davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
. RADIO PRIMER.

Open Core Transformer--A trans
former IN which the magnetic hux
Is partly through air. The Undue
ton coil Is a particular kind Of open
core transformer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

has been used for many years with
considerable success.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
Pile Sufferers

Don't become despondent-try DR.,
Leonhardt's HEM-ROID-no greasy
salves-no cutting-a harmless remedy
that is guaranteed to quickly Danish all
misery or costs nothing-Eckerd's or
Danforth's Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
Connected Grid and Plate
Help Eliminate Static
BY PAUL #. COOLEY,
ericas Foremost Radio Authority

Aside from those very expensive,
elaborate and bulky methods used
by the high power transatlantic
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

stenograpbers. clerks and book
keepers may nnd splendid positions
through the use OF tho Want Ads
during tho following week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
Statistics Show COttOnseed
Lead Oils Produced 1921

Washington. ID. c., Feb. Z, 1929
The factory production of fats ana
oils Exclusive of refined oils and
derivatives) during the three month
period ended December 81, 1921, as
compiled by the Bureau of the Cen
sus, was as follows: Vegetable oils,
710,467,516 pounds: fish oils, 22,9S2,-
pa pounds; animal fats, 465,023.527
pounds; and grease, S5,793.660
pounds; a total of 1884, 2SG,9S
pounds. OF the several kinds of oils
and fats covered by the inquiry
the greatest production. 491 ,979.292
pounds. appears for cottonseed oil.
Next in order edible and neutral lard
with 362.767,474 pounds: linseed oil
with 137.527,656 pounds; tallow with
100.036.4S7 and cocoanut oil with
35,5SS,233 pounds.
Nearly all the crude vegetable oils
are passed through n refining process,
although some virgin oil is expressed
The production of refined oil during
the three month period was as fol-
lows: Cottonseed. 38G.S1G,3l6 pounds:
coeoanut. 34.G16,2S3 pounds; peanut.
G,5S2,633 pounds; soya -hean. 4St1552
pounds; and corn. 19,9i9,9S0 pounds-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08

Of the church Of Maine, then gave q
short talk on her work.
The meeting was then closed as
the time for the trains was fast APP
preaching. This has been very fine
meeting. The reports were. extreme
ly interesting and encouraging and
all the delegates were greatly pleased
with 1t. Bishop Brewster of Port
land and Rev. Mr.. Spur of Nova
Scotia have both been present and
they gave most interesting and in
structive addresses. Their presence
was a great help to the ladies. At
least IS ladies were present and this
was greatly appreciated by the many
earnest workers of the church. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
Regarding Registration
And Enrolment for the
Coming Primary Election

That there seems to be some misun-
derstanding about enrolment for the
pecial primary election for the Third
Congressional District was the state
ment made Tuesday by City Clerk
Frank E. Southland. and in order IL
correct any wrong impressions that
might exist in the minds of voters he
made the following statement:
"a person can enroll at any time
either at the city clerks office or at the
polls on election day. A person should
not enroll in either the Democratic or
Republican party until he or she has
registered as a voter of Augusta. A
person who has not registered can do
SO on February 9 and 10 at City hall
before the board of registration
City Clerk Southland stated that the
polls in the city will open on election
day at T. O'Clock noon and close at
o'clock in the evening. The polling
places will be the same as at the
last few elections in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
Congress Plans
Discussed at
White House Dinner

Washington, Feb. IA Legislative
program, contemplating ratification
Of the treaties growing out of the
arms conference, and passage of the
tariff, soldier bonus. farm credit and
merchant marine bills. with ad-
journment of congress about June 1
was said to have been agreed upon
tonight at White House dinner con-
ference with President Harding, at
tended by members of the senate and
house steering committees.
1t was the understanding that the
treaties, which the president expects
to submit to the senate this week, or
as soon as the American delegation
can make its report. would be given
the right of way in the senate until
such time as the tariff bill was re-
ported by the finance committee.
The plan then would be to consider
the tariff measure and the treaties
alternately.
1t was said that the president had
been assured by senators there would
be little. if any, opposition to the
treaties. The president, it was ad-
dcd. gave no indication IS to wheth
or he would present the treaties to
the senate in person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
st. Mary Reunion
Opens with Fine
Program Tuesday

The reunion and bazaar which is
annual given by the st. AIarys par
ish, at City hall commenced Tuesday
evening and will be continued today
and tomorrow. Much work has been
put in on this fair and it is certainly
the best that has ever been given.
The sides of the hall were lined
with beautiful booths and all man.
ner of fine articles were on sale. The
booths were many and varied, and
were in charge of the following peo-
pie: Lemonade, which was conduct
ed by the Junior Holy Name society,
Mrs. John Alberson. Mrs. NJ. Roder-
lex; novelty table, in charge OF the
X. of c., Dan Cony, Albert Chad
wick, James Coakley; fancy work.
aprons and fish pond, in>charge of the
charitable society, Mrs. Thomas
Coughlin and Mrs. George Dow: hope
chest and fancy articles, in charge of
the Drexels, Mrs. James Connolly and
Mrs. c. B. Murphy; fancy articles and
dolls, in charge of the Children of
Mary, Catherine and Mary Daley and
Catherine Doyle; candy, in charge of
the Sunday school, Marie Simpson
and Doris Buckley; boxes of candy
on chances. in charge of the senior
Holy Name society, John Hanson and
Walter Mitten: ice cream and food,
Mrs. Dennis Donovan. Mrs. James
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Clarence Cram and
Mrs. Daniel Lynch.
Especially pretty booths were the
one in charge of the Drexe,s, which
was done in pure white with the eX-
ception that there was a small decor
alton of jonquils which was very eff
fective, and the candy table, in charge
of the Sunday school, which was done
in beautiful combination of pink
and white fringe with Powered paper,
in an arbor effect. The tout ensem-
BILE" was very fine.
Another pretty one was the Chill
dren of Mary. fancy work booth. This
booth was done in blue and white
striped paper with pink and white
roses trailing over it mailing it n very
beautiful effect of growing roses.
The entertainment put on for the
evening was very pleasing and was
we'll applauded by the many people
present. Bill Stewart in his clever act
entitled Hits of Melody" was a great
hit, as We're the Simpson Brothers in
their black face comedy, Stewart and
Jackson in their farce "On the Bow
cry" and the Simpson trio of comedi-
ans.
The fair was very successful last
night and as the second night is al
ways the largest l. IS expected that
City hall will be too small to hold the
crowd tonight. The entertainment
tonight will be Professor Carter OF
Portland. who 81 very clever maGi-
! clan; William and Edwards, the dane
ing fiends. and Grover Cleveland
Hamilton.w no is n singer OF merit
These acts are oil first C'ass and will
all go big with The People of this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
QUARTERLY Meet
Women's Auxiliary of
Episcopal Church
of Maine
Interesting and illuminating Address
ses and Reports Given at Tuesday
Sessions-Bishop Brewster Of Port
land and Mrs. A. B. Parson of Bos-
ton Among the Speakers Of the Day

A most interesting and instructive
talk on the missionary work being
done in the Philippine Islands by the
Episcopal missionaries was given by
Mrs. A. E. Parson, a former Maine
woman who has had q number of
years experience in that work, Tues
day forenoon at the quarterly meet
ing of the Maine Branch of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary to the Presiding BiSh-
op and Council, which was held in
this city.
Mrs. Parson spoke of the long voy-
age necessary to reach these islands
and of the fact that people had but
little knowledge of them in mary
cases. She told of the surprise
one WOULD receive when coming into
Manila Bay to note the fine appear
ance of the modern part of the city.
which is the first part to meet the
eye. She spoke shortly of the Uni
versity of Philippine which is stu
ated in that city and of the fine work
which it was doing.
The thing which seemed to appeal
to her most in this fine work was the
work Of humanity which the various
missionary hospitals were doing in
all parts of the islands The st.
Luke's hospital in Manila is an il
lustration of this work This hos
pital has Away" been short of nurse J
and until last fall there had never
beena doctor sent from this country
to that hospital. they getting their
doctors as best they could, there.
Despite this fact there is usually
over a hundred patients in hos
pital which was built to accommo-
date but 60 beds.
The Chinese work in Manila is
coming fine. there being about 200
communicates and the missionaries
being in touch with large number
of families in the city. There is a
| day school which has about 100 chill
dren and this work is being done :,
one of the missionaries who has had
but two or three Chinese helpers in
| long time.
The work among the Moro tribes
which Is being done principally in
| Zainboanga, one of the Philippine
Islands. is necessarily going slow as
| the Moroes are Mohamadans and
any attempt to change their religion
| will meet with trouble If they know
| what 1t is about. Mrs. Parson told OF
| the gift which a lforo chief brought
| to the hospital located outside of the
city. After they had gained his con-
fidence. he brought them a present
of a belt which had upon 1t the figure
OF the Cross. Asking where it came
from. they found that it had original
ly belonged to a Jesuit missionary
who had tried to change their belief
Wlicn they found what he was there
for they promptly killed him. This
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
$50, 1000 Fire Loss
at Providence, r. |.

Providence. r. l. Feb. 7-Eour,
valuable race horses we're burned to
death and 100000 loss entailed when
fire destroyed stables owned by
Thomas McGrath of this city at Hills
Grove, r. I. near here tonight. De-
fective wiring in loft started the
blaze which rapidly spread to the
tons of hay stored on the pre- misses.
Seven horses were quartered In
the stable and three were led to
safety. Those lost were Jerry Graf
ton, Stella Rankin. Lord Volo, all
owned by Roy Bush of this city, and
Hathaway. owned by John w. Cog
geshaN. All were well known on the
Short Ship circuits and to some ex-
tent in Grand circuit meets. Di-
rectum, a widely known racer had
Teen quartered in the stable until
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
Festival Director Here

Director William r. Chapman held
a conference Tuesday afternoon will,
the executive board of the Cecilia
Choral Society at the Elmwood ho-
tel. Those present were very en-
thusiastic in regard to the prospects
of the society and for the next fes-
tival.
Mr.. Chapman gave out the partic-
ulars of his concert to be given here
on the afternoon of March IL, in
the Baptist church. This year the
concert promises to be the best ever,
as MIR. Chapman is bringing three
sensational New York artists besides
himself. which are sure to delight
everyone. These artists have won
great successes in New York the
past season. A letter was read at
the conference from Mrs. Antonio
Sawyer, who Is the manager OF these
artists. and speaks in very high
praise of them.
The concert is to be given for
the benefit of the local chorus and
to stimulate enthusiasm for the fes-
tival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
- -
DRESDEN

SOUTH-Mrs. Arthur Segars and
daughter. 1rma. are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Durgan at
Dresden Mills.
Mrs. c. r. Robert recently enter
tanned the Ladies' Aid members at an
all day meeting and n baked bean
dinner. Many members and visitors
were present. The proceeds of the
dinner amounted to nearly $500. A
very pleasant day was passed. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Vesta Siegars and Mrs. L. II. Siegars.
George Tibbetts returned home
from Woolwich on Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Carlton Is passing a few
days in Portland.
Nellie Lilly was the guest OF Mrs
Nellie Robert from Sunday until
Wednesday of last week. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
HOCKEY NOTES
Augusta ~" Juniors Win from Win
throp Juniors hy Score of 10 70 q

Augusta "Y' Juniors Win from Win
throp Juniors by Score Of 10 TO 4
The young devotees Of ice hockey
had their turn at the popular winter
sport yesterday afternoon when the
winthrop Juniors met the Augusta
ny" Juniors in fast contest at the
Capital Park course. The Winthrop
boys came to Augusta as the guests
Of Harris Woodman and were met at
the rink by team of boys brought
together by Frank Condor.
The teams were very evenly matched
and all entered into the sport with q
determination to win. and while Au-
gusta proved to be the victor with a
ecore of 10 to 4. 1t was in no wise n
one-sided contest. for the Winthrop
boys played equally as we'll as the
Augusta team.
elmer Drapeau played best for Win
throp. tellying two scores. and Clifton
Boutin and Antoine Flourin each made
a point. For Augusta Henry Gardiner
made six points and played a sta.
game in every respect. Fred Ellis
took next honors for Augusta. scoring
four points, while L. Young made one
point.
The lineup of the Augusta team was:
Fred Ellis. C; Henry Gardiner. rw;
Lewis Young, lw: Harlow Bradford
goal tender: Paul Giddings. guard:
William Reid. defense.
The lineup for Winthrop was: FL
mer Drapeau, center; Clifton Boutin
right wing; Antoine Flourin, left wing
antoine FOURTEEN, goal; Herman Laya'-
ley, guard: L. Rattle, defense; Robert
Mcnamara, manager.
At the close of the game the All
gusta team met and elected Henry
manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08

of the fact that q conviction under
the Jewish code could not follow Z
unanimous verdict. because such Z
verdict tended to show not fair
trial but conspiracy.
The reason why Jesus was not per-
mitted to offer proof Of His Messiah
ship were dwelt upon BY MIR. Nc
Lean, who also showed that Jesus
had fulfilled the prophecies. How
easily the Sanhedrin could have
learned the facts. But like 80 many
of us in modern times, they shut
their eyes to the facts.
The manner in which the Roman
trial ended with his acquittal by Pr
late. From that time on the trial
was test of wits between PLATE and
the High Priests and Scribes. The
latter were thwarted by Herod. but
they returned to renew their attack
on PLATE. PLATE knew these High
Priests and Scribes. He feared them
Covered by their threat. he delivered
Jesus to be crucified. attempting to
absolve himself of the blood of "this
just person. by washing his hands.
In closing his fine address, MIR. Nc
Lean stated that with this. cowardly
act ended the most remarkable trial
in history. The real issue was the
Messiahship Of Jesus. On that issue
not a word was said. Christ was
convicted by the Sanhedrin not be-
cause He was the Messiah but be-
cause He claimed 10 be. The Roman
trial was not a review of the Hebrew
trial as it should have been. but on a
charge of treason made by the ac-
cusers who would not enter the Hall
of Judgment "lest they should be de-
flled," but who were vet willing to re-
sort>to every form of deceit and coer-
cion to encompass the death of this
sinless man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08

Alderman Marshall said he UNDER
stood that the corporation has some
property In the way OF land In that
city. which IL not listed and n
thought It should be looked up.
Alderman Binette said that the
men OF the Housing Corporation had
Teen disappointed in their anticipa.
tons and for that matter, the city
had been disappointed too. and he
was not In favor OF abating the
taxes. Alderman Getchcll was also
opposed to the idea.
The Housing Corporation asked for
. committee to be appointed on this
matter but the request was tabled
indefinitely.
A request was received from DR..
j. +. Hill. on behalf of the Rotary,
asking that committee be ap-
pointed from the city government to
cooperate with similar c; mmittees
from the Rotary Club. the Chamber
Of Commerce and the American Le-
gion In regard to the erection of a
concrete bridge at the foot of Silver
street as a memorial to the deceased
soldiers.
DR.. Hill explained that the State
would reimburse the city for half the
amount and that the Rotary Club
and Chamber Of Commerce would
help out so that the expense to the
city would be very little compar-
atively. City Engineer Crawford
stated that from the lay of the land
In that section 1t would be impossi-
BILE not to have q sharp curve in that
road. He said ethat the trusses were
heavy enough to hold any load of
ordinary traffic and the bridge could
be widened without much expense.
He spoke Of the bridge at Western
avenue as a likely place to spend
money for that purpose.
The committee was appointed and
consisted OF Aldermen Marshall,
Getchell, Page and Binette and
Councilmen Harry Tozier and w. j.
Murray.
A letter was received from the
| president Of the Kennebec Water
District asking for a committee to be
appointed to confer with the Fair
field Village corporation and the
Water District on the question Of
the raising of the water rates. AS the
hearing was begun before the Pub
Tic Utilities Commission in Augusta
Tuesday and the evidence of the
Water District was all in, there
| seemed no need of the committee and
no action was taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
Funeral Miss rhena Sullivan

The funeral OF Miss Thena Sulli-
van. who passed away last Saturday
at the home of Mrs. H. H. Neal,
Western avenue, this city, was held
from her late home in Oakland yes
terday morning at IL o'clock, Rev.
Father Curran officiating There was
a profusion Of flowers which consist
ed Of number Of set pieces and
loose flowers.
The bearers were Charles Pulsi-
fer. Frank A. Tibbetts, ]. 3. Palmer
of this city. AL Cavanaugh of Lewis
ton. cousin of the deceased, and
Thomas and Maurice Sullivan of
Oakland, nephews of the deceased
The body was placed in the tomb
and burial will be made later in the
family lot of Lakeview cemetery,
Oakland.
The relatives from out of town who
attended the funeral were Walter
Sullivan of Brewer. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Griffin of Skowhegan. Al Cav
anaugh. Mrs. James Moriarty, Mrs.
Maurice Cavanaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scott. all of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
WARSAW PLEASED
OVERCHOICE POPE

Warsaw, Feb. 7-(By A. P)-The
election of Cardinal Ratti as Pope
has caused general rejoicing here.
The newspapers hail the new pontif
as Poland's friend. They are filled
with stories of the doings of Cardinal
Iiatti when he was Nuncio to Poland.
One of the journals quotes him as
having frequently said that he really
was Polish bishop.
A few days before the conclave
was Eeld in Rome the Polish gov
eminent sent Cardinal Ratti the Or
der of the White Eagle, the highest
Polish decoration. In recognition Of
his services while nuncio to Poland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
BANDITS ROB
DUMP COMBERS

Boston, Feb. 1.-Two dump comb
ers, NincenZo Puglise and Louis
Romeo, were held up while changing
their clothes tonight in a tin shack
at the South Boston dumps by two
armed bandits who took the savings
of the two men, amounting to s229,
and u gold watch and chain. The
robbers locked their victims in the
shack and escaped. Puglise and
Romeo kicked the side out of the
shack q short time later but their
assailants had disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
MANCHESTER

The school at the outlet closed on
Friday with interesting exercises
which were attended by the relatives
and friends of the pupils. Refresh.
ments were served by the teacher,
Mrs. Grace Rollins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Spear were
Sunday visitors at the homes OF Har-
ry Spear and Ellsworth Bently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ware were week.
end visitors with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Spear visited
their daughter, Mrs. Ellsworth Bent
ley over the weekend.
Mrs. Bertha Crockerr has been q
recent visitor In the neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nickerson
were Sunday callers at their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nickerson.
The Community Club will meet
on Thursday with Mrs. Alice Farr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
DIED

BERRY-Belfast. Feb. 3, Raymond,
son of George l.. and Hazel, aged S
years.
BCRNS-Bangor. Feb. 4. John r.,
aged 81 years.
PROJT-East Hampden. Feb. Q.
Mary, widow of John, aged 90 years.
LOUGEE-Portland, Feb. 6, Mrs.
Della Atwood, widow of frank, for
merry Of Bangor.
ARCHER-Bangor. Feb. 6. Frank
H., aged "a years, months, Z days.
:. SYLVESTER-Etna Feb. s, Roland
E.. aged 20 years.
MISUNDERSTANDING Feb. 6, Har.
FREEMAN~Cherryfieid, Feb. I. SUI
san Adams, wife Of Geo. @.
RICHARDS - Lewiston, Feb. 4,
Mary A., aged 81 years. a..
PULSIFER-Minot. Feb. 4. Winfield
g., aged 62 years.
POOLE-Lewiston, Feb. 4. Ebben G.,
aged "A years.
COOPER-Lewiston, Feb. 8, Edward
w., aged SO years.
EARLE-Lewiston, Feb. 5, Martha
j., aged So years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
Charge Missing
Butler with Murder
of Movie Director j;

Los Angeles. Feb. IA complaint
charging Edward Sands. alias Edward
Fitz Strathmore, missing butler-secre4
tary. with the murder OF his former
employer. William Desmond TaSiors
will be issued, 1t was declared tonight
by Detective Sergeant Edward King Of
the police department. The complaint
VIII be based on new and conclusive
evidence uncovered today" according
to King,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08

The Phi Delta Theta basketball
team chalked up another victory on
their thus far perfect record in q
game with the Delta Epsilon team
in the Colby gymnasium sTuesda =
afternoon. The score was 43 to is.
This is the third week of the inter-
fraternity basketball tournament that
is being held at Colby. Joe Baldwin
was as usual the high point winner
for the Phi Delts but today Shoe
maker. the husky center. was right
after Baldwin for honors ard he net
ted six baskets to Baldwin's seven.
The second game was played be-
tween the Lambda Chi Alpha team
and the A. T. O.'s. The Alpha Tau
Omega team won easily by score
of % to IA. Scott and Nickerson
played good basketball for the A. r.
O's and Smith was the star for the
other side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
Court Trial List

The trial list for the municipal
court for the month Of February is
as follows:
Wednesday, Feb. s, 10 A. NJ, Ward
well Dry Goods company vs.. Poulin
Blaekington and Crafty.
Thursday, Feb. 9. 9 A. NJ, Leach VS.,
Neal, Boyle and Peacock: 10 A. NJ.
Peacock VS.. Berliawsky, Peacock and
Eaton; II A. NJ. Wyman VS.. Per
liawsky. Peacock and Eaton.
Friday, Feb. 10, 10 A. NJ, The FASH
ion VS.. Ellis. Blackington and Mar
tin.
Saturday, Feb. II. A. NJ, Savage
vs.. Berry. Smith and Hunton; 10 A,
NJ. Hall vs. Tibbetts. Peacock vs.
Hunton; IL A. NJ. Ken. Auto Sun.
Co. vs. d. M. Marshall, Blackington
and Hunton.