant ships
was taken by officials of the board tC
mean that Chairman Benson Is goinf
ahead with policics laid down FOR th'
shipping board by the merchant ma
rine act without waiting for the ap
q poinlment by President Wilson OF lhl
new board called for by. the law. Thl
gradual process OF turning over th
government fleet TO private Interest,"
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful. glossy. silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandruff for i will
siarve your hair and ruin 1t If you
don't
It doesn't do much good TO try 10
brush or wash 10 out. The only sure
way to get rid Of dandruff is To dis
solve it then you destroy 1t entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces
of ordinary liquid arvon' apply II at
night when retiring: use enough 10
moisten the scalp and rub 1t in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three OF
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign or trace OF IT..
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hun
dred times better. You can get liquid
arvon at any drug store. Il is in
expensive and four ounces is all you
Will need no matter how much dan
druff you have. This simple remedy
never fails.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
ELUSIVE DAUGHTER
Welded THIS TIME
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. Aug. i9.-H. Winfield
Lewis. clerk Of the Circuit Court. on
opening his mail yesterday morning,
found a letter from Mrs. George Far
row, 1910 Vine street, Philadelphia,
in which she stated that a few days
ago, on reading one Of the Philadel-
phia papers, she noticed that a mar
riage license had been granted here 10
Roy Murray and Ruth Farrow. she
requested that he give her any in
formation he might have about The
couple. The young woman Is her
daughter. she says, and gives the fol-
lowing data regarding her.
At the age OF 3 years this girl was
stolen by her father, while she, her
mother. was dangerously ILL., Nothing
was ever heard from the child for u
wears. al the end Of which time she
was found In a home in West Nir-
/ rinia. The mother. aNer consider.
| abie difficulty, obtained possession OF
her daughter and took her back Y
| Philadelphia. A..
ON Monday, August Q, she sent M
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
new Agent AT
NEWARK station
Town Residents Oppose Lin
coin Highway Route
Through Main Street
c. J. REESE NAMED
ON COLLEGE STAFF
Special 70 The Evening Journal

special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Aug. i0.-Carl J. Rees 4
graduate Of Franklin and .Marshall
College. with the degree Of A. p In
1918, has accepted appointment as as
sistant In .he depertmrn NJ OF mathe-
matics and physics in Delaware Col
lege under Dr. George A. Hartcr. head
Of the department. Mr.. Reos has mad
experience In teaching In The Lancas-
ter, Pa, High School and Millersvnle
Normal School. and was also In the
military service In the Coast Artillery
school at Fort Monroe during the war.
lie is now In Y VI. C.. A. work in
Lancaster as secretary OF boys work
lie will have charge Of physics and
mathematics at the Women's College
on coming 10 Delaware next month.
To enter a protest against the Lin
coin Highway route going through
Newark by way OF Main street. apub-
| lie meeting has been called by Mayor
/ Frazer. 90 be held in Council cham
bers at O'Clock this afternoon.
/ some business men consider that the
route through the main thOroughfare
would be detrimental t0 the interests
of the town. Chief Engineer Charles
M Upham and Commissioner Josi7h
| Marvel. Of the state Highway Depart
ment. will attend the meeting.
] Herbert owens. the new super
intendent Of the local schools came
to Newark from his home in Havre
de Grace this week and discussed win
members Of the Board Of Education
matters pertaining 10 the opening of
the school next week.
/ Miss Agnes Snyder who was critic
teacher for the grammar grades last
year has been appointed 10 succeed
| Miss Mary r. Rich in charge Of teach
ers' training work at the WOmen's Col
lege. Misses Mary Hoffecker anC
Madeline Raby have been appointed
demonstration teachers for the gram
imar school
J Miss NJ. Pauline RUtledge Of Perry
vile, Nd, has been named Criti
teachers TO succeed Miss snyder.
p The p. J. Ritter Co, will open o.
/ local cannery the latter part Of thi
week or the first Of next week
81 George V. Wagner Of ClaymOnt ka
5 been appointed agent at the local sta
- tion Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
William II. Evans. agent here for
g number OF years has been transferre
10 ThOmpsOn's Station. David
I Raughley has been transferred frOI
{ Magnolia to the local station as
e clerk and John Wesley Moore ha
y been transferred TO Chester
: The congregation Of the Rev. Waltz
r. Clyde who recently resigned a
q pastor Of Head Of Christiona Presb,
S terian Church will give him and h
family a farewell reception az u
n church tomorrow evening. Mr.. ClyC
y will go to Hospera, Iowa, as past,
u Of a church.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

which nearly sent them all into the
water.
Tingallng looked so surprised he
couldn't speak for a minute. and he
picked up hls hat. which had fallen
on. Then al at once Q most under
standing expression CAME over his
face. and he peeped down at the
children to see how they were taking
10.
st. ST., str he whispered laying
| his finger aside his nose and looking
| significantly down at the island which
/ had nearly upset them. Nancy and
/ Nick looked. too. and TO their ama1e-
ment discovered that instead Of earth
or sand or rock They were sitting on
turtle shell exactly the shape OF an
upturned butter-bowll
'"Ohw they exclaimed softly. Its
Torty Surile. ISM ID. Mr. TingalIng
DO you suppose he heard what yot
said
The falryman turned very red, fol
he was wondering, tool Tie knew
exactly what that Ptl-parrot beal
could do II 10 got mad. Besides n
. didn't want a ducking.
| Copyright. 1920. y. r. A.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

provided In the act will be started at
once. officials declare.
Announcement OF the new agency
agreement under which shipping board
vessels are 10 be Op ralei pending
their sale ls likewise cXpcctcd any
day With the ship sales policy and
The operating agreement In encct, 9f-
fcials pointed out. the two major
functions of the board will Ae under
way. whether the future board Is at
the helm or not
The above announcement from
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

Let the Wand Ads md that lost
purse ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

Young woman. her daughter. on an er-
rand. and she failed to return. eyi-
IDENTIFY eloped 10 Elkt0n
Mrs. Farrow alleges that the girls
right name Is Ruth Cooper She says
She does not know Roy Murray, the
young man 10 whom her daughter has
been married She asks the aid ~ the
clerk OF the court IN finding The
couple.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

Washington will como as a surprise
TO Philadclphlaans for os late as last
sunday, Matthew c. Brush, president
OF the American Shipbuiidins Corror-
alton, urged the retention II the great
shipbuilding plant.
Washington authorities at the same
time Indicated the g0scrnmtnt WAS
considering either a plal of Mr.
Brush's providing Tor the lease OF Hos
Island 10 private concerns with the
/ privilege Of reacquiring 10 In tins OF
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

purse.-Adv.
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro
Lunt yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bryan and
Miss Carrie Bryan. Of Newark. spent
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs Ozro S.
Lunt.
Mrs. Harold Emory and daughter
Elsie. OF Chestnut street is being en-
tertained by friends in New York
City.
The Baraca Fairgrounds at Fifth and
Delaware streets. was submerged in
several places by the recent rains.
Members Of the class are making ar
rangements to nh the low places with
sand. Moneys were contributed last
evening for that purpose.
Mr. and Mrs William Major Of
Gettysburg, parents Of Mrs. b. NJ.
Allen. who have been the guests OF
Dr. and Mrs. B. NJ Allen for the past
week, returned 10 their home This
morning.
Mrs Anna Allen. OF Seaford. mother
OF Or. B. NJ. Allen, is the guest Of
| her son, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
ChOkerS
COdteeS

Store Closed Sdturd dyS During August
Liberty Bonds and Purchasing Agents Orders Accepted
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
RELIEVES PAINS
AND ACHES

in what of the body pain isor what
causes the nerveracng headshtng head
ache neuralgia of face head neck back body the ne
ts Iuberts AkNoo Capsules will quickly and effectively give in
relief Nothing equal ANoMor in pain caused by decayed
They will check rheumatic pains stop cold that
starting They quiet the and bring rest to the pa-
racked body.
Capsules safe and guaranteed not to contain
any OPIUM morphine other enavng drugs
need not fear pain Ask druggist for
Iueberts accept substitute Price SOc
and 6Oc per box. A. G. LUEBERT p d, Chrsiana Pa
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

emergency or a plan to use the ship
yard as a United states army quarter
masters depot and transport ter
mlnal.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

WATER sHORT-FOLK
ABIT WORRIED.
LEBANON. Ky-Townsfolk are wor-
rying about their Saturday nights
Town officials have warned against
wasting water. supply Is low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
Gasoline Glides
It's Oily Way to River
from Standard Tank

Three thousand dollars worth OF
gasoline wendell it's oily way to the
Kennebec river. - shortly before 8
o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, when
a driver of the Standard Oil Co. back
ed the auto truck too far up to the
tank and broke off the spigot, releas-
ing the liquid. the driver being I'M
able to stop the flow. The tank is
located on Maple street and about
300 feet from the river, the course OF
the oil being down an incline. across
a spur track. an embankment and in
to the river.
The air for considerable distance
around was laden with the odor OF
the escaping costly fluid. And the
smell spread as the gasoline fioated
down the river, making a smooth
skum Guards we're at once placed at
the scene of the accident and along
the trail of the oil over the ground
to see that no one threw down light
ed matches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
lapse Fear For
Lntets in California

TaJune 30-(Bv The Associat.
pa P-The recrudecanse Of anti.
Lapas agitation in California il
ettrag widespread attention in
yapa
Thltional convention Of cham.
Rers Commerce has passed a reso.
atiolclaring that the agitation is
ISSUE grave proportions, and ex.
kresathe fear that if il is let,
fnchsa the interests of Japan in
alifar, the result of years of toll
W u will be doomed.
TIL regrettable for American.
pas amity," the resolution
Us. 1e must arouse public opin-
n' nsthe voice of justice against
e naJapanese movement and
ek Fnanent solution of the
0eslainvolved." The resolution
uSthe appointment of a COM
Atte a25, to include members Of
rs I1 o discuss ways and means.
IN iraf all the newspapers agree
eHaing the belief that THE
'iefa people themselves will
Eve ny injustice. The Yorozu
1oM the other hand, attacks
IND States for its "militaris-
AN sverted ideas Of Bismark
Haardi." and says il thinks
qua impossible TO hope for the
ehdSs of America. The news
per sed the opportunity to at
@'ican missionaries. some
una charged. are bent on dis.
pi9 L peace of Korea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
EFFORT TO BLOCK
Continued from Page One)

on wave toward the nomination.
To strengthen the program, the
inside leaders hit upon a plan to
take Gov. Smith of New York as
running mate for the candidate they
hope to ultimately select, despite the
notice which Mr. Cochran gave the
convention today that New York
would not accept second place for the
governor.
1t is no secret that Tammany came
to San Francisco with no intention
of holding to Smith for many bal
lots. and with breaking up of the
unit rule, many of tthe New York
delegates were expected to go even
tually to Cox or Edwards. Rather
than push Smith too hard, the plan
of tthe Tammany managers, it is
said. was to run him again for gov
ernor of New York and then hold
him in reserve for their candidate as
mayor of New York after a second
term at Albany.
None of the old line insiders made
any effort tonight to conceal his con-
Germ at the jump in 1.-THE McAdoo
boom and to the fact that it was
loaded with threatening possibilities
from their viewpoint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
pTTTSFIELD

@ N Pomroy and baby have
Portland after visit in
HV@ 4 Mrs. Pomroy's mother
NJ. "a davidson.
eare c. Huff and daughter
Aaiuff are in Portland this
VT Mr.. Huff and attend TIE
celebration,
H hrsons has returned 70
tier a few days IN town
M, sU.sf his grandmother Mrs
me pssns,
= 10 has returned to Wins
;he has employment afte!
iIrnsssw days al his home on
MEG sa net.
h,.a Sry and Ruth Larson OF
ws ~ been in town for a few
ANA sests of Mrs. Herbert l.
possd left Monday for a visit
s W. Patten is in Portland
Nh a visit with his daurh-
Css,s "a. Turner and TO attend
Mr. veal observance.
Srtlass Us. Morris Pushor are n
hnial Aweek to attend the Cen
sises
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
Crossetts Lose
9 to l Game to
LiVernOre Falls

"Squanto' Wilson's stunt Of twice
basting the ball over the right field
fence was easily the feature Of the
Crossett-L ivermore Falls game We'd
nesday evening on the Reuel Will
game with great ease by the score Of
9 to l. The local team was clearly
outclassed and as the game pro-
crossed the Livermore Falls ball
tossers kept piling up the score.
Gus" Williams did the twirling for
the visitors, holding the Crossett
team down to three hits. and striking
out nine men. Pagan pitched for the
Capital City team with the exception
Of one inning, when Houghton was in
the box.
The Livermore Falls nine started
their work early, Walker, the first
man at bat going the round of bases
on hit, two sacrifice hits and a
passed ball. In the third inning.
Walker scored again on a single and
hit by Coady. In the fourth in
ming "Squanto" Wilson got his eye
on the hall and lifted it over the
fence. making his way leisurely
around the bases while the Crossetts'
right fielder was hunting the tall
grass for the pill. This trick he
duplicated in the fifth lining with one
man on the bases. In the seventh the
Livermore nine did things, running in
four scores.
The Augusta team made it's only
run in the fourth inning. Hill drew
a base on balls. stole two bases, and
on a single by Houghton. crossed the
home plate.
The contest, although so one sided,
had many interesting features. and
was witnessed by a large attendance
of baseball enthusiasts. The visiting
team played errorless ball and
showed themselves masters of the sit
uation from the very first inning.
Coady, formerly of the Augusta
Trolley League team, held down the
third sack for the Androscoegin
county team
Drawn. playing center lield for the
Crossetts. showed up in fine form
making four good catches. Hill at
nrst base and E. Laliberte on second
also played fine ball for the Shoe
makers
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
Tilden Pitted
Against Patterson
in English Tennis

Wimbledon, June 30-The challen(
round for the British lawn tenn
championship will be contested
William T. Tilden of Philadelph
and Gerald L. Patterson of Austral5
holder of the title. BY another q
cellent performance today, Tilden. 1
was anticipated, defeated the Japa1
csc. Zenzo Shimidzu. although he hi
to extend himself to the limit to vi
the third set of the match.
And now everyone is asking wi
will win the championship. becaui
there has not been much opportunij
of measuring Patterson's 1g
strength. and because Tilden was e
pected to beat Shimidzu in a MOI
convincing manner. Undue impor'
ance should not. however, be a
tached to that. The outstanding fal
is that Tilden went into the court
win, and he did win, in straigI
sets.
Close scrutiny of Patterson's plS
in the mixed doubles today led
the expression Of the opinion in son
quarters that the Australian al
peared to be harder overhead plaJ
er than any of the Americans, bJ
probably not so good off the erouH
as Tilden.
The matches tomorrow will incluS
the semi-finals of the mems doubl(
Charles S. Garland of Pittsburs
and r. Norris Williams Of Bostd
against William M. Johnston Of sd
Francisco and William T. Tilden
Philadelphia and the challenge roun
in ladies' singles-Suzanne Lei1kle
against Mrs. Lambert Chambers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
Back 1 Charleston

B'ton' oo.-Herman L. "a,
ney.who e. ID from the state nr a.'
ON Charlie *n on the night Of M.
IS it'll two ther prisoners, surrs,.
der. to the authorities TODAY "a,
,uspefore midnight was retur,.t 'aa
the .ison. FIR several weeks he ~, ;.
beeworking IN farm near Rr,, ,s'
Dor. VT. ant yesterday telenno.'.
Dis Atty. Nathan A. Tufts thu, sa
waseady. to give himself IN p
wasrought here late To-Day bv "a
GERS s.
Biey said that he had h.a,
pooleaith IN Prison but now was in
exctnt condition. having ra;,. ~
threpounds. and was penitent ,rs
reatto return to prison. A-'u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
Assault and Battery
Case at Municipal Court

William Richards Of Vienna Fou,d
Guilty Of Assault and Battery Un.
on Mr.. Meleher Of Vienna. and n.
Sentenced to Pay Fine-case j. Al.
peaIed
The municipal court session on
Wednesday afternoon was taken IN
with a hearing in the case axainst
William Richards of Vienna. who
was charged with assault and bat.
terry upon Mr.. Melcher of Vienna
the plaintiff. Walter NJ. Sanborn NJ
Augusta appeared for the plaintiff
and William H. Fisher Of Augusta
was counsel for the defendant. Att
'er hearing the testimony in the mat
ter. Judge Robert A. Cony found the
defendant guilty and sentenced him
to pay fine Of IS and costs of s24.
The case was appealed to Ethe Sep
TENDER term Of the Kennebec county
superior court.
It appeared from the testimony of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01

NJ Melcher that he was driving .
n.ir ~ cattle along the road IN
Vienna last Thursday and that over
1.-THE nose Of one of the cattle Was q
cloth bag. Mr.. Melcher testine'
that Mr.. Richards had said some
thing to him about having 1.-THE oas
tied On the cows head, that the IVY
men had some words. and that kicn-
ards then hit Melcher in the race
Mrs Melcher also gave testimony -
THE matter, corroborating his test''
mony. .+.rd
Richards upon 1.-THE witness SIAN
denied that he had struck Meicnel'
and two Of the selectmen OF the tow1
of vienna testified as to the soou
character of Richards.