davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
DEARI'H OF CLUES
(Continued from Page One)

search for clues was the arrival at
the morgue OF number of women
convinced that the body was that Of
=, missing sister, daughter or friend.
o,uy TWO persuaded the authorities
th,t they might be even Instantly
connected with the murder victim.
The others left without seeing the
bod.
Of the two women admitted to the
rorgue, one was quickly satisfied
that she could not identify the re-
mains. The other, however, became
eNcit,d and said she was sure it was
her sister Dolly, who, she said, she
"kuew by intuition" had been muir
darcd.
Police did not credit the woman's
Identification, saying that she was
oyerwrought. Dolly" was describ-
eI as having one gold tooth, while
the murder victim had none.
According to the Woman'S story,
Dolly" was separated from her hus-
band. WHO had made several attempts
to persuade her to return to him.
The police have begun distribution
Of pictures of the girl, hoping in
this vav to establish her identity.
In addition 10 their efforts to locate
the store that sold the oilcloth in
which the body was wrapped, they
had placed in their hands a Women'S
suit Of blue serge which may prove
a valuable clue.
This suit with plaid trimmings,
was brought to the police by a man
who said his daughter had, seen the
bundle containing it thrown from an
automobile by two men. The meas
urements of the garments indicated
they would have fitted the murdered
girl, while the material Of the suit
correspondent with a garment found
in the oicloth bundle enveloping the
body A portion of the skirt, a wide.
plated garment, bore traces of
ground cinders, such as might result
from dragging the body of the wear
er along the ground.
The medical examiners report, for
which the police have been waiting,
proved far from definite. 1t closed
with the statement that the chemical
examination would not be completed
for several weeks.
Examination of heart and lungs
Showed nothing abnormal: there
was no evidence of strangulation; the
skull had not been fractured; the
body held no scars or bruises and the
brain bore no trace of chloroform.
Indications that that girl might
have been of good birth were well
shaped ears of medium size, small
hands with nails we'll manicured and
froe from marks of hard labor. and
the tinencss of the hair.
If clues have been lacking in the
case, theories have not. One was
that she was a girl who had COM
planned to the New York navy yard
of having been wronged by a ma
rine, identification of the body by
a marine captain as that of the girl
who had made the complaint to him
was reversed this afternoon.) An
other theory was that the victim
had been a "bootleg queen" slain by
her associates.
The pool in which the body was
found lies in a field within a stones
throw of the Long Island railroad
and an elevated line, in the center of
thickly settled factory district.
The husband of the woman known
as Dolly" declared positively that
the dead woman was not his wife.
after he had viewed the body tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
A TERRIBLE
AFFL|C1|0N
Govt. Concrete Inspec-
tor Saved by Fruit
a-tiyeS"

SO North Union ST. Rochester, n. Y.
For five long years, was afflicted
with Stomach, Liver and Kidney
Trouble. which developed into seri-
Gus Bladder Trouble.
1 saw a testimonial of 'Fruita-
tives' and concluded to make one
more trial. BY the time the sample
box and a soc. box were finished,
there was grand Improvement.
To make a long story short, l be-
lleve Fruit tives' or Fruit Liver
Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and
Bladder Medicine the world has ever
produced" r. B. O'F'LYNN.
SOC box. 6 for $3.50. trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT A TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, n. Y
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
Boards Position
(Continued from PAGE One)

The information that the labor board
would not go into the conference with
any specific plans for solution OF the
rail difficulties followed an announce
ment from the board that the presi-
dents of the big four brotherhoods
in telegram has again warned the
board that the strike could not under
any circumstances be postponed al
though it might be settled.
The message from the brotherhood
chiefs was looked on by board mem
bers as especially significant in view
of the fact that the board has not
been backward in letting it become
known that the. hearing is expected to
drag out for some time and that it
is depending on the union chiefs to
obey orders not to permit a strike
pending a decision from the confer
ence. This decision, members of the
board said. undoubtedly would not be
rendered until after October 80. the
date set for the start of the progress
sive walkout
One member of the board in dis
cussing the possibility of the hearing
lasting some time, today said that IT
was likely, in view of the boards or
der that all of the 1900 chiefs must
attend every session, that daily roll
call would be held, and that such pro-
cedure undoubtedly would take consid-
cradle time.
The board also plans, it was said.
to discuss the days proceedings in
nightly executive sessions. thus maxi
ing an early adjournment necessary
each day.
Railroad executives began gathering
here tonight for the Wednesday meet
ing. but the general influx is not ex-
nocted until tomorrow. The carrier
heads thus far have taken the atti-
tude that they will have little to say
in the conference. maintaining that
the boards citation was directly main
" at the labor unions and that the
roads were summoned simply because
both sides must be represented.
The announcement from the signal
men today placed 10 of the II stand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
WEAK NERVES
AND THIN BLOOD
.,ru urALrHoF THOUSANDS WITHOUT
HTurIR EVER SUSPECTING THE REAL
CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLE
IRON STARVATION

A, enormous number of people who
.,nht to be strong, vigorous and in the
QUE ouyne of life are constantly complain
Pr If weak nerves, headaches, pains
NJ, nsoss the back, disturbed digestion,
s ssortness of breath, palpitatioQ of the
saart a general rundown" condition,
n.n.alancholy, bad memory, etc, all as a
rnes,,lt of iron starvation Of the blood.
gs.,. are so,ooo 900 900 900 red blood corpus
~ vour blood and each one must have iron.
M;.rnnt iron your blood also loses its power to
Voc food into living cells and tissue, and
ch. .n're you eat does you the proper amount Of
no.d dvou do not get the full strength out Of it
and a. consequence you become greatly weak
sna 10th in body and mind.
I,,ou are not strong or well You owe it toyour-
-, ~ make the following test: See how long
w., m n work or how far you can walk without
, Wv tired. Next take two five-grain tab
~. ~ Xuxated Iron three times per day after
p.. for two weeks. Then test your strength
. L. and sec how much you have gained.
Over 1000 900 people annually are using Nux-
.'dIron twill not injure the teeth nor disturb
sho stomach because it is organic iron like the
"a. IN ,our blood and like the iron in spinach,
,.n.ls. and apples and not metallic iron which
n'..anlersuallytake. Your moneywill be refunded
~, me manufacturers ifyou do not obtain salts
n,tor, results. Beware Of substitutes Look for
40 word "Nuxated' on every package and the
,a,tcrsN + on every tablet Sold By al! druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25

one by one. eah party accompanied
by its respective ambassador. pro-
ceedci TO the White House to pay
their respects. After making the
calls separately each of the distin-
guished military leaders, accompan-
led by the chief members of his staff
returned to the White House at 80
for luncheon with President ana Mrs.
Harding.
More calls followed during the late
afternoon and tonight there was
round of dinners at the various en-
baSsicS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
DRYS SURPRISED
Continued from Page One)

stefan may write or the same person
may obtain within a given period.
Two quarts of wine was the limit
put upon a single prescription for
that beverage, but otherwise the
regulations arc the same as for beer.
Spirituous liquors are limited to one
pint within any 10 days period and
alcohol for external use was limited
to pint to the same person at one
time
Prescriptions for these medicines
may be filled only by a licensed phar-
macist who as also a retail druggist,
or a licensed pharmacist in the en-
ploy of a retail druggist.
Prescriptions are not Reliable and
the regulations declare that a phar-
macist should refuse to fill any
prescription for liquor If he has any
reason to believe that physicians are
prescribing for other than medical
uses of that a patient is securing
through one or more physicians guam
tites of Intoxicating liquor in excess
of he amount necessary for medicinal
purposes"
In connection with the issuance of
prescriptions the regulations said:
mo prescription may be issued for
greater quantity of intoxicating
liquor than is necessary for use as
medicine by person for whom it is
prescribed in the treatment of an
aiIment from which such patient is
known by the physician to be suffer-
ing"
Besides beer the regulations per-
NIT the use for medical purposes of
other intoxicating malt liquors such
as ale. porter. malt extracts and SINH
lar fermentcd malt liquors contain
ing one half of one percent or more
of alcohol by volume.
Manufacture of these medical prep
arations is confined to duly qualified
brewers or brewery premises and may
be sold by them only in bottles and
closed cases.
The right to prescribe distilled
spirits, wines, and malt liquors for
medical purposes is confined by the
regulations to such physicians as
have obtained permits to prescribe
intoxicating liquor. Such q physician.
the regulations state. may prescribe
"for a person upon whom he is at
tendance.
IF after physical examination of
such person. upon the best infolma
ton obtainable the physician believes
that the internal or external use of
such liquor as a medicine by such
person is necessary and will afford
relief to him from some known all
mont"
Medical beer can he sold in oily
few states, Mr.. Wheeler, declared in
n formal statement. and would then
be used largely by bootleggers."
Every brewer who has violated
the law within a year in disqualified"
he said. land we will fight every ap-
plication on this ground, as they
have practically all violated the
law"
Issuance of the regulations he
added was bad politics" both from
the standpoint of the temperance
people and the brewers.
1.-THE issuance of the regulations
was delayed originally" Mr. Mellon
said, because it seemed probable
that legislation would be enacted
whereby the action of the department
would be Of no practical advantage
to those interested: and this view APP
pearcd to be acquinsced in by them
since there was at that time no urr-
ent demand for the issuance of the
regulations. However, for some time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25

27 miles. The Bluenose was close at
Eisie's heels all the way, however,
and at the ''outer blower" the fourth
mark of the course she fairly jump
cd at the Elsie, brushed the buoy and
a few seconds later was seen to have
manoeuvered to the weather position.
The Bluenose, longer. beam.er and
deeper. was able to carry all the sail
that Walters could crowd onto her.
The schooners made a long tack III
shore to the eastward Of the harbor
entrance. The Bluenose steadily maxi
ing out to weather. WEIGH. slightly
advanced on the tack but apparently
half mile to leeward, was the first
to come about, shaping his course for
the fourth mark. Walters. not want
ing to overshoot the mark, did not
bother about keeping Welch under his
lee as he was a good half mile ahead.
Six miles from the finish line Wall
tiers kept on for the western shore.
Holding in right under Chebucto
Head. he appeared to have run the
Bauenose out of the best wind Of the
day. The squalls had been topping 10
standing almost straight, while the
Elsie, though still we'll in the rear.
was laying. over to the puffs.
But Walters was wise. He gained
his westing and. coming about, headed
for the line. five and a half miles up
the harbor. WEIGH did not hold on
nearly SO long. coming about 5000
after passing the mark.
Both craft were headed by the
wind and the Bluenose made Light
house Cove, going over the shoal TO
make most of the tack, while the
| Elsie had difficulty in clearing Thrum
| Cap Shoal, a mile and a half to lee
ward. Another reach and they made
for the line.
The Canadian, a mile in the lead and
everything drawing, crossed at 2.21.41,
while steamers whistled greeting.
drowning the shouts of thousands
that lined the shore. The Elsie cross
ing at 2.31.12 received a similar well
come. She had sailed a plucky race
and proved herself glorious even in
defeat.
The Boston schooner Mayflower, bar
red from the right to contend for the
trophy by the race committee, made
a spectacular entrance into the race
today. She sailed along behind the
vessels for spell and appeared TO
be making an attempt at overtaking
them, but fell in with heavy seas,
dropped far behind and then engaged
| in little brush with the Delawana,
1 he
pcranto defeated in 1920 for the tro.
phyh.
Skipper Walters was asked by Skip
per Welch after the race If he would
consider meeting of the BIuenose
and the Mayf1ower. Walter replied in
the, affirmative. and said he thought
New Bedford, Mass, would be a good
I place to hold the contest.
1T would not be sport like the races
ness" he said.
| The Halifax cup now becomes the
| temporary property of the owners of
| the Bluenose. A cash prize of $4,000
| goes to that vessel and $1,000 to the
| Elsie. Captain Walters also will re-
ccive a large silver loving cup from
| P. ]. Duffy, head of New England
! fisheries concern.
The American race committee
gave a banquet tonight to the skip
pcrs of the two boats, the race Off
Gals and Nova Scotian dignitaries
An other banquet will be given to-
morrow night to the crews and off
| GERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
National Bank Receiver
Liable to Prosecution

Washington, Oct. 4.-Decisions by
lower courts holding receiver for
national bank liable to prosecution
as an officer of the government will
stand as the supreme court today
II fused 10 review a case which Fred
w. Weitzel sought to bring. Weitzel
was convicted as an officer OF the
government for the embezzlement of
5000 while receiver of the First Ma
tional Bank of London. Kentucky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
Child Escapes
Being Eagles Prey

Vanderhoof. B. c., Oct. pa bald
eagle, measuring SC IN feet from
wing tip to wing tip. today attempted
to carry away n nine-year-old girl
named Gibbs from the girls Wander
hoof home.
The struggles Of the child and her
mother who rushed to the girls res
cue prevented the bird from getting
away and it was finally beaten to
death by Matthew Semple.
The girl received number of
flesh wounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
"Y" Defeats Miscellaneous
Team in Opening Match
Of City Bowling League

The City Bowling League schedule
opened Monday evening at the "Y"
alleys with one-sided match in
which the Y. NJ. c. A. team took all
four points from the Miscellaneous
quintet. Goodwin of the Miscellan-
eous team rolled the high single. 100.
and Parlin of the "Y'' bowlers had
the high total, 2I9. The result was as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
Portland Autos Stolen

Portland Me. Oct. e4.-Two cars
were reported to the police as having
been stolen in this city yesterday.
Charles Leventhal of 40 Federal street
declared that his touring car was
taken from his garage yesterday morn
ing. W. I. Traynor reported that his
Hudson car which was stolen from
Monument square yesterday morning
has not yet been located.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25

past, it has been strongly urged to
those interested that this depart
ment had no right. longer to withhold
the regulations and that in so doing
the department was denying to those
interested their clear legal right and
thereby imposing serious loss upon
them. The legal rights of the parties
concerned being plain, the depart
ment is unable longer to delay the
issuance of these regulations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
Liner kroonland Disabled

New York. oct. .cf.-The Red Star
Line Steamship Kroonland which left
here last Saturday for Plymouth and
Antwerp. with II paSscngcrs ia ,rC-
turning to port with one 81 her pro-
pclior shafts broken. a wireless mes
sage from the ship today said. The
passengers will be transferred to tho
or this week. officials of the line said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25

ard" American Federation of Labor
rail unions formally against a strike
at this time, although all have an
nounced that a new vote will be taken
after the labor board renders it's rules
and working conditions decisions,
which are not expected for some
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
Try This for INDIGESTION

:, LoIey Cathartic Tablets are lust the
:. ny Tor constipation. Their action
~, wholesome and thoroughly cleans
WI without gripping. nausea or incon-
io,m.Ichce. They Danish headache bill
cna,a.ss, bloating. gas. had breath.
dia'gd tongue and other symptoms OF
mohsordcred Digestion. Mrs. H. J. Mar
rwmdiId. 36 Lawrence St, Salem. Mass,
Tatn,es: Il used Foley Cathartfc
,c"uiets for constipation with good
Soi1 tits- | keep them in the house.
~0'u eferywpere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
AUGUSTALOCALS

Mrs. Wilson j. Dorr who has been
a patient at the Augusta General
hospital. was discharged from that
institution Sunday and is now at her
home at a Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
Daugherty's Plans
Continued from Pare Onel

Before meeting with the district at
torneys Mr.. Daugherty called at the
White House and is understood to
have received President Hardings
approval of the departments plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25

Total 500 4O7 427 1909
The next match will be rolled at
$50 Wednesday evening, Oct. %.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08

t. 2 q d
Miss Alice Trull Of Lowell, Mass,
who has been visiting at the home OF
L. B. Jewett has gone to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs., Albert B. Jewett for a
visit.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. David Haig
and family will be interested to learn
that because Of business reasons they
Will leave Providence. r. l. and To-
cate In Massachusetts.
Wednesday and Saturday evenings
the Somerset Traction Company will
run car to Cold Brook about $50 for
the convenience of the people wishing
to attend the moving pictures in the
Opera House.
George Devoe, who has been In
Aroostook County for the past three
months on visit, arrived in Show
hogan last Saturday and left yester-
day where he will attend Govern
'ment school.
The student of the Blunt school
under the direction of their teacher,
Miss Lillis Goodwin. will have a
Christmas tree and entertainment fol-
lowed by a box socfable, Friday even
ing. December 16. Everyone is cor
daily invited and all the ladies who
can are requested to bring box fill
ed with Christmas candies, the pro-
ceeds to go toward the fund the
school Is now raising for victrola.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08

Ladies' and Misses Corduroy and
Blanket Bath Robes, $500, &7A)S, es.eO
and $1,000 each.
Mems Blanket Bath Robes 5000,
500 and $500 each.
Ladies' Imported japanese Crepe
and SIN kimonos, embroidered In
SILK and Gold, $500 and up 10 $3.50
each.
Mems, Women's and Chlldren's
Blanket Slippers, Eiderdown Slippers
and Felt Slippers, 3sc, 75c and si.sS
n pair.
Mems Brocade SIN Ties, regular
$500 value, 49c each.
Mems Rich, Heavy. Brocsde Satin
and Silk Ties, a Beautiful Assortment
OF Styles and Colors. Real $500
values Csc each.
A Big Lot OF New Snk Blouses and
Waists, Beautiful Styles in Crepe de
Chine, Georgette and Messalines nj
$500 and up TO $500 each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08

Bcdspreads ut $I.25 and up to the
fine Satin Finish Spreads at sa.O0,
5000 and 800 each.
Table Damasks nj 59c yard and NJ,
10 the Fine Real Irish Linen 72.fnchi
Damask at 5000 yard.
All Linen Damask Pattern Table
cloths with Napkins TO match S1s1V
and up 10 1880 set.
Fine Linen Huck and Damask
Towels. very rare since 1911, &c and
up 10 si.15 zach.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
Many Special Values For Christmas That
Holiday Shoppers Are Now Buy !
ing Freely.

Fancy colored Turkish Bath Towels
ut 39c and UP 10 Sl.75 each.
Bath MATS In all cOlOrs &l.56 and
mp TO 1915 each.
Bath Sets consisting OF Mat, Two
Large and Two Small Towels, all
matching, 1000 per set.
Christmas Umbrellas, India Shape
In Mems and Women's sizes nj $50.
800, $3.50 and $500. Regular shape
Mt $3.50 TO $500; Half SILK GIoriu and
NIL SILK Taffeta and Serge Mt $500,
$500, 5000, 400 each. Ghildren's
sizes Sl.s5.
Christmas Hosiery In n wide variety
Of Cashmere and SILK. Ladies' Fiber
SIN and Pure Thread SIN. Black,
white and NIL colors ut $500 and up
10 1850 pair.
Ladies' Wool and Worsted Cashmere
Hose In Black and the much wanted
Heather Mixtures ut 59c and up TO
$3.50 pair.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
A Wonderful Special Christ
mas Blanket BARGAIN.

One case 30 pairs Wool Blankets
from Maine Blanket Mill. These
are very slightly imperfect, called
hrst class seconds. No holes, only
spots. streaks or uneven nap. There,
are pairs gray. IL pair white and 81
pair plaid. Blue, Pink, Lavender, Gray;
and Tan. Under regular ticket these
Blankets would sell at $50. $3.50 and
$1,000. This 10 pair OF First Glass;
Seconds, Maine Wool Blankets, $i.5s'
pair.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08

Finished Yokes, Caps, ETC., at Iva
I'M. Holway's. Dodge Block. 1w49'
Novelties and Embroideries ut Miss
Towne's, Merrill Block. Room 16.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07

Cd by section S042 Compiled Statutes
G. Idaho. -
1t is further ordered that the ref
cree herein appointed shall have
such compensation for his services In
taking such testimony as may be
hereafter fixed by order of the Cour,
or Judge thereof and according tc
any stipulation of the parties hereir
/, that may be made. Said referee is
hereby authorized to employ a com
Eetent shorthand reporter to take
down and transcribe the testimony
and to fix the compensation of sucl
reporter for such services.
Dated this 21st day of November
1921. RALPH w. ADAIR,
Judge of the Sixth Judi
cial Court
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-07
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

Know all men by these presents
that under and by virtue of an exc
cution issued out of the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial Distric,
of the State of Idaho, in ard for
Custer County, in an action wherein
James l.. Gwinn was plaintiff and
the Doughboy Mining and Leasing
Company, Inc, was defendant, upor
a judgment in favor of the said Plain
tiff and against the defendant for the
sum of Ten Hundred Eleven anc
75-1OO ($1011.75) Dollars, with inter
esa and costs of suit, s3ld to me dir
ected and delivered, which xecution
was duly attested the 30th day of Nc
vmber, 1921 have levied upon all
the right, title, claim and interest OF
said defendant in and to the follow.
ing described personal property, to,
wit:
All of that certain Galena ore, sit
uate. lying and being upon the ore
dumps or in the ore bins of those
certain mining claims situate in the
Alder Creek Mining District in Gus
ter County, Idaho. known as the Sun.
rise No / and Sunrise No. 2.
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the 9Th day of December
1921, at the hour of 2 o'clock, P. NJ,
will sell the above described per-
sonal property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy the