davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Woodson y. Waddcy. vice-prc sid ent
OF the Everett Waddey Company. was
among the guests registered last
week at the Pennsylvania Hotel. New
York CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
CHATS WITH RETAIL MERCHANTS
By
MANSFIELD HOUSE
,CopyriHhD

ahortn
.peci" ner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
AMERICAN ADVERTISING
STEALS BR|TA|N's TRADE
British Manufacturers Want
TO Know How 1t Is Ac.
complishcd.
NonrncLIF'rE SENDS INVITATION

AAks AsaOcinted Clubs of World 10
Hold Neat Convention In London.
one RS to Charter Ship for Voyage
Abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
CHINA SELLS QUICKLY
IN HARDWARE STORE

New lines are sometimes hazar
I" store, but the Green Eay Hard
ware COMPANY, in Green BAY Wis.,
found that the addition Of n chinaware
department with a stock Of $4,000 re-
turned tho store $500 in SIXTY DAYS
u was done without any material
increase in operating expenses and
~ helped other lines and departments
:" show an increase as result Of
customer Interest.
IN" outstanding feature Of the ac-
c"mrlishmsnt. according 10 j. Wal
tors. head OF the company. is that
u" special Inducements were en-
picycd to bring customers into the
department. The store depended en-
iircly upon live advertising COPY
and vide assortment, OF dainty
"ninaware OF dignificd lines to do
IN" trIck.
Tn" adding of this department."
said Mr.. Walters. brought US many
customers who have never visited
our store before. Male customers
VII" have AN aversion for depart
mcn' stores did not hesitate to come
in and buy gifts OF china. silver
ware, table cutlery ana other house
hpid furnishings for their wivcs
mothers and swecthcartg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
and women In general.
''TOrRIST SAI.EsNIkNSII
* LATEST RETAIL. IDEA
Tourls, craftsmanship.

- IA TEST RETAIL, IDEA
Tourist sal"smansh
So far as known. BOULDER. col. is
the first community in the country TO
teach IL. The students ar" retail
statesmen OF Boulder stores To date
siNtN are enrolled. and the course has
only started.
The instructors are Professor FL
more Petersen, head of tn" extension
division OF the University OF cali.
f"rnia. work ing among the chambers
OF commerce and tho business people
Of the state, and local experts. \
series OF eight evening meetings is
being held. Forty We're enrolled at
the hrst meeting, and the enrolment
jumped to SIXTY at the second.
Boulder is one OF the great tourist
centers OF Colorado. y summer eau
tauGua draws many hundreds of visi-
tors. VIII" are in Boulder FOR several
weeks. Auto parties from an over
the country, but particularly from the
states TO the south and east. arrive
by tho hundreds. These spend many
thousands Of dollars in Boulder They
arc one Of the principal sources OF
income OF the city. Boulder MGR
chants feel that everything possible
should be done to make them pleased
with Boulder. go that they Will stay
iorE and come another year.
The merchants also believed that
the sale.peoplc OF the town could
d" lot TO bring about this result
and the course in tourist alcsmansh hin
IS the result This course has two
departments. With a textbook on re-
tail selling as a basis. Professor FL
more Petersen lectures on the ma jor
sspects Of craftsmanship. The second
department Of the course instructs
tho clerks in the lore Of the noun
tains. which ar. the towns greatest
attraction.
lnforma tion concerning nshing.
amateur photoeraphN--a local ?rOfes-
si"nal photographer VIII give tho
class best pointers for amateurs under
Boulder mountain Condijions-moun-
tain aut" trips and other pertinent
subjects Will he dealt out TO tho retail
statesmen. They viii hc expected To
know the country back OF Boulder
like a book when the tourist season
opens. and 10 have at their iingcrtips
those bits OF varied Information " hich
Will most help tho tourists
I" assist in the work OF pleasing
the summer visitors. John W. Valen-
tine. ma mayer OF the Wilson Hardware
Company, has donated the use Of tho
Twelfth Street wall OF his store build
Ing. This is one Of tho most promi-
ncnt corners in Boulder. on the wall
VIII be painted a map Of the region
back Of Boulder drawn by an en-
clnHer who knows the region. This
great map Will show trails. roads.
water courses. etc. and is expected
10 he big help 10 the course. tho
cost OF which is divided between tho
employers and their Clcrke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

HH|f States-Louisiana Shreyepor,
- Texas, Austin Dallas. Fort Wor,r
and Houston. ! each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
Disabled Soldier Case of
International Interest
Before Municipal Officers

At a special meeting of the Au-
gusta Board. of Municipal Officers
held at City hall Monday evening on
the testimony of Drs. r. L. Mckay
and G. r. Campbell, Joseph Roux
was ordered committed to the Angus
ia State hospital.
Mr.. RouX was an American citizen.
formerly of Biddeford, but had en-
listed in the Canadian army the first
part of the war. He was invalided to
England and later sent to a hospital
in Canada. Mr.. RouX had been liv-
ing in Massachusetts previous to his
enlistment.
The Canadian Government took up
with the United States Government
the question of his returning to the
United States. Considerable CORE
spondcnce passed between the Unit
cd States Government and the gov
errors of the states of Massachusetts
and Maine. In order to avoid any
international complications, Maine
agreed to look after the disabled
soldier.
Another matter taken up at the
Municipal Officers session was in re-
gard to the assessing of land own
ers about North Belfast avenue for
the new sewer that the City has Just
constructed at an expense of about
$4,000. The assessments were ac-
copied as outlined by the Board of
Municipal Officers except in four
cases. In these four cases the land
owners appeared. and a committee
from the Board Of Municipal officers
is going over the ground in order TO
take up the matter of assessment
later on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
BUSINESS SESSION OF
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE

The regular meeting of the Angus
ia League of Women Voters was held
Tuesday afternoon at the ~" Assem-
bly, hall. The new president, Mrs.
Herbert Merrill, was in the chair.
This was meeting simply for BUSH
ness and the discussion of various
topics, there being no speaker. :
The report of the apron social
which was held last week, was made
by Mrs. Pottangall in the absence of
the chairman of the committee. It
was voted at this time to contribute
SIS of the proceeds to the children's
ward of the Augusta General hos
pital.
Readings We're given BY Mrs. Clar-
ence Pierce on Lady Astor's Letter
to the American Women and by
Mrs. Ellen Edwards on the Results
of the Conference for the Limita-
ton of Armarnents"
After discussions on these topics,
Miss Mabel Conner read from Miss
Carrie Chapman Cats course on
Citizenship, and a general discussion
of various phases of this work was
taken up.
A fine attendance was noted at this
meeting and the work taken up was
very interesting ard instructive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
YANKS TRYING TO
GET BOBBY VEACH

When the American league meets
in Washington the Yanks will try
their utmost to land Outfielder Bob
by Veach from the Detroit Tigers.
Talk there still is that the Yanks
are after Amos Strunk from the
White Sox. But this sounds like a
little camouflage under which to dis
guise their efforts to land the slug
ging left fielder from the Bengals
There is no secret that Elmer Mil
Ter did not fill the bill as a center
fielder for the American league
champions last year. particularly in
the world series. His hitting as lead
off man and his ability to force the
pitcher into issuing a walk were dis
appointing. The Yanks want Veach,
not merely to fill in for the period
that Ruth and r. Meusel are under
suspension, but for all time. He
would be infinitely more valuable
than Miller. And then it would be
up to Higgins to find a good lead
off man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
Cardinal O'COnnell
at Rome, Sends
Message to America

Rome. Feb. 7.-(By the A. P.)-
Cardinal William O'Connell of Bos-
ton today gave The Associated Press
correspondent the following me &c
to the American people:
"A new vicar of Christ has been
chosen to lead the Holy Roman
Catholic church. and with a thought
of regret for the departed pontiff.
the world will acclaim the election
of the new sovereign.
Mundane circumstances over
which ! had no control prevented
America, in my humble person. from
being represented at the conclaves,
but the designs of providence are
inscrutable and infallible. Peace on
earth and good will to all, which
from the foundation of the church
has been the Natican's guiding
thought. will lie continued. The
Holy Father believes that the great
est formula for the present evils of
the world is the application of these
principles which were sanctified by
the life and death of Christ.
Humility. reinforced with untir-
ing energy; charity and tolerance
toward mankind: confidence in hui
man nature and faith is and will yet
prove the worlds salvation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
SPORTS

Feb. s-Rumford High at Edward Lit
tie High. Auburn.
Feb s-Bliss Business College at Alb
hott school. Pennington.
Feb. Bath High ut brunswick High.
Fcb. Bath High at Brunswick High
tGirisJ.
Feb Belfast High at Oakland High.
Feb. Wrstbrook Seminary at Thorn
ton ACADEMY Saco.
Feb. S--Wmylow High at Oak Grove
Seminary. Nassalboro.
Feb A-Iiocksy: Portland Country
club NJ Bates College.
Feb = Hockey: 81. Dominique at
RnwdoiN college.
Fob. a Portland Comets vs. Nalmonts
NJ Wcstbrouk.
Feb. $ Etflc League: Ancient Broth
crs vs. Eastern Star.
Fob. S-H-Wtnter Carnival at hath.
Feb. 9-ll-Winter Carnival, Universe.
~ Of Maine, Orono.
Feb a.li--Wtnter Carnival, University
et Maine, Orono.
Feb 9-ll Bates College Outing Clubs
winter carnival
Feb .l0-RoXing. X. q. Bill Brennan
VS. Sergt. Ray Smith at Lewiston.
Feb. ll--Wnter carnival at Portland
Feb. la-iIockcN: Rowdoin az Bates.
Feb. ii-Hockey: Springfield at Bates.
Feb. is-ilockey. Dartmouth at
Feb. i7-ls-Winter Carnival sports in
Augusta.
rob, 2S- Hockey: Colby at Bates.
Mar. Annual Bowdoin Indoor In.
ter-scholasttc Track meet and Re-
lay Carnival, Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
AUGUSTA -
%%s<z3 ezes:

Interest in local hockey has in
creased rapidly of late due to the sue
cess of the Augusta team. 1t there
fore seems wise at this time to print
few of the rules of hockey, infrac-
tons of which cause the referees
whistle to blow (when it is not froz-
cn) and the game to stop temporar-
lily.
The principal offence is being off
side" "Off-side" is the one :nfrac-
! ton which causes the polo fiend" no
end of trouble to master An eXplana-
ton just what constitutes off side
play can be given best by uoting the
rula
"A player shall always be on his
side of the ruck. A player is Off side
when he is in front of the puck. or
when the puck has been hit. touched
or is being run with. by any of his
onw side behind him ii. e.. between
himself and the end Of the rink near
which his goal is placed).
a player shall endeavor to be al
ways on his own side OF the puck and
persistent failure to he on-side shall
be designated as loafing and penal
lied as a foul.
A player being off-side is put on
side when the puck has been hit by,
or has touched the dress or person of.
any player of the opposite side. or
when one of his own side has run in
front of him. either with the puck or
having played it when behind him.
If player when off-side plays the
puck, or annoys or obstructs an OPP
ponent, the puck shall be faced
where it was last played before the
Off-side occurred. A player on the
defending side shall not be off-side
the puck as it bounds off his goal
keeper or the end Of the rink or
netting, or is passed by any of his
teammates within a snace of - feet
out from the goal and extending to
the side of the rink. ard line shall
be drawn across the ice Of the rink*to
designate the distance"
This 20 #. line is not marked on the
ice on the Augusta rink but is desig-
mated by marks on the boards.
The foregoing rule should clear-up
all misunderstanding about off-side
playing. Often when the puck is
passed diagonally ahead the impress
sion prevails that there is an off-sidc
and the fact that the player feceiv-
ing the puck was back of the puck at
the instant it was passed is lost sight
Of
Another important rule which the,
spectator should know in order to fol-
low the play intelligently is against
charging. tripping. etc" This rule
will be printed at some later date.
Coach Thompson is working hard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
Portland GETTING Ready

Entries for the snowshoeing and
skiing events for Portland's big VIM
ter Carnival of next Saturday began
to pour into the Sporting Edit
or this morning. Many school
boys anxious to start in the Junior
events, and several women experts
added their name to the lists.
One of the feature entries an
nounced by the Winter Carnival is
that Of Miss Antoinette Low. former
ly of Norway but now of this city.
While in her native country Miss
Low was one of the best ski jump
ers. She has been in Portland about
q year. Another woman entering the
skiing events is Mrs. Margaret r.
Larkin.
The Montreal Ski club will not be
able to send it's team as at first
planned, as the Quebec champion
ships come on the same date, but
Sverre Arnissen of the Norsemen
Ski club of New York has accepted
the invitation to compete with Adolph
Olsen and other experts.
Five of the Berlin, n. H.. stars are
expected including the phenomenal
10-year- ski jumper, Clarence Oh
sen, whose father is cousin to the
Portland star.-Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
CONY HIGH NOTES
Edward Little 6asketeers Play Cony
Here Next Friday Evening

The return game with the Edward
Little High school of Auburn will be
played at Assembly hall this COM
ing Friday evening and it will prob
ably be the fastest game of the sea-
son on that floor. The boys are put
ting in plenty of hard practice and
they will do their best to make up
for the win which the Auburn boys
scored in the recent game in that
city,
The Carnival committee has ar
ranged for a contest at cage bal, be-
tween the Gardiner High boys and
the boys of Cony. The ball, which
is 80 inches in diameter. has recently
arrived and the boys have ha6 a lit
tie practice with the big pill" They
will practice again this afternoon
and Coach Thompson will probably
pick the team today. The team will
be picked from the basketball squad
and although they will not finished
players, they will put up good
game.
The girls team will go to Port
land Saturday for a game with the
Portland High girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
OAKLAND

Thomas Leonard, coanty secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A.. VAS present at the
meeting Of the Hi y club of Oakland
Tuesday afternoon and ave short
and interesting address.
The basketball team of Oakland
High school will play the Belfast
team this evening in Messalonskee
hall.
Edison Small. the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. {. f. Small is confined to
the home with severe cold.
There will be a game of basketball
Friday evening in Messalonskee hall
between the girls team of Oakland
High school and the Winslow team.
E. n. Small is seriously i'll at his
home on Church street.
Funeral services for the late Charles
Gordon will be held al the residence
Weston +. Holman of the Methodist
church will of1iciate.
DR.. Edye Grant has returned from
Madison where she has been on pro-
fessional business for a few days.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Universalist church will meet this af-
ternoon in Murray vestry. The af-
ternoon will be devoted to tacking a
puff and the hostesses will be Mrs. j.
II. Stevens and Mrs. Jay Scribner.
Funeral services for the late Miss
Thena Sullivan were held at the
! residence Tuesday morning at IL
o'clock and were conducted by Rev.
FIR. Curran of the Sacred Heart
church of Waterville and were large
which the deceased was a member.
attending in body. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful,
attesting to the esteem in which the
deceased was held. The bearers
were: c. H. Pulsifer, F. A. Tibbetts,
and J. E. Palmer of Waterville,
James Scott of Lewiston and Thomas
and Maurice Sullivan of Oakland.
The remains were placed in the tomb
and later interment will be made in
the family lot in Lakeview cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aver will 20
to Boston this morning, where they
will be guests of friends for a few
days. leaving Saturday for st. Pet
ersburg, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Harris, who have been visiting
friends and relatives in Boston and
vicinity the past week will accom-
pany them to st. Petersburg.
A special convocation of Drum
mond Royal Arch Chapter will be
held in Masonic hall this Wednesday
evening at 100 O'Clock. There will
be work in the Most Excellent Mas
ter degree.
Hamilton Lodge Degree of Honor
will hold it's regular meeting this
Wednesday evening in the Post
room. The supper and installation
o. officers which was to have been
held has been postponed indefinitely.
The pupils of Oakland High school
are preparing to take part in the
debate between North Arson acad-
envy and Skowhegan High. to be
held in the near future for the Bates
Interscholastic League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
Arms Meet Work
Means $2OO,0O0,OOO
Saving for Uncle Sam

Washington. Feb. 7-Ey \. ~
A saving of about S20omNm1 fo'
the United States on the present
building program of the navy vii
result from agreements reached At
the limitation OF arms conforen.
the federal reserve board declared
in a statement tonight Hieh na,t
officials. however. were OF n. orr.
ion that the boards estimate was To-
high, as 1t was explained. thcscrar
ping of ships now under cons'ruetio-
would involve the payment NJ claim,
TO the builders which might ofise
a considerable portion of the savinc
resulting from the hating 81 tie
building program.
Limitation of ornaments dccihd
upon at the conference Will effect
Immediately. the board declared sa'-
inSs only in the three countries TH
United States. England and japan
whose finances are already IN re-
atirelS sound condi tion. Savings 70
England and Japan. the hoard 'sf
mated. would he approNimaiclv .
quivalent to those OF this county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
STATE OF MAINE
KENNEEEC. S.. Sunrsr,s -.

kE F. NJ, I; SIS IS: supreme Judicial
f. NJ. Deason VS.. General l-,u,,,.-
Corporation. es
To the Honorable Justice of tho c.
preme judicial Court: 80
r. Nj. Deason of Saint Paul In 81.
state of Minnesota, complains arsi.e
General Utilities Corporation. an Si
says: anu
FIRST: That the plaintiff Is 81.
Assistant Secretary of General TtIf
ties Corporation. ''l'
SECOND: At meeting Of ~.
stockholders of said corporation leya Le
ly called therefor and held at Aur".
Ia. Maine. on the sixth day of Ma
1919, said stockholders voted TO dix
solve said corporation.
THIRD: There are no existing n,
bilities against said corporation ana
no existing assets requiring distrih,,I'
ton among the stockholders.
WHEREFORE PLAINTIFF pRAys.
l. That said defendant corporate,
may be dissolved and terminated
:. That the plaintiff may have sucb
other and further relief as the na,n,"
of the case may require.
3. And that such notice of this h,p
may be glvcn to the defendant corner.
alton as the court may see MT 10 ord
st. Paul, Minnesota. January %. 1897
H. NJ. DEASoN
Assistant Secretary.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF RAMSEY. SIS:
January 23rd. 1922
Personally appeared f. NJ. Deas,
and made oath that he has read ,bH
above bill and knows the contents
thereof and that the same is true a,
his own knowledge except the matters
stated TO be on information and be.
lief. and that as to those matters +.
believes them to be true.
Before me.
(Notarial SeaD
JOHN r. CANCEL,
Notary Public
On the foregoing bill in equity il I,
ORDERED: that a hearing thereon
be had at the Court House at Augu.,.
ia. Maine. on Monday. February n
1922. at 10 A. NJ. and that notre
thereof and Of the tendency of this
bill be given by publishing an al.
tested copy of this bill in equity and
this order of notice thereon once
week for three weeks successfully in
the Daily kennebec Journal, The IaSl
publication to he at least five DAYS
before the 27th day of February. 1872.
A. NJ. SPEAR
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
Attest
H.. s. G. w. JONES. Clerk
feb1-S-l!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
Belfast Pros. with
Bay State Star,
Trim Heals Comets

Belfast, Feb. Z. (SpeciaD The
third in n series between the Belfast
Professionals and Heals Comets was
played in the trmory tonight before
about 500 people, many motoring up
from Rockland. Belfast took the lead
from the beginning and won 26 to 20.
The first period ended to ., the
second l. To s, and the third Is tn IA.
Red" Kenney from the American
Legion team OF Attleboro. Mass. who
played right guard for Belfast, was
The star. having the ball nine tenths
OF the time and covering practically
every man on the floor
The Belfast team wiz plar the Rice
five Of Bangor Saturday evening in
tho Armory.
Tho lincun:
pELFAST RIOS. HEALS COMETS
White. tf.............lh. s. Dunnack
Norton. Vaughan. lf........rb. Heal,
Sorer, c.. .'..,........,c. Enholme
henneN, rh,..,.. 1.ampher
foher's. II. ............rf, TooIe
Score: Belfast Pros. os. Heals
Comets. 90. Goals from floor. Sorer
8. White .. Norton .. Kenney .. Rob-
srts .. Heal 6. Enholme .. I.ampher,
Toole. Referee. Foster. Timc-Four
ie-minuts periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
Snorts Of the Week

wednesday-Mike Morley vs.. Sol
dier Bartfield at Marieville. Metro
politan a. A. L. amateur tournament
a. New York.
Friday-Johnny Grifiths VS.. Nick
ey Walker. Jimmy Sacco Us. Eddie
Mahoncy. steve Gustin VS.. Tip Low
RTE. Tommy Marks vs.. Leo kilrain
Mt Commercial A. c.. Boston. Young
Fisher vs.. Bryan Downey at SYRIA
cuse. Jackie Clarke VS.. Augie Rat
ner at Scranton. Tommy Robson vs.
Jock Malone at st. Paul. Benny
Leonard vs.. Rocky Kansas at New
York Sam Moseberg VS.. Harry
Brown at New York. Cleveland
Johnny Downes vs. Kid Lee at Wor-
cerer. George Robinson VS.. Joe
Easan at Lewiston. Ne.
saturdas-Gene Tunney vs.. Jack
Clifford at Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
No Cut This Year,
American Wooden
Head Tells Workers

Andover. Mass. Feb. 7.--William
NJ. Wood. president of the American
Wooden Company. in statement at
his home here today. assured the
company's employees that their wages
would not be reduced this season.
The statement, which will be COM
municated to the workers at the
company's mills at Lawrence tomor-
row. follows:
'There are mischievous rumors
aloat calculated to disturb you TO
the effect that your wages are 60
ing to be reduced. 1t ought not to
he necessary for me to reiterate 10
YOU that your wages for the coming
season will not be reduced. Put
your minds at rest and have conf
dence in your directors. There will
be no reduction of wages this sea-
son so far as the American Wooden
Company is concerned. There is
nothing to justify it. We would be
more justified in increasing the
price of cloth than in reducing
wages"