davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
COMINC EVENTS

April 26-May 14-Maine w. c. T. u.
membership campaign.
May 7-13-Childrens week.
May 14-Mothers' day.
May 15-16-At Portland, Clinical Con-
gress. n. Z. Section Am. Col. Of Sur
May I'D. 0. K. K State Ceremonial.
Bangor
May 16-Franklin Supreme Court, civil
terms, Pennington.
May 16-17-The IU3rd annual conven-
ton of Episcopal Diocese of Name.
Cathedral Maine of St Luke, Port
land.
May 17-Grand Lodge. knights Of Py-
thias. Bangor.
May lS-Peace day.
May 19-Spanish-A American War Vet
Grams annual. Portland.
May l9-kennebec Federation Wom-
ems clubs meeting, Hinckley.
May 19-20-Annual State Boys Con-
ference, Belfast.
May 2O-State Z. P. w. convention.
Portland.
May 2O-21-Mainc State Convention of
Spiritualists. Municipal Bldg, Show
Nay 22-2s-W. c. T. U. County Con-
vention, State House, Augusta.
May 22-27-The 1880 Infantry school.
Camp Devens.
May 27-Newly organized association
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
NORTH AUGUSTA

The Methodist church at Brack-
ett's corner will hold services Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock, If pleasant.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. C. O. Perry of Hallowell will
conduct the services.
The rural schools opened Monday
after weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Knowles. Mrs.
Afiie Ballard, Mrs. HARRIET knowles,
Mrs. Minnie G. Arnold, and Mrs. Nat
johnson went to Iitchfeld Wednes-
day to attend the Kennebec Pomona.
All enjoyed a very pleasant time.
The Ballard reunion will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ballard Sunday, May II.
Mrs. c. A. Knowles has returned
TO her home after a very Pleasant
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
lie Four.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priest were guests
at the Black Fox farm recently.
Mrs. f. J. Philbrlck. who went to
Oakland Wednesday to inspect the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
LOCAL NOTICE

We are now on 24-hour service for
the summer, "If you want the best,
insist on Mansur made prints j.
Frank Pierce Store. Water street,
and Sheldon's Drug store. Cony
street, agents for Mansur Photo
Laboratory. may10d4t
There will be sale of cooked
food, aprons, Maybaskets and candy
at G. A. II. hall. Monday, May 10
from to 5 under auspices Sons
of Veterans Auxiliary. may13-15
After May 3rd. DR.. F. Nj. Opdycke
viii po at l05 Brunswick avenue.
Gardiner. Phone number. GILL.
Gardiner. apr27dlSt
Don't forget the Rummage Sale,
over John Turner's store today
American Legion Auxiliary
May13d1t
Old folks dance Golden Cross hall
tonight. The last of the season
Make it a good one. Smiths erches-
ira. may13d1ta
Don't forget the Rummage Sale,
over John Turner's store today
American Legion Auxiliary.
May1 3d1t
s. arsl II ice cream, also sodas at
Whites Grocery store. Winthrop
street. may13d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

Ex-Mayor Burleigh Martin has &C
cepted an invitation to deliver the
Memorial address at South Windsor
The exercises will be held under the
direction of the Gen. George McLel-
Ian Camp, Sons of Veterans of Coop
ers' Mills. Mayor Martin is an active
member of the Henry G.. Staples
C1mD of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 3. McVickar of
Lowell. Mass, arrived in this city
. Wednesday. where they will pass a
| few days of their honeymoon as
guests Of the grooms parents. MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. H. McVickar, Gilman
| street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The o. n. N. club will meet Mon
day afternoon at 2.30 with Mrs. Ethel
Rankins of Hartford square.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

Willis Townsend of New York called
on friends in the city Friday on his
way home from Enfield, where he had
been passing a few days fishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

Francis Hill and Alden Merrill.
students at Bowdoin college, arrived
in the city Frida.' afternoon for
short visit at their respective homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish re-
turned Thursday from Houlton where
for the past month he has been pre-
siding over the term Of the supreme
judicial court for Aroostook county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

Friends Of Mrs. w. H. McVic-
kar will be pleased to know
that. she has been dismissed
from the Augusta General Hospital,
ana is now at home where she is rap
idly convalescing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

Company F, 1o3rd Infantry. n. G.
s. NJ, has accepted the invitation OF
Seth Williams Post, G. A. r., to act
as escort to the Post on Memorial
Day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Myrick Simpson will be held at 1880
Sunday afternoon at the Baptist
church at Alma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

The Woman's Club of the Penney
Memorial United Baptist church will
meet on Monday at 2.30 p. NJ. with
Mrs. Edison Locke, 20 Gage street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

Harry L. c. Leighton arrived in
the city Friday evening from Bow
dom college for a short visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w.
Leighton, SO Melville street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

H. Price Weber returned to his
home in this city Friday after max
ing q business trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

Ask for our little booklet THE
Correct Use Of Bond Papers" and we
will mail it to you. Kennebec Journal
Print Shop.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
NOTICE OF EXTENSION. OF
TIME ON BIDS

The time for .ne opening Of the bids
on the new High school building for
the town of Belgrade 10 hereby ex-
tended to Wednesday, May II, at 10
A. M.
may13dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

Washington. Thursday evening, May
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

Pork Rib ,.... 2se tb.
Leo of Veal pc ID.
Roast Veal 22c ID.
Fresh Shoulder ............. zoe ID.
Hamburg Steak ............. 15c 10.
Rib Roast Beef .............. 1oc To.
Smoked Shoulders ........... 18c fb.
Smoked Hams, about 10 TBS. :. 35e ID.
BLOOD SAUSAGE 25c ID.
Pork SAUSAGE .,,,.......... 23c ID.
Frankforts zoe ID.
EnoIish WaInuts zoe I'd.
Macaroni 8 pkss. 25c
Large Can Lemon Cling Peaches, 25c
Rsspberries ................. nc can
Orange Pekoe Tea ........... 35c 1b.
Morning Glory Coffee ........ 38c fb.
Ienox Soap ........... o pars %oe
Special Sale on CIark's Cookies.
Reg. CSC value ............. 25c fb.
Pink Salmon cans 25c
Brisket corned Beef ......... 15c ID.
Next Colonial Theater, :27 Water St.
Landry's Market
Next Colonial Theatre, l27 Water St.
maS1 3d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

:. arsl II ice cream, also sodas at
Whites Grocery store. Winthrop
street. may13d3t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
CHtrTf:H G..
"Ihc Drained ttt,f, -

The faces Of the jury showed how
strongly tho point had struck home.
iher" WAS rustic throughout the
crowded gallery.
Strychnine ~ soluble in water "
SAID fhilip quietly. and what else
did you find on the dead man."
"a pawn ticket, dated two week.
before his DEATH
Any documents Of Importance?
This slip OF paper. crumpled nm
and soiled, was found among some
other things in the dead mans breast
pocket"
The paper was taken from an en-
velope by tho witness and handed to
rhilip.
Il will read this to the jury" he
said.
Your iadyship has been robbed
When YOU come 10 look for the
knayth necklace YOU will md IL
gone. =.
Philip continued to She end. The
words we're precisely the same as
those he had read to Lady Tallbois
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
6: : s. ftrqngsr'

must be called, my lord. aud am
going 1" call them. Bu, desire tins
sworn statement on tho part Of the
police I" he heard also"
iio continued hi. questions tn the
detective, aud Lady Tallbois. in her
seat in tho gallcry. listened WIKI bit
tor anxiety
"Gce' sh" mutt.rcd. II knew tn.
knaNth. but this beats me, What
cha, co"i devil Mottisfont driyin' at
Hes III" guy that's roin' To split us'
TN" 'i"t"rtiV" stood down Sir
CHARLES crank mad" no sign. The
keeper from knayth and TIA. ma,d
servant. Who had cleared up tho
broken dcCanter, were called and cor
r"hordt"' S"rgcuant Thorpe's evil
d"nc". Tn" case Mas moving rapidly.
y graz and specialized gentleman
with q precise manner was nost sum
moncd I" tho box. one 81 tn" expert
Psychologists from tn" homo Office
YOU made, ! believe. an "Namiua.
,i"n "f dead hound from kuayih.
on b"h.,f OF the police said ihiiiu.
Il did sir" said tho path"iogist
'Wha, "as tho caus" "f d.a,h?'
"S'rychn.u" poisoning"
''Wo!ld II have Lceu possible for
N" dog 10 have poisoned it.".f by
larring up water appropriated with
strH"huine2"
"C"r'aInly. And rs the doy's case
"a small dose would b" sufficient"
There Was another ripple ~ sensa .
'ion I'hHr's case was becoming
clear. Every on. listened eagerly.
wondering n h. could drive HON. this
daring theory.
"cail D"tcc,iv. Superintendent
Branc"pe,h." said Philip. An Official
rom IN" .. u was sworn
4 b"l,cye, sir Rrancepo,h.' said
fhiiir. YOU have had charg. of ia"
invest cations concerning the death
~ +" man name! Miguel Cas.s. ci,i-
ION ~ the 4. :. 4"
i have. said the Superintendent.
- man. sinc, fully idcntincd -,
Miguel tasaS. was Gound six days
<" Ia an'allcy ia tn. borough. N
aus" "f oath VAS a knife wuund =.
IA" hack"
Has amy arrest been m,der'
No
80.
''" vas vac 'h"""H' heId
"h"h"h ms
81 '""h'ls;
d.,,., NAY" INC
ia III. ,,o, "''e"ieh
- v" 'e"''' Oh inc
"Du. m,r.,,,. ,
,udy.. ".hts c,,,.
,,I.n the r....,s .,
court Why -, .ii,,,,,.
.as. Vas not .rpIl.d IN, r,,,i .,
TIM a tn. iuuuics, sh,,,,d ~.
pl.tcd.'
My Lord" said tho sun.-Ir,c,.
dent. 1T - considered at h.,Juu:,r
tors th", IN h- interests Of ju,t,c.
NOR" Light would q" thrown on IN.
matter hy allowing this present case
!" proceed and continuing the ii:-
"""St on Miguel 'Asas after than by
80" w" prosecution and the 'dcf"nS.
u 'H"N th"S" ana :" 90.
i''>' i""''""ht IA which case
" 80" jury ""hih hav"
''i'''''' - - ) W. ''''' ~ INlNrE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26


NOW nm, ,o, ,,,o, , ,,,
~ N"'S IN nave o'"'r VII
n"Ssos. may icil you"
Yes" SAID Agnes duly. II called
for water"
N' "'' 20" Ky
No didn't There was de-
cnn,cr Of water on tho ,ahio." sad
.u,. ..,. go
MUM ''"'" ~
you have known the man Miguel
Casas a long time Vas he likely TO
~ ,,
"'''' ''f '''
We say--strcSsF
"Or course he way" rotor,cd Agnes
"b. k,ew q, a. wcr ne ,ou a.,
49, H"' p" va
way am!
This Lcc7n,rr stood on the table
Had Nign.l C.rs,s ,o,,,hoJ 100.
'H"'H '''N'' N'' ~ 'H'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26


accusation ~ ,h"r srains, Mrs
J"nu Mottisfont. stating that m"
necklace would II. found in hcr
rooms. ""nd Lady T,llboIs a copy
~ it..and /; bears out her statement.
| lady Tallb"is has informed US ON
oath that Sh. lost it--wh.r.. shs does
not know. II Is found on tn. dead
lohy o: her discarded admjrer. Miguel
! ca,as. into wh"s" possession 1t had
come. /, advises Lady Tallbois &C
iu.'iy to visit Mrs. Mottisfont and
claim the necklace"
iic handed back the slip ~ paper
to the witness
There is no Indication. MIR. Rrancc-
roth, as 10 vino the author Of this
sinister message Nigh, be-"
"on ia" face of 1T. none" said TIA"
superintendent.
Til" m"Ssag" is 'yn"d. and no,
written pursued ph1iip. yet Their"
writer's. though :" lesser degree
than Ia p'nmanship. think. haE"
observed mat myself ana so has
Mrs. M"'usf"ni. who was herself
professional typ'st. You agree Mr.
braneepe'h!
Yes s'ih inc witness very NJ
lie }" IA" '"s' OF nc" nachih'S' o"'
frequently In old ones. This missivc
WAS typed Oh Duplex, clearly one
that has seen a lot OF wear
'c.r;ai:'iy.' agreed III" witness.
tho Ia Throughout has lost smai
traction "' ''s '""' ny wear "t pre-"
"s'' $" 'h"' ~ looks Almost ~" an
H.. IT is ais" n"'oeao'N "n' "' M
ana S't'"'S '''' r''o" 'he
81 ~" "'h"r !'''"rs'
i"'S h'AS"s'' III '"'''
on n''"'"A 'h't "'''S
"h'n'N. i"'''''
'''' "' ''' '''''''N u"
49,
''P''"' - III
"'"' 49,
o'"t ""' j."
ms ''"''''
"E
~"
''"N '''S '''
"a
gu
49,
, .r,,.
.n.,,,, -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Beautiful Dresses Formerly to SIS

Substantial savings afforded in these Frocls for
$3.50 They are exclusive models and mostly one of
kind In this group you will find Dresses for practically
every occasion from morning to evening wear
Materials Poire TWILL Canton Crepe Velvet Crepe
Romano and Chiffon. Styles straight line circular
draped, panelled and coat effect. Colors are Navy,
Brown Black Tan and afternoon shades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

All not $3.50 Gowns but
liberal garment and while
like reduced They
and design Fashions
Gown
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

Seigneur tc offset any aversion she
might feel fer his physical deform-
ity. Madelinette returns and is hor-
rified to find her husband a hunch-
back, but aftsr brave inward strug-
gle, decides to give up her career as
an operatic star and devote her life
to her husband. This forms the basis
for the powerful drama enacted in
the subsequent scenes. which mark
the machinations of Tardiff to GUST
Louis the finding of the will by Mad
elinette hnr realization of her hus-
bands usurpatlon of a title to which
he was not entitled, the truth of the
Englishman's claim and then her
battle agail st Tardiff, and against
the fas, growing love maturing in her
heart for ttt Englishman and her
fighting the res ulslon to the man she
believes It is her duty to love.
II is remarkable dramatic docu-
ment moving with the force Of the
typical Sir Gilbert Parker story. The
supporting cast includes Mahlon Ham
ilton, Frank Campeau, Theodore
Kosloft Lillian leighton. Charles
West and Fred Vroom.
The added attractions will include
the international News and the COM
edy IN for Life"
Way Down East" is announced
for an earlF showing at the Rialto
at popula prices
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

center of interest with those who so
in for the ultimate in water sports,
with its vast expanse OF swimming
area, its wonderful white lining, its
inimitable slide, spring boards, div
ing spots, and all the many little
things that are always so appre-
ciated with the lover of the very fin
est in the appointment of the up-to-
date "sw1mmin, hoIe.' And the
crowds who daily find a million doll
lars worth of fun in the invigorat-
ing plunge leave no doubt as to the
enthusiasm with which this end of
the enterprise has caught on, nor
any doubt but that throughout the
entire summer, the pool is going to
be one of the most popular spots In
Maricopa county. The concessions
are all running, and the varied OPP
portunities for amusement they offer
make them the most complete in the
history OF Riverside Park.
or course. the great ballroom finds
the devotees of the light fantastic
out en- masse every evening. Carol
Reeds inimitablo seven piece or
chestra playing the latest style dance
music, and featuring the very latest
numbers is furnishing inspiration
that makes dancing a delight and
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
AGNES AYRES IS At
THE R|ALTO TODAY

Marking her debut as full fledg-
ed star in her own right, Agnes Ayres
comes to the Rialto for an engage
ment lasting over today and tomor-
row, offering 'The Lane that Had no
Turning, Pal5mounts adaptation of
the famous novel, of the same name,
by Sir Geilbert Parker.
The Lam that HAD No Turning"
is a story of the Canadian Northwest,
though in no instance is thefe SEM
blance of the outdoors elenlt ut so
prevalent in stories of this section.
The present icture is deeply appeal
ing, and intensely human document
of married life, depicting a wife's de-
.votion in the fact of the most trying
ordeal woman could face.
The locale Is the little Canadian
village of Pontiac. The old French
traditions hold with remarkable fl
deity Made inette, the belle OF the
little town is about to be married to
Louis Racine, descendant of one of
the old French families. Louis is an
estranged relative of the Seigneur of
Pontiac. an1 on the day of the we'd
ding comes word from Paris, to which
place the Seigneur has journeyed, of
the death of that gentleman. He left
no will but a provision through@which
$4,000 francs have been left to Made
linette for her trip to Paris and the
cultivation of her wonderful voice.
Tardiff. former servant of the Seig-
neur and an enemy of Louis, mocks
at his neNs title and intimates that
there is in all probability a will hid
den somewhere. This precipitates a
quarrel and in the ensuing struggle
Louis feel; s twinge in his back, the
first intimation of the actuality of
his life lorg fear--that he viii suf-
fer the malady of his family
back. Madelinette prepares for a
journey. and George Fournel an Eng
lishman an a lose friend of the de-
ceased Seigneur, arrives in Pontiac
with a letter from the dead official,
indicating he had intended leaving
his estate to the Englishman. Louis
tells Madelinette she must make the
journey alone, as he must stay and
defend his rights against the Eng
lishman During her absence the
growth on louis back develops, and
fearing TO lose his wife's love he
struggles to build up his power as
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
EVANGELIST REEDY
SPEAKS At REVIVAL

The Church Gods Institution"
was the theme which Evangelist
Reedy spoke upon at the Adams
school auditorium last evening. For
the last few meetings the speaker has
exalted Christ and His mission in
the world. In the sermon last night
Christ's preeminence was still mag
nified. Among other things the
speaker said: IF you speak of the
church as a body you have Christ as
the head of the body. If you think
Of it as a sheepfold, Christ is the
Good Shepherd Taking the church
as the house of God. Christ is the
chief cornerstone. In any of these
considerations without the authority
Of Christ your organization is but a
worthless thing as far as salvation
is concerned. But it takes the church
as a whole to be Gods institution SO
If you haven't the authority of Christ
for every phase of the church's de-
partments and their functionings you
don't have the institution of Godi'
If you would become acquainted
with the faith, doctrine and practice
of the church of Christ you should
attend the meetings this week along
the lines of church identity. The
sermons will be especially helpful for
the solution of this mystery in the
minds of some Meetings every night
at O'Clock No collections. Bible
drill for the young.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
NEW OFFICIALS OF
GLENDALE TOOK UP
DUTIES YESTERDAY

GLENDALE, May Il With the
coming of today the official family
of Glendale changed. The former
mayor and council automatically be-
ing relieved from duty and the in
coming mayor and council being in
stalled in office. The retiring Off
cidls were. C. Fl. Tinker, mayor; A.
A. Carricl1, J. B. Ingram. ]. r. Beatty
ano J. B. Hill. Those taking the oath
of office today as the new city ex-
eel tive were o. D. Belts, mayor; G.
A, Jemison. Frank Heatwole. j b.
Ingra mand Homer Ludden, council
men. The first regular meeting Of
he new council viii be held Monday
May S.
Paving Work Resumed
After tie-up OF several days, due
to the lack of sufficient sand and
gravel, the paving of the city streets
was resumed this morning by the
contractors. The paving has been
going on at rapid rate until lately.
but due to certain features not CO.
operating to the fullest extent. the
contractor was forced to close down.
However it is thought now that all
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
TO DISTRIBUTE
COPIES OF BILLS

Printed copies of senate bill No 43,
the financial code. and house bill No
SO. the general appropriation bill, Will
be received from the printer on
Wednesday morning. according to
Roy NJ Davidson. secretary of the
senate. The bills were printed under
the provisions OF resolution passed
by the senate authorizing the printing
of a certain number to be distributed
to the heads OF all state departments,
members of all boards of county su-
pervisors, all county Officials and GER
tain others named in the resolution
Mr.. Davidson will start distributing
copies to the heads of all state de-
partments at once after the receipt of
the bills and also will mail copies to
all county officials in the state. All
copies left over win be placed in the
law and legislative library to be dis
tributed by Con p. Cronin. state lib
rarian. to those who have an interest
in the two bills,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

the rough spots have been passed
an5 that sufficient sand and gravel
will BE- on hand to care for the needs.
Boy Scouts
The work among the Boy Scouts
is proving to be exceedingly inter-
esting these days and each week san
efficiency test is being held in the
various branches Of work done by the
Scouts. In the last countrywide test
held, which was at the end of the
sixth week, Glendale stood eight with
a total of SAT points. These figures
are for troop No. !.
Commercial Club
The regular meeting of the Glen
dale district Commercial club will be
held Tuesday evening at the club
rooms on East Glendale avenue. All
members are urged to be present and
visitors are cordially invited to at
tend.
Wreck on the Avenue
Another accident happened last
night about 10 o'clock on Grand ave-
nue.. as the result of a buggly not
carrying a light. According to Off
GERS, a Ford car driven by J. d.
Porter struck a. buggy driven by a
woman named Robes. Fortunately
no one was injured, but the wagon
or buggy was a total loss and the
Ford lost one front wheel.
Baseball
The Glendale Greys were taken into
camp yesterday afternoon in grand
style by the Mesa Jewels, the score
being to 0. This day was evidently
the off day for the local boys, because
at no time during the game did they
seem serious contenders for the days
honors. Allen started in the box for
the boys, but soon gave way to Sim
mons. Glendale star portsider but he
Jared no better. Nafziger did the
receiving and worked in grand style.