davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-24

The political situation in Virginia
Is puzzling, bat the elections in Novom
Der will furnish O solution to the
puzzle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-24

Some people do more complaining
M,aa they do anything else. They
asive away their friends and make
enesn7es.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-24

Read eolore1 newspapers and pay
for tnem. When you get fretted, re-
1nezber, the ssod the paper has done
and continue to support It.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-24

M. w. ID ID. Bu Bois and the Hon.
Marcas 0arvsy are as far apart "as
the poles" and there is no hope OF eth
or Of these headers getting together.
". .a-ul ".##1 r#N# l.. .-.. 2
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-24

II ~ a mighty hard thing to be hap
py when You arc facing trouble. Sti".
they say look pleasant and be happy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-24

Golored people. who have race pride
are doing much for the advancement
Of tho future generations.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-24

God understands some Of these peo'
PIE down here. We don't understand
theAa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-24
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER "a 1872 l

People, who pray often should work
the same way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-24

/ communications intended for publication
,,,,ii be cent 60 "a to reach US by Wednesday.
,srr1u at the Post Office at Richmond, Virginia
as second clasa matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-24

ssllshed Every Saturday by John Mitchell, Jr.,
1T 3ll North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-24

EDITOR JOHN MITCHELL, JR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-24
SOUTHERN CONDITIONS NORTH

People, who arc South had better
stay in this neck of the woods" 4:
wo are to judge by the comment OF
the Portland Oregon Advocate, which
journal Is published in the very far
northwest. 1t says.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-16

$ elmer @pode Der ueppigfeii
BADEN Srauen @ei@mad, beitimmen
un6 befeblen. Denn IN elmer iol-
den i8eit itreben Ole Grauen a,1h
na9 Sen 6unftionen ser Mdnncr,
un6 sic Manner gleiten in 6os &c.
reid Der Sraue1t binuber.
STE @eiber baben 2a1ncn,N meil
iie 51 gut itn6, oas 80ie 11ad)
@runoiaben, uno gu f9wad, 6as
Cute nit 9auer gu iben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-16
Vabrplan Der Gtien-
tahnen.

SAA0|90
Shlitb aebeno
10. SIG Tdglid, neue 2tnie, $50 NOR.
Durb3ug na9 Sen j3milltngSftdoten
un6 Dem $ item
No. o.
Count. ouSgen, alte 2inie. .8.48morg.
D1adt Berbin6uns bel &aiota na6 ben
3millingsitdoten uno in Manfato Sumo
ton nod Sem Often.
go. o.
6ra6t (aussenommen @onntas)
II lbr Is morgen8
J}o. 514-
Tdalid, rere 2inie. 22::cc1 G na9m.
Dur@5u9 na@ ben 3millingSitdoten uno
ben Often.
No. -24-
Td9li6, alte 9inie. 1923 nadm
@eitlid gebeno
10. 517-
1delid, rel1e 9inie. los nadts.
Durd3ug bon ben S3mtllin%9 sitdbten unb
benz Oiten.
10. 13-
Count. ar1See11, alte 2inie. .7:42mor9.
Durd5ug na6 Sleepp Gpe, Neomoob
fails unb Mariban.
E6sli@, alte 2inie. ..1:45 mittees
SEQ. 81
Tra6t (auseenommen @onntas)
l1br s. na6mitta9S
10. 5O3-
5dgli6, r1e11e 9inie. 80. 200 mittags.
Durd3ua bon BEN 3tpillingsitdbten unb
Dem Often.
:s1o. %
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-16
Nainneapplts ,1ro 81. 2puis
M5rbli9 gebenb.

VtUtU9tW Be1tWUe u
Ofen l1lr1 II. 81. Saul. sos morqens
gaa& ben 3utlIinesitdbten LOO na&m.
eofaler Gradt5ug. 800. .2:O5 m9m.
Sh6li@ 9ebenb.
91a@ Storm 2afe....1237 ro@n.
eofaler Gra6t3us. ...9 80 M rsenS
Nem llm II. ct. Saul. 1855 ebenSs
Gne 3tiee 9eben ta9li@ ausssnon.
u1en S%onntass.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-16
CHAS. EMMERZCH
Eiuiam Ytaenoer Msentu
MllgemeineS

8er}i6ert eeseu Teuer, @asel, 1or'
nabo, Nutomobtl=l1nfall unh 2ebenS,
ueriiderung In Sen beiten 8erit@e'
un98z@eieli@aften.
@ruubeigentum 9efauft nno Yer.
touft.
@eIetli@e Dofumente eeli@er Gr
meroen ouSseitellt. Ga8 NuSborgen
Don @el6 miro beiorgt uno 9ampfer
Iabrfarter1 meroen berfauft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
Big Rail Heads
to Confer on
General Wage Cut

Chicago, Jan. 27.---General wage re-
auctions on the larger railroads all
over the country will be considered
tomorrow by the labor committee of
the American Association Of Railway
Executives in an effort to solve what
railroad officials say is a precarious
transportation situation. The meet
ing will make definite recommends
tons with a view to bringing the
matter before the United States Rail-
road Labor Board.
w. w. Atterbury, vice president of
the Pennsylvania Lines, and chair
man of the labor committee, arrived
today to convene the committee but
no action was taken.
The labor committee, besides Gen.
Besler, president of the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey; H. e. Byran,
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST Paul: C. H. Markham, pres
ident Of the Illinois Central: N. D.
Maher, president of the Norfolk and
Western. and w. r. Scott, president
of the Southern Pacific Lines in Tex
as and Louisiana.
Failure of increased rates to earn
the expected revenue, decrease in
business, the present large pay roll
and high operating expenses were
given as the reasons for probable ac-
ton before the railroad labor board
to cut wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
Station Employees
Brotherhood InStallS

The officers of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Station Employees were in
stalled at Modern Woodmen hall on
Thursday evening by Deputy Grand
President c. f. r. Caswell of Dover,
n. H., instituting officer of the order.
The installation was public and was
by the ladies of the order
and other friends. Music was fur
nished by trio of boys, sons of Nor
bert Cyr of College avenue. They
were Alfred, who plays the piano,
Ernest, the violinist and Raoul, the
cornetist. There is still a younger
brother who is learning to play the
drums,so there will be an entire Or
ohestra in one family. After the in
stallation ceremonies a social was
enjoyed and refreshments served.
The officers installed were: Past
president, Ernest Alley; president
Frank Roderick: vice presidetn, Eu
gene Bechard; chaplain, Herbert
Witham; financial secretary, Robert
M. Rogers; recording secretary, Vede
Volier; warden, Charlie Joseph;
inside guard, Charles Salem; outside
guard, Peter Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
DRESDEN MILLS

Seth Bailey is slowly recovering
from the grip.
Little Barbara Lord is having a bad
cold.
Fires are getting numerous. One
day last week the chimney of c. J.
Cheney caused some trouble, and a
fire in the chimney of the village
school caused the closing of the
school for half day.
Carroll Houdlette passed the week.
end with his parents in FarmingdaIe.
Miss Maud Pushard was home from
Augusta for over Sunday.
Mrs. H. a. Bickford made a BUSH
ness trip to Gardiner, Saturday.
w. r. Houdlette entertained the
men Saturday evening, who are
working on the contest.
Little Stanley Bailey has just re-
ceived parrot which he is enjoying
very much He also has pet crow.
He is very fond of pets.
The ladies who are on the commit
tee of the coming contest, meet with
Susie Cotton, Tuesday evening.
Milford Mcdonald visited his
grandmother Mrs. White, at the
Ferry, Saturday.
MI Carney who recently lost his
home by fire intends to move his shop
on the cellar. in the spring, and re-
model it into n bungalow
c. Fl. Mcdonald passed Sunday at
his home.
Nearly all rural schools close Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
Mystery Surrounds
Lewiston Death

Lewiston, Me-, Jan. 27.--The death
of Mrs. Katherine Zlatkus, % Birch
9street, a Lithuanian woman aged 80
occurred at st. Mary's hospital Sun
day from acute nephritis caused by
methyl-alcohol poisoning, according
to the records at the city clerks Of.
fee. Mrs. Zlatkus was taken i'll on or
about January IS and after few
days was taken to the hospital. where
she was confined at least four days
before her death.
Official reticence and considerable
mystery surrounds the occurrence
The police at this writing have not
formally been notified. and Medical
Examiner Haskell's brief answer to q
reporters question was: Il have
nothing to say to you" But there
are many rumors, very circumstantial
although not officially confirmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
Questions Ways of
Justice Agents in
Red Raids During 1919

washington, jan G-MetnOdS of de-
partment of justice agents in all parts
of the country during the radical raids
of the winter of 1919 indicated in his
opinion q thorough scheme of action"
planned at Washington, jackson Raj
ston, an attorney of this city today, told
the Senate judiciary committee. Mr..
Ralston was one of the lawyers who
signed a report charging the depart
ment of justice with illegal practices in
it's conduct of the raids.
Attorney General Palmer" Mr.. Raj
ston declared, was played upon by the
growing bureau of investigation which
was trying to justify it's existence" by
advertising a radical outbrea': that
never took place.
Ralston added that some of the bombs
alleged to have been sent prominent
persons never had been produced
Printed copies of the Third Interna-
tionale manifesto, issued at Moscow in
March, 1919, and alleged by department
of justice agents to have been found
in the possession of Max Holder of this
city who has been awarded $500 by the
district supreme court for false arrest,
Ralston said. could not have been in
Holders possession as no translation
into English had been made Of the
manifesto until after his arrest. g.
Holder was arrested without a war;
rant, he added, after an attempt had
been made to blow up the residence of
Attorney General Palmer in June 1919.
e. A. Berno. Detroit lawyer, de-
clared through letter which was read
to the committee that 700 alien born
men. many with families, and some of
them naturalized citizens, were round
ed up and held in narrow gallery in
the postoffice building in that city. All
arrests were made without warrants.
the letter said. and all were denied
counsel. They were kept hidden pris-
ons in the city to prevent counsel. OBJ
tanned for them by friends, from locat-
ing them. it added, and 40 per cent. of
them were discharged after being sub
Jected to various third degree" meth
DDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
MAINE SPORTSMEN
(continued from PAGE One)

were admitted during the outing and
others have joined as direct result
of the meeting. There were many en-
tries in the various games and con-
tests which resulted in a keen yet
friendly rivalry and new records were
made in several events. The prizes
were both attractive and valuable
most Of them being donated by dealers
and manufacturers Of sportsmen's
supplies.
Especially to be noted is the gift Of
a beautiful silver cup by Hugh J..
Chisholm, one of our members, to be
awarded as prize irf>rife shooting.
Other contributors were Horton Mfg.
Co.. s. L. Crosby Co.. Edwards &
Walker Co., Rice G. Miller Co., A. H.
Berry Shoe Co., Durham e. Hanson Co..
j. Stevens Arms Co.. Kendall &, Winch
Co.. Haynes & Chalmers Co.. George
c. Orr, Z. I. Dupont & Co.. VIM. Read
& Sons, Winchester Repeating Arms
Co., Walter S. Allen.
All who attended were of the opin-
ion that these outings should be held
annually, some. however. believing it
would be better to hold them a little
later in the season.
An itemized report Of income and ex-
pense is appended. All bills are paid
and we have working balance on
hand
Respectfully submitted
L. w. SOMERS,
Secy G Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
.P|TTSFIELD

A regular meeting of the Tuesday
Club was held with Mrs. f. w. Buxton
at her home on Somerset avenue, Tues
day afternoon. The program was
book review, kindred at the Dust" by
Mrs. T. E. Getchell and was enjoyed
by all. The next meeting will be held
With Mrs Nellie Burse on February s.
William Gray left Wednesday for a
visit with Major G. II. Houghton at
Brattleboro. VT.
Mrs. Roy Buxton of Corinna. who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Buxton, at their home on Somerset
avenue. has returned to her home.
Edwin Chi1ds left Thursday night for
Boston on business trip.
j. Howard Haley. Esq, of Hartland,
Was in town Wednesday on his way to
Augusta on matters of business.
Attorneys John w. Hanson and Harry
II. Thurlough We're in Skowhegan
Wednesday for the day attending to
waters of business,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28

members were present from all a..
tions Of Maine.
The session was opened by pre.,
dent Otis Fl. Taylor Of Topsfield. nh
N his address called attention 70 ,h0
fact that the past year has been
banner year for the people Of a.
State of Maine. The large number &c
non-residents who have availed th.,
selves of our friendship has don.,a.
more than $5o,o0o,0o0 to the State ~
Maine and its people for the privi,osa
OF enjoying the playground of the no
ton. Nearly 100000 people baw.
ayailed themselves of our genero,s
hospitality during the past year.
You, as State officials. SURELY h,r.
great work to perform" hesaid a,.
you are assiduous in your work voa
can be of great assistance to vors
fellowmen. I firmly believe we shop,s
devote much time in educating ~
people along the line of our fish ana
game laws" He spoke of the inn
provement of present conditions ovo,
formre conditions, brought about nv
the high standard of the warden ser
vice assisted by a firm stand taken n,
the commissioner of fish and gama
At the close of President Taylors
address the following officers wera
elected: President, Otis Taylor ~
Topsfield; secretary and treasurer
Howard L. Wood of Greenville; frs,
vice president, John r. Flynt of Mon.
son; second vice president, Bella y
Wass of Cherryfield: directors-D 7
Cummings of Houlton, George
Cushman of Portland; F. e. Jorg,,.
son of Ashland; F. E. Durgin Of Tho
Forks and z. H. Lowell of Rangeley
After the election of officers tho
following resolve was presented and
passed unanimously by a rising Vote
Whereas our present Commissions
of Inland Fisheries and Game, Willis
E. Parsons, has shown himself a mos,
energetic and efficient official, making
great Improvement in general condl.
tions of both fish and game and tcr.
ating strong sentiment in favor of its
conservation,
And whereas we, the members ~
the Maine Inland Fish and Game
'Wardens' Association, wish to ex.
press our appreciation of his good
work and the strong desire that the
State may continue to have the bed.
eft of his valuable services, be it
Resolved: That we hereby earnestly
request His Excellency, Governor
Frederick III. Parkhurst, to reappoint
said Willis E. Parsons, commissions
of finland fisheries and game. at tic
expiration of his present ter moi of.
ton be forwarded to His Excellence
nv the secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS
DEATH IN LEWISTON

Lewiston, Me-, Jan. 27.--The death
of Maurice Arsenault of Mill street,
Lewiston, occurred at st. Mary's hos
pital Wednesday night from what is
believed to be alcohol poisoning, max
ing the second death in this city from
that cause in four days.
DR.. Desaulniers, who was called on
the case, reported the matter to the
police at once. He told the journal
Thursday noon that on Monday after
noon about 4 o'clock he was called to
12S Lincoln street, where he found
ArsenauIt unconscious
The man never regained conscious
ness and was taken to the hospital
Wednesday. his death occurring later
in the-day. At the pres ent time, said
DR.. Desaulniers, he could not swear as
to the exact cause Of death. The case.
however, looked very suspicious and
he added that Medical Examiner Has
kell would make an autopsy during
the day.
Later in the day DR.. Desaulniers no
titled the police that an investigation
had been made and that death was
caused from wood alcohol poisoning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28

comprises Mount Katahdin itself and
Katahdin Lake. This park will prove
a great attraction not only to the
people Of Maine but to others who
come to the State for recreation and
out door life. The park will be made
refuge for wild game. Roads, trails
and camps will be built in the most
favored locations. For those who
want hard mountain climbing, trails
will be laid out to the top Of the
mountain while easier trails will be
laid. out for those who do not wish
to make 30 great an effort.
This question is not one of party
politics. although the Republican
platform of 1920 endorsed it. Gov
ernor Parkhurst in his message gave
1t his approval and public sentiment
is rapidly becoming crystalized In IA
vor of 1t.
Maine is famous for it's $500 miles
of sea coast, its countless islands, it's
lakes. and its great forests and riv-
ers but the Mount Katahdin Park
will be the browning glory of the State
and will be a worthy monument to
commemorate the beginning of
Names second century of statehood.
Dr.. William c. Kendall
DR.. William C. Kendall of the Fed
eral Bureau of Fisheries followed Mr..
Baxter, and after an address on the
advantages of scientific fish culture,
gave short illustration of some of
the methods best followed. DR.. Ken
dali stated that he had spent nearly
half a lifetime in research work re-
lating to the breeding and culture of
fish. He pointed out wherein scien-
tific management Of this industry
would be less expensive and more
cons tructive to- the work of breeding
fish than as it is now carried out
throughout the entire country. DR..
Kendall has been connected with the
Federal Bureau of Fisheries for many
years and knows the condition of the
country at large in this respect
AT the close of DR.. kendall's address,
moving pictures were shown dealing
with various phases of outdoor sports,
featuring many unusual sights of fish
ing and hunting wild birds The pic
lures were not only particularly inter-
esting but of great educational value.
1t was to be judged by the general
comments that everyone was enjoy
ing them immensely.
The meeting was then thrown over
to general discussion of various mat
tiers pertaining to the conservation of
game. A lively interest was taken
in the matter of protecting deer to a
further extent. President French CALI
ed on Commissioner Parsons for state
ments on the situation as he saw it,
Mr.. Parsons stated that he believed
it would be better to drop two weeks
of the present term, making it the 18th
Of October until December first, in
stead of the first Of October to the
first Of December. This met with the
approval of the majority of those
present. The subject of bringing in
moose from ether states or provinces
was discussed and the meeting voted
to stand back of the bill that Com
missioner Parsons will present provid-
ing that all deer or moose killed out
side the State be allowed to come into
this State with it's owner after proper
steps to determine that such deer or
moose was actually killed out of the
State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
Celebrate Anniversary of Fire House
Opening

The eleventh anniversary of the
opening of the central fire house was
observed most informally by the
members of the fire station, where
they enjoyed a social evening. Brief
speeches were made by Fire Chief
Walter. w Berry, Assistant Fire
Chief Luke Ivers, Fred d. McAlary.
captain of Hose l. and James
Coombs, captain of Hose 2. After the
tallsfest, cards and billiards were en-
joyed. The firemen will give a pub
lie ball on Feb. Z, which will take the
place of the annual banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
Banquet at Augusta House

The evening session of the association
was held at the Augusta house, COM
mencing with banquet in banquet hail.
Over 10 members were present and
general. good humor prevailed. Robert
H. Hodgdon of Lewiston as toastmas-
ter of the evening introduced as the
first speaker. Charles F. Southland of
Groton, Mass.
Mr.. Southland who is a nonresident
sportsman of the State and who
spends about four months of the year
fishing and hunting in this State, urged
that sufficient salaries be paid the war;
dens of the State to ensure capable and
efficient men. He said he believes that
the nonresident fee of s215 should be
raised to S., as any good sportsman
from out of the State would be willing
to pay this in view of the effect it would
have on conserving of the fish and
game in the State by having the laws
properly enforced.
At the close of Mr.. Southard's adj
dress. L. A. Gagnon, chief warden of
the Province of New Brunswick, was
introduced.
Mr.. Gagnon spoke briefly of the efforts
to conserve the game of New Bruns-
wick, stating that many of the prob
lens of this State were the same as
those they had to contend with. Moose.
he said. are our big asset. Our annual
report shows that there were 5000
moose killed last year and 5000 deer.
to say nothing of game shot without
right. Many families, he said, where
there are five or six members get their
allotment and sell them, thus not
benefitting the government and taking
unfair advantage of the opportunity to
Kill game for personal use. We are GO
ing to try and pass bill to prohibit
the sale of wild meat. he said.
Commissioner Parsons followed Mr..
Gagnon, giving in brief a synopsis Of
the work Of his department, showing
that many creditable improvements had
been made to the various fish hatcher
les throughout the State despite the
hard times of the past few years. He
referred to suggestion that had been
made that sign posts be placed at trails
and roads throughout the forests, point
ing out that this would be quite impos-
sibie as any one familiar with the many
roads of numbering and sporting camps
could easily see that this would only
tend to be more confusing. He said
that an increase in the license fees as
suggested by Mr.. Southland would nro.
vide for expenditures of the department
and allow for two deer a year instead
of the proposed .curtailment to one
apiece a year.
Arthur G. Staples, editor of the Lew
iston Evening Journal. talked for n few
moments eulogizing Mr.. Bakers speecb
Of the afternoon on forest conservation
He told of his trip some time ago In
company with Mr.. Baxter to the ton
OF katahdin mountain and cited The
many beauties of the scene. II NAV ba
superfiuous, but that is whta we wor,
Tor; what we spend our money for
fthe superfluous things of life) and ~
for no otherr eason this mountain
should be taken over by the State and
The meeting Was then thrown onen
to general discussion pertaining 10
the interests Of the association. +hs
members adjourning about II p M
feeling that they had passed q y.r,,
and profitable day.