davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
DUBLIN PEOPLE
PAY HOMAGE TO
SLAIN COLLINS

Dublin, Aug. 27.-By A. P.)-With
imposing military honors the body
o' Michael Collins, lrelands war
Ior statesman was borne this eve
ming through the streets of Duh lin
and placed on a catalogue before the
main altar of the great Cathedral.
Here tomorrow morning a solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated for
the rcpose of his soul.
Sundays total suspension of civic
activities permitted the people to
render unrestrictcdly homage to the
memory of their beloved leader. Not
from the Metropolis alone but from
tie country countless thousands
strCamed to the city hall where the
body lay in state to gaze upon the
features of the man to whom, more
tlan anyone else, the people had
looked for a peaceful settlement OF
Ircland's woes.
They chokcd Duhlin's streets, yes
to-day without disorder, formed in
Inc. awaiting their turn to enter the
Cathedral and passed before the cot
fin of their comrade who had given
his life in the cause of Irish free
dom They knclt before the coffin
and prayed for the eternal happiness
Of Michael Collins and for the ad
won't of peace in their unhappy coun-
try. in which terrible things con-
tnue to occur.
Here is the latest incident in
brief. II is a tragedy of peaceful
suburb Of Dublin where last evening
Young people and children were
playing. From the city appeared an
automobile. Seven or eight men were
passengers; some of them seemed to
be struggling. The car stopped in a
Inc. The struggle in the car became
violent. Two men were trying to
set away, but were held and were
carried to a gate. They were moan
ing and protesting. One was heard
by the witnesses to cry out but
what is it for?"
They were given few moments
forp raNcr and then were held against
the gate. The captors drew revolvers
and shot them through the head and
heart
This is what little Irish children
saw Yesterday while the whole ma
t!oH moulnod for Michael Collins.
There are ambushes and sniping,
where innocent civilians. including
women. are wounded and some kill
Cd. The main fighting in the field
Is over. but the sudden attack on
hantry, southwest of Cork, on Friday
N a force Of so-called IrreSulars
SHOWS that the revolution is still in
progress and that Richard Mulcahy.
'Ae now commander in chief has
''ch to do before 1t can be said that
pNace and order have been restored
throughout the land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Irish Irregulars
Attack Free State
OutpOsts in Cork

Cork, Ireland. Aug. 27-(By A. P)
The citizens of Cork listened
throughout the night from midnight
until early morning to intensive ma
several bomb explosions and counter
rife fire.
The trouble was due TO an ATTACK
on free state posts in the city, in
Guiding College road. the former po-
lice barracks, the customs house and
the Eandon station, which is being
used temporarily by the Red Cross.
The attack was started from the
southeast Of the city. The attacking
force was driven westward but with
what casualties is unknown. -Four
men We're made prisoners.
The troops in Kerry also were the
object of an attack. The irregulars
were easily beaten off.
The irreculars suffered heavy cas-
ualties at least 20 OF them having
been killed in an ambush near Kill
larney. The ambuscade was laid at
:; we'll chosen spot and the irregulars
were dislodGed only when an IS
FOUNDER had been brought into ac-
ton and after a long exchange of
shots. When the fighting was over
the bodies of 90 irresulars were pick
ed up.
At Nenagh, County Tipperary.
mine was exploded under lorry con-
tanning national troops. Three of the
nationals were killed by the explo-
sion and several were wounded in the
firing which followed. Reinforcements
successfully engaged the attacking
party and made several prisoners,
some of whom were wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
MRS. EMILY NEWELL BLAIR
Vice Chairman Of Democratic Ma
tional Committee

A good sized audience was pres
cnt to listen 10 In Attorney General
William Il. Pattangal, Democratic
candidate for Governor of Maine. at
the rally which was held Saturday
night at Augusta City Hall. Mrs
Emily Newell Blair of Missouri also
spoke, her talk being along the lines
pr national problems, while Mr.. Pat
tangall spoke Of the questions per-
tanning to the State. Ex-Governor
Frederick w. Plaisted acted as chair
nan OF the meeting. Music was fur
nished by the Augusta Military Band.
In opening his acdrcss, Mr.. Pat
tangall said that for the first time IN
the history Of the State we are called
upon to pass judgment upon the pre-
NiOus administration at election time
without any state reports to help us
in forming our opinion. Governor
Baxter has announced that he will
stand on his record, but he has as
vet failed to give the people an in
sight into this record.
He said that in some way Mr.. BaX-
ter had acquired reputation as an
economical governor, but that he
could not see how it had happened.
He then quoted figures to show that
the state treasury paid out in 1921,
$4,000.000 more than had been en-
pended in the last year Of the Mill
ken administration. The reason for
this Mr.. Pattangall confessed that he
did not know and further could not
find out.
With regard to taxes, he said that
Continued on Page Cool. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
SeWalI Gets MESSAGE

Niscassct, Aug. 2G.-Charlcs L. Sow
all, a classmatc Of Donald e. MacMil-
Ian at Bowdoin College. received ra-
diosram from the explorer which said:
Bound hcmc. Fine trip"
The message. like that received by
Professor MacMillan's sister at Free
port today, was sent via Mackovch Is
land, Labrador, and Foso Island, y. +.
The reference to a fine trip in both
messages is taken to mean that the
purpose of the expedition for this year,
with the exception of the circumnavi-
cation of Bafiin Land, which may be
undertaken under more favorable con-
ditions on another trip. probably next
year have been successfully carried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
On Annual Tour Duty
at Fort w I'LL a m S,
Portland Harbor
Ration Allowance Of 24c Per
Man Augmented by Com
pany Fund - Boys Having
Rifle and Pistol Practice
With Good Scores - Novel
Tent Sign Envy Of Others

Fort Williams, Me, Aug. 21.-Food
and plenty of it is being served to the
men of the Quartermaster Corps. Me
y. G.. now encamped here with the
First Coast Artillery command. Just
how much they are eating. nobody can
tell, but they arc being served al they
want and going back after more.
These Augusta boys ran into piece
of good luck in this way. The 301st
Company of the Coast Artillery Com
mand is commanded by Capt. Louis
Lawton, one of the finest officers in
the service. His mess sergeant is
Joe" Murray, who has had about Is
years experience at the game and re-
Continued on Page 8-Col d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Senate PLANS
final VOTE ON
BONUS TUESDAY

Washington, Aug. 27-Passage OF
the soldiers bonus bill by the Senate
before adjournment Tuesday so as to
clear the way for possible legislation
growing out of the coal and rail
strikes is the plan Of Republican
leaders. y night session was in pros
poet tomorrow with disposition at
that time of several of the pending
amendments to the measure.
Proponents of the amended House
bill believed it would be approved as
ro ported by the finance committee,
except that probably the Smith
McNary land reclamation bill. which
las been approved by the appropr-
ate committees. would be added as Il
land settlement option for the vet
Grams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Brotherhood Train
Men Threatened
with Loss Charter

Cleveland, O., Aug. 21-(By A. PO
Members of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainment who walked out
on the Chicago &; Alton round house
are in danger of having their charters
revoked until they return to work.
w. G. Lee, president of the organiza-
ton declared here tonight.
Announcement that the heads of
the Big Five" brotherhoods would
meet here Tuesday TO discuss the
shopmen's strike situation as it eff
fects their organization was made by
Warren S. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
fSpec!al 10 kennebec JournaD


New Sharon, Aug. 21-Joseph NJ.
rborne, a farmer Of this town was
sLo, ana killed here yesterday morn
inc ana his body was cut up and
hidden in the woods by the slayer.
A man named John B. Williams. who
had for several months worked for
Thorne has confessed that he killed
Tborne and is being held by the au-
,hor.t.es for trial. He gave as his
reason for the deed, that he and
Thorne had had a quarrel over the
l,ttcrs wife and that Thorne would
have killed him if he had not shot
Thorne.
The trouble originated Friday
njcht when Thorne. it is alleged, who
WAS Jealous of Williams attentions
I, his wife. had a row with Williams,
CONTINUED on Page 4-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Sallie Fund $500
at Old Orchard

Old Orchard Maine, Aug. d
Pledges of $500 for carrying on the
work of the Salvation Army in this
section were made at the morning
service Of the Army's New England
convention, which closes tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Maine Mission for
Deaf at Auburn

Auburn, Me. Aug. 21.-Professor l..
r. Hotchkiss of Gauaudet College
Washington, u. c.. was the principal
speaker today at the 41st annual con-
vcntion of the Maine Mission for the
Deaf. A. l.. Carlisle of Bangor, pres
idcnt since 1887. was reelected for two
years. The session will be closed with
an outing Monday. Moro than 100 arc
in attendance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
FIRE SWEEPS
N VERNON With
LOSS OF $4,000

Entire Business Section Wiped Out Late Sat-
urday Night-Defective Chimney Believed
Cause-Effective Work Firemen from Sur
rounding Places Restricts Flames = Sunday
Search Indicates Looters Busy During Fire
Over Thousand Drawn to Spot to Watch
Progress of Flames-Some of Those Burned
Out Plan to Rebuild Immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Carries Out Plan

Boston. Aug 26-The return Of
Donald &, MacMillan's Baffin Land ex-
petition, reported by the explorer to-
day, is in accordance with plans made
before the schooner Bowdoin sailed
from this point in July. 1921. 1t was
then MacMiIlans intention to return
some time this year.
a radiogram received from men,
Der of the party last month said the
expedition had spent the winter in
southwestern Bafin Land and had been
successful in its observations.
Indirect adViccs last January ind-
Gated that the explorer had failed in
his attempt to circumnavisatc the is
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
General Forecast

Sunday night pressure was low off
The Middle Atlantic coast. There
have been rains within the last "a
hours in the Atlantic states.
The temperature has fallen since
Sunday night in the Atlantic states.
The outlook for the Middle Atlantic
and New England states is for clear
ing weather Monday and fair and
warmer weather on Tuesday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook-Mod
crate to fresh north. becoming north
west; rain followed by clearing
weather Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

Northern New England - Partly
cloudy preceded by rain. on the coast
Monday; Tuesday fair and warmer.
Southern New Ensland-Rain fol-
lowed by clearing Monday; Tuesday
fair and warmer.
Eastern New York-Partly cloudy
and somewhat warmer Monday;
Tuesday fair and warmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
PATTI EXPLAINS
HIS ERROR MADE
ON WILTON ROAD
Accepted Newspaper
Figures Without Of
fetal Notification

Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernor Talks of Campaign Is
sues to Augusta Audience
Can't Believe Gov. Baxter
Has Made Good Record
Mrs. Blair on National Slant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Boston Foreca st

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Rain followed by clearing Monday;
Tuesday fair and warmer; fresh
north and northeast winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
SPELLB!NDERS
NATIONAL. N0TEIN
maine ELECTION
Big Guns Both Parties
to Be Heard During
Next Two Weeks

Democrats Entertain No Hopes
of Victory-Good Showing
With Idea Of Cutting Down
Republican Majority for Eff
feet 1t Might have in No
vember Elections in Other
States, Their Aim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
new SHARON FARMER SLAIN
AND BODY CUT Up BY HIRED MAN

Killing of Joseph NJ. Thorne Follows Row with
John B. Williams, Farm Hand, Over Atten-
tons Paid Wife of Farmer Slayer Confess
ses to Deed and Cody Gives Details of Dis
Numbering Body-Claims Self Defense and
Says Thorne Would Have Killed Him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28

Two dueieA await yOu when Jon 70.
ceive the Journal IN the morning: The
first - Co read the clsssined al page.
The second % to telephone you. Al so
that others may read It.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
Democrats Approve sabin

The Democrats of Colorado met
in State Assembly few weeks ago
and gave Fred A. Sabin of La Junta
Ae5 ont OF 800 votes for Governor.
This gave him lead and his friends
are working hard for his election.
lie has been a lawyer in La Junta
ior the past thirty years and Is
especially well verscd in irrigation
law and would if elected. help guard
The water rights of the state, which
are jeopatdized by the contentious
of aeighboring states. The Demo
Gratis of southeastern Colorado are
supporting Mr. Sabin solidly
i'rowers county east her entire bal
lot of twelve votes for Sabin.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
Business Conditions Good

On every hand we have accumu.
hitting evidence of business recovery.
Since August of last year, each
month has revealed substantial
progress in the way of business re.
vival and the recovery has been
sound and in response to steady
demand for an increased quantity
of goods
We are practically assured of good
crops. The nations wheat crop is
estimated at S17,000,OOO bushels as
against 195OG0,939 bushels harvest.
cd in 1921 Corn is estimated ut Q.
500 100000 bushels. While this esti.
mate is less than 1G20.2l crops. it
is above the l0-ycar average. 1t is
estimated that there will be II l.O65.,
900 bales OF cotton produced, which
Is SO0ot0O bales greater than 1921
crop. but about l,000000 bales less
than the 10 year average. The es-
timated potato crop Is i2S,606.000
bushels, which. il harvested, will be
the second largest in the history OF
the country. The prospects are
good for bumper crop OF hay, the
estimate being l07,000O00 tons
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
Republican News

DENVER. August 2l-With candi,
dates for states offices designated
Tor the primary ballot in a harmon
ious state assembly, officers OF the
Republican state central commit
tee in cooperation with county
chairman and vice-chairinan thru
out the state are now concentrating
their efforts ON forming an organi-
zation which will assure victory at
hepolls Candidates for various
offices including several who Will
be unopposed for denomination,
are making pre-primary campaign
visits to various sections OF Col~-a.
do. At Republican headquarters
the maxim that it Is the business
OF party officials ito elect and not
to select candidates is kept in
mind, However, details of an or
ganization designed to hold the en-
tire ticket after primary day are
being perfected.
Under the direction OF James w.
Kelley, chairman OF the speakers
bureau, a speaking campaign in
every county in the state has been
mapped out and schedules arrang,
ed. The speakers bureau campaign
this year will include addresses by
number OF Republicans OF nation
al repute, and eveyr attempt will be
made to present to all the vot-
ers the full facts in regard TO the
accomplishments of the national
and state administrations Facts
ranther than oratory' will be the
policy on which Chairman Kelley
will conduct the bureau.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24

which is 10 per cent greater than
last year and Is per cent greater
than the 10 year average. The esti-
mated tobacco crop surpasses the
l0-year average by nearly i00O0e00
pounds. Rye barley and oats also
appear to be exceptionally good
crops Unless some catastrophe oc-
ours between now and harvest. the
outlook for farming sections IL
brighter than for several years,
Nearly half of the people of the
United States are farmers and this
will mean that business as a whole
viii be internally helped. debts VIII
be liquidated and money put into
new railroads, power plants, high
ways and other essentials, which
are tools OF further production.
business Digest. United States Ma
tional Bank, Portland, Oregon.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24

One of Wisconsin's most distin-
guishcd daughters, zona Gale, did
not achieve recognition without a
struggle. Born at Portage, and fin
ishing her education at the state uni
versity, she went to Milwaukee to
become newspaper woman. Prog
ress was slow, and was still slower
when she made a try in New York.
Miss Gale made two different at
tempts and spent nearly two years
before she ga ned a precarious foot
hold in the journalism of the metrop-
oils. One Of these years, in order to
obtain regular salary, she spent in
secretarial work. Next, she put in
two years of unremitting industry on
sketches and stories before one was
accepted by q magazine of standing.
After placing story with Smart
Set and another with Success maga-
zine, she had confidence in her ability
to succeed as writer and returned
to Portage. Her "Friendship Village
and other stories. which have placed
a number of Wisconsin communities
on the map, gave her a name in the
world of letters. Now, as the author
of "Miss Lulu Bett," one of the most
successful novels of recent years, she
has leisure to plan other big work,
and to take the delight of true ma
ture lover in the flowers, Srees, squir-
rels and birds of her pretty home.
We are fortunate in having Sc
cured the serial rights to "Miss Lulu
Bett' and shall offer it to readers of
this paper.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
Salvation of Beet Sugar Industry

N E
The Senate has approved arr in
crease in the sugar tariff to %
cents per pound, which is a COM
promise between the 2.5 duty urged
by Louisiana cane and western beet
sugar producers. and the 2 cents
proposed by the house and approv-
ed by finance committee.
If this compromise is finally es-
tablished it vii ! mean that the
western beet sugar industry will be
greatly encouraged.
IT will mean that our domestic
beet sugar industry which is of
great value to the west, will be
saved from lllinous competition Of
cheap labor, foreign produced sugar
and it will mean that a domestic
supply Of sufficient size viii be Sc.
cured to save MS from being entire
ly at the mercy of the foreign pro
ducer and speculator
Such duty will not shut out
foreign sugar, it will simply give
our home product chance to Sc
cure a share OF the business Mt mi
nimum prices.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
BEQUEFTE STUDIO
Over First National. Bank.

Over FIRST National. BANK.
Portrait. Commercial View and
Group Photos made at Your
Home or Studio.
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging
Special "a hour mail service. Send
Us Your Films.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE


Whereas, George A. V. Scott.
whose address is Holly, PrOwers
county, Colorado, grantor by his
Trust Deed, dated Dee. lst, 1919 and
recorded Dee. 2Gth. 1919 in the of
flee OF the Clerk and Recorder OF
Prowers county. Colorado. in Book
l26 at Page 33S OF the records of
said County, conveyed to the Pub
lie Trustee of said County the fol
lowing land in said County, t0-wit:.
The South Half Of Section Seventeen
iii, Township Twenty-seven t20,
South, Range Forty-one (4l) West
OF the Sixth t6thl Principal Meri-
dian, PiOwers County, Colorado,
containing Three Hundred Twenty.
t320l acres. more or less. according
to the Government Survey thereof,
IN trust to secure the payment of
one principal note of even date
with said Trust Deed for s22OO.O0.
payable to the order of Thomas NJ.
Amerine one year after date with
interest thereon from date at the
rate of eight per cent. per annum
payable annually.
And Whereas, the said Thomas NJ
Amerine did, on the 18th day of May
A. d. 1920, assign said note and Deed
of Trust to the Bankers Cattle
Loan Company.
And Whereas, the said The Bank
crs Cattle Loan Company, did, on
the 1ith day of Dec. A. d. 1921, as
Sign said note and Deed of Trust
10 the First Cattle Loan Company.
And Whereas, Default has been
made by the said grantOr in said
Trust Deed in the performance Of
the covenants and conditions i'm
posed upon him by the terms of
said Trust Deed in this, to-wit:
That said grantor has failed to pay
principal note when due and has
failed to pay the interest due on
said principal note on Dec. 1st, 1920
and thereafter,
And Whereas, The legal holder of
the Indebtedness represented by
said note has filed with said Pub
lie Trustee notice and demand in
writing, declaring said default and
electing to declare the whole debt
represented by said note and inter
est thereon to date OF sale due and
payable, and, demanding the sale
of said land under said Trust Deed,
Now Therefore, Public Notice is
hereby given that, pursuant to said
notice, election and demand, and un-
der and by virtue of the authority
vested In me by said Trust Deed
and the law. |. J. Russell Mayfieid.
Public Trustee of said Prowers
County, will sell the above describ-
cd land for cash, mt public auction.
to the highest bidder at the west
front door of the County Court
House, in Lamar. in the County of
| ProWers and State Of Colorado, on
Monday. the 2Sth day of August,
A. d. 1929. at 1920 o'clock in the
forenoon for the purpose of paying
fsaid note. interest to date of sale
and the expenses OF this sale. and
lNiil give to the purchased thereof
a certificate of purchase therefor as
4 provided by law
! Dated July 18th. S922.
j. RUSSELL MAYFIELD,
Public Tgustfe of Prowers Coun
ty, Colorado.
| First Publication July n, 1922.
Last Publication Aug. "a, 1922.