davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
Pair at BrocktOn
Deny Murder Charge

Brockton, Mass, March Her,
man Aihcit cf New York, a's
known as Richard trowlgnf. ana
James w. Wickham of DuNbury sns
Boston. pleaded not guilty today 70
indictments charging them with w
murder of Edward &. Cardinal I"
Mcthuen, n chauffeur, at the Kings
ton Inn last December The de'
PENDANTS were brought here from tf'
Plymouth jail to plead beio'
Judge Nelson W. Brown in SUPERB,
Court. An assignment for spee'@
court sitting in Plymouth IN Ju''
Oh July to try the case Will lee ash'a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
Romaine in Portland Show

Tuesday night at the Exposition
building. Johnny Romaine of Port
land. will travel the siX-round jour-
ney with the Cambridge and New
port boxer. Johnny Brown. Match
maker frankie De Rise is planning
to make this scrap the windup for
another good fight card. Brown has
appeared here lefore with Young
Steve Travers and Mack Murphy,
while Billy Myers as Romaine's op-
ponent. put the Portlander in very
favorable light in his first exhibition
before local fistic fans.
De Rise is trying to match Joe st.
Hilaire with Woonsockct Joe Gibbs.
The Somerset. y. II. boy knocked out
Patsy Birmingham for the welter-
weight title of New Hampshire, and
in addition to these two duets. "Dus-
ty" Kroll will probably appear op-
posite Young Chambers or Johnny
Drew of Biddeford, while De Rise
plans to book Kid Clarke, the colored
bantam in another attraction.-Port-
land Press Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
A Challenge

In order to promote local interest
in indoor rifle shooting, we wish to
challenge the best two riflemen in the
State Quartermaster Corps to match
at so feet, each two-man team to fire
50 shots. prone position. match to be
held within the next 10 days, winning
team to meet a two-nlan team select
cd from the local militia company.
Signed: X. F. LEE
z. NJ. LEE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
Verdict FavOrs May
in S10S,00O Suit

New York. Mar. MARY ltcRIe''
does not have to pay Mrs. Cora :.
Whitening any part of the slOs''.
which Mrs. Wilkenn:nz claims VI"
her due as commission for getting w
film star raise to $4,000 wee@
This was the verdict of Fcdei%
jury. returned last night and unsea'
ed today before Federal judge Aac.
Neither Mary nor hcr husbahs
Douglas Fairbanks, were in cou'
when the verdict vas announced. H''I
counsel rushed to the telephone 10 a,
quaint her with the nevs at her ho'',
Counsel for Mrs. Wilkcnn!ng ns''
notice of an appeal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
Babe Gar Wins First
of Miami Regatta Races

Miami, Fla, March 2.-Babe Gar,
owned and driven by Gar Wood Of
Detroit. today won the four-mile
chance race. the opening sheltered
course event OF the seventh annual
mid-winter regatta. There were So
entries and 40 boats started. Sue j..
owned by Webb Jay Of Chicago. was
second, and Shadow VI. owned by Carl
Fisher of Indianapolis was fourth.
Miss Peggy, driven by c. r. Pease,
struck submerged obstruction in the
second round just as It was passing
the judges stand and was towed
| ashore in sinking condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03

tive right forward on the Blue and
White sextet. This young lady pop
ped the ball through the netting
eight times during the contest and
her opponents found her as slippery
cs an eel to guard. Her side partner.
Captain Helen Howarth. also played
a whale of game. caging four bas-
kets. F'rede Schonland, alternating
at side center and jumping center for
Portland, played great basketball
both on the offense ind defense.
PORTLAND (2s) ca WAYNFLETE
Howarth, If ............... If, Alden
Stafford, IF .............. ri, Randall
Mitchell, G ................ c, BAKER
Echonland, SC ..... sc, McCllntock
Sturdevant, lg ............ lg, ives
knudsen, re- ............ re, Gardner
Substitution - Williams for How
arth, Howarth for Schonland. Schon-
land for Mitchell. Jackson for SAT-
ford. Kelley for Jackson, Stafford for
Kelley, Kelley for Howarth. McGil-
licuddy for Williams. Howarth for
McGillicuddy. Neavling for Schon-
land, O'Brien for Kelley, Kelley for
Knudsen, Mccormack for Sturde-
can't, Rodick for Stafford. Goals from
floor-Safford s, Howarth 4, Kelley
1, McGillicudy /, Alden 8. Goal from
fouls - Alden /. Referee - Rowe.
Scorer - Murray. Timer - Libby.
Time-Three 10-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
Plans to.Trap
Ghost of Antagonist

New York, March 2.-Dr Walter
Franklin Prince. director of The
American Institute for Scientific E''
search. left today for HalifaX y $,
whence he will descend on the fam:
Gus ghost of Antigonish.
DR.. Prince was induced N under,
take the ghost laying task afte
several amateur parties Of ehoS
hunters had been driven off hv dem
onstrations they regarded as un'
earthly.
Alex Mcdonald left tho place VITA
his family several months ago as
sorting the ghost had made life MIS-
erablc for them. had started i've
frs and killed several head Of farm
stock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
Piscataquis Grange

Piscataquis Grange, No. 12s. Of
Dover, met at the hall Saturday with
Worthy Overseer D. p Hager in the
chair as the master was absent. The
school children took part in the
Washington program and did fine. A
social was held in the evening with 13
visitors from Milo. The cake was
won by Kenreth Rome. and the quilt
by Leonard Brattiund.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
WINS 100000
HORSE SUIT

New York, March e.-Harry ?. sl-.
clair. oil magnate and sportsman. va,
awarded 100000 by a jury in N.
Brooklyn supreme court today IN
suit against James s. Johnson 10 r..
cover the purchase price Of the rae.
horse Playfellow. brother o, IN,
noted thoroughbred Man-o-War.
Sinclair brought suit to recover M,
money on the ground that johnson had
concealed from him the fact that Pl,v.
fellow was n 'crihber" and a wind
sucker" The horse, he contended. wa.
guaranteed to be in first class racing
condition. but the defects compliance
of were brought to light soon after n,
had been placed in the Sinclair sta.
bles. Johnson denied that any wa.
ranty wss given.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
MAINE COLLEGES
ON n, H. SLATE

Durham, n. H.. March 2.-The New
Hampshire college varsity baseball
schedule for the 1922 season has just
been completed and approved. The
schedule for this season includes sew
eral new teams with many OF the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
Portland Girls Win
Over Waynf1ete. 2S.7

Portland, March a crowd Of
about 25o baseball fans saw the
Portland High lasses hand a whaling
to Waynflete yesterday afternoon. to
the tune of IS to 7, at the Burnham
gymnasium.
The feature of the game was the
playing Of Anna Stafford, the diminu-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
nate for cash payments as first pro-

mate for cash payments as first pro-
posed.
A plea for prompt action in Con-
gress on a bonus bill was made in
the House today Representative GAL
1iran, Democrat. Massachus it's, who
declared that certain financial inter-
ests in New York and Boston had
blocked passage of the ban for
months" He contended that the
House should be given an opportunity
to, vote on the proposition without
delay and predicted that bill would
sweep" through both the housesand
the senate. sss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
Masquerade and the Flu

The village of Unity is recovering
from an epidemic Of influenza. There
nave been over a hundred cases and
some OF them were quite serious. For
a recent masquerade many ordered
costumes from New York and as the
outbreak came soon after, some at
tribute the cause to those costumes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03

to Sanford and knocked out Patsy
Birmingham in five rounds, when the
police refused to let them scrap in
the Granite state. a whole trainload
of New Hampshire sports followed
the pair into Maine to witness the
championship mill.
For several weeks after the unfor-
tunate incident in Boston when his
opponent Melanson was accidentally
killed, st. Hilaire stayed out Of the
ring, but he has returned under the
management of Charlie Doc" Barry
of Charlestown. Joe Gibbs was bill
cd some ks ago to box Dusty Du-
mont here, but an attack of grip kept
him from keeping his engagement.
He is now in shape again. and ready
to tackle any welter in New England.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
LOCAL NOTICE

Special sale broad shcctiags. brown
and bleachcd, standard makes, at
prices 4oc. to 5Sc per ward. Edwards
and Indian Head pillow tubing A.
inch, sac per yard.
FILES DRY GOODS STORE.
mchGd1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
SPORTS
Wednesdays Basketball

At Rangoley-Wild Cats 80;
Rangelcy a. A. 26.
At Frankfort-Bangor Blacksmiths
%: Frankfort High 10.
At Bangor-St. Johns School 16;
Excelsiors 1.
At Notwithstanding Normal
Cd %: Columbia Falls High is.
At Robbnston-Robbi A. A.
81; Calais A. A. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
Death Calais Physician

Calais. Me-, Mar. 2.-Dr. Herbert :,
Mason. 81 years old. former presoe..
OF the Maine Medical ASSOCIATE
and a practitioner here for a yea,
died today after a short illness. -
was born in Hampden. Ne. He is su'I
vived by his widow and three sons
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
Hebron Football Schedule

Hebron, March 2--Announcemcnt
of the 1922 football schedule was
made public here Thursday by Coach
Charlie Dwyer. Five games are al
ready definitely slated with two
pending and one open date is left for
the first game. The two important
games with The Sem and kent's Hill
will be fought on home soil. This
year the big green takes on a new
game with the Abbott school at
Pennington. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
Sept. 30-Open.
October 7-Pending
October ii Abbott school at
Harrington.
October 14-(2nd tcam) Wilton
academy at Wilton.
October 21-Batcs Second at He
bron.
October 2s-Kcnt's Hill Sem. at
Hebron.
November 4-Pcnding.
November 11-Westbrook Sem. at
Hebron.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03

Clyde Newcomb of Newburg was a
caller at the home of his brother, DR..
Chas. Fl. Newcor1b Yesterday.
Attorney A. \. Billings of Water
vile was the guest of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Billings yes
tcrday.
J. H. Bacon of Fairfield was in
town on business for the day Thurs
day. s..I
Arthur McNelly Of Burnham was
a visitor in town Wednesday evening.
Mrs George n. Wakely, Mrs. Will
liam Tapley and Mrs. Laura Felker
were in Watervilje for 1.-The. sday
Thursday. b, ! ~ Z
Robert. the small son of MI. and
Mrs. Burt Greely is somewhat reccv-
cred from his recent severe illness.
Miss Esther Holt was called home
from Colby by the illness of her
mother. Mrs. Arthur Holt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
CLINTON
Funeral Of Charles Everett

Funeral services for Charles Ev-
erett. the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Besse were held at the Besse
residence Wednesday afternoon at >
o'clock. Rev. Elmer +. Longley of
the Baptist church read appropriate
scripture and poetry and offered
prayer. Rev. and Mrs. Longley rem
dered as duet THAT Sweet Story
of Old" Quantities of beautiful
flowers were received from relatives.
friends and neighbors, silent tokens
of the heartfelt sympathy felt by all
for the bereaved parents. Out of
town relatives We're Mr.. and. Mrs.
Charles Abbott and Floyd Abbott Of
Albion. Everett Bcsse and Miss Besse
also of Albion and Carroll Jesse of
Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
High School

A bill WAS passed by the student
council of the high school Wednesday
morning to re-canvas the stage seen
cry for plays in the future. The action
was passed upon after short parley.
Stage scenery which has been used
for plays in the past, has been badly
torn and has needed repair for some
time.
1t was also decided to regulate order
in chapel. The council will take ac-
tion at once. Students wearing mono
grams which resemble the school let
ter will be dealt with later by the
council Many wear letters which re-
semble the school letter.
Charles D. Tingle, of Chicago. will
lead the singing in the junior chapel
Thursday morning. He is connected
with Community Service work and is
an expert in handling audiences for
Community singing. The following
program will be held in the chapel:
Patriotic Medley, "a" orchestra; Get
tysburg address, Allen Hole; songs by
the audience; Lincoln, Benjamin
Ahl; songs, pledge to the flag, led by
Mr.. Tingle; weekly film.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
INDIANA
CONTINUED from Page One.)

countries of Europe, Asia, Africa and
from Australia and New Zealand
should not exceed per cent of the
foreign-born from each of those sew
eral countries resident of the United
States in 1910.
1t is generally conceded that in the
absence of such a law this country
would have witnessed during the past
Of aliens in its history.
1t is the understanding that congress
will not attempt to enact a permanent
immigration restriction law before its
summer adjournment, but will re-enact
the existing emergency act, with GER
tain necessary notifications, for the
fiscal year 1929.
Situation Unchanged.
The majority of members of both
branches of congress are said to be
of the opinion that the economic sit
uation which justified the passage Of
the emergency act last year persists
1t is predicted that when congress
takes up the question of permanent
immigration policy it will turn away
from the merely mechanical theory
of regulation. In fact, it has been
pointed out, the present emergency
act was a step in that direction. with
its provision for rational selection of
immigrants.
The average member of congress
will admit he no longer believes in the
famous American melting pot" which
for many years furnished a favorita
topic for political spellbinders. Their
aim is now quality as well as quantity
selection.
The war awakened the country to
the weakness of the old system of in
discriminate admission of aliens.
Efforts Not Satisfactory.
The recent efforts at Americaniza.
ton of aliens have not functioned in a
particularly satisfactory manner, it is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
s. E. SMITH TO talk
AT ROTARY C0NCLAvE;
so TO GO FROM HERE

DR.. S. 2. Smith, superintendent OF
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane. will deliver an address on
Service Indiana Rotary Can Render
to Unfortunate and Defective, Unpriv-
ileged Children at the annual conven.
ton Of the Rotary clubs of the Elev
enth district. to be held in fndianap-
oils, Feb 21 and %. His talk will be
given at the special assembly of the
Rotary activities on the first day of
the meeting. Approximately so local
Rotarians are planning to attend the
conference.
One of the interesting features of
the annual state conferences of In
diana Rotarians is the Rotary custom
of showing off" it's Hoosier talent.
Indiana has so Rotary clubs with a
total membership of approximately
$500 members. Each of these organ
izations has a flock of musical or
other entertaining talent in it or how
ering near. They like to go to the
state conferences with bands, drum
corps, and quartets.
A glance at the program for the
forthcoming Rotary roundup shows
the happy trend of life in Hoosierdom.
Douglas Malloch, 1.-THE Poet of the
Woods" although he halls from Chi
cago now, spends so much time in
Indiana that he is on a Monon train
more than he is at home. Malloch and
Bill Herschell, ne of Songs on the
Streets and Byways," a Hoosier born
and brought up, will be on the pro-
gram for the Rotary ladies' enter
fai anfc hin ofn hirfh6qV
Both will "speak their own pieces"
for the ladies'. Mrs. Edith Nickell-
Bailhe, soprano, of Fort Wayne, will
sing and the accompanist will be her
own husband, George Bailhe, president
of the Fort Wayne Rotary club. Bert
Kelley, of Indianapolis; John P: Beals,
of Winchester; George 8. Wycoff, or
Terre Haute; Bert A. Boyd, of Indianap-
oils; AL Severinghaus, of Evansville;
Chester Roberts of Franklin and Roy
D. Smiley, of Washington, Will lead
the Rotary hosts in tuneful melodies.
Roy Smiley's going to stage one of
the big stunts of the conference. Roy,
with his brothers, Paul and Charley,
aided and abetted by Stix Nutter and
Arthur Nebf-you have heard of Nebf,
the famous pitcher Of the New York
Giants-will put on musical feature
that's styled Knockout,
Ed Nell, director of the Metropolitan
School of Music, indianapolis, directs
the Indianapolis Rotary glee club.
They are singing sensations, those fel-
lows; and then there will be Harvey
Brownfield the piano accordionist,
and his troop of jazz vocalists that can
not fail to tickle every Rotary toe.
Instrumentally speaking, there is
the Lincoln Trio and the Orloff Trio
of Indianapolis. The Indianapolis
Newsboys Band is to give a concert
And besides there will be what arc
styled Rotary Stunts" They should
send every Hoosier Rotarian home
with a ha! ha! Added to this will be
special attractions from the theatres
and a spring style show for the wo
men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15

said, principally because many types
of immigrants cannot be absorbed.
The creation Of a homogeneous na-
ton, experts say, depends entirely up
on a careful selection of limited num-
ber of immigrants. 1t is less impor-
tant, they say, to have immigrants
come in to swell the population of the
country than it is to be able to make
useful citizens out of them after they
arrive,
The argument is made that the
percentage of alien inflow should ac-
cord with economic needs, which pre-
sents political as well as socio-
logical problem.
''The era of wide-open door to i'm
migrants is over remarked an Indiana
member of congress. Most Ameri-
cans have become convinced that our
new immigration policy whould be
cautious rather than sentimental, dc
termined in the main by our capacity
to adapt the newcomers to the stan
dards and conditions of American
life"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
STAMPER breaches
ON "CHRIST THE WAY;%
URGES FAITH, LOVE

Christ the Way" was the subject
upon which Rev. A L. Stamper preach
ed Tuesday night at the evangelistic
services at the First Christian church.
Rev. Stamper is holding an evangelis-
tic campaign and is his own evangel-
ist.
"In the New Testament times those
who were in Christ were spoken Of
as being i'm the way What pity
we feel away from this primitive view
of christianity to thinking of this creed
of this doctrine or this church as beng
the way.
What kind of way? A way of ira
vels. Every figure of speech used in
Gods word to express the Christian
life denotes a strenuous active life.
Some folks when they move from one
place to another go into camp, pitch
/ their tents and halt in their Christian
| travel. They keep their travel a Sc
cret. Nobody would ever suspect they
were travellers to the eternal city of
God.
Who Travel Way?
What kind of people travel this
way? Those who have entered this
way Or who have come into Christ
Jesus said, I am the door, he that
would come in any other way is a
thief and robber. We get into Christ
by faith, repentance and obedience to
Him. We can't make way of our own
we must travel in the way already
marked out by our Lord.
| "Those are in the way who are go
1 ard ND I'd or,-t
jump to heaven; we travel step by
step to the end of the journey. The
Christian life is first; the blade, ther
the stalk, then the ear. First the
hope, then the child, then the full
grown man. Not perfect people, but
imperfect people, should be banded to
gether in travel, having pledged them
selves to initiate Christ in holy liv
| ing.
Leads to Heaven
| Where do people go who trave
| this way? This way reaches from
earth to heaven No man can live the
best or complete life, or render tn,
best service to his fellowmen, with
out following the Christ way. Hi.
was the greatest life. Jesus brough
the kingdom of heaven to earth ant
people into the heavenly kingdom
here. Peter opened the door on tn,
day of Pentecost. They have neve
closed.
"If We enter the kingdom here W,
will be in the kingdom on the othe
side. We don't have to worry abou
going to heaven: we are already il
heaven here on earth, and when thes,
physical eyes close we can then be
hold its glory. There are only twt
destinations, heaven and despair; onl,
two roads, the straight and marrow
way Or the broad way downward. w
are all travelling and going some
where"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Iris Hall, son, Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-15
WILL AUCTION OFF
MOTLEY COLLECTION
OWNED BY RECLUSE

THORNTOWN, Ind, Feb. 15.-One
of the most peculiar auctions ever
held here will take place soon under
the direction of the administrator OF
the estate of William p Binford, an
eccentric character of this place. Bin
ford was a recluse, and it now ap-
pears that he had mania for buying
articles for which he had no great
need.
Just before his death, when those
appointed to take charge of his af-
fairs entered his home, enough ar
ticles to stock a good sized general
store were found. Some of these
were Immediately sold and others do
mated to the Red Cross.
The list of articles advertised for
sale by the special administrator in
cludes the following: 104 bed sheets
(new), % work shirts (new), 80 white
shirts (new), IA odd vests, 16 pairs
pants (new), 400 pounds coffee, 20
pounds tea, 13 pairs new leather boots,
IL pairs of blankets, six bushels of
sealing wax, four dozen neckties, lin
en- and paper collars, 212 red and blue
handkerchiefs, three suitcases, 80 doz-
en- pairs of socks Gall kinds), "a suits
of summer underwear, so pounds sug-
ar, peck of spool thread, five dozen
towels (new), 20 suits (new), IL new
suits of clothes, peck of padlocks, four
umbrellas and 6S pairs of suspenders
Mr.. Binford was wealthy man and
at present his estate is in court sub
ject to the litigation of numerous
heirs. During the war when all land
was needed for production, his farm,
which was not titled, and which had
grown up to weeds, was placed under
cultivation by orders of government