davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-21
SCHOONER Lost.

The L. N. Dantsler Lumber CO. re
ceived cablegram last Sunday tell
ing Of the loss Of the American schoon
or Susie B. Dantsler at Frontera, Mex
leo. This home vessel WAS in com
mand Of Capt. Frank Dethloff, veteran
seafarer Of Moss Point. It ID supposed
that the schooner. which was freight
ed with coal, was driven on the rocky
coast by . havy northeaster. Capt
Dethloff and his crew are safe and have
left for this port.
The Susie B. Dantzler, Familiarity
called the water Wagon" was built
BY Capt. George Frentz, pioneer ship.
builder at the site Of the Gulf Ship
Company's shipyard on Pascagoula
river, eighteen years ago. Recently
the Inflated schooner was thoroughly
oyerhauled.
Capt. Dethloff ID recognized as the
Oldest ship master in the Mexican
trade. He has been plying between
Moss Point and the Mexican coast for
the past thirty years. The many
friends Of the genial captain are happy
to learn that he reached shore in good
shape.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-21
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY lola MoNTEITH.

Why should we interest ourselves
in poultry?
l. 1t requires less capital to start
in with poultry than any line OF live
stock.
2. Chickens are best farm foraeers
and will consume a great deal OF waste
food, which will otherwise go 6waste.
and turn it into profitable products.
3. In many instances. the chickens
on the farm entirely pay the grocery
bill.
A few suggestions before hatchfne:
l. Select eggs for Matching that arc
from medium in size to large. Ayoid
freakish eggs such as too long, too
short. wrinkle shell, and those with
ridges around them, these eggs do not
hatch well, if at all.
Q. Keep your eggs for Matching IN
a cool dry place. The cellar makes \
good place, if dry. -
g. The sooner you can set the eers
after they are laid. the better the hatch
Will be. If you are getting eggs By
express or parcel post, it is well 10
let them stand a day or two to aIlow
them to settle the js--sux hey
get in shipping.
These mehods
help you:
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-21

4. 9. Hibbler TO John Hi QsHg
certain tract Of land 100x1e0 ~
formerly purchased by. Diro&1 RI
gett Shipbuilding 90. from " Il
Martin and wife also trian
shaped lot bOxl6O 4. in 2s&F6 foa
owned BY Mrs. 9. W Valverses U
| Florence r. Brown 70 John kQlN lotI
2OOx40O ft. ~ S6-7-6 and FORM
Dy Ganie Henderson $bb. sg
Hicnard ROBERTS and WIG ~
HoDerts 81 q nwa and ne4 a. 4!
v''.v' " 5E
-. - - u. -. Ne. y y Z 4 23
-, SY..s 'SS @ y. IA .4s;#
80. 49, 80, y Y q e. 81 s9E
.., ~ - ~ = Z. 49, - 80 I. b. d lzs
. 1- ~ sss' soas n.. 4 n 4 NJ n.
GY, .sSY' "a
. - =, = :. ss'..- -. d n
a.. e - ~. { n ~ .sa 49, Z . 81. " sxsa
~ 7 - Do.1v ~ ~ g. M
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-21
OIL NOTES.

Both the Seacoast and Georgia
companies have been drilling steadily
this week. The Seacoast wen "bridg-
ed while shut down awaiting three
inch drill stem and several days were
occupied in getting down to the bottom
of the hole. Eighteen feet in broken
limestone was made Thursday, total
depth of $685. feet being reached.
The Georgia Company Is said to be
amply financed now. Plenty of six
inch casing is enroute.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-21
JEWELRy RECOVERED.

Jewelry stolen from store, in Gull
port one night last week was recovered
at the house Of VIII Harvey, colored,
here Wednesday night by Sheriff Cuda-
bac and Police Officer Mansfield. The
jewelry TO value Of about four hundred
dollars was found under a setting
~. Harvey was arrested and placed
under SEQ bend as an accessory, the
sIpposition bea,Hg that Stanton Smith,
Harvey's half brother, VINO t'a7 far
has evaded arrest, is the real criminal.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-21
ORDINANCE No. as-1a21.

An ordinance entitled an ordinance
prescribing what shall be a reasonable
use Of the streets of the city and pre-.
scribing the limit in weight of the load
that may be carried over the streets
of the city and prescribing a penalty
for exceeding such limit.
\ Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City Of Pascagoula:
Section I. That load of more than
four thousand pounds gross weight of
any article or commodity of whatso-
ever nature to be carried on any
wagon, motor car or truck, by what
ever power the same may be propelled,
shall be deemed an unreasonable and
unusual use of the streets of the City
of Pascagoula whether the same be
paved or unpaved and all such un-
reasonable use Of such streets is here
by prohibited and declared unlawful.
Section 2. Any person who shall be
guilty Of making such unreasonable
use of the streets of the City as pro-
hibited by Section / shall, on convic-
tion, be fined not less than $500 for
the first offense an not less than $25 90 |
for a second offense within three
months and in addition to such penalty
shall be liable for the cost to the city of
the repair Of such street II any damage
thereto shall result from such unlaw-
full use and, in addition therto, shall be
liable to any person who shall sustain
any damage as the result of any such
injury to said street or streets so used
Tor all such damages as such person
shall sutain, thereby.
Section 8. Be It further ordained
hat all fines and penalties imposed
md collected for violations Of the pro-
visions Of this ordinance shall be
INTO and become part Of
'und to be used in f--
n repair.
Sector
talrr
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-21

The many friena of Mr.. and Mrs E
Martin regret to lsrn of their an.
preaching departure Or New Orleans
which place they WI make their
future home. Mr.. 4stin, who has
been office manager Of the Inter.
national Shipbuilding\ b. for the mast
two or three years. Aered his con.
nection with the compaA ON the ,s.h
of this month and is goA with tbs
Emergency Fleet CorporafA IN Nov
Orleans.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-21

When you want something for moth
just stand in the way Of one Of our
speed maniacs. You'll get it.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-21

WANTED TO BUY BOATA 49, or
foot hull. Must be well made and "A,
for water. Will trade for Ford 70
mobile or pay cash. Address at Il,
Metcalfe & -Hollinger. Camde-
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-21

Some women are never so happy as
when they fondly believe that they are
supremely miserable.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-21

Some people crave Newspaper pub.
getty. until the editor begins to ~
e truth about them. Then they
a.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-21

Oswald Mayne. a Jamaica storway,
was deported Friday on the Americah
schooner C. w. Mills to Havana.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-21

A healthy appetite is priceless pcs
session, but an expensive thing to
have.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-21

No man can sit on the fence where
patriotism is concerned. He either is,
or he sn't.
The Keota news., 1921-11-11
Puslsc 1sus1us AN

whsesas Lsvis l. 0saf. j. vAoss sAArsss h
6rss p. O.. Js6ssoa coeasy. 0sass q Nohsasss,
sfsaees b bis Dssd a TEuss. dated l1ay ~ m.
and eseoedsd March Q. ~. n Dook ~ q Pass
~ Il he oasss q ~ elssk anA Recorder a
We'd Cosnay. Coaosado. soavsgsA 70 ~ Puhiis
TFnssse oS shs said Weld Coassy. co,ossdo. IL
soll0viag lad h saSA Weld Cea,sy. de.s,,h.a
- foal0ws. tswie:
TAs oossh halt a ssssios sls, Tov,sai,
se.se Ne.sh. s:sss a1S-oss We. - sl.sA
Il S.s : ssss.. ,.,.aZ ~. a
svss Asss VIA ssiA 3kst Ds( ssr u. %.
o 1e.r Tsos..ad ej.r. ~ IIh.. 70 Ii. ors..
Of Joha J. Hisasseaidoe q bssoss ,hr,. yeer,
.ssss date with inssj +. IS. date q. ,hs rate Of
spse esos per annuk =
AaA Wh&sas. 1l4aalt ~ bsss ~. 4,
ed ssaasse h sa3a Trust Dss1, n ~ ~.
fefoasss Il esvsasnss al ssaAisisas h.
pess4 uDsa III ~ ths tsfns 4 sah Tru.s
Dssa b III ts-ws, That saia sraatse ~
's!:s So al = e: ''''''' and '.,'' for the ,..
AaA Whefsas. ~ legal heidsr Il ~ h
dsees1.ss rseessassd ~ sah asss ~ Ais1
WITH ~ sndGsisssd HuAtis Trustee q ~
saA WsA Cosaty. CsjsraAs, ssaiss saA 4.
aaaA h writing Asslastng saiA 6sessA -
sssselag - dsslars ~ wAsis ~ Aus -
pavabaA anA 6s0aa11Ae ~ sajs q ~ -
saA9 saiA trss dssa.
Nsws Therefore. nse3ss b Aeshv ssvsn
thss Dsssaast - sai1 noties aaA 1soe,A
asa sssse3sa cd uaAsP al - viEt.s q -
astasesev votsd \ ~ ~ ~ Tfu,t Dee1
saA ~ Law. I. u. J. WahA PuAl3s Trv,Aae
of Wsed Cesnay. ce1seoAo, win eeil ~ sAs,.
The Keota news., 1921-11-11
Coming to
Greeley and Sterling
DIR. DORIAN
A Specialize. Net IN Name Oaly. bat
By Expssisaes sf alaost
Quarter Of . CsatuIy
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
win Give Free Ceassltatiea -
Friday, December End In
Greeley
at Camfield Hotel;
Thursday, December 9Th, In
Sterling
At the Oxford Hotel
frea 10 .. -, tsSR. -.
ONE DAY ONLY
TAey Cs.s Maay NiIss - See Hin
ONE DAY ONLY

d.. Dosan b . regular graduats IL
medicine and surgery and b liesased By
The State Of Colorado. He visits pgo-
fsssionaily De more important t6wns
and cities. end Offers 70 all Who <all %
this trip CONSULTATION I'D s3Imination
free. sxespe ths sxpPass q trsatnsns
whss desired +
According to BIZ /3,6ed Of coming
to your nearest eitZ> - patients b.
gives all ths sick pSopas N opportunity
TO obtain ths best that medical seisnes
can offer right 1t home. He does not
operate for chronic appsndicitis. gall
stones. ulcers Of stomach, toosils q
adssoids.
He has 10 BIZ credit many wonderful
results In disease Of ths stomach. liver.
bowels. blood. skin. nerves. heart. kid.
oey. bladder. bed wstting. cataEsh. leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
II you have bssn aihng for any lsagth
Of tims ed Do not get any better. do
not fail to call. - improper measures
rather than disease are very often ths
cause Of your loog- -standing trouble.
Remember above date. that sxamin.
stton On this trip viii b free and that
his treatment b different.
Married ladies must come With thsir
husbands and children With their par.
ents.
Address: Medical laboratory Of Dr.
Doesn. S36-30e Boston Block, Mime.
apolis, Ainn.
The Keota news., 1921-11-11

dssssSsd iaaA fsf sask, ~ pss,s esssisa. -
~ htghot bsdesr. et<sAs sast freat aeor q
tAs cssrt HPsss Weld cssaty. csisesAs,
oe noeday, fhs I1sh day a Dsos~bsr. ros,.
q - e's'eekit tAs fefssssa fer ths Darpsss
oa peyin9 sa0 nses cd ias90t taxn aaA IN
s1psass u tAS sajs. aaa viii sivs - ~
vsfshassr tAsfsef ssrtiasass u purshass
thsssfer - previ6sA b. law.
0tgAsd, u. J. WALSH.
Public Trustee Il Weld Ceaaty. Ceasxsdo.
Dated at orsslay. Ws,A 0ssaty. CojseaAs.
this fth day Of Noysmbsr, iaa1,
first Publlcasioo November III. 1ea1.
Lsss Pubiseatioa December ., II.
The Keota news., 1921-11-11

A number Of he MEMBER Of Ksota
Grange attended meeting Of Harmony
Grange at their hall, six miles east Of
Briggsdale. last Friday svsnins, and
report very pleasant time.
Twenty million people t<vs taken
Taalae With the most grstk kyine results
L. H. Underwood.
The Keota news., 1921-11-11

Think i Over!
Are you going to stay home all win
ter, or will you seek the comforts and
benefits which the delightful, semi
tropical climate of the South affords?
Geographically the South is not as
far away as it seems, but climatically
lin winter) it is about as far away as
it could be-and in the right direction,
oo-fr balmy breezes sunny skies, moonit bays
tropical flowers and foliage the order of the day In
the winter time In the Southland.
And those who pack their grips and bid farewell
North at this time reap rich rewards and return with
full realization ofte real value of winters vacation
that romantic historic and beautiful land the
Mason Dixon line.
Instead Of saying to yourself wish In Dixie"
why don't 60 South this winter? The low
perhaps not as much you thought would be, when
the price Of things generally considered, and you
duct the cost Of staying at home
Tickets covering tours to Florida, the South Atlantic
and Gulf states, Texas and Cuba sale. You
can 60 way and return another; there Is SPLENDID
train service via Denver Kansas City, St. Louis and
Chicago liberal sopover privileges, final return limit
May 81, 1922
|!m|t!{.6,| When you're ready. IN dadt help plan
5)lM trip and make
- WSTMER
Ticket Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Students ''Treat Rough
'SBigl Brother" Speaker
In Prima Donna Role

!. When OIney Lawrence Higgins of
New York. speaking for the Big
Brother movement, began his imper-
sonation of Geraldine FarfAr yester-
day evening in the Haines theatre,
he received a sad establishment.
Made UP as the great grand opera
queen, and wearing = white silk gown
said to have cost thousands of dol
lars and carrying gorgeous red os-
trich feather fan, he tripped out onto
the stage and ran into a veritabie
shower of fruit, vegetables and un-
mentionables. He beat a precipitate
retreat. The affair is said to have
been the result of a prearranged plan,
and 1t is known that for half hour
before the performance was to COM
mence, numerous young men from
Colby college damned the balcony Of
the theater, their coats were bulgy in
appearance. AS their number ii1-
creased, they greeted new corners with
cheers and catcalls, cheering the col
lege and President Roberts. Several
of the college songs were sung were
more strength than tone. When the
curtain went up there was a hush and
immediately upon Mr.. Higgins APP
pearance, the barrage was on. Hig-
gins rushed to cover. and four uni
formed officers made their appearance
III the b&1coHy. They 46flHS4 -th4n1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Canada Sends Silver
Cross to Mother of
Dead War Veteran

Mrs. A. NJ. jCostley of the River
road received a priceless gift from
the Canadian government Thursday,
one that. while it made her heart
ache for the loss of her son. gave her
"a feeling of pride that he gave his life
in the service of his country. The gift
was a small silver cross which was in
a leather case lined with satin. The
cross is abo-c an inch square. About
the center there is a wreath of laurel
and on each end of the cross is a
maple leaf. over the top is crown,
allider which three letters, I. r. G. arc
ipscribe-5. Across the middle is the
na1ns Sapper NJ r.. Costley. 231O01
The young man went into the SER
vice with the Canadian Engineers and
on. August Is, 1913, died Of pneumonia
at ShQrnecliffe. England. He was the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs Costley.
The Canadian government is sending
these crosses to all wives and moth
ers of soldiers who died in it's SER
vice. .A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Feed at Elmwood
for. Employees of
Central Me. Power Co

Z The employees of Central Maine Pow
er Company in the Waterville district
were gtiests of the company at a ban
quet last night at the Elmwood hotel.
Those present who were members of
the Watefvil1e district organization
were: George D. Heearty, supefintend-
ent; Miss Leola Bickford, Miss Alberta
Luce. Miss Hazel Ritchie. Mrs. H. D.
Cunningham, Mrs. Mildred Upton, Mrs
Flora Harrington, Miss Mildred Cook,
Mis- Wqris MacLelland. Fred H. SOBER.
Albert Bashaw, II. D. CUNNINGHAM.
George Perry David Conner, Harry
Jones. A: H. Terry. Phillip Foster.
& Company officials present were Har-
vey D. Eaton. president; John N. Web
Der. vice president; H. D. Jennings.
assistant treasurer. r. H Mason, chief
engineer; D. HI. Spaulding. superintend-
ent inside construction. N. r. Long
fellow, manager w. F. and O.. railway.
E. D. Newcomb. manager Kennebec
Gas and Fuel Co.: Fred Fortier. SUPER
irtendent of stations; c. A. Runnals. To-
cal agent. Foxcroft; L. H.. Clarke. se-
.curities department representative Wa
terville district: A. S. Brown. field
manager: r.. G. Weber, assistant
manager advertising ana securities de-
partment and Percy H. Whiting, man.
.Aser Of securities department.
Addresses vera made by Mr.. Eaton,
Mr.. Hegarty. Mr.. Clarke and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Mrs. F. A. Dunbar

Mrs. f. A. Dunbar, widow of A. FL.
Dunbar of. Winslow, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. D. r. Bryson at
Bryson City, n. C.. on Wednesday at
the age of IS years and 10 months.
Mrs. Dunbar suffered protracted
illness following a paralytic shock
several years ago. The remains will
be- brought to the home in Winslow acf
companied by Mrs. Bryson. Mrs.
Dunbar is survived by one son. Harry
II. Dunbar of Winslow and two
daughters. Miss L. A. Dunbar and
Mrs. D. r. Bryson of Bryson City, N.
c.; brother, c. p. Crummett of this
city; and a sister, Mrs. Charlotte
Batchelder of California.
Mrs. Dunbar was born in this city,
the daughter of James A. and Augusta
.. Crummett. She was a member of
Martha Washington Chapter, o. E. s.,
and was past worthy matron. She
was also a member of Fort Halifax
Chapter. ID. A. r. Burial will be in
the family lot in Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nouneed after the arrival of the re-
mains. ...t..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
SEN. SHERMAN RAPS
FEDERAL, TRADE BODY

washington. jan. 20.--The Federal
Trade Commission was attacked in the
Senate today by Senator Sherman of
Illinois on the ground that it had "se-
riously impaired" American export
trade in meats by circulation abroad
OF It's reports charging the big FIVE"
packers with monopoly. r.
In lengthy address opposing the
pending bin for federal regulation of
the packing industry he declared that
the trade commissions reports were
intended to injure the American pack
ers' export trade and had actually
done SO. -..s-=- 7'-4 s.
Tine commissions reports were
sent broadcast through the state de-
partment. with form letter to make
II appear that the president was be-
hlnd It's circulation, he said. IN ev-
cry case it was sent where the most
mischief could be done. The reports
were sent abroad for the express pur-
pose OF turning foreigners against
American meat producers" a
He promised that in continuing his
address tomorrow he would present
documentary proof of his charges.
which were the subject of a state
ment issued recently by the Institute
of American Meat Packers.
William b. Colver, former chairman
OF the commission, also was attacked
by Mr.. Sherman who said MIR. Colver
had declared that any official xpbo
would injure American commerce.
would be a traitor" sf
We'll, he has furnished his own
condemnation" Senator Sherman con-
tlnued, asserting that NIr. Coiyer
glorles in the fact that he broke
down the packers export trade ssiF'
Competing British packers. Senator
Sherman said. we're clubbing and. de-
stroyins u.s. in foreign meat markets
with the commissioners report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Boxing Bill Supported BY American
Legion

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan 1I-Passage
at the next session of the state legis-
lature of boxing bill creating a state
athletic commission to regulate the
sport is sponsored by the Indiana De-
partment of the American Legion.
All permits for contests would be is
sued BY the commission. according to
the provisions of the BILL and promot-
ers would be required to take out L.
censes. Rules and regulations would be
formulated by the board and boxers
would be required to register with the
commission before they could partici-
pate in a bout. License fees, ranging
from $50 for cities of the fifth class to
$500 for cities of the first class are also
provided for A special tax Of eight
per cent of the gross receipts of any
bout would be fixed, the receipts to go
into the state treasury.
No bout could be more than fifteen
rounds and boxing gloves used could
weigh not less than five ounces, each
The bill would not permit any person
under eighteen years old to take part
in a bout and no one under sixteen.
could attend a contest. SmoAlng would
be prohibited In the room where bouts
were held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Virginia still Hold. Reeors

Even with the inauguration of an
ohioam as president next March assur.
ed. as nearly as human eyents cav
be- Virginia will stili hold the record
Tor native sons In the White House.
The record then win stand. virginia
WASHINGTON. Jefferson. Madison, Mon.
roe. William Henry Harrison. Tvi.r
Taylor. Wilson, s; Ohio. Grant. IIayss'
Garfield, BENJAMIN Harrison. McEin,
ley. Taft. Harding or Cox, Z. or Wiz.
ginia's SONS five were Of: English ma
ternai ancestry. two Scotch, one welsh
OF ohio's sons three were OF Enrl,sh
paternal ancestry !. two scotch. one
scotch-frish. We have seen no authar.
lied statement OF the paternal anees-
try Of Harding or coz. 's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
When Hanging a Picture.

One important consideration before
hanging a picture is it's shape and
size in relation to the area of the
wall on which it is to be placed. A
fine adjustment of areas and rec
tangles Is very necessary to achieve a
satisfactory result. I recall room
in which small wall space was liter
ally covered by large portrait, and
on large wall space of the adjoining
wall were hung four small pictures
arranged on diagonal line like a
flight of stairs-the effect was very
disturbing. 1t would have been so
easy to have arranged the walls
properly by putting the portrait on
the larger wall space, one of the -four
small pictures on the smaller wall,
and the other three--in the closet.
Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
COLBY WOMEN FORM
HEALTH LEAGUE,

A Health League, the first of it's
KIND in the country was formed
Thursday evening at F'oss hall by the
Women's Division of Colby college.
1t will provide for, a normal training
class of seniors, who will be under
the instruction of Mrs. Carl E. An
drews of Gardiner. who organized the
league. Mrs. Andrews is a graduate
OF the department of hygiene at We'll
lesley college. She is a physical di-
rector and has been engaged in or
ganizing physical education depart
ments in colleges and schools. For
four years she was director of h,a
giene at Bates
Mrs. Andrews will instruct the
seniors two days week and they in
turn, will instruct the undergrad
yates. To Dean of Foss hall NAV
much of the credit for the formation
of the league be given, for 1T was
largely through her efforts that this
has come about. There will be ply.
steal examinations and special work
for those having physical defects, and
they will also be given attention by
Miss Annie Dunn, n. NJ. who is the
college nurse for the women's diyi-
sion.
The officers of the organiza ton,
who will constitute the executive
board, are as follows: President,
Miss Adele McLoon. Portland; vice
president, Edna Chamberlain, Fort
Fairfield: secretary and, treasurer,
Elizabeth Smith, Portland. Represen-
tatives from the several classes are:
Seniors-Dorothy Rounds, Portland:
Juniors-Clare Wightman. Sanford;
Sopf,omores--Helen Williams. Port
lana: Freshmen-Helen Libby. Port
land. An alumna will also be mem
Der of the board, but has not been
chosen.