davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
To Stop Coughing at Night

4 summer bronchial cough keeps not
only the sufferer but other members
of the family awake. Alfred Barker,
1861 Avondale ST., E. Liverpool, O.,
writes: II consider it my duty to write
and tell the result of Foley's Honey
and Tar, which / used for my boy who
had been suffering from a bronchial
cough for I to s weeks. Foiey's
Honey and Tar has done him wonder
full good, and 1 shall always recon
mend it." 1t soothes and heals. Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08

planned for the picnic on the Montana
Power company's clubhouse grounds
at the Big Falls. Every convenience
conceivable will be provided. The con-
vention committee is planning to have
two nurses there to care for the child
rem of Kiwanians who will attend.
Mrs. Charles A. Mckinney, Mrs.
James Finn and Mrs. James Mills COM
prise the committee of Kiawanian
women who will arrange the entertain
ment for visiting women during the
convention.
The convention dinner will be served
at the Meadow Lark country club
house, Friday evening, August 4. Bust
ness sessions of the convention will
be held during the forenoons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08

pany is planning an extensive program
of development is shown in the state
ment of the company that they placed
orders Tuesday for six rigs for drill
ing in the field. Sunburst well No. IS
rig is now being put I'D.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
HELD ON $4,000 BONDS
ON BOOZE SELLING CHARGE
II RI Tho Trihrlne-

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, June &c. r. Linderman,
charged with selling and delivering in
toxicating liquor, was arraigned before
Judge Borton today and pleaded not
guilty. His bonds were fixed at $4,000
in default Of which he is being con-
fined in the county Jail pending trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
CROWD ATTENDS CONCERT

park by the Municipal band drew a
crowd of several hundred Wednesday
night in spite of the cool and damp
weather. The program drew apprecia-
tive applause. The next program will
be Wednesday, June IA, Flag day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-08
PUBLIC APPkUvAL
GkEEIS BIG PLAY

The famous play about Abraham
Lincoln which was made by John
Lrinkwater and produced by William
Harris, Jr., with the central character
enacted by Frank McGlynn, will come
to the Grand theater tonight and Fri
day night.
Mr.. Harris will send in addition to
Mr.. McGlynn the only company to APP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
new BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS
CO., ONE OF STATES MOST
IMPORTANT FORMED IN CITY

Captain Hart has already started
ia on the work. The present QuArSer-
master Detachment stationed at Au-
gusta will continue as it is until the
new headquarters company 10 formed
and will then be transferred to the
new unit. This means that about 20
new men will Re necessary TO form
the headquarters company OF the
seth Brigade.
The duties of the brigade head
quarters company are among the
most important in the army for they
are the communicating unit between
the regiment and division headquar-
ters All the signaling, including
wireless, radio and wire telephone.
will be under their charge. Some
of the men will be mounted on horse
back and others on motorcycles. They
will also have charge of wagons, au-
tomobiles and headquarters.
The opportunity TO join this COM
pany is an especially good one for
ANY young man interested in radio
work and electricity. He will have
an opportunity to learn the very
latest devices under the best Of in
structors who will be especially as
signed to the work. More than that.
the armory of the headquarters COM
pany will be equipped with radio and
other telephone apparatus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
TWO INJURED WHEN
AUTO STRIKES TEAM
ON WATER Street

Mrs Charles Gagne and Miss Lydia
Gagne of the Townsend road received
"a severe shaking up and minor In
juries at about 11.3U Monday morn
ing when team in which they were
riding was struck by an automobile
at the corner of Bond and Water
street.
According TO witnesses, the two
women turned sharply up Bond
street from Water ard were hit by
public car driven by NJ. Fred Smith
of this city which was coming down
Water street from Sand Hill. The
right front wheel of the wagon was
smashed and both women were
thrown TO the ground. The horse
was injured in the crash.
Mrs. and Miss Gagne were taken
to the Augusta General Hospital fol-
lowing the accident, where II was
stated last evening that they were
resting quite comfortably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Extravagant Wife
Cause Fall Former ,
White House Chauffeur

White Plains, \. Y, Oct. 2.-Benja-
min Myers. who until four months ago
was White House and Senate chauffeur
and who had stccred former President
Wilson, President Harding and many
senators safely through the streets Of
Washington, was shunted onto the
rocky road of crime by the extravsgant
demands Of his wife, he told County
Judge Blcakley today He received
suspended sentence, on charge Of
pettey larceny to which he pleaded
guilty.
Pressed by The demands OF his art
ross wife for expensive clothing and
jewels. Myers said. he left his job 1T
the White House, entered the diaEI0nd
business and then succumbcd To the
temptation of taking two rings which
had been entrusted to him. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

FURNISHED to the kennebec Jour
nal through the courtesy of j. A.
Carnage & Co.. of Augusta and Water
ville.)
Washington, Oct. Cotton mills
throughout the United States now are
enjoying volume of business greater
than at any time in two years, accord
ing TO official reports to the govern
ment.
approximately 527.i04 bales Of raw
cotton were consumed by the mills
during August. the latest period for
which official reports have been re-
ceived. This indicates a volume of
business 13 per cent greater than the
pre-war average and nine per cent in
excess of that Of year ago.
Consumption of cotton is at a new
peak point. tho official records show.
A year ago, consumption was at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

Augusta is to have another mill
tary organization. brigade head
quarters. and. in the opinion of those
who are acquainted with military
matters, this will be the most i'm
portant single outfit in the whole
State.
Some months ago. Maine was allot-
ted the privilege Of having the bril-
gade headquarters for the National
Guard in the northern part of New
England. Maine and Vermont are
brigaded together in the infantry
regiments so that it is an especial
honor that Maine was given the prIvi-
lege of having the brigade head
quarters. Authority for forming this
has just come through.
Adjutant Gen. John A. Hadley
who likes 10 have things done quick
ly. Immediately on Monday issued
special orders No. 145, which read:
I. Under the provisions of Section
81, Maine Military Law, Captain Les
ter NJ. Hart. Quartermaster Corps,
Maine National Guard, is hereby
authorized to recruit Headquarters
Company, seth Infantry Brigade.
Maine National Guard, at Augusta,
Maine.
"Enlistments will be strictly in &C
cordahce with National Guard Regu-
lations, 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
LAWSON ESTATE
DREAMWOLD TO GO
UNDER HAMMER

ScItuate. Mass, Oct. 2-The treas
ures of Dreamwold the once SNOWY
shore estate of Thomas w. Lawson,
which he has turned over to trustees
for sale, to satisfy his creditors, were
being tagged today by appraisers
The proceeding. preliminary to dis
position under the auctioner's ham
mer on Oct. IL and Is, marked the
latest chapter in the spectacular car
Ger of the man who made his mil
lions in the stock market. Dream
void. built on speculative profits, is
being sold partly because of his
speculative losses.
Mr.. Lawson, it is reported suffered
not only in the crash of stock mark
ct values in the postwar period of
collapse. but lost heavily also in the
recent failure of the Boston stock ex-
change house of Haskell & Co, which
succeeded indirectly the firm of Law
son. Arnold & Co. founded by the
author of "Frenzied Finance" Am
ong the claims against the former
financier, is one by the receiver of
the Haskell company for recovery on
several mystery accounts in which
Mr., Lawson is alleged 10 have been
the silent partner,
From the main building. Dream
void Hall, and its treasures of paint
ings, rugs. furniture and brio a. Drac /;
from the 210 acres of land that for
merly comprised % estates; from the
lesser buildings. the extensive mach
inery, the priced lot of police dogs,
and other items on the great estate.
the trustees expect 10 realize up
wards of $500.060. In all it is said.
Mr.. Lawson spent s3,25o 900 on these
things. His present Indebtedness is
placed al about s225.000. aside from
such sums as the courts may hold
him liable for in the Haskell failure.
DreamWold may be preserved as
al estate. stripped of its furnishings
or may be cut up again into several
estates. William a. Burton, one of
the trustees who has for many years
been manager for ~. lawson, said
the sale of furnishings would proceed
beginning Oct. - but that there We're
tate would be taken by large de-
noilllH3tiOIlil StuOCl. VI ny d wealthy
man, for summer place.
Mr.. Burton said that as much as
the pressure of his debts. the fact
that Mr.. Lawson was left alone. sur
rounded only by servants, in the
great house and estate, caused him
to decide to dispose of it.
Dreamwold was quilt originally in
1900. il was understood, to satisfy
a. wish OF Mrs. Lawson. After her
death. and with the marriage of all
their children. Mr.. Lawson found the
great place lonely His hobbies OF
other DAYS. the growing Of pinks,
the breeding of bulldogs and the rails
ing Of blooded cattle, had given way
to few continuing interests, except
for occasional stock market activit-
les and only in a lot of police dogs
do the present assets of the place
contain anything to remind of the
succeeding hobbies of its owner.
Mr.. Lawson is now living at South
west Harhor, Me. h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Special Policeman
and Young Divorce
in Double Tragedy

MiddleborO, Mass, oct. 2.-Charles
Haggerty, 25. special policeman, and
Mrs. Lena Willett. 81, a divohcee,
were victims in double tragedy this
noon. which Chief of Police Sisson
declares is a case of murder and sui
eide
The bodies of Miss Lena Willett,
a 22-year-old divorce and Charles
Haggerty, a special policeman We're
found in the Willer home today with
bullet wound in the head of each.
A service revolver, which Haggcrty
had obtained at police Headquarters
early this morning, was on the floor
at his side.
Haggerty Went to the home of
Miss Wilett. late this forenoon.
Finding her mother out he sent the
Young women's brother on an GRAND.
When the Toy returned he found
both bodies. Eeghbors reported
having heard four shots.
The police expressed the opinion
that Haggerty, jealous over atten-
tons paid to Miss Willett by another
man, had Shot the girl and then
killed himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
BOGUS PAPERS
Continued from Page One)

These letters, the genulnenesS of
which vas also questioned by inspec-
tors. introduced the bearer under a
half dozen names. One letter, alleged
10 have been written " the First
National Bank of Albany, said the
bearer, William II. Hall, had $4,000
on deposit in that institution, and
asserted that the bank would hnDor
any draft drawn on him.
Other letters, pnrporting TO have
originated III the Farmers National
Bank of New York, introduced the
bearer under the names Of A. NJ.
Grant. A. d. Brownell d. J. Good
win, K. E. Wood. and William H.
Hall.
Other banks named on letters OF
checks that varied in amount from
$3.50 to $4,000, were the Henniden
National Bank of Minneapolis, the
the First National Bank of Newbern,
y. G., the Park Bank of Pittsburg,
the National Park Bank of New York,
the Hudson River Trust Company,
Hudson, \. y, the First National
Bank of Poughkeepsie, the National
Bank of aKnsas City. Mo, the Lowell
Trust Company, Lowell, Mass, the
Security National Bank of Dallas.
Texas. the Southwestern Bank of
Commerce, Kansas City, and the Au-
gusta Trust Company, of Augusta,
Maine,
The bag also contained cashiers
certitication stamp of the Hudson
River Trust Company.
Stock certificates. $3.50 in numter,
with a face value of $500, rerres-
ented as being of Cape Ann Vineyard
Electric Company. a Massachusetts
concern, were the first of the secur-
tiles TO be declared bogus by the
police. The certificates We're drawn
in lots of % shares, while the cor
popration's stock, it was said, is sold
in smaller locks.
There We're also Is certificates,
each for % shares, with a par value
of 1925 a share, and aggregating s3T,-
500 of United States Citizens Cor
poration, of Muskosee. Okla.
The police found the bag after they
had pieced together bits of paper
which Bartlett. arrested as John w.
Williams. had torn up when taken
to the station house. The paper
proved to be parcel check,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Chicago Rabbi
Denounces Harvard
for Intolerance

Chicago, Oct 2-The Rev. Ahram
Hrschberg. rabbi Of Temple ShOlom
speaking at the community Hom Kip
pur observance. denounced Harvard
University for what he called its
narroWness.
Judaism is against intolerance Of
every kind" he said. 1T has no place
for blind, fanatical hate Of a ku KluX
Khan or of" Harvard University.
The situation that exists at that nat
row institution would nor prevail in
any institution presided over by a
Jew. The Jew recognized the democ-
racy of learning that everyone ought
to have an equal opportunity
He assailed William Jennings
Bryan for his fight against Darwin
ism and declared that if the Jewish
religion were accepted there would
bt no strikes, and no periodical in
corruption Of industry"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Liquor Illegally Used
(Continued from Pace One)

The first intimation Of such situa-
tion, Mr.. Burns said. came to him
when counsel for a defendant in q
liquor case which had lapsed under
the statute of limitations. filed claim
for return Of the several cases Of
whiskey involved. Mr.. Burns said
he ordered that the property be re-
turned at once and then learned that
1t was no longer in the warehouse.
An inquiry was instituted and the
result voluntarily submitted to the
grand jury. according to Mr.. Burns.
Officials of the department estimat-
cd that several hundred cases" of as
sorted liquors Were removed illegally
from the departments evidence cache.
The value was placed at upwards of
sl00. 000 by u. r. Wright, counsel for
Frank Bunch, one of the interested
owners. Mr.. Wright recently filed suit
against Frank Burke. former chief OF
the department of Justices bureau of
investigations; p. J. Ahearn and Henry
+. Alden, employees of the department.
charging that they had unlawfully re-
moved his clients liquor from custody
and converted them to their own use.
The suit is now pending. in a local
court. according to Mr.. Wright
A record of the Withdrawals show
ing the alleged signature Of the de-
pertinent of justice officials who
vouched for the removal in each case
was obtained by private detective,
according to Mr. Wright, as was also
a detailed report on the places and
persons to whom delivery was made
after the liquor was taken from local
warehouses. He declared these re-
ports we're available for presentation
10 the grand jury but was unable TO
say whether til.y had been presented.
According to Mr.. Wright. the pri-
vate detective was placed on the case
when repeated efforts to obtain return
Ct seize" liquor in certain closed cases
were unsuccessful. The activity Of
this operative soon became known to
high officials of the department. he
said and these lent their active coop
era alton.
The liquor stocks covered in the
grand jury report were those taken
uufINS the operation OF tnc heeu poue
dry Amendment, which prohibited sale
of alcoholic beverages within the dis
trict during thu early months of the
war and during the period when pur-
chases in adjacent territory We're still
permissible. The department of jus
tice was made the enforcing agency,
and, while individuals were perml.,.
to bring reasonable quantities into
the district for their own use. agents
of the department exercised supervis-
ion over the stream which immed ate
~ began to flow through the local all
road station and along each Of the
roads entering Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

rate of $4,000 bales a month. In No
vember, 1927. it amounted to well
above 500, 600 bales.
This high rate was maintained dur
ing December and January, 1922.
During the spring months of 1922.
however, a slump developed, due in
part to the widespread strikes in the
mills of the New England district.
Consumption touched 100000 bales i'll
June but dropped off quickly in July
when only 4aS.54s bales were used.
Then New England employers began
TO compose their differences with work
crs The result was an increase of IS
per cont in consumption during the
next so days.
Mills Will use close 10 5000 bales
of cotton monthly during the remain
der of 1922. it is expected, unless diff
culties now unforeseen should develop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

him. Cass Reed, (dean of the col
lege.) who had been watching the
whole thing from the tower, had
rushed to the gate and found pass
ing patrol of Turkish cavalry whose
officer he begged to go to the doc
tors rescue. Providentially he was
of the right sort and went and dis
persed the 'chete." DR.. MacLachlan
was carried, badly injured. into the
college"
Croker, the letter added, was also
beaten
Another letter, written by a Min
nesota worker whose name was with
held, said that wherever the Amer
isan flag hung, there the Armenians
and Greeks sought safety" Miss
Minnie Mills. dean of the Girls Col
legiate Institute. refused no one who
begged for shelter. the letter said. =
Twelve hundred sought safet".' it
continued, under the flag that hung
over the school and there Miss Mills
and Miss Annie Gordon remained"
Miss Bertha Morley, another
worker, hung out the American flag
over the Armenian girls orphanage.
the boards correspondent added.
London, Oct. IN Franklin
Bouillon, says a Reuter- dispatch
from Constantinople. said today that
he did not expect reply to the allied
note from the Turkish Natonalsts
within five or six days, as Mustapha
Renal Pasha would not arrive in An
CORA until this evening.
NJ. Rouillon added he was convinced
from his conversations with Renal in
Smyrna, that Renal considers the
allied proposals may serve as the
basis for negotiations. He added
that the difference between the allied
and the Turkish points OF view con-
cerned matters of form rather than
of fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

spring 1881; No. : red winter 1914;
No. hard winter 1923: No / Manitoba
IFS and No. mixed durum 1G7 {
on track New York spot.
CDRN-Spot tirm: No. ? yellow and
No. . white SO! and No. mixed SO.
{ New York all rail.
OATS-Spot firm; No. white 81 q
FoRK-rirm; mess 2sooa 27oo; fam
LARD-f'irm; middle west 1850
1905.
There was more activity in the To-
cal raw sugar market today and prices
were &c higher with Cubas now quot
ed at 3 5-l6c cost and freight. equal
To- 6.09 for centrifugal. There were
sales carly Of $1,000 bags of Tubas
for prompt shipment It sac cost and
freight, and later about 5000 bags
sold at 3 J-1tr cost and freight and
500 bags from store at 500 for cen
trifugal.
Raw sugar futures We're frmer on
scattered huying by trade interests
the better feeling in both the raw and
refined market. Final prices were at
the best Of the day and from TO 10
points net higher. Closing: October
$50. December $50, March 324, May
3.35.
The market for refined was frmer in
sympathy with the higher raw sugar
market and prices were unchanged TO
Is points higher, with fine graduated
now listed at G25 TO $40 with q fair
inquiry reported.
Refined futures nominal.
BCTTER-Stt ady: receipts 62S5
creamery higher than extras Az a A. .
creamery extras O. score A; firsts SIS
to 81 score &c q 80: packing stock cur
rent make No. ~
EGGS--Neak receipts 27137; fresh
gathered extra firs1s 47M %; do firSts
41Mi1; refrigerator firsts 2SM%n: New
Jersey hcnncry whites uncandlcd eX-
tras ,0M -: state nearby and nearby
western hcnnery whites firsts to extras
81 a 20; do. henncry browns extras "a
q IS.
POTATOES-Dull; Long Island bar
rel Green Mountain 200M 225: Cohbler
175m 200; in bulk $50 pounds Green
Mountain 2iSM"25
cABBAGES--Dul Long Island
white barrel 1G04l25; red 1909 200;
SAVOY 1000 l25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
"Weenie Roast on Eastern Avenue

A very pleasant vicente roast"
was held Saturday night at the Rip
ley field about half mile out on
Eastern avenue when about 50 of the
people living near Eastern avenue
and Stone street gathered as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hal
lowell. Two large bonfires were kim
died in the field and the dogs" were
toasted over them. Stories we're told
and a general good time was the re-
suit This "weenie roast" is an an
nual affair in that neiehborhood and
always proves An enjoyable occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Chicago Produce Market

chicago. Oct. :.
Wheat prices fell today as result
of Stoppage of warlike moves at the
Dardanellcs. The market closed easy
1c to 1ac net lower. with December
1044 TO 104s and May 1919 to 1914.
Corn gained &c To SC, oats finished &c
off TO Sc and &c up. and provisions I'M
changed to &c higher.
There was something OF A selling
stampede in the wheat market as soon
as business began, news at hand from
stantinople showing a nearly com
plcte reversal from the threatening
values had dropped about &c hushel
however. it became apparent that good
sized buying orders were waiting
around Sl.04 for the December deliv-
cry. As this was the third time with
in week that similar support for the
market had unfolded at the same level
the rush to sell was soon curhed and
a moderate reaction ensued. Throuen-
out the remainder OF the DAY there
was an evident tendency to go slow
pending further developments regard
ing possibilities of war.
Notice that the amount Of wheat on
ocean passage had increased 100000
bushels for the week was offset by the
fact that the United states visible
supply showed but little enlargement
and that exporters were Bidding one
cent a bushel more than on saturday
for wheat at ports on the-Ifulf of Mex
leo. 1t was reported also from Mime
apolis that farmers deliveries in the
northwest were much smaller than of
late and that demand for wheat at
Winnipeg was in proportion to the ar
rivals
Bullish estimates Of the 1922 yield
of corn were chiefly responsible for
the strength displayed by corn and
cats.
scarcity of offerings gave an up
ward slant to the provision market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Appellate Courts 4:
Personnel Named j
~.
by Judge Rugg, Mass

Worcester. Mass. Oct. Chief
Justice Arthur p. Rugg Of the Mes
sachusetts supreme court today an
bounced the personnel of the new
appellate division Of district and
police courts Of the state which-the
last general court authorized to1re-
lieve the superior court Of the strain
from appeals of civil nature. There
are five judges, all Of whom presided
over district courts. in each Of three
divisions of the state. Their terms
run variously from one to three
years. esi