davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
Rifle Shooting
Is a Popular
College Sport

PORTLAND, March 2s.-During
the last two years rifle shooting
among the universities of the coun-
try has become widely participated in.
intercollegiate rifle shooting-espec-
Tally with the .22-caliber rifle-has
come TO stay, and the present year
flnds colleges all over the country ac-
tually holding dual competitions, both
on local ranges and via the agency of
the telegraph wires. In the latter
case match is arranged for certain
date. each team shoots on its own
range and the results are telegraphed
by each team to its apponent.
This latter style of contest has be-
. come an International factor, as is
instanced in the recent match between
Yale of this country and oxford of
England. The shoot is the second an
nual one between these teams, and
Yale has won both times. Yale last
year defeated Oxford, 1864 to 1861,
on targets suggested by Yale. This
year the conditions and targets were
suggested by Oxford and again Yale
won, this time by a score of 74O to
70S.
Matches Popular ON Coast
These long-distance collegiate
matches are becoming popular with
colleges of the Pacific coast. This
year the same Yale team which de-
feated oxford had a contest with the
University of Washington of Seattle,
Wash, and Yale won, but the scor-
ing was so close that it was 'won by
q nose proposition" the scores of 499
by Yale and 497 by Washington in
dicate. Incidentally, it is the first
intercollegiate contest lost by Wash
ington this year, the northwestern
men having defeated practically all
the colleges of the Pacific coast, as
we'll as several middle-western and
eastern teams.
The Oregon Agricultural college is
another coast team which has been
making remarkable record at the
targets. Competing against As col
leges of the 9th corps area, L. s. A.,
the Aggies won first, second, fourth,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
FOOD PRICES DROP
SAYS LABOR REPORT

WASHINGTON, March 2S.--(U P.l
The retail cost of food on March
10th this year was still IS to 81 per-
cent higher than in 1918. the depart
ment of labor estimated today, based
on investigations in ten principal
cities. Decreases were noted for
March over the previous month, how
ever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
DIsLoCATEs JAW By YAwN

LARAMIE, Myo., March PSI. y.
SD-Will Rickard, a rancher, indulged
in such a wide yawn upon awakening
from a sound sleep that he dislocated
both of his jaws, necessitating a surgi-
cal operation before he was able to
talk again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
OPEN GOLF EVENT ON
Be STAGED JUNE 2-3

VICTORIA, b. c., March 2S.-U n.
S)-The Pacific Northwest profess
sional championship will be revived
this season, officials of the Colwood
Golf club deciding to stage 72-hole
medal play competition June and 8.
The open event precedes the play for
the amateur titles, which is scheduled
to begin Monday, June 5. Profession
ais from all coast and Northwest cities
are expected to participate in the
event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28

Summer fallow plowed before
spring weed growth begins yields
about nine bushels more of wheat to
the acre than June plower fallow. AL
so it produces harder, darker and bet
ter milling wheat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

Few, perhaps Of the many who
crowd Warmers Store realize that
this is the oldest continuous business
along the street. When B. F. Wara-
ner in 1850 came young man from
Clinton, Mass, and established on the
site of what had been crockery
store his drygoods business, there
were a number of business houses,
but none have survived to the present
time.
Mr.. 3. F. Warner began with one
small store, which he renovated and
in which he and another young man
set up the firm of Warner and Beals.
A little later a third partner joined
and the firm became for a short time
Warner, Beals & Russell. During
the Civil War Mr. Warner bought out
the interests Of his two partners
and continued the business until his
death in 1918. Mr.. Warner had no
partner, but his son Herbert assisted
him in the conduct Of the business,
and a few years before the elder Mr..
Warmers death, his son George B.
Warner, who had conducted stores
in Pittsfield and for a short time at
Leeds Junction, came to his assist
ance.
Mr.. George B. Warner on his
fathers death, took up the sale Of dry
goods on different lines, those along
which his previous training had lain.
Mr.. G. B. Warner had for long time
a store at Pittsfield conducted as the
present Halowel Remnant Store,
selling special lots and remnants at
prices under the regular amount.
This system he introduced into his
Hallowell business with striliingly
successful results. He buys direct
from the mills and is alert for odd
or special lots of goods and thus is
enabled to maintain his low prices.
The interest for I4allowell people
and surrounding towns lies in the
growth of the business and the in
crease in the number of employees.
The amount of business done is at
least fifteen times is large in actual
figures a the largest amount before
the change of policy, and where B.
F.. Warner employed but one clerk,
his son has force of from IS to %.
And the space used has increased
from one store to two, and from one
room to four in which goods are dis
played and sold. The volume of
business and the number of people
on the payroll are not only surprising
for a store in town the size Of
Hallowell but add materially to the
towns prosperity. a large part of
the business is mail order, goods be-
ing sent even into the Aroostook, and
wherever the "K. j." goes. for he is
a firm believer in advertising.
"Jackman," and "Wiscasset" are
two destinations taken at random
from a pile of outgoing packages.
And this phenomenal growth has
has been over a relatively short
period and that period one of business
depression and disturbed industrial
conditions, which makes it the more
surprising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
K. p. District Meeting Tonight

Tonight Mt knights of Pythias Hall
will he held the District meeting Of
the Kennebec County District. COM
pris.nG the lodges of Augusta, Hallo-
well. Gardiner and Watcrville. A ban
quot will be served at 40 sharp. A
large class of candidates will he pres
cnt and the rank of Page. District
Deputy Harry S. Higgins of Water
Vile will have charge Of the meeting
and the work performed by the de-
gree team from Augusta. Grand
Chancellor Frank Fl. Haskell. Past
Grand Chancellor. louis \. Jack Of
Lisbon and Garnd Keeper Of the Rec
ords and Seal. Edgar J. Brown Of
Waterville will bescrescnt. A large
attendance is desired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
oW-Breaking
3olshevist Gets
Food He Sought

Portland. Me-, Dec. 2.-Barthole-
NEW Szajbel, who broke a large plate
glass window in the United States
Trust Company..s headquarters yes
terday to get something to eat, &C
cording to his declaration to the po-
lice. probably will obtain several
dinners at the expense Of the county.
Probable cause was found against
him on a charge of malicious mis-
chief in municipal court today. and
he was ordered to furnish $500 bail.
This he did not do, and tonight he
'is being fed at the county Jail, faced
with the prospect Of staying there
until superior court convenes in
January. A hearing. relative to his
deportation, was held yesterday be-
fore immigration officials. The man
alleges that he is a bolshevist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
DRESDEN

MILLS VILLAGE-Mr. and Mrs
Hallet of Augusta were callers at Nj.
l.. Pushard's Thursday.
Nell Randall was a lucky hunAr as
he got small deer the other day
NJ. L. Pushard is in very poor
Gcaltn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lapham were
guests of Mrs Lapham's sister, Mrs.
0. d. Blinn, Thursday.
Estinne Woodward, vino has been
in the middle west. is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7. Wood
ward.
Mr.. and MIS-. H. e. Pushard were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Mcdonald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Telegraph Briefs
Saturdays News

Republicans drop apti-lynchinr bill
IN face Of Democratic filibuster,
Pueblo Indinas hold council OF war
ior first time since 1850.
Host of reforms planned at nro-
gfessive conference. but no detailed
program Is adopted.
Trial OF Prince Andrew. brother of
fX-king Constantine, accused of dis
obeylng orders on the battlefield and
tous contributing to Greek defeat is
begun at Athens.
Latest New Jersey slayer not ar
rested as reported.
wellesley College gives annex TO
ofphanage in Constantinoplc.
sCol. Stackpole names State chair
men Tor Citizens Military Training
camp at Devens in 1923.
Congressman Lonsvorth struck at
Chevy Chase by golf ball.
Son of William Dean Howells wins
soo,Voo chicago architectural prize.
Pres. Faunce of Brown urges COL
lcse fraternities to rack dry law.
Bread strike closes bakeries in
Paris
Texas Republicans will try 10 pre-
vent the seating Of Senator.elect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

The whole camp was saddened
Sunday morning to learn of the death
Of Patrick Hayes, which occurred in
the hospital, the cause being heart
and kidney trouble. He was born in
Limerick, Ireland, March II, 1S47
and came to this country in 1S49 with
lis parents who settled in Greenfield,
Mass. His father was in the tailoring
business for many years.
He enlisted in Co. A, 81, Mass, Inf,
Oct. >, 1861 and saw much active SER
vice. He again enlisted in 1864 this
time in cavalry and was in various
engagements, losing his right arm at
Sabine Cross Roads, and, being taken
prisoner. After being in camp for
three months he was paroled and taxi
en- to Mansfield and finally dischars-
cJ at New Orleans. Dec. 10, 1864.
He came to this Home Dec. %, 1870,
and was a member If General Bcal
Command No. 90. U. V. IT,, and Cut
Ter Post No. As, G.. A. r., in which he
has held many prominent positions
both here and in the Department OF
Maine. He was connected with the
House of Representatives since 1905
as doorkceper, assistant and messen-
scr and made vide acquaintance
and by his courteousness and atten-
ton to duty helped very materially
in the successful operation OF the
legislative session.
He was n residence of Chelsea for
40 years and was a member of the
Republican town committee, and its
Chairman for long term of years He
vas an active member OF the p of Fl.
Mrs. Hayes passed away several
years ago. He is survived by three
sons, II. Ralph. of Gardiner. Earl r.,
OF Augusta. postmaster at the Homo,
end John f., who has been employed
IN the West for several years. The
remains were taken to Gardiner by
Amesbury & White. undertakers, and
will be buried in Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Seat Sale Begins Tonight

Gardiner patrons of the Augusta
Entertainment Course should remem-
Der that the seat sale and season
ticket coupon exchange for two OF
the most popular attractions of this
seasons series begins at o'clock
this evening at the store of the Maine
Music Company.
The two coming entertainments are
Popular Artists Night" Dec. 18th,
when the headliners Of three leading
American concert companies will be
combined; and Novelty Night"
Dec. 14th, when three popular lyceum
attractions will give the cream of
their usual full evening entertain
ments in a remarkable two hour
program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Dummer Chapter D. A. r.
Holds Pleasant Meeting

Mary Kelton Drummer Chapter,
D. A. r. met at the home of Mrs.
Kate Berry for its December meet
ing. There was a large number
present. Mrs. Gertrude Alexander
and Mrs. Imogene Vigus assisted
Mrs. Berry as hostess.
The roll call was Famous Pic
lures" The paper for the evening
was "A Cruise to the Mediterran-
ean," by Mrs. Berry. This paper
was an account Of most delightful
trip taken in the early part of the
year by Mrs. Berry and her sister.
A fine collection of pictures and
postcards of the various places visit
ed was exhibited, and one almost
felt through the vivid descriptions
given that it had been a personal
trip.
Refreshments were served at the
end Of the meeting. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Gwendolyn Rabbit, January 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Arrested for Bringing
Narcotics on Reservation

Albert E. Norton. of Lowell,
member Of this Branch, was arrested
Friday evening as he stepped off the
car. for having brought narcotics on
the reservation. 1t is understood
that this man had been suspected
and someone tipped off Col. Hadley
that he was on his way to the
Branch and the guards were ordered
to be on the lookout for him. He
was taken to the hospital and
searched in the presence of Col.
Hadley and Major Hayden and con-
siderable amount of dope" was
found. Col. Hadley communicated
with the L. S. Marshall at Portland
who sent Deputy Marshall Burton
Smith here Saturday who took Nor
ton to Augusta, where he appeared
before L. S. Commissioner Fogg.
Probable cause was found to hold
Norton for the L. S. district court
which meets on Dec. 10Th. at Port
land. He was remanded to jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Public Health Stamp Sale
Will Start This Monday A. NJ.

The sale of the Maine Public
Health Stamps will open in Halo
we'll this morning. There will be
house to house canvass Monday and
Tuesday of this week by corps of
workers under the direction of the
ward captains. These captains. with
the general committee. which con-
sists Of Miss Amy Tilden, Mrs Rush
w. D. Smith and William T. Quinn.
met Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Smith and mapped out a plan
OF campaign.
Mrs. Charles Getchell is captain
of ward one. Mrs, William r. Quinn
of ward two, Mrs John NJ. Robinson
of ward three. Mrs. Charles E H.
Beane Of ward four. and Miss Adele
fitzpatrick of ward five. The sale IN
the business section will be, for the
most part, Of the Health Bonds ana
will be under the supervision of Mr..
Quinn. The school sales will be in
charge of Mr.. Bigelow for Maria
Clark and Miss Haskell for the high
school. Remember that a worker
will make a personal call upon you
some time today or tomorrow. Re-
member also Il at 60 per cent of the
proceeds will 60 for local work. The
sale is under the auspices Of the
Maine Public Health Association.
The stamps take the place OF the
Red Cross stamp sold in years past
at holiday time.
The cause. is an excellent one ana
the tax on the individual relatively
small, so the movement should have
our cordial endorsement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Seat Sale Begins Tonight

Hallowell patrons Of the Augusta
Entertainment Course should re-
member that the seat sale and season
ticket coupon exchange for two of
the most popular attractions of this
seasons series begins at Z o'clock
this evening at Quinn's Drug Store.
The two coming entertainments
are Popular Artists Night" Dec.
18th, when the headliners of three
leading American concert companies
will be combined; and Novelty
Night" Dec. 14th, when three pop
ular lyceum attractions will give the
cream of their usual full evening
entertainments in a remarkable two
hour prosram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS
ST RAN .
marguerite De La Motto

Marguerite de la Motto, who plays
the role of Dorothy in ]. L. Frothing-
hams initial production for Asso-
ciated Producers, THE Ten Dollar
Raise" is the luckiest girl in pictures.
At the age of barely seventeen
Miss de la Motto is known not only
as one of the most beautiful girls in
pictures but is recognized as the
youngest of the really clever leading
women. Coming on the heels Of her
successful appearances opposite
Douglas Fairbanks, in 1.-THE Mark OF
Zorro" and THE Nut" her work IN
1.-THE Ten Dollar Raise" adds much
to her distinction as a screen artistic.
In her latest picture Miss de Ia
Motto renders a splendid portrayal
of the beautiful and vivacious daugh-
ter of a we'll do San Francisco
broker. 1t is said by many that her
work in this picture is even superior
to her excellent acting in "The Mark
of Zorro"
This young leading woman was
born in Duluth, Mimi, and educated
in romantic old San Diego, Calf. Her
first screen appearances were with
Douglas Fairbanks in ARIZONA"
She did excellent work in 1.-THE Sage
brusher," 1.-The Hope" 1.-THE U. p.
Trail" and Trumpet Island" She
is now cast to appear opposite Doug
las Fairbanks in THE Three Mus
keteers."
Miss de la Motto has but recently
come under the management Of j. L..
Frothingham, who was quick to
realize her possibilities as conner
in screen work. Critics through the
world have hailed her as a genuine
find" and her services have been
much in demand by both public and
producer-AdV,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
WEST GARDINER

George Lancaster. Mrs. Edith
Iewle and Miss Mildred Towle were
quests of Mrs. Alice Towle Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald Mitchell were
guests Thursday of relatives in Au-
gusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. DeFratus were
Thanksgiving guests Of their SON
Roy, in Monmouth.
Lewis Fuller and family were
guests of their daughter. Mrs. Adria
Gilman in Monmouth. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Small enter
tanned Thanksgiving day, Basil Cor
don and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Err
win Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Horn were
guests Thursday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mitchell.
Ernest Morse and family from
Portland were recent guests Of his
mother. Mrs. Fannie Morse.
There will be a Christmas sale, en-
te rtainment and dance at Grange hall
Wednesday evening, Dec. 6. for the
benefit of Cobbosseecontee Grange.
Mrs. George Hamblin and son. Ed
ward. from Winthrop. are passing a
few days in town.
Mr., and Mrs. Perle Stickney of
Jefferson and the Misses Eva and
Pelle Howard of Eallowell were
Thanksgiving visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G Spear,
Mrs Emma Trucsdale from Lynn,
Mass, is staying for awhile with her
sister. Mrs M e Ray
MISC Bailcy's school on the Halo
we'll road had Thanksgiving enter.
:ainnent Wednesday afternoon. Quite
large attendance Of parents and
friends were present Refreshments
were served and an enjoyable time
reported.
Mrs. Mary Collins of Manchester
visited her aunt, Mrs Mary Smith,
Friday.
w H. Emery moved his family to
Lcuden Hill Saturday for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

Oficer OF the day. Capt. Hugh
Doyle.
Capt. W. s. Oakman has returned
from Dorchester. where he passed
Thanksgiving with his daughter.
Mrs. G. N. Getchell.
There has been q change in the
IRE detail for Sundays and holidays,
it now being in five divisions. There
will be no general assembly but each
member is expected to be in readi-
ness should occasion require their
services.
Col. Roy L. Marston. a member of
the Board Of Managers was in Camp
Friday evening on matters of bust
ness. being entertained by Col. and
Mrs. John A. Hadley. He returned
to Skowhegan Saturday but will
leave soon for Washington. d. c., to
attend a meeting of the board this
week. The board will visit the south
ern and mountain branches on this
tour of inspection.
The funeral of the late George f.
Winning was held from the Home
chapel at 1880 Saturday. Rev. +. L.
Phalen officiating.
Col. r. B. Cooke has resumed his
duties after a weekend visit with
friends in Boston.
The Sunday evening concert was
largely attended and thoroughly en-
joyed. The trumpet solo by Mr.. Carl
Scholz was pleasingly rendered.
The Sunday school at the Branch
has been re=opened and their first
session was held Sunday with a
large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Kidder
have returned to their home in
Rumford, after passing Thanksgiv-
ing with their daughter. Mrs. John
A. Hadley. Col. Hadley and family
The moving picture program for
this week will be, Monday, Miss An
ma Q. Nilsson and James kirkwood
in 1.-THE Man From Home" with a
Fox News and comedy; Wednesday,
Harry Carey in 1.-The Kickback,"
with a Starland Revue and Dan Ma
son comedy, and Friday, Miss Pola
Negri in 1.-The DEVILS Pawn" with a
Pathe News and comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

Mayfield as another Newberry and a
iNu Klux klanner.
international Livestock Exposition
opens in Chicago.
All Polish parties but one support
President Pilsudski for reelection
Dec. Q.
Clemenceau calls on America TO re-
enter European affairs in st. Louis
speech after big, but silent crowl sees
him parade.
French colony at Brusa takes flight
70 Constantinople.
Airplane rises from deck of battle
Shlp by means of compressed air.
DR.. Frederick A. Simonds, SO, World
war surgeon, dies at Wakefield
Representative Elect Susan W.
'tzGerald speaks before the Twen-
'leth Century Club Boston.
All Philadelphia beats Boston for
'he women's field hockey champions
snip OF the United States.
f. A. Eagan of Yale and New COL
iege' oxford wins universities heavy
"tiSht boxing honorS.
ben W. Hooper says railroad unions
aln 10 destroy roads so as TO force
Government ownership.
TAUNTON weather sharp predicts Sc
we're Winter.
Refugees from Persia bring ,o Ar.
.d records seeming to show con-
''ection with lost tribes" of Israel
Funeral services for James Il.
mann arc held in hall of the House.
american Education week opens.
rac students earn s17O,440 in year.
thousands visit Atlantic City
Boston.
MISS Bashka Paef gives an artists
Impressions of Europe at Boston
disabled Veterans resolution for
hep'ns open Parker Hill Hospital re-
rerred TO Commerce Committee of the
House.
state Adjt. Leo A. SpilIano OF Am
ei'uan Legion, weds Miss Mary A.
'uliiVan at Winthrop, Mass.
.. postmaster Baker issues list Of
Donts for patrons during the hou-
day rush.
Independent alienist TO examine
dorothy Gordon.
All members of Irish Government
ana Parliament go guarded in anti
u'pation OF Republican blow in Dub
lin.
rome hears Of reign of terror at
N'hens; execution of Prince Andrew
expected by Wednesday.
Lookout" tells no weBcker killed
VIE and buried BODY in lot in New
York iCty.
hearings on hcanges in freight
i?tes TO Southeast to be resumed In
new York tomorrow.
Americas spokesman at Lausanne
JOINS in Allies opposition to Turkish
Claim that the extra territorial rights
or foreigners in Turkey have been
abolished.
Expert tells why Julia Hoyt is one
or Americas ~ most beautiful
women.
Maine man to build worsted mills
in California.
Maine man of SO has his coffin
maze and waiting for him in the gar
age. D,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
$4,000 Left Sons by
DR.. Nealey, Bangor

Bangor. Me-. Dec. 2-The will Of
DR.. Everett T. Nealey, filed for pro-
bate today. contains no public be-
quests. To the two sons Everett +.
Nealey. Jr. Of Oldtown and James
T. Nealey, a New York newspaper
man. is left $4,000 and some personal
effects.
The homestead and all the medical
library and scientific apparatus and
residence of the estate is left in trust
to his wife. Helen c. Nealey. who In
to have the income during her life
time and TO be divided between the
sens at her death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Masonic Building Great Loss

The recent burning of the Masonic
building has taken from our pretty
village one of its best buildings. The
Masonic lodge feel it a great loss for
they have struggled long and hard to
secure home Of their own, and had
felt duly proud of their hard efforts.
Not only is it a great loss to that
Cody but also to the town and village
Being situated in the village the as
sambly hall was used by the school
ana churches for their entertain.
ments, and they, too. feel its loss. It
has certainly cast a gloom over the
whole town.
The fire was first discovered inst
after midnight. the origin of which is
unknown. 1t seemed to have first
started near the. southwest side of
the building and very quickly the
"hole building was enveloped in
lames. It seemed almost providen-
..ai that the whole village ESCAPED as
II was greatly endangered.