davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
School for Guard
Officers at Portland

a school of instruction for all off :
GERS of the Maine National Guard
will be held Saturday and Sunday,
Dec. 16 and Il, at Portland The
place Of assembly will be the Fall
mouth hotel.
A request has been made for a gen.
eral staff officer from the war de-
partment to be one of the speakers.
Brigadier General Mark l.. Hersey,
commander of the First Corps area
at Boston, will be present; also the
officer in charge of National Guard
affairs.
The programs for the officers of the
infantry, coast artillery are in charge
of the senior army instructors in the
respective branches. Major Gilbert
NJ. Elliott of Brunswick, will be in
charge of the program for the medi-
cal detachment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08

the State House. Mr.. Lang was
formerly deputy State insurance
commissioner.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the State Purchasing Agents Asso-
citation was held Thursday at the
Augusta House, all OF the State in
situations being represented except
the States Prison. The session was
taken up with routine business. The
officers of the association are: presi-
dent, DR.. Stephen Z. Vosburgh, SUI
perintendent Of the school for Feeble
Minded at West 'Pownal; vice presi-
dent, Charles Dunn, Jr., superintend-
ent of the State School for Boys at
South Portland; secretary, Samuel
n. Tobey. steward and treasurer of
the Augusta State Hospital
Bryant Jones. forestry department
slash inspector, left Wednesday on
an inspection trip through Washing
ton and Hancock counties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
Investigator
Joins in Search for
Missing Wardens

Attorney General Ransford w.
Shaw stated Thursday that he had
received a request from Willis E.
Parsons, State commissioner Of in
land fisheries and game, for assist
ance in the case of the game war
dens, David +. Brown and Mertley
+. Johnson of Greenville, who have
been missing for three weeks in the
woods near the Canadian boundary.
Mr.. Parsons recently expressed the
belief that the two men had been
ambushed and murdered by poach-
crs. An investigator has been as
signed to the case by Mr.. Shaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08

cident would probably not have oc-
CURED.
Given under the hand and seal of
the Public Utilities Commission. at
Augusta, this 9Th day of December,
a. D., 1922.
HERBERT f. GURNEY
HERBERT w. TRAFTON
ALBERT GREENLAW
Public Utilities Commission of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
Ice-Breaker
Gignia Assigned
To Kennebec River

a telegram was received Thurs
day by State Fuel Director A. p.
Lane from Captain L. 7. Chalker Of
Boston. commander of the L. S.
Coast Guard. stating that the ice
breaker Ossipee,. is now on its way
to Bangor, so well be unable to come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
Auditor NAYF0RD FILES HIS
Statement FOR NOVEMBER

ss5s.e1411 as the tax on railroad
companies. $s6.625.56 as the tax on
savings banks. $7s.416.70 as the tax
on trust and banking companies and
s25,154.s9 in automobile registration
fees.
The State had a bank balance on
the first of the present month OF ST.
04s,139.44 and also had cash in the
ONCE Of the State treasurer amount
ing to $SS,8S6.66.
The monthly statement of State
Auditor Hayford is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
WINDSOR

At Windsor Grange hall. Tuesday
evening, = comedy, AGadsby's Girls"
will be presented by Augusta talent,
under the auspices Of the Grange.
The show will be followed by a free
dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08

+ Not matter how simple dinner
may be, it can be finished in grand
style with a dessert fiovored with one
Of Bakers famous fiavoring extracts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08

up the Kennebec river at present,
but in its place the Gignia, a light
mousse tender, will make the trip up
the river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08

The receipts Of the State Of Mains
for the month Of November amounted
to $2,769,047.26 while the expenditures
were $1,s51,921.57, according ito the
regular monthly statement Of State
Auditor, Ebert D. Hayford which
was filed with Gov. Baxter Thurs
day.
The receipts for the month includ-
ed the sum Of $794,697.45 as the State
tax from cities and towns, $103,50S.96
as the tax on collateral inheritances,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
sTYLE55s

4 n exceedingly dainty
IA Tuxedo Blouse Of fine
French wolfe with wide rose
patterns filet lace emhellished
with French tapping, hand
drawn work, double blocks and
embroidered dots. $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08

STYLE $50
CMART to the uttermost de-
- gree is this V-Neck Blouse
with wide rose pattern filet
lace. Front finished with fine
French tapping. double blocks
and embroidered French dots,
$500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08

STYLE SIS
NEVER has filet lace been
~ more engagingly employed
than on this French voile V
Neck Blouse, with its double
rows of fine filet insertion on
front and wide filct edge on
collar. Hand drawn work,
double blocks and embi oidery.
$50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03

folicc OF that city and Il man whose
reputation has extended throughout
all this section because OF his former
public performances during tho DIS
charge Of his official duties. He said {:
u am 81 now and for 10 years have
suffered greatly from rheumatism.
AZ times my feet and legs swclled
up so and the pain Was go intense
that could hardly walk. During
all these 10 years have been doc
'oring and taking different trent
ncnts. but never found a thing
that would help me- until started
taking Plant Juice.
Everybody with whom I nm ac-
quainted knows that my bond is my
word. and right now ! want To 20
on record as saying that Plant Juice
has entirely relieved me Of my rhcu-
matism. after all other treatments
and remedies had failed Yes. | am
absolutely free of all rheumatic trou-
bio now and am In as good condi-
ton generally as ! ever enjoyed in
my whole life. Besides relieving me
of rheumatism, Plant Juice gave me
n better appetite, ended my constipa-
ton and enabled me to gain both In
strength and weight.
I'm surely glad TO recommend
Plant Juice to anybody who suffers
from rheumatism"
Plant Juice tx sold in Richmond "a.
Traglcs Drug Store: in Petersburg
by Morrison. the Drug Man; in Chase
City by the Chase City Drug Co.
Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
HOUSE DISCUSSES FUEL
NEEDED FOR j. S. NAVY
Chairman Madden Declares
$4,000, 900 Will Suffice
Until June 3.
lBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The lis
cussion OF the amount of fuel IN,
navy Will need for the rest of &,
hScal year reached the noor OF IN.
HouSe today when Chairman Mad.
cen OF the Appropriations Commit
zee. III opening debate on the GOV.
ernmcnts secondary deficiency nil
Tor the year. declared in r.f"rcno,,
20 the dispute over fuel oil that this
was the hist time in framing tn
measure the naval experts had failcl
to raise tho spcctcr OF an impcn,iiuc
war With Japan
Mr. Madden added that in cuttiu.:
the figure for fuel oil from around
f2."oe.000 I" S6,o00.00o the commit
tee had reached it's Conclusions ON
g basis Of Si.210.000 a month. which.
according To one OF the best men in
the navy, whose uains will no,
mention. will suffice" The nsca. wear
tndS June 81.
Officials AT tho Navy Department.
however. disagreed tonight with this
estimate. asserting that even If
every ship ia .hA navy. a, home or
abroad, were brought to anchor i'm :
mediatcly and kept idle until Iuiy.
! next, the fuel hill at the ond OF
the year would exceed IN. limit tn.
Appropriations Committee has pro-
posed by Il; least SJDU,OOu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
PETERSBURG LEGION POST
ENTERTk|NS COL. 0PIE
Refers Briefly to Rccen, In.
vestigation as "a Closed
Book TO Him.

PETERSBURG. VA, March @
observation-disclosures II. l.. Opic of
Siaunton. was the cues, Of honor to-
night OF the Petersburg Post. Amer
lean Legion at Al banquet given in the
legion home on North Adams street.
Colonel Opie delivered a splendid adj
dress to the local former service men
ana only one" did he refer to The
recent investigation In Washington
"i his army record when he said ''it
was It closed book to him" lie then
dwclt considerably On the work OF
the cN-scrvicc men.
In his Introduction OF Colonel Opic.
Major John @. Walker. director OF
public safety OF Petersburg. said il,
was indeed dcplorabic TO a man of
Colonel Opie's standing to have to
submit Ia such accusation. after scrv-
inS his country in such al, honorable
way.
Several OF the speakers referred TO
the investigation. but Colonel Opic
only mentioned il IN an or ha ndcd
way ana did not go into details lie
was warmly received by the local men
and his reception was one OF the lead
ING social events OF the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
SLAYER OF TWO GIVEN
LIFE TERM IN PRISON
Emanuel Hayes, Who Com
miltcd Crime at Truxton,
Found Guilty.

NORFOLK. VA. March 2-Eman-
uel Hayes. Il former mail van driver.
on trial throughout yesterday In the
Portsmouth Court @: !ustin-s on 4
charge OF killing Daniel Welsh. was
found guilty OF murder in the arst
degree, The jl:g RECOMMEND ling lie
Imprisonment.
Judge * a Eain continued a mo-
tion by Captain !. W Happier and
Il. j. Davis. attorneys for Hayes, for
a new trial. This motion attacks tn.
Jurisdiction Hf the court - try the
case. Il point which was raised in the
preliminary stages Of the trial and
II also alleges the formal ground
mat The verdict was contrary To the
law and evidence.
Hayes wa. the perpetrator Of IL
double killing AZ TruXtun the United
state. Housing Corporations aroi.c,
ON III" outskirts of tho city, on Son
iemhor -. the victims being Welsh
anu MARY Williams. the defendants
aunt. He was indicted on both
charges, bat was brought to trial on
only one of them. He alleged that
Welsh was plying her with liquor
and persisted in it after Hayes had
repeatedly warned him to dcsist.
The woman had once been an inmate
OF IAN insane asylum and Hayes said
he feared that continued drinking
would result IN her having TO return
ID the institution
lie said that on the day OF the
killing he found Welsh nj the house.
and during a physical encounter with
him Ii" had accidentally shot ana
killed his aunt. He said he then shot
and Killed Welsh. as he was in fear
Of his own life. At the time Of the
double killing the defendant was
only Is years Old. and he aVcrred
that he had never lccn in trouble
before, substani!ating this by "a char
aCter witness from his home town,
Raleigh, y. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
VI 'COLLUM TO TALK WITH
MILK WEEK OFFICIALS
Authority ON Nutrition and Discovered
of Nnlur of tiiumInc> In
Foods,

br. T.. V. McCOlium, OF Johns Hop
hinS University. said 10 be the best
autho;ity on nutrition in the United
states, ana the man VINO first add
N"nccd the theory or vitamncs in
foods. was In ltichmond yesterday
comforting with officials OF the MIX
Tor Health Wcch campaign, under
whose auspices lac vii! speak here at
81 mass meeting March .. in the John
ihrshaii High School auditorium.
Mrs. Florence Han. al the United
states Department OF Agriculture.
who viii be- one o: the Instructors
OF speakers ia the campaign, arrived
here to take ny her work last night.
". q. McI;"wan, Of V. l.. J.. also ar
rived 10 aid In the WORK Of erecting
the exhibits sent hy the government
ami get them ia place Miss VI. y.
Davis. state cNtCnSion agent. will ar
rive this morning. The iirSt OF the
meetings for tho instruction of speak
"is IN IN" campaign VIII he held to-
n!Eht NJ $50 o'clock end another to-
morrow morning at 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
WOMEN HOLD LAST
CITIZENSHIP MEETING
Mrs. Robert Chamberlain Surnks an
behalf of Notwithstanding
mr.,

y joint meeting of the Richmond
committee OF the National civic Fed
Grafton and the civic committee of
The League OF Woman Voters WAS
held in the foyer Of the Womau's
club Thursday afternoon Mrs. i.
Allison Hodges, the chairman. pre-
sided. Reports OF the annual meet
ing OF the National civic Federation.
which was held in New York. Ianu-
AIRY 80 To February ,, We're made by
Miss Mae Moore aud Mrs. HODGES.
After the civic report Mrs. Henry
Lockwood, president "f the Virginia
State Federation OF WomenH Clubs
Save an Interesting talk on the work
OF the club women OF the State. The
meeting closed with Il talk by Mrs
Robert Chamberlain. who spoke in
behalf of the English Speak ing
Union. which has for it's aim tho
ccmcntinG of the bond of friendship
between the English speaking pco-
pies OF the world.
This meeting closes the series OF
lectures on "CitizcnShip" that have
been given for the past six weeks
by the League of Women Voters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
THEATER AND STORE
FIRE LOSS is 100000

PETERSBURG. VA. starch .
Workmcn were buoy today taiSin.:
ava, the burned timbers OF the Gar
den Thcater, which was destroyed by
IRE late Wednesday night The
huilding WAS completely Quilted and
" .ly the walls remain OF what Mt
one time used to l.. one OF the most
popular moving picture houses In
Petersburg.
The loss to the Gardens contents
and the damage To the Woulworth
Five and Ten Cent Store and the New
York Clothing Company by smoke
and water Will run we'll into the
thousands OF dollars The total losses
OF the three buildings will reach APP
TroS!matciY s30.on0. partly covered
with Insurance. The Garden Thcatcr
was insured for 5000 and was
owned ~ Is. n. Booth.
w. T.. Harris manager OF the Pal
ace Thcater had just moved out OF
the Garden Wednesday. hack To his
OLD stand. the Palace. from which
place he moved to make alterations.
OF the building. When he moved
from the Garden he lcfD Il piano
which Was lost In the fire.
The Are department did excellent
work In combining the blaze to the
Garden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
DOWNING TO TALK
AT COLONIAL SUNDAY
Converted Actor VIII Address Men
AT 1910 On .BehoId the
MIMI

Roy. Robert Downing. converted
actor, VIII address the s VI. &. 4.
mems meeting at the Colonial rh.atcr
sunday at $50 o'clock on Behold the
Man
MI. Downing spent many years OF
mas NE as an actor. At the time
"i ms conversion ne was starring IL,
'"e Play the NpIvc-in the Wilder
ness and 10 thr Influence cxcrted
by thht play hc largely attributes his
conversion Ny. Downing is hnan-
'lhliN interested In the movie which
WI! "prca' 81 tn. Bijou Thcatcr next
week, Ten Nights In a Harroom.
an" VIII address the audience AT each
appearance of this film.
Mr. Downing viii preach at Fair
''''"h' AN"hH" linptis, church sun
gay morning at II O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03

WILLIAMSBURG VA. March "a
c"l"red woman named Jones, from
James city County. aud her Young
daughter were badly Injured ycst"r.
DAY afternoon when the buggy they
We're riding In was struck by an
automobile driven by x. L. Aycock.
Il rural delivery carrier. The occu
rants OF the buggy We're thrown vlo-
l"n'!v 10 the concrete street. Dr. II.
j. King. who treated the injured. ar
ter clyde Tennis. druggist. had rem
d"rcd rrHt aid. says that the child =
skull is probably fractured. ana that
she had cerebral h.Inurrhage. The
woman IL also injured and cut about
thn head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
p PETERSBURG TOBACCO
TRADE IS GRATIFYING

PETEESBrRG. VA. March Pc
'rrs"urS business houses report good
returns from the sales Of tobacco
ir"m september %. 1871. "a March ..
1872, which amounted 10 $li2s.GGa. .
'"r l.Ni.N3a pounds OF ho,h bright
and dark tobacco
H"ih III" Watson ana Virginia
warehouses; feel very much gra,i,icd
"Y.r tn" sales FOR the past scasn,
ana while they did not reach the
!'-"-i'2i sales. the prices were ex-
ccrtioually good.
Farmers from as far aS forty mile.
around brought their weed 10 Peters
burg. where. IL is believed the bcsr
prices were obtained.
Tn" local banks proftcd consider
"olE IRON ihe tobacco sales and the
merchants cainc in FOR their share Of
the cash turned loose by the tohar-
60 buyers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
GREE AM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air
Passage-Clears Throat.

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed because OF nasty
catarrh or cold. apply n little pure,
antiseptic cream into your nostriis.
1t penetrates through every air pas
sage, soothing and healing swollen.
inhamed membranes and you got in
slant relief
Try this. Get small bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Your cioggcd nostrils open right up:
your head Is clear; no more hawking
or snuffiing. Count nifty. All the
STIFFNESS. dryness. struggling for
breath Is gone. You feel fne.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
OLDEST MONASTERY
OPENSiAS ORPHANACE
Cradle Of Christian Faith In Armenia
safe Under stars and
Stripes.
Especial Gable Dispatch. ]

Especial Cable Dispatch
TiFLlS March The oldest mon
astery in the world. EtchmiadzIn, near
Erivan. has heen reopened under tho
protection or the American flag as
an orphanaSe Of the Near East re-
lief.
The monastery is the cradle Of the
Christian faith in Armenia. having
been founded by Saint Gregory In
the third century. 1t is surrounded
by a massive wall which has sus-
ta!ncd many sieges by Kurds, Tar
tnrs. Pcrsians and Saracens
AT the outbreak of the world war
thousands of Armenians fed from
Turkey and the monastery gates
were thrown open 10 receive them.
They remained safe for many
months.
Copyright 1922 Public Ledger Co. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
EDWIN RoiAiL CARTER. -. d.,
New Rector of Grn"e Episcopal
church, Petersburg, who Succrcd-
cd Corbin Drnaton Hrynn, ID. ID.

Dr. Carter has already assumed
charge OF hiH new parish lie re-
ccivcI his decree at the Virginia
Theological Seminary and is nlso a
graduate of ltOunokc College. He
comes 10 Petersburg from St Johns
Episcopal Church. Hampton. Va. tho
Oldest church In the United states
having been huiit In 1910. Or. car
ter was born ia Bedford County. Va.
Is married and has nrc children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
TUB|zE WORKERS FORM
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Initiate Move for Club Build.
ing, Field and Equip.
lllcllt.
COMPANY is TO COOPERATE:
htr ifopcwcil Plants Employees Take
important Step for Retirement of
Nccfcntionnl COnditIons-'rcmuo
nrS Quarters Obtained,

HONEYWELL. VA. March 2.-The
Tubizc Athletic Association. formed
for the purpose OF creating NOR. In
tcrcst In athletics among the en-
pioyes OF the Tub!zc silk Compnnv. Of
lfopewcli. held an organisation meet.
ing In the Tubize recreation hall ,ust
night, attended by many %. the en-
pioyes and local plant officials.
T. L. Pickle was elected president
OF the new organizations; II. G. Dodge
was elected secretary. and j. w
i'ruitt treasurer. a committee com
posed OF II. II. Mason and NJ i. Tay-
Tor was appointed for the purpose of
drafting tho constitution and by
iaws OF the new organization.
Plan for Field mud building,
Plans were also discussed ut the
meeting for the construction of a
grand stand. the cuuipp!ngsof Il club
house and the laying out OF an ath-
lctic field. The property Of the plant
lying on the west of the Petersburg.
fopewell ana CITY Point interurban
viii probably b" the site selected for
the field. rs II has been found suit.
able for the purpose
The clubhouse Will he modnrnly
equipped with everything in the ,A,v
of athletic paraphcrnaiia and will bc
equipped with showers and all con
renicnccs. Temporarily the Tubizc
recreation hail VIII be used "a the
headquarters of the club.
Following the business OF organiz-
Ing the club. w. l.. Corsen. general
manager Of the company. addressed
those present stating that 1t was his
belicfN that the company would be
more than willing To cooperate with
the employees for promoting the wei
rare 81! the organization, and pre-
dicted that much enthusiasm would
De created by the news that such a
plan had been started. inasmuch as
II was the intention of the club to
begin the formulation OF plans 70.
the coming baseball season.
Athletics for Girls. TOO.
In discussing plans. athletics for
the girls was not overlooked. and
they Will have teams IN each or IN.
sports az well as the boys, as IL is
the purpose OF tho association to en-.
courage athletics among all employees
regardless of sex. About eight
teams. both girls and bows. viii be,
organized. and out Of the boys teams
there will ho one chosen to represent
the company on other fields. and /,
Is expected that this team Will b.
ono OF the best In the vicinity.
one OF the FIRST steps toward get
TINS the club under way viii To-.
dance 10 he Ei"en In the Tuhize rec
rcation hall on Friday. March 4 nnd
4 large crowd IL expected to be pres.
cnt At the affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
PETERSBURG BESTS
JOHN MARSHALL QuINT

PETERSBURG. VA, March .. Tho
Petersburg High School basEetpall
team defeated The John Marshall nv,
Wednesday night on the hoor OF tho
local school by the score Of - 10 IS
There were many feature plays ana
the game was exciting from IN. star,
TO the finish.
Petersburg Position Richmond
i.ciithEer' rish' forward Kahn
Hardy left forward ..... S;ittnn
Walthall.. center .Sharp
Cain .........lcft guard Rcll
Edward. right guard Corbv
summary: Field goals Bellingcr
%. Hardy f2), Waithhll C2J. sutton
CD. Kahn ca. Sharp t2J. Fou. goals
= Htliinser out OF o. kahn. 8 ou;
OF 10; Sharp. out OF /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
HOLD WAR MEMORIAL
TAG DAY SATURDAY

PETERSBURG. VA. March O.
The Amer lean Legion tag day. for
tho benefit OF the war memorial of
the Petersburg boys who died i'm the
world war, will be held Saturday
Fig preparations arc being made for
the day and nothing under $1,000 Is
expected by the women in charge.
The proceeds from the sale of the
tags will be used toward purchasing
the bronze tablets to be placed on
the trees 10 be planted on Wythes
street as n immortal TO the boys.