davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-13

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Evening star., 1922-08-13

1yANnAIK Thrntex. al. - >'s
- TO-DAY, ANn TrNNR.
POW-AIL-STAR CAST. in THOMAS H.
ISCE'S "HAIl, THE WOMAN.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Probably the first trainload ship
mcnt in the history of the chocolate
industry was made recently, when a
train Of thirty cars. all loaded with
cakes Of chocolate. was sent out from
2 factory in Stamford, Conn,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16

ware. seamless
body. two quart
size regular $1.75
value at Csc
Coffee Boiler
seamless body.
blue e~nameled
white lined. hea-
Wy steel wire bail,
wood grip. $500
value. T9S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16

PERCOLATOR
Royal Rochester Elec-
tric Percolator. 5 cup
capacity. nicely nickel
plated has ebonized
wood handle. usually
sells at $500 on spe-
cial sale at S9.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
ny LEO r. SACK

WASHINGTON. May a. o'cor'
man. MARITIME. Nardanan. Harfwiek.
Thomas. ooro-thcse former United
sta taa senators Incurred the dlspleas'
ure Of Woodrow wilson. aud--,hey
ere no longer In the senate.
Senator James A. Reed. Of Ais.
sour. has done likewise and Wilson
has set out 10 get asen with HIM
M Wilson fails. Reed viii be the only
senator who has survived the WI
Nouian wrath.
On but on. occasion I'm. WI
son failed 10 destroy n political
enemy. The exemption h R~p~s-
sentative 6corg- liudtiicson. Of
birmingham. Ala iuddirson's
war record dkd not suit Wilson
and he Trpr~~drd 20 say 50 in q
letter. IinddIcson rode over tho
veto.
Another congres.man--siayd Of
san Antonio. Tcxas--did not stand
BY the president sufficiently 20 suit
Mr.. wilson. And Carlos Bee. brother
ln.law % former Postmaster General
Burisson. replaced Slayden.
Wilson'S policy OF destroying his
enemies dates back 90 hia service az
governor 81 New Jersey. Tho expert.
enee he got there prepared him for
the elimination OF those who differed
from him In Warrington.
Senator OCorman. first 20 incur
the presidential wrath. opposed WI.
son ON Panama csnni tolls and the
federal reserve bank IN tai5-ieis.
Wilson lined up 1'ammnny against
him and o'Gorman decided not 20 be
a candidate.
Senator MARITIME Of New Jersey was
next Even tho he opposed Wilson
frequently. he got by the primary
campaign. Wilson democrats. how.
ever. stopped him there.
vArdamnn OF Mississippi and Har'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
SCIENTISTS
INTERESTED

Scientists arc deeply interested.
too--not only thoss who believe In
the occult but akcpiics AZ well.
PEBBLES. one Of Americas foremost
spirltuaiiatn and Internationally ceie.
brated mciaphyslcian. died here Feb.
ruary Is ~ the ago ~ %.
Turnout life PEBBLES had been n
psychic scholar. ocruiint and deliver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
GIRLS! LEMONS
WRITTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze tho juice OF two lemons
into a hottie containing thee ounces
Of Orchard white. which af.s drug
store Will supply for a FEW cents.
shake well. and you havs n quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into tho face. neck.
arms and hands each day. then
shortly note the beauty and white
meas Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion 10 blcacn and bring that
soft. clear. rosy.white com. kexion.
also as a frecklc. sunburn. and tan
bleach because II doesn't srritate.--
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Best Men Bachelors,
Best Women Mothers

LONDON, May 3.--Dean Inge. OF
st. Paul's. says that the best men are
bachelors and the best women are
mothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

BRooKSEY BoY--A good dress
er.
BRUSH APE--An Apple .Knocker.
a country Jake.
BUN DUsTER--A Pikcr who fire.
quents teas and other entertain
mentA. without ever trying to repay
his social obligations.
BUTT ME--Givc me a cignret.
CAKE EATER--A habitual Bun
Buster.
CATS PAJAMAs--Anything that
II very good.
CELLAR SMELLER--A young
man who always happens 70 be
around when liquor Is to be had
without cost.
-CHARLIE,--Any fellow with a
mtistache.
CLuCK--A girl who II a clumsy
dancer.
COW BoY--A young fellow who
doesn't pay much attention TO girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

LOS ANGELES. April T.--iias DR..
James Martin Pcebles. dead spiritual
list. kept tho promise he made dur
ing life and spoken 60 his friends In
the world of the living from tho
shadowy land beyond the rrnvef
I Yes. ssserts DIR. Guy nosart. who
says he received message from
PEBBLES ON PEBBLES Tooth birthday.
Il No. say Mrs. Susie MeFarlans
Page. close friend OF Po~blea. and
Mrs Minnie NJ. sayres. nonrrofes
aioual medium and pastor Of the
spiri,uaiist Church OF the Revelation
here.
i PEBBLES promised tho two women
while ntill living that he would come
back Co them after death. Hut. they
suy. ho has not yat been able To 70.
turn.
L A controversy has sprung up be
tween Dr. Hogart and tho womeu
that has aroused psyehiea and mys'
ties of tho Pacific coast and tho
whole nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

suddenly took possession OF him. 30
CART IN not medium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
DIVORCES GRANTED

Winters, Grace from o. n.
Jn<s. Maud from Albert II.
<utanva, Beatrice from John.
bishop. X u. from Dammis.
smith. Willard q. from Caroline.
Whitney. Pauline from A. ID.
FhlIiipa, Heleny ". from J. r.
evils, Mabel y. from Wilbur y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Live Shell in Fire.
place; She'll Live

HULL. England. May s.--christine
snowdsn laid a redhot poker on a
German shell which her father had
brought from Flanders and used M a
fireplace ornament. Christine Is In
tho hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

Ruthenia's declaration OF indrpend-
ence was written In n Washington
CD. CT hotel. and her first executive
was a Plttsburg lawyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
DEATHS
Joking Held Most
Dangerous Sport

GLASGOW. May a.--Medioal wit
1esses at the Inquest OF Thomas GIN.
monette. killed in n ring bout. were
unanimous in deciding that boxing
was the worlds most dangerous
sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

4 substance known as pulverised
eotton and resembling flour In fts
ool6r and texture has found place
ana h being put to many uses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
lie GAVE
INTERVIEW

INTERVIEW
kuehn'H spirit gave. thru DIR. no.
CART. what purported 10 be an inter.
view with PEBBLES.
PEBBLES described the land beyond.
He said Il was "A land iuxuriant with
flowers. Tho climate was that Of
Southern California. when he
reached spiriiiand. PEBBLES II report.
ed 10 have said he found himself In
a wheel chair swathod IN bandages
hut Mrs. Page and Mrs sayrcs
nay this cannot have taken place.
Mrs. Rnyrea says she was IN com.
munication with PEBBLES March 10
lie was lying on bed OF roses.
abe says
Tell Mrn. Page I'm trying--I'm
trying said. according to
Mrs. sayres. and then faded from
view.
f'eebiss II not yet strong enough
to make himself manifest 90 the ma.
tsrlal world. Mrs sayren believes
She nays the departed scholar IL In
relatively the same condition ms a
newborn child. unable 90 express
himself tn he natures az spirit.
And 30 the controversy goes on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

into mystic phiiosophicz. lie had
been associated with Sir Oliver
Lodge. sir william crookea. William
James and william r. stead.
Before hts death PEBBLES promised
Mrs. Page. who cared for him In his
declining years. that he would mani.
feat himself 20 her after death.
And b. made the same pledge 10
Mrs. sayres. hts lifelong friend.
whose church he had attended.
TWO MEETINGS
WERE HELD
DO ON March %. which would have
been PEBBLES Tooth birthday. the two
woSuhn prepared 90 receive him.
They held a meeting al which prom.
insnt fos Angelica pAychics were
present.
hut tho message from tho dead
doctor failed TO appcHrl
A. the sams time Or. BoGart. es.
erutivs secretary % tho Long Life
league. OF which re~hlen Ind been a
sneur,ar. called a meeting Ia honor
Of PEBBLES Tooth birthday.
Five hundred attended. Many
speakers lAudsd the deceased occult.
list Hut no psychic manifestation
was planned.
Then. DR.. HoHart mys. the spirit
% Herman kurhn. dead journalist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
BOwdOin Squad
Given Big Send-Of
by Student Body
Especial 10 the kcnncbec Journal

Especial 10 the kcnncbcc JournaD
Brunswick. Nc. Oct. 13-Bow-
dolns crippled football team was Civ
en- a tousing send off today when it
lilr,ntd tomorrow. Fully 400 stud
cnts assembled at the chapel and led
10y the college band. escorted the
members ~ the team to the railroad
station. where led by Donald j.
Eamcs. president 81 the student
council tho individual members of
tho team were checrcd, following
which college yells were given and
college sonts were sung. until the
departure ~ tho train. The demon
sttation WAS one OF the finest given
any team in the memory OF any OF
tho prescott undergraduates.
While Bnwdoin has small hopes OF
rCnttng AGAINST Harvard. the team
win enter tho game with n determin-
alton to show the crimson that in
spite ~ the losses OF Captain Miller
Ucrow. STANLEY ana other first string
mon on account of injuries. that Bow :
dom Is still a worthy antagonist.
I, h. Thought that fully 100 Of the
und-rrtldutfcs viii witness the
SAM, tonne 1w Tho team Us quar-
't.l at llntcl I.cnnoN tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
EDGECOMB MAN
MISSING FIVE DAYS

Edcccomb. oct Ia rho whinn,-
ing OF horse belonging 70 John
Bricr OF this town. drew tho at'cn.
ton of ncighbors this week. Further
search showed that his owner was
missing from his homo.
Last Friday Mr.. Bricr drew We
interests on his deposits I'm TN" WIS
cassct Savings bank. lie went 70
DamarisCotta on Saturday and pr
chased four loaNcs of bread and nan
dozen eggs. Another ncishnof
talked with him SUNDAY. but hc has
not been seen since that time. HN
farm and all tho adjoining land ~
been searched. Tho theory OF iou.
play has been advanced, but "Nll'
he was known TO have had consider
able money. he kept little about ~
house. He lived alone.
The county authorities began an
investigation on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
WIDOW OF SLAIN
CONTINUED from Pare ooel

intelligent and coherent investira,io..
demands. But IL the Investigation !,
to continue in the hands OF ofnri.t.
who cause an arrest for murder q,
the accusation OF an admittedly ir.
responsible person and then sta,
they are not interested in whe,b.r
the accusation is or IL not true. th,n
neither Mrs. Hall nor any one els, b,
free from the menace OF oficiat
hystoria, and tyranny.
lit is not pleasant for me 70 write
rs I have. for New Jersey is my own
native state and share with Won
the deepest respect for the traditional
integrity Of its institutions 81 tho
government. cannot. without pfo.
test. see their integrity dobascd. I
respectfully request. therefore that "A
governor OF the state, you take such
action at once as may be ncccssar,
to cause the conduct 81 this invest.
CATION To bc under tho exclusive an.
thority and Jurisdiction ~ compel.
anc, fearless officer ~ the state. via
will not be subject 90 county llmra.
ffIff
disputes between the rival detective
forces, but who will be ono ~ tho
mind and determination 10 establish
the truth and 10 bring the guilty 10
speedy Justice"
The appeal 10 tho governor va,
given out after a family conference
at the home OF Mrs Han. lasting
over an hour. II followed unonicaI
reports today that the investigating
authorities intended 10 question Tho
rectors widow. She was said 10 h.
in poor health. but her condition was
not considered serious. 1t could ra
DO learned " Mrs Hall would pos
lively bc examined again. hut it vac
said there was still probability sbt
might lie asked few questions TO-.
morrow.
When informed OF rfoincr's ltl,r
to Governor Edwards, Joseph T.
Stricken. Middlosex County rros'rl.
tor said:
"Any information Mr. pfclNcr can
procure about tho case viii hC wei.
coined. but at the same time. a.
not think &, would be wise 90 taxi
him or anybody else into my conf.
concc. in the investigation.
Azariah NJ. Bcokman, Somcrssl
County prosecutor. said that rs far
as he was concerned, he would b.
grateful for help in tho ease either
from the state attorney general Of
anybody else.
Raymond Schneider, who had ac.
cuscd Clifford Hayes Of the double
killing. was brought 60 New Bruins
wick late today and was locked ~
in tho Middlcsex county Jail on char.
gcs ~ perjury and of impairing the
morals Of Pearl Bahmcr. He plead.
cd not guilty 10 the charge involving
the girl and declined to enter n plea
or the other accusation. County
Judge Daily fixed bail for both often
scs at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Reorganized Crimson and
Gold Team for Maine Game

Skull practice Friday. night yended
Coburns preparation for the Coburn
Maine second contest this afternoon
at Libbey Field. The contest is slated
for $50. Coburn has been returned
the victor in the last few annual
contests last year winning by touch
down in the last few minutes of play.
The college lads are expected to bring
down strong aggregation for they
DO not expect to let the prep school
boys run away with all the decisions.
During the past week the team has
undergone vast change, Thibodeau,
one Of the best half backs in the
school, has been shifted to the end
of the line. His ability to play the
defence and to complete forward
passes should make him a star. Adj
ans. center, has been shifted to
tackle. Fielder. an end. will be seen
in action at guard. He has a lot of
ability and should be world of good
- the coach at this position. Tommy
O'Brien will be in the pivot position.
Drummond, who has been playing
sub under the caption at end will
play the other guard. Drummond is
big boy and his knowledge of the
game will carry him a good way.
Moran will call signals, he has been
substituting under Goldberg at this
position. Mathers will play one of
the half backs. He is a good man
but during the first game of the
season he was injured.
Lehman first string tackle is out of
the game with an injured knee. Gold
berg has not been out to practice for
three days. he is nursing bad hip.
Whitefeld's back has kept him away
for a few days and it is doubtful if
he will enter the fray. Only absolute
necessity will call Lehman or Gold
berg into the fray.
There has been a little difficulty
with the men on account of scholas-
tic conditions. The coach has en-
phasizcd the fact that all men must
be regular in their attendance and
must be passing in their courses.
There are two men especially that
are under the coaches eve. These
men are on the first team but in spite
of the fact, the coach has put them
under strict surveillance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
WAL TER HAGEN TO
PLAY F0RESQME
HERE OCTOBER 20
Especial to Kcnnebec Journal.)

Especial to kcnnebec IOurnaI)
Waterville, Oct. 13.-The guaran-
tors of the big golf match scheduled
at the links of the Waterville Coun-
try club, Friday. Oct. Goth. wee
overjoyed late Friday night to re
ccive a wire from Walter HaGan.
open champion of Great Britain that
he will be in Waterville on Oct. 10th
to take part in the fOresome sched-
uled originally between Jessie Gull
ford and Ralph Rock against Larry
Striley and Gene Sarazen. AS pre-
viously announced Sarazen was
forced to so under the surgeons
knife for appendicitis and could not
be present.
Hagan was champion of the United
States in 1914 and 1919 and was
western open champion in 1916 and
1921 and was also "P. G.. A" cham
pion in 1921.
The success of the committee was
largely due to the efforts of Nat III.
Barrows of this city. and Larry Stri-
ley. the local pro" has also been
working indefatigably to the same
end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Believe President Will
Call Special Session
Congress Nov. 20

Washington. oct. i-Prcsident
Harding was declared today by Con.
gressional leaders. who have rccon.b
conferred with him. TO he disposed
to call Congress In special session
about Nov. -.
The President was rcprcs' n'cd ss
feeling that Ivy calling n special Sos.
sion soon after the middle Of No.
vembcr. the House would hc able 70
act on the administration ship sub
sidy hill while tho Senate was con
sidering tho Dyer anti-Nnchi
measure. which has been passed 10y
the House.
Republican leaders generally favor
the special session, holding that only
thereby can the bills and importa7'
legislation lie cleared M hN n'N
March =. when the term OF the pres
cnt congress expires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
COLBY SQUAD OFF
FOR STATE SERIES
OPENER AT BATES

When the whistle blows this after
noon at 2.30 on Garcelon field in Lew
iston it will herald the opening clash
of the State series game between Colby
and Bates. The Blue and Grey machine
is to leave before noon for the 60-mile
trip and are carrying with them all
the old fight that has been drilled into
them during the long. hard weeks of
practice and games before the open
sing of the series. The eleven is in
wonderful shape physically with the
exception of Burckel, who has a poor
ankle, and McRay.. who is rapidly re-
covering from bad bruisc, and should
put up the best fight the Garnet has
seen in years.
It is estimated that there will be a
Colby cheering section of at least 200
Royal Rooters who are getting to the
Spindle City in many different ways.
The squad was sent through a light
afternoons work on the field yesterday
in the final polishing off for the game
today at Lewiston. The field was in
excellent condition and the work of fin
ishing off the few rough edges went
on smoothly.
Coach Snow brought out new de-
vice 1t has been used with great sue
cess by many CT the eastern colleges,
consisting of two straps fastened to
holding sticks and with two other
strips of leather set so that there is
room for a players head and part Of
is shoulders to go through. The APP
paratus is held by four men and the
backs hit it is hard as they can, try
ing to pull the holders from their feet.
The men soon got onto the way of hit
ting the strap with quite some force.
One try that Coach Snow made he
missed the strap and fell headlong on
his face in the dirt. Levce also
ploughed under the strap with the
same result. The apparatus is a good
trainer for the men in making them
hit the line hard and low.
The usual troop of punters tried out
their luck, several of them showing a
decided improvement in the last few
days. 1t looks as though Sam HUM
would hold down the kicking honors
in the test today. He has been i'm
proving at great rate and should
equal ally IldU Oh llle IdIIlGI III tulS
department. He also has been making
some fine gains in bucking the line.
1t is generally understood that
Burchel Will be in the initial lineup;
also McBay and McGarry. Sullivan
and Gala CHAN will start the game at
end, While Captain Brown and Frudc
are slated for the heavy work at
guard. In all probability Carnegie will
| start at center. as HUM is to be used
in the backfcld.
The men who are to make the trip
are: Ends, Sullivan. Soule, Callaghan
and Wark; tackles, Moynahan, Getch-
ell and Burcllcl; guards, Brown, Frude
| and Goodrich; ccntcrs, Carnegie and
Chaftez; Quarterbacks. Verne and
| Lcvec; halfbacl:s, McBay. McGarry.
| Tarpey and Snow; fullbacks, HUM and
Millett.
While the lineup was not officially
! announced, it is expected that it will
| be as follows: Sullivan re, Moynahan
rt. F'rudc rg, Carnegie c. Brown lg.
| Burckcl It. Soulc lie. Verne Oh, Nc
| Bay lhb McGarry RIB, HUM fb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14

senior who has returned to college this
year. said that he had played under
several different coaches at different
places, but that he never saw a man
who could put tie spirit into team as
win" Snow could. Coach Snow then
said few words urging the freshmen
to continue in their enthusiasm
throughout their four years and Col
by would be on the athletic map for
sure. Mike Ryan and Professor New
man addressed the gathering. carrying
the same message of loyalty to the
team and college.
The band WIS under the direction of
Mcdonald and played in a most salts
factory manner. The cheers which the
cheer-leadcrs yelled for made the old
building shake to its foundations. The
rally was the hest that has been held
this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Sisters Stars Not
to PLAY in Maine

Tnfavorable weather in Maine cut
short the baseball itinerary of George
Sisters All-Stars, who were sched-
uled to meet Anderson's Star TaXis
in Lewiston Friday noontime. Man
ager Anderson Thursday received a
telegram from John Igoe, arranger
of Sisters transforming tour, to the
effect that the games in Lewiston
and Portland had to be cancelled.
The cancellation of the contest dis
appointed several thousand outside
fans. and as many fans in Lewiston
and Auburn.
The Sister stars were in Lewiston
Tuesday, prepared to give local peo-
pie an exhibition of big league
baseball The weather was rather
damp, however, and the athletic
park wet. so the visitors moved on 70
Portland. The weather had not i'm
proved. and with no prospect of bet
ter conditions, the Sislerite decided
to leave Maine for more pleasant
climate. The team played in New
York city Thursday.\ They Will n't
return to Maine this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
SCH. BLUENOSE
Continued from Page 0ns)

steamer Ransom B. Fuller. which left
Boston this evening for Portland.
1t was expected that the Canadian
vessel would reach this port some
time during the night.
Apparent confirmation Of the re-
port came with the departure Of the
Canadian cruiser Patriot a few min
utes afterward. She put out in the
dark to make a search along the Cape
Ann shore with a view to picking up
the Bluenose and taking her in tow
again.
At midnight, the Canadian cruiser
Patriot. searching the waters Off
Cape Ann for the Canadian cham
pion fishing schooner Bluenose, re-
ported by wireless earlier tonight as
making for this port. had disap-
peared in the haze off the cape.
When last seen, the cruiser was
heading for a vessel which coast
guards on shore thought might be
the Bluenose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-14
Rev. A. NJ. Cox of Bradford was in
town Friday calling on friends.
Farewell Dancing and Card Part,

fareWeil OdnCInS ana Ndrd f-sTty
farewell dancing and card party
was rendered DR.. and Mrs. ]. Nor
man Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
S. Knowlton in Perkins hall, We'd
'nesday evening. About 20 couples
attended. These young people are
soon to leave town. DR.. and Mrs.
Brown have been residents for the
past ten years, DR.. Brown being a
veterinary. He is leaving for Wash
ington, D. c.. to take up the study
of osteopathy. Mr.. Knowlton has
been a clerk in the H. l.. Amforth
store for the past three years and
has been in charge of the local COM
pany Of the n. G. S. NJ. He is leav-
ing for Dixfield, where he is to con-
duct a dry goods and furnishing
store. Russell Craig, in behalf Of
those present, presented Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Knowlton with cut glass
comforts, Mr.. Knowlton with a silver
loving cup and DR.. Brown with a
we'll groomed duck. Refreshments
were served. Miss Carson of New
port furnished music for the even
in