davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13

sure.
B. E. ALBRIGHT, secy.
Clarence Gets returned last week
from Bore Hand, Alberta, where he
visited his brother who is farming in
that locality on a large scale. Mr..
Gets is an apprentice at the shops
and was transferred here from Grand
Forks to finish his time.
Walter Towers returned from St.
Paul on Saturday, where he served
as a delegate from the Boiler Makers
union to the district convention.
Chas. Fuller received a letter from
Ed. Hochule stating Ed was out over
the hospital grounds but had to use
crutches. He expects to be back in
Devils Lake within a week.
A deal was made last week by a
few farmers whereby the Consumers
United stores was taken over for the
benefit Of all. Hop to 'er, boys, it's
your store now.
Maggie Johnson is working for Mr..
Harris in the garage department of
s. Hams shops. Mr.. johnson was
formerly one of the leading machin-
lists at the roundhouse.
Word was received from Harry Pal
:mer that locates him and wife in St.
Joe, Missouri. Harry writes the cold
wave struck the country where he is
and froze al the fruit, "expect to be
in Devils Lare shortly"
Papa John Fealis, an old employe
at the round house, was laid off last
week without any warning. He has
Been q, faithful employee and trusted
for about ten years as house man.
His job has now been let by contract
along with others such as hostler's
helper, fire lighters, engine wipers
and oil men and q foreman sent here
from Minot at As cents an hour Of
Il hours. We understand the fore
nasa 10 an engineer holding rights on
the G, n, and his first move was to
fire Uncle John. W 'St,s3
Max Fohriep has resigned his
position at the round house and will
devote his time 10 farming this sea-
son, This b no new. deal with Max
- hs has experience at farming from
the ground up"
Burt White Is working at the round
houss as hre lighter on the night
nit We understand Burt has had
1,suitlt III lo4 Of experience in railway
works.. Burt is president OF the Dew
zaae-
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13

FOR SALE-Cheap, the R. F. Powell
Chautauqua cottage. Inquire F. W.
Powell, Cando, N. Dakota. 6-2s
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13

FOR RENT:-Four room house, good
location, good basement, good well
water, good barn and garden lot
Address 702 Fifth street. Alb
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13

Miss Belle Kasser of Crookston is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Wal
lace.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13

H. A. Nicholson of Crary was among
she business visitors in the city Tues
1ay,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13

Fred r. Stevens of Crary transacted
business in the city Tuesday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13
ADDITIONAL
WANT ADDS
MISCELLANEOUS

Young Man, rs, teacher past seven
years, desires to- leave teaching pro-
fession for other work offering per-
manent position. Will consider any
thing. Reference furnished. Address
P-care Devils Lake World. 5-4
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13

Advertise in The World
Advertise in The World
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-13
Railroad Shop Notes
Division No. 62, Benefit Assn,
By One OF The Boys

Division No. 62, Benefit Assn.
r. R. Employees April 18th.
Regular meeting Of Division No
60, Benefit Association R. R. employ
es, will be held at 8 pm. Friday mite,
April Is, 1921, at Labor hall. A prize
will be given to the member whose
name is drawn at the meeting. In
stallation of officers and other bust
ness of Importance awaits your plea
sure.
B, E, ALBRIGHT. Secv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04

Charles L. Fales. Wayne; Treas.
jeanette Greeley. Bar Harbor.
At the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday afternoon the pulpit was
filled by the Rev. Mr.. Love of Read
field in the absence of the regular
pastor, Rev. julius Pfieffer. Mr..
Pfieffer is in Lewiston for the pres
ent with Mrs. Pfieffer, who underwent
a surgical operation at the Central
Maine General hospital on Saturday.
The Sunday evening meeting of the
Epworth League was addressed by
the Rev. DR.. Horace B. Haskell whose
subject was islam" DIR. Haskell
spent several years in Palestine and
is able to speak from a store of first
hand information. His most inter-
esting and instructive address was
much appreciated by the student
body.
Three Kent's Hill students are now
in hospitals in Lewiston and Au-
burn; Chester French of Norway who
was operated on at DR.. Cobb's private
hospital; George Cummings of Costi-
gan, who entered the c. NJ. G. hospi-
tai; Thomas Cronin who was injured
in football and is at st. Mary's hos
pital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
McARDLE ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
OF STEP FATHER

Cleveland, Oct. 3-Ten tentative
jurors were seated to try Marian Nc
Ardle. charged with the first degree
murder of Dan Kaber, her step faith
or, when the first day of her trial
came to q close today. At the trial
of Mrs. Eva Catherine kaber, the
girls mother, who was convicted Of
Kaber's murder and sentenced to life
imprisonment, the defense succeeded
in keeping women off the jury, but no
objection was entered to the selection
Of women today and five were in the
box.
Throughout the monotonous sues
tioning of the talesmen, Miss Nc
Ardle's attitude was in almost direct
contrast to that of her mother when
the latter was on trial, Miss McArdle
to all outward appearances was the
most unconcerned individual in the
court room.
Moses kaber, father of the Aain
man, whose search for the murderers
of his son brought about the arrest
and final clearing up of the two year
old mystery, was seated near the
prosecutor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
Methodist Bishop
Sees Danger in
Present Day Survey

Chicago Oct. 3-Present days are
dangerous days, Bishop Thomas
Nicholson of the Methodist Episco-
pal church declared. today in an adj
dress before a meeting of Chicago
preachers.
Danger exists in the fact that for
the first time we are beginning to
work with generation which has
grown up without instruction in re-
ligion in it's educational SYSTEM" he
continued.
Revival meetings merely to in
crease church membership will not
save this generation, the bishop said
in making a plea for larger vitality
in the churches.
Il have no time to waste on re-
vival or any evangelistic movement
which simply aims to increase
church membership" he said. II
have no disposition to try to get
mere baptized pagans into the Chris
tian church.
"Only that revival which produces
genuine reformation of life and spirit
is worth while"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
OAKLAND
Barton-Lord

Miss Gertrude Mae Lord of Oak
land and Charles Fremont Barton of
Caribou were married Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the parsonage
of the United Baptist church by
Rev. Howard G. Kennedy, the single
ring service being used. The bride
was becomingly gowned in a travel
ling suit of dark blue gardardine
beautifully trimmed with embroid-
cry and wore a hat to match. The
couple were unattended. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Peavey
of Water street and is one of Oak
lands most highly esteemed and
popular young ladies. For several
years she has been employed as a
saleslady in the underwear and
hosiery department of the l.. H.
Soper company, Waterville, where
she has made many friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Barton were the recipients
of many beautiful gifts including a
floor lamp of solid mahogany, cut
glass, silver, linen, gold and china.
After a short wedding trip to Moose
head lake they will make their home
in Caribou, where Mr.. Barton has a
studio and is engaged in the photog-
rtpher's business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
Cyr- artineau

An early morning wedding took
place Monday at $50 at the st.
Francis de Sales church, when Miss
Florence Martineau and Hector Cyr,
both Of this city, were united in
marriage, Rev. Father Kalen offici-
ating. The double ring ceremony
was used.
The bride was most becomingly
gowned in a dark brown suit en-
broidered in chenille and wore a hat
OF the same color trimmed with
brown feathers. The couple were
attended by their respective fathers,
Fred Martineau and John Cyr Fol-
lowing the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bSde's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Martineau of Oxford street, at
which the immediate families of the
bridal couple were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Martineau left on the
8 o'clock train for Boston, Worces-
ter and New Haven, Conn. where
they will pass their honeymoon. Be-
fore returning they will stop at Bel
fast. where they will attend the cere-
monies connected with the opening
Of the Belfast bridge, which was
built by the Cyr Brothers. contract
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
Gold, Silver, Lead
on St. Adams Farm
Local Man Owner

Lewis league OF this city has in his
possession a block of ore that he
brought from the Porter farm in ST.
Adams, of which he is now the owner.
The one was taken from mine on
the Porter farm which contains gold
silver and lead. The farm belonged
formerly to Mr.. leagues uncles, Jo-
seph and Chandler Porter and the
mine was discovered in 1875 but has
never been worked to any extent.
Mr.. league has documents to prove
that the ore has been assayed by
several experts, among them being S.
Dana Hayes of Boston, one time State
assayer for Massachusetts. w. O.
Sleeper of San Francisco and Prof.
Carmichael of Bowdoin college.
Mr.. league also has a letter left to
him by one of his uncles stating that
the mine has a vein running north
east and southwest and is a true fis
sure vein seven feet wide from wall
to wall, the ledge being of slate and
the quartz being white The letter
also states that the assay showed that
the ore contained $50 worth of gold
to the ton. s54.26 worth of silver to
the ton and $66.64 worth of lead to
the ton. 1t is possible that Mr..
league will develop the property la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
Hold Up Probe
Ku Klux-Sherif
Fight in Texas

waco, Tex, Oct. 3.-Oficial inyes-
tigation of the wounding of 10 men a.
Lorena Saturday night when Sheriff
BOD Buchanan of McLennan county
maze a futile attempt to stop a ku
hiux Khan parade, was held in abev-
ahce today pending the outcome Of in
JuFles received by those more -ser1-
ousiy wounded in the fight. Governor
Nen In a statement today expressed
tgreat regret that such thing should
occur anywhere in the state'
Governo. Neff stated that soon a flor
he heard of the occurrence yesterday
nc rendered his services and the aid of
the state officials to McLennan county
to help them search out the truth and
uphold the law.
The governors offer was declined
by County Attorney Tiery, who. stated
that the local authorities could handle
the situation.
Further developments in the affair
now await action of the saith district
grand Jury. which Mr.. Tiery and Dis
trict Judge r. I. Munroe of the district
court reiterated today would be called
at the earliest possible date to Inquire
into the case.
4 verbal statement today by Louis
Grow. who received dangerous knife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
COLBY COLLEGE
Capt. Lowery to Play Tackle;
New End Must Be Developed

For three hours yesterday afternoon
the Colby football squad worked out
in a hard rain in spite of the fact
that the team played Saturday. The
practice consisted of very little scrim-
mage but mostly in the line of get
ting used to slippery ball.
Coal McAuliffe had Young and Sui
livan kicking against the wind with
the ends going down after the ball.
Young is going good as a kicker, for
in the Brown game his kicks averaged
from 40 to so yards. Yesterday his
kicks could not be Judged as for dis
tance because of the wind. which was
rather strong. but he gets his kicks
off at a good angle so that the ends
have a good chance to cover them.
Coach McAuliffe's greatest trouble
now is to get some ends into shape.
The injury of Burckel in Saturdays
game may make it a necessity to put
Captain Lowery back in his OLD posi-
zion at left tackle, and that will leave
vacancy at left end. Yesterday he
had the ends running down the field
to cover the kicks. and although they
looked fair they are not right yet.
Coach Edwards took the line men il
hand today and gave them a few
pointers He took them to the farther
end of the field and let them rush, TO
practice the knack of getting away
quickly and hard. There will be prac-
tice today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
Supper for "Y" Members
To Be Given Next Monday

At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the local Y. NJ. c. A Mon
day night it was decided to have a
supper for members and their
friends to be held in the gymnasium
next Monday night. Oct. 10, at 6.1J.
Tickets will be sold for admission to
the supper and it is expected that at
least 200 will be served.
DR.. Augustus O. Thomas, presi-
dent of the Y. M. G. A. will preside
and among other prominent speakers
OF the evening, Jeff c. Smith. State
Y. Nj. G. A., will be listened to
with his usual enthusiasm and good
cheer. Besides the good supper and
flne speeches a community sing will
be prominent part of the occasion
and it is expected that a leader of
prominence will be on hand to direct
the singing.
The general committee in charge
OF the affair is being organized with
Ernest l.. Mclean from the board of
directors as chairman. 1t will be a
real Y. NJ. c. A. night from begin
ming to end and members who wish
TO meet real live bunch of Augusta
young people should not miss this
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
Bond Issue for
Public Works Loans
Job-Making Plan

Washington, Oct. 3.-Advisability
of a Federal bond issue to create a
fund for making loans to aid munic-
ipal public works in years of depres-
sion when Jobs are scarce, was under
consideration today by sub-commit-
tees of the national conference on
unemployment.
The plan constitutes one of the
recommendations of the conference
advisory committee.
Loans to municipalities would be
made by the Federal government
under the plan only upon proof of
national unemployment an industrial
depression. The interest rate for
loans to municipalities would be not
less than that paid by the Federal
government.
Steps have been taken by city Of
ficials of Boston and Cleveland to put
into effect the emergency relief pro-
gram adopted last week by the con-
ference, Secretary Hoover announced
today.
THE next step in the emergency
measures for the unemployed" Mr.
Hoover said, lis definite organiza
ton by the mayors in the municipal
tiles where this has not been done
definitely and Systematically"
Mr. Hoover made public kilograms
from Mayors Fitzgerald of Cleveland
and Peters of Boston announcing the
formation of emergency. unemploy-
ment committees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES

Today will be girls day at the Y.
NJ. c. A. and not only will there be
gymnasium classes conducted under
the efficient direction of Florence G.
Nichols, director of physical educn-
ton in the public schools, but there
will be swimming both afternoon
and evening. The beautiful pool has
been thoroughly overhauled and is
now in first class condition for the
opening.
The mems and boys classes start
ed at the "Y" yesterday afternoon
and evening under the direction of
Physical Director r. NJ. Sanborn A
new innovation this year will be that
all members will be given physical
examinations.
The board of directors of the Y. NJ.
c. A. met last eevning with a full
attendance and made plans for the
fall and winter program.
The boys rooms are thoroughly
enjoyed this fall and a large num-
Der of boys are already making use
Of them and are signing up for the
Boy Scouts and other activities
which are offered here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
British Delegation
Sails Oct. 26 for
Armament Meet

London, Oct. 3-The advance party
of the British delegation to the
Washington conference on limita-
ton Of ornaments and Far Eastern
questions will sail October 26.
The remainder of the secretariat
and the delegates, who will bring
the representation up, to about so,
will take passage a few days later
and arrive in New York only a few
DAYS. before the opening of the con-
ference.
Announcement Of the personnel of
the British delegation will be made
Thursday. following a meeting of the
cabinet which will be held Wednes-
day A majority Of the secretariat
have been unofficially notified that
they are to make the trip, and con-
sequently they are making their
plans and collecting the necessary
data to carry with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
BIENNIAL MEETING
UNITARIANS AT DETROIT

Detroit, Oct. 3-Approximately 500
ministers and laymen from all parts
of the United States and Canada were
here tonight to attend the twenty
ninth biennial meeting of he general
conference on Unitarian and other
Christian churches that opens tomor-
row.
Decision as to a disposition Of a
definite church creed and the develop
ment Of a stronger national church
organization are two of the more i'm
portant questions to come before the
convention.
Two divergent theological views are
expected to be expressed during the
meeting. One, according to church
leaders, will make an attempt to de-
f1ne the position of the church, while
the second opposes placing of the
organization on record as favoring
certain creedal doctrines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
MilliOnaire's Body
to Be Exhumed to
Auay Suspicion

/, Lawrence. Mass, Oct. 3.-The body
of Edward +. Searles, the recluSe mil
lionaire of Methuen, was ordered ex-
humed for the purpose of holding an
autopsy today. District Attorney s.
Howard Donncll in making this an
nouncement which followed anony-
nous reports to him. that Searles was
poisoned, said he had no evidence a
present to warrant belief thai death
was due to poison or violence.
The district attorney said he had
decided to order the autopsy after 4
conference with DR.. Victor A. Reed
OF this city, who is associate medical
examiner. DR.. Reed attended the aged
millionaire most Of the time during
his last illness but was absent on va
cation for period of 10 days in the
month preceding his death on Aug. ),
1920. During this, period the symp-
toms that continued until death devel-
oped. DR.. Read has said. These symp-
toms he has described as similar to
those which accompany arsenical pois-
oning, although insisting that all in
dications were that death was due 10
old age.
The autopsy. the date for which
has not been set, will be conducted
by Medical Examiner George w
Dow, assisted by DR.. Reed, and with
DR.. George Burgess Magrath, medi
cal examiner at Boston, advising.
Evidence in my possession at
present does not warrant a belief
that Mr.. Searles met his death
through violence or poison" Mr.
Donnell said, but there can be no
real objection to an autopsy that
will set at rest all rumors and de-
termine the truth or falsity of the
same"
The body of Searles is inferred in
tomb on his walled estate at
Methuen. District Attorney Don
nell said he would request pei1nis-
sion of Methuen authorities at once
for it's removal. The estate is now
occupied by Mrs. Mary Allen Row.
land and her two sons, relatives of
the recluse, to whom he bequeathed
it on condition that they change
their name to Searles.
The principal beneficiary OF
Searles' millions was Arthur r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04

Walker of New York, who had as
sisted him in legal matters. The es-
tate has been variously estimated to
be worth from s14,O00,Oo0 to 100000
900.
In bringing suit several months ago
for a larger share of the estate, AL
bert Victor Searles of Boston,
nephew of the millionaire, asserted
that his uncle was of unsound mind
during the latter part of his life. A
conspiracy to influence the provi-
sions of the will, which was drawn
two weeks before Searles dies, was
charged. The suit of the nephew was
settled out of court with the result,
it was reported, that he received sew
eral millions instead of the s250,000
provided by the will.
The Searles fortune was largely
that Of Mark Hopkins, California
railroad magnate, whose widow
Searles married as he testified in a
court proceeding, partly out of at
lection and partly for her money"
His life as known to his neighbors
was" that of. an eccentric, although
friends have said he was a-man of
musical tastes. seeking the finer
things in life.
District Attorney Donnell said to-
night that information had reached
him which might lead to the identl-
fication of the author Of the anony-
NOUS reports that Mr.. Searles was
poisoned
The autopsy, he said, would prob
ably not take place for a week or 10
days, as DR.. Magrath, whom he de-
sires to have present, would not be
able to appear Immediately. The
body will not be exhumed until that
time.
49, Mr.. Donnell late today had a con-
ference with an attorney representing
Arthur T. Walker and Louis l.. Della
field of New York executors of the
estate of the Methuen millionaire. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
Selecting Jury for
Trial Hightower
in Shaving of Priest

Redwood City, Cal, Oct. 3--Eleven
prospective jurors. tentatively ac-
copied by state and defense, were in
the box when court adjourned to-
night at the end of the first day of
the trial of William A. Hightower on
charges of numbering Father Pat
rick +. Heslin, Catholic priest of
Colma. The state had exercised four
of its ten peremptory challenges and
the defense three of its twenty
Six of those in the jury box were
women, and at almost all times to-
day women were in the majority in
the tentative jury.
The defense inquired vigorously
into the social and religious beliefs
Of veniremen, asking each whether
the fact that the slain man was a
priest would affect his decision. 1t
is expected that the jury will be
completed tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
League Council
Fails to Agree
on Number Members

Geneva. Oct. 3.-(By the Associated
Press The council of the League of
Nations has thus FAR been unable to
agree upon the proposal to increase
the number of permanent members of
the council. Therefore it appears inn
probable that any change in the num-
Der of members of the council will be
made this year, the proposed increase
in the number of temperament MEM
bers being dependent upon the sug-
gested addition to the permanent mem.
bership.
Dr. Gastoa da cunha Of Brazil. who
has been making a strong fight for a
permanent South American member of
the council, today demanded that a
place be reserved for the United States
and that another be allotted TO the
two Americas. this going either to
Canada or to South America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-04
Quash Indictments
Against 48 New
York Contractors

New York, Oct. 3-lndictments
charging IS building foundation con-
tractors with having conspired to
restrain trade and prevent COMPETE
ton in materials for foundations were
virtually quashed today when SUI
preme court Justice McAvoy sustain
demurrers entered by the defendants.
The indictments were returned last
April by a grand jury whose findings
were based on information gained in
the Lockwood legislative committee
investigation.
: Justice McAvoy held that the con-
tractors had furnished building
foundations complete on contracts
with their customers and had not
dealt in the various materials for
making foundations.