davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-08
One REASON For MYsterles.

There appear to be many mysteries
because there isn't much common
sense.-AtchsOn Globe.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-08

mashed, the fol-
lowing dish will
be worth while
trying:
S o u IF g d
Squash.-Take a
m e dunn sized
Hubbard squash,
remove the seeds
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-08
Acrosa the Room

He--"What would you say II were
to throw a kiss at you?' She-"Pd
say you were the LATEST man l ever
met"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-08
Lace Wells as Draperies.

Lace wells are very much in use but
worn as draperies and not over the
face.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-08
Don't Melt IL.

Don't melt the butter you intcno
using for cake. Melted butter doea
not make good cake
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-08

sudden breath of wind, but it is
still so solid of foundation that it is
that groundwork alone which supplies
the frilled and ample line. One of
these was made from gold net, which
material was used for the bodice and
for the overskirt. Then, applied to
the folds of that net, were clusters of
little silk flowers so tinily and so
daintily constructed that they were al
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-08
MORE LAMB AND MUTTON.

Those who object to mutton (Which
is so popular in England) do not OBJ
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-08
WORTH WHILE DISHES.

After you have enjoyed Hubbard
squash, baked and steamed and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-08

HaddOcks will lay as many as l.
700 NM eggs each in one seasOn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-08

Cleaning Toaster.
A small soft paint brush is just the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-08
Sashes for OverbIouses.

Overblouses have wide sashes, the
ends of which are fringed with beads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
Four Teams Used

The mail was transferred from
plane to lane in a relay flight ordered
by the postoffice department to- estab-
fish a new cross country mail plane
record. The plane, which arrived at
Hazelhurst, was piloted by E. M. AL
lison, member of one of the four
teams which took part in the trans
continental race, two planes leaving
Hazelhurst field and two starting
from San Francisco at the same time
yesterday morning. One of the west
bound planes came to grief when
Pilot E. NJ. Leonhard was forced to
descend yesterday at Dubois, Pa, on
accountof bad weather. The second
yesterday and was unable to get
away today.
The other east bound plane crashed
! to earth at Elko, New. yesterday, kill
ing the pilot. Captain W. F. Lewis.
Captain Allison piloted one west
bound plane as far as Cleveland
where it was taken over by another
pilot on the second lap of the relay
which ended at Chicago. He then
took the winning plane in charge at
Cleveland and returned to Hazelhurst
Field this afternoon, lettering the
time set for the flight by the post
office department by a margin of two
hours and 40 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
Demands Clyde
Steamship Co. Give
Account of Itself

Alfred, Me-, Feb. 23.-An accounting
has been requested of the property and
income of the Clyde Steamship Co. and
Of the dealings of the Atlantic Gulf &
West Indies Lines and Galen l.. Stone
Of Boston. Alexander r. Nicol, Henry
r. Mallory and Edward j. Berwin OF
New York and John E. Liggett of Au-
gusta, directors of these companies
with the Clyde Steamship Co., it be-
came known here today. ~t
An accounting also is asked of the
property and funds of the Clyde Steam
ship Co, alleged to have been wrong
fully diverted by them. The court is
asked to order the defendants to make
restitution of such property and fumes
or the value thereof alleged to have
been wrongfully diverted or acquired
by them.
Counsel for DR.. Michael Chirurg IF
Boston, a minority et~"l,ho1der, has fill
ed with the supreme court here q mo-
ton to amend for these purposes his
bill in equity, filed in July, 1917, ask
ing for an injunction against those
corporations and the directors named
to prevent the consolidation of the six
Or seven constituent companies of the
Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies Steam
ship Lines. to which answer denying
such intention has just been filed here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
Pole Held in Killing
at Bald Mountain
in SkOwhegan Jail

Skowhegan, Me, Feb. 23-Sylvester
B. Brieslzis, detained pending the out
come of the investigation into the
killing of James Higgins, also known
as James Carroll, at a Bald Noun
tain lumber camp yesterday was
brought to the jail here today.
lie will be arraigned at Madison,
tomorrow afternoon or as soon as the
sheriff, county attorney and a medi-
cal examiner have returned from
Bald Mountain for which they left
today.
Brieskis is alleged to have claimed
that Higgins attacked him and that
he acted in self-defense. Higgins d1ed
from the effects of a heavy blow over
the heart from a pick used in hand
ling pulp wood.
The body of Higgins was taken to
the Bald Mountain station early
Wednesday evening by Sheriff Mooers
and an autopsy was held. Sherl1
Mooers, County Attorney Thorne and
DR.. Sawyer will accompany the re-
mains to Madison Thursday morning
Brieskis and the three witnesses VINO
are being held, will be brought 10
Madison for arraignmentin the court
there, Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24

president. 1t is understood. however.
'iiat q positive decision has been
reached on the subject and that Mr..
christian, who has been Mr.. Hard
ing s private secretary for the past
SIN years, will go into the White
house with his chief,
Another who probably will become
part of the White House official
circle as physician to the president.
at least for time, is DR.. c. E. Saw
yer, OF Marion, Ohio. who accompan-
leo Mr. Harding on practically all
trips since his nomination for the
presidency. He is expected to go to
the capital at Inauguration time, but
1t is understood that the question of
remaining there depends largely on
his own inclination and has not vet
been finally decided upon.
Today Mr.. Harding spent several
hours in seclusion at his office work.
ing on hisinaugural address. He
saw no callers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
mail FROM
FRISCO TO new YORK
VIA AERIAL RELAY
SMALL PROGRESS
IN LONDON NEAR
EAST CONFERENCE

London, Feb. 23-(By The Associ-
ated Press)-Unless progress in the
private conferences at the various
hotels where the delegations are
housed is more rapid than appears
on the surface, the prospect of set
thing the Near East problem before
the reparations conference is held is
not very bright The two Turkish
delegations which appeared before
the allied council today had to be
sent back for a more detailed out
line of their demands for revision
of the Sevres treaty, the afternoon
meeting with the Greeks. who de-
sired to reply to what the Truks said,
had to be abandoned.
The Turkish Constantinople dele
CATION and the Nationalist delega-
ton who are still outwardly hostile
towards each other but whose gen
eral proposals at today's sessions
We're virtually identical, got together
as/ soon as they reached their hotel,
and it is expected that before tomor
row morning they will elaborate the
details of their proposals, as request
ed by Premier Lloyd George, ih'such
form as both can support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
DAVIS, DENLY AND koCC YER YET
TO ACCEPT CABlI..EET PORTO. !,
PRESIDENT. feet NOT WORRYING

St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 23-(By
The A. P .)--Although formal accept
ances still were to be received tonight
from three of the men selected for
membership in President Elect Hard
ing's cabinet, the feeling of those
close to Mr. Harding was that the
whole question was as good as set
tied.
Despite some published reports
about the attitude of Herbert Hoover,
chosen for secretary of commerce
there was no evidence of apprehen-
sion here regarding his final decision.
1t is understood that he was felt out
indirectly on the subject some time
ago and that nothing has reached the
president-elect to indicate that his
position has changed. The general
belief is that a communication Tor
mally accepting the appointment Will
be received here within the next "a
hours. %-., sd
A formal acceptance from James j.
Davis, selected for the labor portfolio
also is expected shortly, and Edwin
DENLY, Mr.. Harding's choice for sec
rotary Of the navy, is on his way here
for a conference that is believed GER
tain to seal his appointment. Mr..
DENLY is to see the president-elect on
Friday.
Regarding none of these selections
would the president-elect make any
comment. Except for the two APP
pointments already definitely an
nounced, it is regarded as unlikely
that Mr.. Harding will make known
any. of his cabinet selections officially
until Inauguration day.
1t also is believed improbable that
a definite announcement will be made
regarding the choice of George b.
Christian, Jr., to, be secretary of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
Harding Plans to
Use Inaugural
Bible of Washington

| Washington. Feb. % President
| Elect Harding plans, on taking the
oath of office March 4, to press his
, lips to the Bible that was used at the
first Inauguration of George Wash
ington.
In accordance with Mr. Harding's
| wishes, Elliott Woods, superinten-
dent of the capitol, arranged today
with the ST. Johns Lodge, No. /, A.
F. and A NJ, of New York City, for
the use of the Bible. 1t will be
brought to Washington by a COM
mittee of Masens.
So far as the records show this
will be the fourth occasion. on which
there has been a departure from the
usual custom of having the clerk of
the supreme court furnish the Bible
used in an Inauguration. President
Cleveland insisted that the Bible
given him by his mother, be used at
both of his inaugurations, and Presi-
dent Mckinley, when first sworn in,
agreed to use a copy presented by a
body of African bishops.
James D. Haher. clerk Of the
supreme court, had purchased a
Bible for use March 4 before Mr..
Harding made known his wishes to
use the same Bible that was used by
Washington. The Bible was borrowed
from ST. Johns lodge on the day
Washington was inaugurated after
officials in charge of the ceremonies
found that there was no Bible in the
federal building
The Bible is the personal property
of the lodge and has been carefully
preserved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
Woman Thief of
Many States Gets
5 Years for Reflection

Northampton, Mass, Feb. o.
Theft of 5000 fur coat from a
Smith college girl last November
brought to Mrs. Florence M. Davis
of Springfield, today a sentence of
five years in state reformatory. 1t
was charged that she stole the gar
ment of Miss Mary McBain of
Cleveland, O., from the Alumni
house.
Mrs. Davis confessed, the police
said, to a series of larcenies in cities
from Arizona to Maine. After being
confined in the Jail here she strolled
out one evening a short time ago,
only to be re-captured while walk
ing down the road to Holyoke.
Thefts of sums ranging from IS to
more than $50 from Smith students
also were confessed by Mrs. Davis,
the police said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
ASK AUTHORITY

Lewis A. Burleigh Of Augusta,
chairman of the State Park Commits
sion, appeared Wednesday afternoon
before the committee on military af-
fairs in behalf Of the resolve for the
creation of War Memorial Commits
sion, and asked for $4,000 to properly
conduct a Statewide campaign for
contributions from the public for the
erection of suitable memorial to the
soldiers from Maine in the World War.
1t is proposed to erect it on the State
park in Augusta, \provided the plans
and location are approved by the Gov
ernor and Council and the Park Com
mission.
Mr.. Burleigh stated what other
states are doing in the same direction,
large sums being appropriated, but in
Maine the people will attend to the
financial end. The State park is in
process OF being developed and will be
a beautiful spot, a credit to the State
and logically ard for other easons the
proper location for the War Memorial.
The expenditure for the memorial may
he many thousands more than now
talked. but the people will look after
that and every cent of the contribu-
tons will be spent for the memorial.
Frank f. Southland of Augusta. COM
mander of the local post of the Amer
lean Legion, spoke briefly in support of
some recognition in this form of the
boys who responded t., the call ana
went into the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
Betting the Big
Evil of Baseball
Belief Judge Lands

Boston, Feb. 23-The arm of the
law should be long enough to permit
1t to reach to the bleachers and
stands at baseball parks and call to
account all who bet on games, in the
opinion of Judge X. M. Lands re-
! Gently chosen basebalrs supreme ar
bitter.
Judge Lands, in a letter received
today by Representative Hugh J.
Lacey of Holyoke, commenting on
the latter's bill in the legislature to
penaiize players or others participant
ing in the throwing of games, said
he thought the offenses should be a
felony with penalty of from two to
five years Imprisonment. Repre-
sentative Lacey's bill provides a
years prison sentence or a $500 fine
or both.
The provisions of the law should
extend to all bettors, large and small.
Judge Lands said If there is no
betting there will be no bribing of
players, he added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
maine MEDICAL
SCHOOL PLEAS
ARE MANIFOLD
Seek Continuation of.
Institution, Over 100
Years in Existence
BOwdoin College No Longer
Able to Support It-$5O,O00
Year Needed to Maintain
School Of Proper Rating
Many Heard in Support at
Joint Legislative Hearing

Hearings on the measures to es-
tablish the Maine Medical School
and to provide for it's maintenance
drew a goodly crowd to the hall of
the House of Representatives on
Wednesday afternoon. The hearing
was before the joint committee of
judiciary and appropriations and
| financial affairs.
William S. Linnell of Portland
opened the case for the proponents.
He said in the beginning that he was
not employed by any body of men
or anyone, for that matter, for com
pensation. He explained to the
committee that the Maine Medical
School had been in existence for over
100 years and that all agree that the
school has done it's work in a cred
liable manner. He then called upon
Prof. Kenneth C. M. Stills, president
of Bowdoin college.
President Stills read the resolution
adopted by the governing board Of
Bowdoin college, stating that the
school would have to be closed for
financial reasons. He explained that
the school was established by the
first Legislature of Maine, and that
the school received no aid from the
State for great many years. He
thought that it would cost $4,000 a
year to maintain the school in adj
dition to what the school already
has. Bowdoin college believes that
the Legislature should determine
Continued on Page 5-Coi. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
START MADE

The sentiment in favor of a suita-
BE war memorial for Maine, such as
every State in the Union either has
erected o. is seeking to erect, has
taken form in a resolution drawn up
by Hon. l.. A. Burleigh of the State
Park Commission. This resolution
was discussed at hearing, WedneS-
dav. before the Military Affairs Com
mittee. 1t contemplates the raising
of the funds for the construction OF
the Memorial wholly by popular sub
scription. No one connected with
the administration of the fund is to
receive any compensation, and the
expenditure of the money is to be
under the direction of the Governor
and Council.
What the ultimate type of the Me-
mortal shall be-whether shaft, me-
mortal building or otherwise, Is lett
10 the War Memorial Commission,
who will undoubtedly welcome sug-
gestions from the public, and whose
final determination of the type ana
location viii be subject to the con-
frmation of the Governor and Coun-
Gil Should it be decided to locate. the
Memorial on the State Park, east Of
The State House, the approval Of the
State Park Commission, both as to
the design and the location, is also
required under the resolve.
Olmsted Bros, landscape archl-
tects of Brookline, Mass, who are
employed by the State Park Commits
sion to execute the plans and super
Continued on Page 4-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
To Make Regular Trips

The all-night fight, made by pilots
Frank wager and Jack Knight, dem
onstrated the feasibility of night
flying, officials said. With this
statement they coupled the announce
ment that orders had been issued to
prepare for regular night flying on
the New York and San Francisco
route. probably about May first.
ut is expected that on May 1, if
present plans are Carried out" said a
statement issued by the department,
might flying will be regularly estab-
lished along the New York-San Fran
cisco route and mail between San
Francisco and New York will be de-
livered in abaut SO hours, covering
the whole distance across the con-
tinent"
Otto Praeger, assistant postmaster
general, described last nights fight
between Cheyenne and Chicago as
1.-The most momentous step in civil
aviation"
He added that it would mean "the
speedy revolutionizing of the. letter
transportation methods and practices
throughout the world"
Pilot wager made the fight between
Cheyenne and North Platte, Neb.,
leaving Cheyenne at 4.59 P. NJ, and
arriving at North Platte at 7.4S p.
NJ a delay of nearly three hours en-
sued because of necessary repairs to
the plane and then at 1914 o'clock
Pilot Knight hoped off and arrived
in Chicago this morning at $40
o'clock.
Pilot Knight, in a report to the de-
partment, on his flight, said:
Left North Platte at 1044 p. NJ,
cloudy, moon shining internationally
from behind broken cloud layers, but
had no particular trouble following
course through use of compass and
occasional glimpses of ground and
river. Arrived Omaha Ito A. M, left
1.59 A. NJ. Delay at Omaha due to
studying route Omaha to Chicago,
which I had never flown Visibility
fair until about Des MONIES where I
encountered fog and snow flurries
lasting to Iowa City, Lost ten min
utes at Iowa City locating town and
field and remained there until got
weather report from Chicago as
weather was bad. Between Iowa
City and Chicago the weather was
bad until about 2.30 A. NJ. when it
began improving slowly and was
comparatively clear at five in the
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
Kramer Himself
Breaks Up Still
in South Carolina

Greenville, S. c., Feb. 23-John F.
Kramer, federal prohibition commits
sioner, was ''the man with the hoe"
IN this county today, personally
breaking up 25-gallon moonshine
still with the implement used to stir
the mash" The copper coil con-
denser was preserved for Mr.. Kra-
mer as souvenir of his first raid.
The federal dry chief, visiting
from Washington, accompanied. state
officers into the dark corner of the
county on a hunt for illicit stills.
They found one, in a ravine, but
the moonshiners had fled, and the job
OF busting up the apparatus was
turned over to Mr.. Kramer.
"A most interesting experience, -
he said. adding that he had not be-
fore known what a still looked like.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
Woburn, Mass, Woman
Relieves Slain Man is Brother

Woburn, Mass, Feb. 23-Beliet that
the man known as James Higgins
alias James Carroll who was killed at
a lumber camp near Bald Mountain
Maine. yesterday, was her brother,
Charles w. Carroll, was expressed to-
night by Mrs. Christopher j. Carpen-
ter of this city. Mrs. Carpenter salo
that descriptions of the man contain
ed in press reports indicated that the
identity might be established. Her
brother, she said, sometimes was
known as James Higgins. and mad
been working in Maine lumber camps
for ten years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
RETURNS S. AFTER
25-YEAR STRAIN
ON CONSCIENCE

Portland, Me-. Feb. ga man
handed a faded and worn five-dollar
bill which he had carried for 25 years
to a local merchant this week who had
given him two bills instead of one in
making change. The man explained
that his conscience troubled him so
that he feared to spend 1t, nut recent
~ he had Joined the church and ms
religion made him desire to return 1t.
The. merchant said he could keep At
as a souvenir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
Eight Bags Started Early Tuesda!
Reach Eastern. Coal Wednesday
Afternoon All Night Flight S39
Miles Features plan Regular
36-Aour Service to Start
About May list
RECORD RELAY

Hazehurst, N. T., Feb. 23.-
Eight bags of mail, despatched
from San Francisco by ai1'plane
at 4.30 yesterday morning ar
rived at Hazelhurst Field here
today at 4.50 P. NJ, establish
ing a cross-country mail record
of SO hours and 20 minutes
with allowance for time zone
changes in the coast to coast
flight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
Print Shop Owner
Through with
Union Affiliations

Binghamton, N. Y, Feb. 23-Fred
z. Kennedy. for 40 years prominent
ly identified with the union labor
movement here, has surrendered his
commission as general organizer of
the American Federation of Labor
and announced that his printing es-
adjustment is to be conducted on a
plutual benefit plan.
His severance of the tics of years
is in connection with the demand of
Binghamton printers for higher
wages which, he declares, will mean
that his company, the Kennedy Nor
ris Corporation. must either go
bankrupt or drop out Of the union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
Harding Impresses
Welfare Worker

Boston, Feb. 23.--President-elec
Harding does not wish to have the
government tell anyone what to do"
Meyer Bloomfield, welfare worker, said
tonight upon his return from an inter-
view with Mr.. Harding.
Service is the Keynote. not direc-
"on' Ny. Bloomfield said. Nhile I
eah not quote Mr.. Harding, l believe
may say this: Mr.. Harding has in
''h0 4 program of service for the de-
paftment of labor which ia time will
y o. use to industry in a big way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
DANIELS SAYS
DENLY WILL BE
ABLE SUCCESSOR

- Washington, Feb. 23.-Secretary
Daniels said today that Edwin DENLY.
who has been selected by. President
elect Harding as secretary OF the
navy, would bring to the post wide
experience in naval affairs that would
be Of great benefit to the navy and
j'the country.
II frequently came in contact with
Mr. DENLY during the war when he
served in the Marine Corps" Mr.. Dan
iels said. Il believe he will make an
able secretary of the navy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
CIVILIANS KILL
CONSTABLES IN
DUBLIN CASTLE

Dublin. Feb. 23.-(By the Assoclateo
Press Three members of the Royal
Irish Constabulary employed in Dub
lin Castle were shot today, two being
killed and the other seriously wound
ed, by civilians almost at the castle
gate.
The constables had just entered the
street when eight civilians opened fire
On them. Other constables rushed
rom the castle with drawn revolvers
but the attackers escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-24
Others Matters

Rep. Dram OF Bristol conducted the
case for an appropriation of $16S7.50
for repairs, mare and caintenance of
Fort William Henry. a historical spot
at Pemaquid. W. D. Patterson of Wis
casset and Frank B. Nichols Of Bath,
members of the Fort William Henry
Commission, also endorsed the resolve,
to preserve the memorial and its price
less relics and historical data. The
commissioners serve without pay.
Judge Albert NJ. Spear spoke Cor
CONTINUED on Page 4-Col. 81