davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10

The annual field day, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will be
held at New Meadows Inn, July u.
Dinner will be served at l p. NJ.
daylight saving time. followed by
business meeting. 1t is hoped that
many members of Koussinoc Chapter
will attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10

DR.. Augustus 0. Thomas, State
superintendent of schools, returned
Saturday afternoon from Boston.
Mass. where he had been in attend
ance at the sessions OF the National
Educational association convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Merrill
went Sunday morning to Old Or
ehard for few days stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10

William G. Delaney OF Auburn. late
Co. E. 1st i. H. Inf, has reported for
admission.
Henry st. Pierre of Augusta. late
Co. D, LIST Me, Inf, has been admitted
to the Home.
The retdrns from furloughs Sunday
were Michael Gleason from Northa mp
ton and Albert L. Thompson from 81.
lbans, Vt.
The returns from passes Sunday
were James S. Newman from Augusta.
George r. Masssen from Madison.
John ". Goodwin from Biddeford.
Mark Coleman from Boston. James NJ.
Butts from Gardiner. and Matthias J.
Dolan from Atlantic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10

Troop No. 2. Boy Scouts of Au-
burn. will pass week of this month
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Camp at Lake
Cobbosseecontee, entering camp on
July IA. The group will include
about Is Scouts. A complete sehed-
ule for the troop includes hiking,
scout tests. swimming, boating, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10
lCutcura Soap
IClears the Skin
and Keeps itClear|
Soap. Ointment, faleum Sc everyShefs Samples
NOTICE

I hereby give notice TO all persons
that they are forbidden to extend
credit to my wife. Mary a. Allen. as
shall pay no bills of her contracting
after this date.
Signed JOHN ALLEN.
Augusta. Maine, July. 1922.
jly10,mon,3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Tibbetts have
moved from 40 Melville street to the
Harold Allen house at Lombard
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peeling OF
Jamaica Plains, Mass are visiting in
this city as the guests of Miss Helen
Burbank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10

The Manchester Women's Branch
OF the Farm Bureau will meet at the
Grange hall. Tuesday. July IL, at IL
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10

Gilbert r. Chadbourne, private sec
rotary to Governor Percival P. Bax-
ter, went 81 turday to Portland to
visit over Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs. l.. Barton Motherwell and Mr..
Motherwell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10
Melvin WeIch

Headquarters has been notified OF
the death of ,lelvin Welch, a member
of this H ome. which occurred in Lynn
on July .. He was born in Moors
Falls, n. Y. May 10. 1889. He enlisted
in Co. X, 10th y. Y. Inf, May Is, 1851.
and was discharged at Fort Lyon, Va.
Oct Z, 1862. lie was admitted to the
Home from Lynn, Jan. is, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Theatre Attractions Today
in"l- 3n.ilN5coitf

Colonial-Jack Holt and Sylvia
Dreamer in Paramount picture
The Man Unconquerable."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10

Mrs. Mary Scribncr has opened her
summer home al Manchester. She is
entertaining her friends and is also
enjoying an abundance of cherries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10

Clerk Of Courts Charles W. Jones,
announced Saturday that the Kenne-
bee county cases are called in the
Law Court at Portland for Tuesday,
July IL, at $50 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10

W. X. Mitchell Of Lewiston was a
business caller Saturday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10

Frank Morgan of Riverside was a
visitor Saturday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10

baby girl born Sunday morning at
the Augusta General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Miller Of
Western avenue are the parents Of a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance NJ Red Mems hall. River
side. Monday night. Smiths orches-
"a tulySd2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-10
RELIEF

WAea yoa have . headache take An.
Susvs 1salashs powders, . great -
usl. 1o-os ess. @ yo1s axuggasts.
Aect th.vnon.tf
, 1922-06-09

memorial to h ents we celebrate
The real monument to the achieve
mont of washington's patriot army
in h Trenton-Princeton campaign is
not in workings OF bronze or carvings
OF stone. 1. rears Itself in tho insti-
buttons OF liberty and representative
government. nov big in h vision Of
all mankind.
TN the presence ot such a monu-
ment, we M 10 no better than conse-
rat ourselves 10 the cause in which
at this tim-. the sol of genius and the
spirit OF sacrifice shone forth with
steadfast radiance. On no other battle
ground in presence OF no other mem
orial OF heroism could we find more
assuring illumination for our hopes.
cur anticipations, our confidence.
Here the genius OF General Wash
ington reached the height of its bril-
liancy in action. Herr his followers
wrote their highest testimony of valor.
Here liberty seeking devotion strug
gied through privation and unbeiiev
able exertion, to gain the heights. The
crimsoned prints Of numbed n bleed
ing feet marked the route of a path
way to eternal glory. Thither the,
trudged through storm and torrent
, 1922-06-09

hut from her. in the hour OF victory,
went out winged messengers to let all
men know that liberty was safe In the
keeping Of her sons.
Point mo the field Of strife. to
which have converged more roads than
led through encouragement. calamity,
and all Qualification for dispair. and
point me. next, that field from whence
radiated so many highways OF the
buoyant heart. the confident hope. the
indomitable purpose. the win to win
tako down the tones. thumb all the
blacklist, all tho fairest pages, and
tell me where you read OF nobier, finer
aye. OF more fruitful OF
men for their fellows.
Here. among you to whom the ira
ditions OF those evsnt arc a sacred
trust. is no place for recounting the
disbursement of the patriotic Gauss
the low ebb OF continental fortunes
the seeming that final disaster could
not long be stayed. Almost from
the day. in the preceding summer
when the great declaration has beer
issued. misfortune had followed OF
misfortune's hold-Long Island. tn
loss OF New York. the surrender Of tn
Continued on Page Two)
, 1922-06-09

travelling at a high rate OF speed.
Warrant for Keenan's rearrest was
issued following a preliminary hear
ing on a charge of manslaughter. the
case being dismissed for lack Of evil
dence. Tho prosecution is being
waged by County Attorney Harvey
Lonabaugh.
Judge Scott Z. Snively. in dismiss
ing the complaint against Keenan,,
said he had always conducted him
self like a gentleman" and that he
was positive in his own mind. from
the evidence submitted. that the de-
PENDANT had not the slightest inten-
ton t cause the accident, the latter
being the point around which the
court fight developed.
In the automobile with Keenan and
Miss Myhre when the accident occur-
red were Miss Eva Hammond. an
other school teacher, and Don Donald
son. Miss Hammond testified at the
hearing that there had been some
drinking among members OF the party
at the apartment of Miss Greta Doyle.
1t was after they a started for their
homes that keenan, overlook them in
his car and took them for a ride.
, 1922-06-09

Three separate reports setting
ton by congress with respect
governments S106, 1000, 900
lie Shoals, Ala, were made
the military committee.
illinois. who drafted the
"a not included among the pro
tcc % sold
O E enc in the majority report,
excel Z the reference for tho Cor
gas "a voiced in one of the min.
'orfty IS presented by Repre-
sentatty, q yht. Democrat Georgia
and SUP e by Representative
James. RI q an. Michigan. and the
remaining cratic members. they
ak full cor. .,fiance by the house with
an provisions OF the Ford proposal
end point put the belief that II con-
grez eliminates the Gorgas unit. It
would defeat the Ford offer.
In a third report. submitted by Rep
r~csentative Parker. Republican. New
Jersey. n signed by Representative
F~rcthingham. Republican, Massachu-
sets. tho opinion is adverse to the ac-
ccptance OF Mr.. Ford's offer unless It
Is modified in other sections than that
dealing with Gorgas. In the event
Mr.. Ford declined to agree to the
notifications proposed the signers
would have tho secretary of war lease
b dams and nitrate plants "on such
farms as will secure the completion
OF the dams" M would authorize him
to settle the fair value of the Gorgas
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-06-09
RAIL
NOT IN CUT.

CHICAGO. June e.-Railway teleg.
raphers viii not be included in the
third wage reduction order of the
railroad labor board. according to ru.
mors today OF the new contemplated
slash from railroad payroTls.
The ~telegraphers number approxi-
mately 81 900. So many local condi-
lions on various lines have to be con
sidered that elaboration OF an order
affecting the teiegraphers would
necessarily consume weeks. It was
said.
Chief among the groups are 2so .ooo
clerks. % 900 men In the signal de
partmonts and 80. 200 freight handlers
and traekers.
Although board members made nc
direct statement regarding the next
cut. rumors were persistent in pre-
dieting a smaller reduction for the
clerical forces than hose affecting the
shopmen. because tho clerks did MOI
receive increases proporttonately as
great as other group of employees
when the wage scale was going UP.
, 1922-06-09
HOLDUPS Of OIL
TOWN POOLAALL.
A R { CAPTURED
SHERIDAN
Deputies Returning Here
With Jack Roe and Geo.
Howard, Charged With
Salt Creek Crime

Jack Roe and George How
ard, wanted on a charge of
holding up and robbing the
proprietor of a Salt Creek
poolhall at the point of guns
this week, we're captured near
Sheridan by Sheriff Stevenson OF Buff.
falo. according to information received
here. and will be returne6 10 Casper
by Deputy Sheriffs Leslie Snow and
George Smith. One OF them is said
to have started to draw on the Buff
falo sheriff when he accosted them
but hoisted his hands when the off
Ger beat him to IL. About $40 wa
secured in the poolhall holdup.
Many alleged violators of the law
have been picked up within the lr-t
few days by the sheriff's office here.
Jack Vosel was arrested yesterday
on the Sand Bar for being drunk and
creating n disturbance. vogel resist.
ed arrest and pulled n IS caliber re-
volveer on Ben Hewitt. state law en-
foroement officer. Hewitt overpow-
cred the man and took the weapon
away from him. As n result Vogei Is
10Y resting peacefully in the county
Jail. E. f. Turner vas picked up at
Salt Creek by Les Snow. Turner is
wanted at Lusk for stealing n horse.
the alleged act having boon commit.
ted about 10 days ago.
An investigation charged Ned
against Robert Duncan. who is wanted
at Grace. Iowa. caused his arrest by
officer Charles Peterson.
Charged with being a narcotic
agent as well as an addict. and having
in his possession morphine, Mike
Webster was taken up by Patterson
and Brown.
, 1922-06-09

IT can think OF no nor approprf-
ate message to be addressed to the
Princeton community" tho president
declared. that an expression of earn
est hope that II may live UP to its
opportunities and obligations in the
future. as periodically as It has done
in the past"
Mr.. Harding spoke in part as fol.
lows
THE memories of war and Of
Prtnceton's glorious part in the
achievement and maintenance of Am
erican liberties. have ever been close
ly intertwined with the traditions NJ
her splendid gifts to American scholar
ships. learning and fnteliectualism.
"One who Possesses even a general
familiarity with the contributions Of
Princetons 10 the establishment, the
fertilization an dthe sturdy UNFOLDING
Of our national institutions. must
surely be pardoned a full OF
pride in being chosen to receive the
distinction you tday are comforting
upon me. ~Standing here. before the
background Of those noble traditions
and eminent accomplishments in
which beats the heart and lives the
soul Of h university. one cannot but
feel that to ave deserved this one
ought TO have served well indeed. II
there be misgivings as to the merit
of service in the past, surely this dis.
tinction must inspire its recipient to
redoubled effort to prove worthy of
It.
For me. the real picture of Prince
ton Of those revolutionary days is
I the one that conjures itself around
the figure of old John witherspoon.
| stout. divine. scholar, teacher, author.
preacher. president of Princetra, rebel
by nature. patriot by choice, member
of the Continental congress. counsel.
lor TO the fathers of state, signer OF
the Declaration and ~unrelenting fight.
er in h aust OF Independence. I'm
der sue leadership. small wonder that
Princeton played a great and gallant
part. producing young men who were
| equally r~esourceful and uncompromis
ing in field or forum: or that the
advanced place which they claimed for
Princeton in patriotic service has
been retained through all the gener
atoms since.
1.-THE name OF Princeton university
is. I well know. rich in association
and fine tradition to all its sons. YET
I may confess that I have always
liked to think of 1t also by its earlier
! Continued On Page ~
, 1922-06-09
EXECUTIVES To
CANVASS VOTE
At THAT TIME
Ballots Now in Mails on
Strike Proposal to
Affect 100000
CINCINNATI, June 9.

CINCINNATI, June g.
CBy The Associated Presa)-
The executive committees of
the six railway shop crafts
unions in each of the coun-
try's three divisions will con-
vene in Chicago on June "a. prepara
tory to ~canvassing the shopmen strike
vote. which is returnable June IS. Il
was announced by r. NJ. Jewell, head
of the federated shop Crafts. he-e to-
day.
A triple barreled strike ballot on
which the 400. 900 shop men of the
country viii cast their votes. Is now
in the mails. The questions include
that OF accepting Of rejecting the $50
900. 900 pay cut ordered by the railroad
labor board to go into effect July 1.
The ballots. originally made return
able June 80, we're showed up five
days so that the membership could
h advised of the result" before
July /.
Union leaders declare that means n
wsIk-out on the first of the month II
the strike vote is Eyes"
, 1922-06-09
MEX GENERAL
is MURDERED

LAREDO. Texas. June st was
reported here that General Lucio
Blanco. formerly Of the Mexican army
and a companion named Martinez.
had been captured and killed by Mexi-
can custom guards and soldiers at Bay
Crossing of the Rio Grande. a few
miles up the river from Laredo.
Blanco planned entering Mexico from
Texas with a small band of followers
and was crossing the stream.
, 1922-06-09

home. They returned late and went 10
bed without looking into Velma's room.
according to the dispatch. Monday
morning she did not appear for break
fast and a search revealed hat she
was gone. Her street clothes were in
her room and her parents believe she
was kidnapped in her night clothes.
Tracks of an automobile were found
leading from beneath the girls win
dow but authorities were unable to
trace them among others when they
Joined the road. the dispatch states.
No clew to the girls whereabouts
has been received.
A man formerly employed on the
ranch also has disappeared. the dis
patch states
, 1922-06-09

to determine which of the three
Mould be named for the leadership.
Directors elected to the information
al board were Harry Bert Grad
dock OF Minneapolis. MINI; Ralph
Bristol Of Ogden. Utah: Herbert C
Wilson Of Worcester. Mass; John
Turner OF Tampa. Fla; Robert Pat
terson of Dayton, Ohio: Alexander
WiIkie of Edinburgh. Scotland, and
r.. Jeffery Lydiatt of Calgary. AL
berta.
, 1922-06-09

thought Islam Temple. host of the
conclave. has given to the big
event
Market street. the Path Of Gold.
extending from the ferry to the city
hall. is dressed in its brightest arcs.
shining respiendently against the
colorful decorations which V
every skyscraper along the princi-
, 1922-06-09
===Sixty.Sepen Specials Carry Shriners to San Francisco Nee

SAN FRANCISCO. June swim
81 special trains carrying visitors
and delegates to the 1922 Shrine
convention. San Francisco. the
oasis for every now speed
ing westward, was today busy put
ting the last artistic touch on the
decorations which give promise OF
i~npressing the delegates with the
, 1922-06-09
J is DISMISSED.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. June "a
sentence of dismissal from
tho army was returned against Major
Herbert H. White. general staff Fort
Sam Houston at midnight last night
after being found guilty by a high
ranking c~ourtmartial Of conduct un-
becoming an officer and gentleman
under the ninety-fifth article of war.
, 1922-06-09
YOUNG KEENAN, FACES SECOND
TRIAL in COURT AT SHERIDAN
Brazilian Attache
Will Visit State

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June s.@senor
Sabasta Saupaio. an attache of the
Brazilian government, who is travel.
ing with an SEQ provided by the
United States government, will arrive
in Cheyenne next Saturday afternoon
en- route on a tour of the country. He
will be entertained at luncheon here
by the chamber of
, 1922-06-09
ROTARY ELECTION CONTEST keen
CANDIDATES IN MEETING

Los ANGELES. CAL. June g.
The presidency of the International
Association OF Rotary clubs today
lies between Raymond Ravens of
Kansas City. n. j. Jutcher Stark Of
Orange. Texss. and William Cop
peck Of Council Bluffs. Iowa Hav-
n had 500 votes, Stark 2s7. and
Coppock 202. but as all failed of tho
majority required for election. the
, 1922-06-09
CANDIDATE.

HELENA. Mont. June 81. w.
Anderson of Sydney. who n the 1921
state assembly was senator from
Richland county, has announced his
intention to be a candidate for United
States senator on the Republican
ticket, according to word received in
Helena.
, 1922-06-09
Cafe, Store And
office Jobs Are
Safest, Decision

HELENA. Mont. June e.-Jobs in
hotels and restaurants n in stores
and offfses are the safest in Montana,
is the decision of the state Industrial
accident board. 1t is announced by
Jerome c. Locke, chairman OF h
board. who has made public a new
classification with a rate lower than
all other rates under h state acci-
dent insurance plan.
, 1922-06-09

SUIT
The body was found a short distance
from the home. The clothing had been
torn from the body. the woman having
been gagged with a handkerchief.
Miss Ma1ott's parents T said to re-
side in Oregon
Miss Mailott evidently had been at
tackled between 10 and T. o'clock last
night. A friend with whom she had
spcnt the early evening accompanied
her part way home. leaving her at 10
oaci~ck. Blood stains on the sidewalk
indicated shc was first attacked while
bs.uing on the sidewalk.
To;ies beii,vc h VA struck from
t-.b,nd with The axe. and then dragged
.1to the YARD
Mfss Manott. a large woman. ap'
, 1922-06-09
MATRON OF GIRLS HOME
FOUND SLAIN, HOUNDS IN
PURSUIT OF

were fragments of her clothing while
PARTS of it wer wrapped around her
feet. Her purse, lying a few feet
away. had been rifled. Police today
planned to question followers of a cir
Gus that exhibited last night a few
blocks from whore the body wal found
and also attaches Of a street carnival
t;,fu has been showing here for a week.
, 1922-06-09
CREEks BoMBARD TOWN.

coNsTANINoPLE. June o. By
The Associated Press.GThe Turkish
own of sansun. on the Black Sea-
was bombarded yesterday by a Greek
fleet. The bombardment caused some
damage. the extent of which. however.
has not yet been learned.
, 1922-06-09
MAN CAUGHT IN ACT OF
DELIVERING M00NsH|NE

Asten, gallon keg Of moonshine found
in the possession of Henry Slusher yes
terday at 1876 West B street. caused
Siusher to be assessed a fine of 500
which he paid. Slusher is alleged to
have been delivering the product.
, 1922-06-09

~resentatives of Shrine temples from
many parts of North America were
gathered in Portland today to wit
ness the turning of the first sod
for the Portland hospital for Grip
pied children by W. Freeland Ken
drick. past imperial potentate and
father of the hospital movement
in the Shrine fraternity.
, 1922-06-09
Harding Renens Homage to
Heroes in Princeton Speech

ad the devotion of his followers in thec onthents army under gnat prvatons we're *
by Preident Harding today in an doS at Ike dedGaion of the battle monument
Princeton. The memorial vast tng to the heroes and hedsm of that day, hed declared,
adding that I'VE bring and lay at its foot the larel wreaths Sh&h gratitude and patriotic
, 1922-06-09
Price of Coal
Scored Again

WASHINGTON. June s.-The coal
strike was brought into senate de-
bate today by Senator Walsh, Demo
crat, Mass, who declared that there
is n limit to the patience OF our peo-
ple.- and hat ''extortion is going on
with apparent governmental appro-
vail
, 1922-06-09
Rec PLANS FOR MUSCLE SHOALS URGED ON HOUS
Acceptance of Ford Offer Is Basis of Ma
jority Report of Committee With E1cep-
ton of Gorgas Plant; Minority Would
Include All Details of Offer

June o.
forth recommendations for az
to private development of
power and nitrate projects at
to the house today by membei
Acting Chairman McKenzi
majority report. declares at the out
set Of that document III the Ford
proposal was the only n found
worthy of serious consideration and
asks its acceptance by the house pro
vided, however. tina the Gorgas team
, 1922-06-09

The president spoke as follows:
My fellow Americans:
I'VE have came here to say the
formal words OF dedication and conse-
Grafton before a monument in granite
and marble. But we stand to say
those words, in tho presence of an
other monument. which is the srue
, 1922-06-09

Assisting Mr.. Kendrick at the
ceremony today will be the bands
and patrols OF Hella Temple OF
Dallas. Texas. and Al Kader Tenn
pie of Portland and three of the ma
tional hospital trustees-Dr. Sam
Cochran OF Dallas, Texas. Bishop
Frederick W. Keator of Tacoma,
, 1922-06-09
ADMIRAL KAT0
Offered POST
BY JAPANESE

TOXIC. June 9.-By the Associated
Pressl-Admiral Baron kato today
was offered the premiership OF Japan.
He asked time to consider whether he
would Undertake to form a cabinet
to succeed that OF Premier Takahashi,
which resigned Tuesday. Admiral
Kate headed the Japanese delegation
to the Washington arms conference
, 1922-06-09
Axe and Razor Used by Assailant of As
sistant at Crittendon Home, Jackson,
Mich; Evidence of Fight Found

JACKSON, Mich, June 9-The body of Miss Alice NAL
lott, 40, assistant matron of the Crittendon home for girls
here, was found with the head crushed and throat slashed
near the home this morning. An axe and razor had been
used by her assailant and indications are that a long struggle
took place. No clue to the slayer has been uncovered, but
hoodhounds ire being used in TIT pur,p arenuy had given her utmost Strength
sniff lin the fight. Streun ctout te rro1nd
, 1922-06-09
|. MARTIN CANDIDATE
FOR NATR0Nk SHERIFF

C. L. Martin. an empioye Of the
Standard refinery, has announced
that he will be a candidate for the
nomination of sheriff on the Repub-
lican ticket this fall. Mr.. Martin has
been in kindred work for a number
OF years and feels himself qualified
for the position. He is no relation to
the former sheriff. Lee Martin.
, 1922-06-09
Dismissal of Manslaughter Charge in
Connection With Death of Sheridan
Girl Followed by Rearrest

SHERIDAN, Wyo, June 9-ames Keenan,, member of a
prominent Sheridan family, has been rearrested on a charge
of having committed a felony in connection with the death
on May 81 of Miss Petra Myhre, school teacher, who died
from injuries received in an accident on the Big Horn road
when an automobile driven by Keenan, turned turtle while