davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

land; Rep. William V. Phillips OF or-
rington; Rep. Arthur L. Roberts OF
Kennebunk and Sen. Freeman M.
Grant of Portland, chairman of the
committee.
The Industrial Accident Commis-
sion were in session Thursday in the
council chamber, Portland, and two
cases were heard. Thomas Whalen vs.
Cumberland County Power & Llght
Co, compensation, Herbert Welsh for
petitioner and Leon V. Walker for re-
spondent. Walter Gordon VS.. Thomas
Laughlin Co, and Aetna Insurance
Co. permanent impairment, Mr.. Ma
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
The Maine Public Health
Association Incorporates

The Maine Public Health Associa-
ton Friday filed a certificate of in
corporation at the Department OF
State. The officers are as follows:
President. DR.. E. D. Merrill. Fox
croft: first vice president. Henry
Richards. Gardiner: second vice
president, DR.. Sylvester j. Beach.
Portland; third vice president, DR.. F.
c. Thayer, Waterville; secretary and
clerk. Mrs. Howard r. Ives, Port
land: treasurer Ralph Whittier,
Bangor; executive secretary, Walter
D. Thurber, Augusta.
The trustees are as follows:
Henry Richards, Gardiner; BENZ. F.
Cleaves, Augusta; Lemuel ]. Coburn,
Lincoln; Mrs. Howard r. Ives. Port
land; DR.. S. J. Beach. Portland; DR..
George n. Coombs. Augusta; Arthur
r. Tiffin, Augusta; Theodore f.
Hardy. waterville: Frederic c.
Thayer, waterville: Hannah r. Page
Skowhegan; Frederic r. Boothby,
waterville; Waiter D. Thurber. Au-
gusta.
The purposes Of this corporation
sre to foster and promote educa-
tion in all matters pertaining to pub
Tic health, to distribute literature on
pablic health. to employ public
health nurses, to cooperate with
the State Department of Health and
sState Department Of Education and
all other institutions and associations
lactively engaged and interested in
and public health work.
ito form local public health associa-
'tions. to conduct an educational
campaign in all phases of public
health activities and to take and to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
ST TATE HOUSE
Next meeting Governor and coun Gill; Friday H.
Standa Time

hold by purchase, gift, devise or be-
quest, personal or real estate. in all
not exceeding in value 100000
owned at any time. and to use and
dispose Of the same for the above
named purposes.
These purposes shall not be con-
strued as constituting this corpora
ton a charitable institution within
the meaning of Section of Chapter
81 of the Revised Statutes.
The Maine Public Health Associa-
ton has opened it's membership
books to organizations Of various sorts
such as oranges. clubs, lodges and
posts Of The American Legion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

honey appearing for company. Other
cases were considered informally.
DR.. L. D. Bristol, State commission
er of health, is the recipient Of a
beautiful tan travelling bag presented
to him with the regards and best
wishes of the following eight District
Health officers of the State Depart
ment of Health: DIR. c. F. Kendall,
Biddeford; DR.. E. P. Goodrich, Lewis
ton; DR.. ]. w. Loughlin, Damariscot-
ta; DR.. H. D. Worth, Bangor; DR.. A..
L.. Smith, Machias; DR.. j. F. Stevens,
Millinocket; DR.. G. H. Hutchins,
Presque Isle; Alton s. Pope, Water
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
How to Control the Elm
Leaf Beetle in Maine

A great deal Of damage is being
reported in many sections of the
State by the elm leaf beetle, the raw
ages of this pest having been re-
peatedly called to the attention of
the agricultural department. State
Horticulturist Frank H. Dudley was
asked as to the nature and habits Of
the beetle. He said:
1.-THE elm leaf beetle, or the gal
eruca anthomeloena, is pest that
came to us from Europe. The adult
is beetle greenish yellow in color
when fresh, having two black stripes
on the wing covers.
"This beetle hibernates in winter
under the rough bark of the trees
and in leaves and rubbish, ready to
attack the new leaves as soon as
they are we'll developed, eating ir-
regular places which have the ap-
pearance of being shot full of holes
9Th larvae, which are yellow with
black spots and covered with
bristly little tufts of hair, are hatched
from yellow bottle shaped eggs. laid
in double rows on the under sides of
the leaves. The larvae soon COM
mence eating and skeletonize the
leaf In the North, there is but one
brood a year. When the larvae are
fully grown they descend to the
ground, and under the protection of
grass or litter, change to bright yell
low pupae.
"The remedy is to spray with
arsenate of lead. one pound to 10
gallons of water, the first of June:
the second time the first of July. If
found to be still eating. use the third
spray about July Is. Also scrape the
rough bark from the trunk Of the
tree"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
"FATTY'S" FIGHT
ONE OF HIS
BIGGEST SCENES

There is raft of good things to see
and enjoy in "The Dollar-a-Y Year
Man" in which Roscoe Arbuckle will
De seen for the last two times at the
Augusta Opera house today, but no
scene is any better than the rough
and tumble scrap into which he gets
while doing little detective work.
The fight is staged in a set of rooms
representing a haunted house. There
are many trick surprises, such as tran
doors and the like. for the rooms are
supposed to be the rendezvous of n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

Eight members of the Fish and
Game Department staff went to Is
land Park by the o'clock electric
Friday afternoon and had fam
ily' party, with a shore dinner at
Hotel Pines.
William w. Brown, folder for the
Senate, accompanied State Treasurer
William L. Bonney from Bowdoin-
ham to the Capitol on Friday and
passed the afternoon in calling on
State House friends.
Miss Gertrude e. Hall, M. d., su-
pervisor of field service for the state
Board of Charities and Corrections
and allied organizations, is in Port
land, substituting for Mrs. Alberta
A. Read, Portland agent in chill
dren's work, during the latter's va
cation.
Secretary James F. Bagley OF
Charities and Corrections has re-
turned from an inspection of instl-
tutions in York county and Port
land. He also while away attended
the Tri-State conference in Boston,
an organization composed of people
engaged in the care of children IN
Maine, New Hampshire and Ner-
mont.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
WALLY REID AT
THROTTLE OF
A LOCOMOTIVE

In "The Love Special" the
mount feature In which Walla"
will be seen at the Colonial tn'
Monday, he IL called on TO on]
locomotive through q blizzaro'
does the trick all right, but ai'''
had finished the run he ssa
wished he had had a steerins y
in his hands to help guide the :"
around the curves.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

gang of anarchists for whom "f'1
Is seeking. Funny as the rotund \
edian has been in other seems
reaches the very pinnacle Of coD]
in this.
The Buck-a-Roo," We
drama and "Hobgoblins," a q
comedy. round out the Opra y
bill.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

The forest fire situation was re-
ported as more favorable at the
State Forestry Department Friday.
although no rain had fallen. All the
fires were reported to be under con-
troll with the exception Of three.
A fire starting in Township Al,
middle division, Hancock county.
was at last accounts running across
the county line into Washington
county, doing thousands of dollars OF
damage. Over 800 men are at work
on this fire and Forest Commission
er Samuel T. Dana has been on the
scene directing operations.
No details had been received at
the Forestry department late FRI
day afternoon as to the fire which is
raging in Township IA. Range 8,
Aroostook county, which is running
badly.
A fierce fire in Township on the
line between Hancock and Penob-
scot counties was under control
Thursday night, but a wind came
along, and the fire is raging with
might and main.
It is estimated that over 2O,OOO
acres of wooded area have been
turned over thus far this season. en-
failing a loss of at least $15O,OOO.
The forestry department has thus
far paid out the sum of 1000 for
fighting forest fires, which is as
much as was expended during the
whole of last season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

the series Of William ]. Flynn detec-
tive stories made into two-reel fea-
lures, is strikingly interesting mys-
terry yarn. TOO Many Wives" is a
rollicking comedy and the Pathe Re-
view adds still further variety to the
program today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
State House Chat

Word comes from Rumford that
Prof. Paul w. Monohon. principal of
the Stevens High school in that place,
has resigned to accept the position of
treasurer and general manager of a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
Rheuma for Rheumatism

Rheuma has relieved the agonizing
mains of thousands of sufferers VINO
thought nothing would give relief II
should do as much for y'ou-1t SeiooIn
fails FIetchers drug store will sup
nIy YOU on the no-cure, no-pay plan
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

Deputy Warden Charles TT. Thur
low, Jr., of Lee reports the prosecu-
ton on June before Trial Justice
Artemus Weatherbee of Lincoln of
Clarence Fogg of Winn for fishing in
closed waters. He was found guilty,
fined SO and s11.30 costs and paid.
E. H. Lowell of Rangeley, chief
warden for Franklin county. reports
the prosecution June 7 before Trial
Justice c. NJ Hoyt Of Phillips of
Thomas Sawyer of Gardiner, Frank
Kane of Norway, Joseph Rancourt of
Waterville and Wilfred NORM of
Lewiston for bait fishing in Quimby
pond. Each was found guilty and
fined 81. with costs taxed at $6.15,
which they paid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
Fish and Game

The commissioner of inland fish
cries and game has ordered another
hearing, as follows: At 10 A. NJ, on
Friday, June "A at the hotel at
Phillips on the proposition of issuing
PRONUNCIATION prohibiting all fishing
fer a period of at least four years in
that portion of Sandy river COM
mencing at the Sandy River ponds in
Sandy River Plantation down to the
Small falls. in the town of Madrid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
Women'S and ChiIdrenS
Hosiery
at Special Prices

Children's fine Gauze Cotton
Stockings in Black, White ana
Cordovan, all sizes,
On Sale at 29c
Children's Short Socks and
three-quarter length in all COL
ors and sizes, marked at
25c, 29c, 39c, SOC and 59c pr
Women's fine quality Fibre Silk
Stockings in Black, White or
Cordovan, On Sale at soc pr
Women's $1.50 fancy Open
Work Silk and Lisle Stock
mos On Sale at Csc pr
Women's fine Silk Lisle Stock
ings in Black, White and Cor
dovan, regular SOC,
On Sale at 39c pr
Women's very fine Gauze Silk
Lisle Stockings in Black, White
and Cordovan, regular 59c,
On Sale at 45c pr
Women's fine Gauze Six
Stockings in Black, Cordovan'
Navy and White,
On Sale at S1.5O pr
\
Snecial lot Women's Silk and
Fibre Stockings, all colors,
On Sale at S1.OO pr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS
ALICE BRADY
FORSAKES THE
SOCIETY DRAMA

Alice Brady, exponent of the finest
there is in fashions and one of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

to find on your shopping memorandum these
briuht June days.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
Plain Marquisettes ss inch new patterns in border
nnsn n ..t.rns ,us, receved in ss inch ane Curtain
Madras the first time for years that we have been
able to offer them at a low price 4Se per yard
100 pair Of Quaker Craft Curtains, "a yards long.
ready to hang, all new patterns made 70 sen at $780,
$3.50 per pair
so pair plain Hemstitched Marquisette Curtains "a
yards long, finished. -. .....SLSo per pair
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT
Not for many years have we shown such splendid
assortment Of all the desirable warm weather
fabrics Just tho priess arc just a. attractive
46 inch Imported Organdie permanent hnsh. .Ssc yd
Linen finished Glasgow Suitngs... '....2 29c yd
White Indian Head Sc inch. .22e yd
Choicest patterns light and dark grounds. our
finest ST. 125-$ 81 so Voiles.. .....fsc per yard
New checks. plads new figures. new color combna-
tions in fine Voies.. ..........ose per yaro
Imported Shirting Madras. ..4se per yard
White and Black, stripes and paids in surf Satins
Newest and best in Ginshams, Muslins Lawns,
Batiste, oreandie, voes, Nainsook, etc.
TOWEL DEPARTMENT
The most drastic reduction in prices, bringing best
quality Towels down to oidtime values.
Plain Huck Towels. 17xa3 inch. ...12ae each
Plain Huck Towels 1Sx36 inch... .....loc each
White Bath Towels, 1sx33 inch... ....25e each
White Bath Towels 24x44 nch... ......s9c each
White Bath Towels, 25x44 inch. .49e each
White Bath Towels, 21x45 inch... .o9e each
Big Athletic Bath Towels. ...79e-S9c each
$3.50 Fancy Bath Towels. .....98c each
$I.25 Fancy Bath Towels. .....6sc each
FLAG SETS, CSC eaeh-All complete. Flag 3x5 it
Pole, Hayards, Cleats.
SILK DEPARTMENT
Real Jap Pongees. 90c per yard
White Nash Satins, SO inch. .$1.95 per yard
White Wash GeiSha Silk. SloU per yard
White Wash Habutai ....... $loo per yara
White Jersey Silk, SO inch. $3.50 per yard
Most complete line of White Silks for Gowns, Waists
Skirts and Underwear.
DOMESTIcS DEPARTMENT
Prices at the Lowest Level
40 inch Lockwood Sheetng. 13c yd
40 inch Exposition Sheeting. ........123c va
ga Bleached SheeGnSS. .ooc yo
1914 Beached Sheetings. .55c yd
Fine Sheets, 81x90. .S125 eacn
Finer Sheets 81x9O Il. -. -. :. .........$1.55 each
Heavy Peouot Sheets, 72x90. -. .$1.59 each
Heavy Pequot Sheets 54x90... $139 each
Rest Pillow Cases 42x36.. -. -. -. .... .35c each
Best Pillow Cases 42xSSa. -. .. ........ .42e each
Good Twled Crash. -. -. ........... .1oc yard
Stevens Linen Warp Crash. ..... 15c yard
5sc English Longcloths.. SOC yard
ssc Fine Iongcloths -. -. -. 25c yard
25c Fine Longcloths 10 yards for. $1.9o
&c Fine Longcoths, 10 yards for. .$1.55
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

mmin
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11
Third Floor Attractions
for Saturday

Real money saving prices the very goods that you
are sure to find your shopping memorandum these
luna davs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
FLOOD
SWEEPS DOWN
upon PHOENIX
Waters Roar Down Cave
Creek and Inundate
Capitol Building

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. o1.-Water
from Cave Creek today broke thru
two of the main canals of the Salt
River Valley irrigation system, flood
ed thousands of acres of valuable
farming land. filled the basement OF
the Arizona state capitol and partially
filled the first floor of that build
ing. A small bungalow on the capitol
grounds also was flooded.
In the basement of the capitol were
located the offices of state dairy In
spector and the state entomologist
The latter had a valuable collection
of specimens in addition to his records
in the basement In the bungalow
were the records of the state land Of
flee.
The park surrounding the capitol
was flowing with water nearly waist
deep. In the park were growing
specimens of the trees and flowers
that are native 10 Arizona.
Shortly before noon today word was
received here at the offices of the
Salt River water users association
caused another flood to sweep down
Cave Creek and thru the five holes in
tho Arizona canal that were washed
out in a flood Friday night.
A. $50 O'Clock the sheriff's office
warned residents Of northwestern
Phoenix to seek refuge on higher
ground and in few minutes the
city, having cut its way thru the
Grand Canal one Of the large arteries
or the irrigation system two and one
half miles north of the city. This
canal had withstood Fridays flood
The state fairgrounds was the first
part OF the city flooded.
Flood water IRON Cave Creek ~
&, l,r ha ~ Ariynrt a 2
ca apitol at s:l5 O'Clock toniSh.. Twenty
minutes later the basement was fL!l
and water was flowing into tho fret
floor.
Officials OF IN. irrigation district
have mon .at work trying tn prevent
further breaks. According to reports
received at the IRRITATION district head
quarters here. the water from the flood
extended nearly - Glcndlla. nine miles
northwest OF here So far as known.
no lives we're lost In the flood No ss-
tinat. OF -he property damage l5 Vet
possible Friday nights flood reached
"a far as the Grand canal, but tho
banks Of that canal held on thlt occa-
sion and prevented tho waters con-
,inuine on their way to Phoenix.
Cave Creek nojde northwestern
Phoenix in tho till % 1919. doing 81 o
ooo, 600 worth OF damage o property In
tho city and TO fam lands north NJ
here.
At about 10 o'clock tonight the water
reached depth OF slightly moro than
two feet in the first floor Of tho build
Ing and then It began TO fall
MIR Alexander said property dam
age to tho capitol might amount 10
$3.50. 600 or 100000 In addition TO the
damage to the records OF the various
offices.
Companies a and u Of the Arizona
national guard we're ordered to guard
tho flooded district at 1850 o'clock to-
night by Adjutant General Walter s.
ingalls,. Both companies arc from
Phoenix.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
SIX Are INJURED
BY BOMB BLAST.
IN IRISH TOWN
Dali Eireann c a bin e t
Holds Sunday Session;
Ulster Attitude Watched
CRy The AEsocLaled -

Belfast Aug. cl.-A bomb was
thrown by an unknown person in
Tyrone street this evening a woman
less badly wounded in the explosion.
Many windows were broken by th.
ooncussiou.
Dublin Aug. Fl. -CBy The Associst-
ed Pr>ssl-Nearly all the members of
Dali Eireann cabinet met iU session
today for the purpose OF making Anal
arrange Eenierfs nf tomorrOw's secret seS-
sion OF tho parliament. Harry J, Bc-
land, representative OF Eampnr Dc
Valera In the United States was one
sion house this afternoon.
Ireland has passed thru a week Of
decided contrasts I'm feeling on the
peace question and still is uncertain
"a 10 whore the peace discussions are
leading. This period which has wit
messed the historic Initial open meet
ings cf the Dali Eirsaun has supplied
alternately expressions Of optimism
and Intervals o. something closely akin
TO hopelessneEs. Tonight the situation
IN the peace negotiations remains ON
The surface apparently Just about
where n Vaz
Mr. Ne Valera has announced that
the terms offered by the British GOV
srnmert arc unsstisfactory and Pre-
ruier LLOYD George has declared that
the British government can 60 no
further to meet the demands ~ the
Republicans. close observers of the sit
usuou pointed out TO-DAY hat the
SiEn Fsiners seldom Use the term Re
publican TO describe themselves
While the Irish Bulletin. their organ
IN Saturdays 'Hsue confined itself to
arguing thu; the British terms did
not constitute -orrrlete dominion
status md that Therefore they were
not acceptable
Ths Freonlsn's journal, which Is
sympathetic with the sirn Fsin but
under tho new ownership Of Martin
Fitzgerald rcpres -nfs l1-se business
!rterasts i- Dublin thus far has r"-
Trained from commenting upon the
terms drvotiuE Itself 20 reiteratns It's
request that Nj Lloyd George let the
I..,rrt-rrH n, ,-e slrl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
DEFENSE MAY ASK DISMISSAL OF
OBENCHA|N- -BURCH INDICTMENT

Los Angeles, Cal. Aus. 1i.-Arthur
Q. Burch and Mira. Madalynne oben-
chain. indicted for the alleged murder
Of j. Bolton Kennedy will be called to
plead to tho indictment tomorrow be-
fore judge sidney n. Reeve In tn. Los
Angeles county superior court. It will
he their second appearance there, they
having been granted weeks delay
rhch nrrsigned last Monday.
Possibility OF further delay was In.
dicated today by persons connected
with tho case. After tho arraixnm.n.
last week. the defendants retained Paul
W. Schenck Of Los Angeles as their
principal counsel
Mr.. Scheuck until YESTERDAY. va.
engaged 'n tho trial NJ case in Art
sona and m to late today had not CON
fsrted with Eurch or Mrs. Dbsnrn1in.
II was said he might request another
adjournment TO give him time to ia.
millarisa himself with tho cas-
Tho defonsa counsel also is tonsid-
erinz the matter Of asking f1r = dls-
missal Of the Indictment. Richard Kit
trelle. partner Of Schenck laid
He declared the defense 2 able to
present > complete aiihi for Burch for
the night OF August $ when konnodv
was shot and that there Is no evidence
upcn which Mrs Cbenchail can be
held for murder
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
BREWS AS RIVAL
KENTUCKY CLANSMEN GATHER

on the court house lawn detach .
ment of the London cavalry troops or
the Kentucky National guard, TWEEN
ty-Hve strong. and commanded by
Major James l. Dillon. is quartered,
and twenty special deputy sheriffs
sworn in yesterday also are ready for
duty
There we're no outbreaks today but
every-' train brought reinforcements for
the opposing forces and other fcudists
are expected in the morning. John
Bailey. Jr.. who is out on bond, his
father and two brothers are the lead
ers Of the Bailsy-Les faction here
vhilc John 9 White. a brother Of tho
slain man and three OF his sons are
among those in the other, camp.
Following the arrival Of the troops
TODAY Major Dillon went TO the head
quarters Of the clarsmer and person
ally delivered to the leaders orders
against carrying weapons. warning
them that any armed persons found on
the street tomorrow would I've arrested
and taken into court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Roads on the Kansas Colorado
| Boulevard. good, all bridges repaired.
Santa Te IrnI. Pueblo to La Juntn.
br,gc over 81, Charles on south road
repaired. road open.
In Jun,a to Lamar. heavy rnin..
road poor.
Lamar To Holly. tpir.
In Juntn To- Trinidad. rnin,. road
fair.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to WsIscnburg. wet.
WaiscnburS to Trinidad. good.
WnlscnburE to Alnmosa via La
Ncta Pass. good.
Wnlscnburg TO Gardner. rough. To
Wc>tcliffc, fair.
Alnmosa to Del Nortc, good.
snGunchc to Monte Vista. good.
All roads tn woIf CrccL r,ss. good.
Del Nortr to SnEuschc. muddy.
Del Nor;c To faco>a Springs, ~.
Wolf Greek pass, muddy.
Del Nortc to Crccdc, muddy.
pssosa springs 10 Durango. good
Durango to Pennington. good
Durango TO McSa Verde park.
rough.
Durango to siivcrton, open. rough
Durango To Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo to Colorado Springs. open.
Colorado springs TO Denver, fair.
Colorado Springs To Cripple Greek.
good.
Colorado Springs to Canon City, vis
Bcndman's Canon, fair.
Colorado springs TO Bucna Vista,
rough. fair.
Pixies Peak auto highway. open.
WESI
Pueblo TO Canon city, good. except
NJ Beaver creek where there is 8
temporary bridge.
Pueblo TO Bcul1h. good.
wc,morc to wcstc,iffc by North
Unrdscrabblc. dry and snfo but
rough.
Pueblo 4, Nctmorc win Sloan road
good except one dctour.
Bcuinh to wctmurc. North Creek
impa sable.
Pueblo to Rye, good.
Canon city to- top of Royal Gore~.
opcu.
Canon city to we.tcaiffe. Wis
rc,aa Greek, good.
Canon city to- Cripple Creek. bridge
out over Middle creek.
Canon City to Cripple Creek, Via
Phantom Canon. closed on account
of vpshouts.
Canon city To ssiidn. good er~ert
., Devils Gap. Rock, gravel and
ssnJ
S,l,ds to pucnn Vista, good.
purrr vista tn trnd,illc. excellent
Snlids to Gunnison via tochetots
pass, good.
Snlida to Gunnison via Monarch
psas pnss open, road good.
rr,dy'lic to Tennessee Pass, rough
from, rrcrt rains.
Tennessee pnss to Rcd Ci,ft. good
Red rliffr tn Wnico't. good except
~ Battle Mountain. NcNy road not
completed.
Wcicott to slenrccd Springs. good
,lcnvrni Springs TO Rife, very
good
uifie tn Grand Junction. rn'r
srpnd Junction to Delta, rain
Grand Junction TO Utah llne, rain.