davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13

w III SCllu HIS SplIllS nISI
And with a little madness
You may very we'll get by!
But when it comes to badness
There's a doubt.
For there's sadness that depresses,
And there's madness that distresses,
Also gladneSS that expresses
What the JOY of life's about.
You can do without the sadness.
And the madness or the gladnesS,
But that little bit Of badness
People cannot live without.
The Northern.
The grand opening of the Star
Theatre in Van Buren, was held Sat-
urday night. There was an attend
ance of 500 people, one of the largest
audiences that ever attended a thea
tire in Van Buren,. Novelties were
given to limited number of children
and large dolls to the ladies. A. s.
Goldman, general manager, was in
charge of the opening and Louis n.
Terrio, the resident manager, will re-
main there. John Pelletier, chairman
of the selectmen, made a speech and
Mr.. Goldman spoke about the policy
,
kind of pictures to be shown equal to
!; those in the others of the circuit
kursOn & Epstein are the sole own
ers of the Graphic Opera House Cor
poration which has taken over the
Star Theatre.
The return Of Rev. Father Edward
MarcouX to his native city, Auburn,
after six years absence in study at
Rome, Italy was marked by special
services at st. Louis Church Sunday
morning, followed by a banquet and
reception in the evening. Father
Marcoux is TIE brother of Albert L.
MarcouX, a we'll known Lewiston
grocer. He is visiting his sisters in
New Auburn where he expects to re-
main for a month or six weeks In the
fall he will go to Regina, Saskatche-
wan, where he has been assigned to a
parish.
Leon Leighton, ST., and Leon
Leighton, Jr., have purchased the
Knox Hotel at Thomaston, and took
possession Of the property this week.
Mr.. Leighton, ST., will be the resident
manager. Mr.. Leighton, ST., was for
five years previous to January, 1920.
proprietor of the Blue Mountain Inn
at Wilton. He has a wide acquaint-
ance among the travelling men as he
was a commercial traveller for a doZ-
en- years. Both Mr.. Leighton and his
son are former residents of Lewiston.
The Knox Hotel was built to replace
the structure of the same name,
which was burned June S, 1915. 1t is
located at the head of the Georges
River. The Thomaston Garage, a new
building, is connected with the hotel.
There are thousands of German
marks held by Bath men, bought
shortly after the war for speculation,
the buyers paying two and three
cents for the mark. simultaneously
with the news that Germany has ask
ed the Preparations Commission to
grant a moratorium because she can
not meet the next payment due Sat-
urday, marks dropped to point
where they are almost worthless as a
medium of exchange. They are now
quoted at 201a cents for 100 marks
( and visions of wealth flashed before
the eyes Of Bath buyers seemed to
have faded.-Bath Daily Times.
The signature of the last slave
freed in Massachusetts, is in the pos
session of Miss Viola Coombs of Bow
doinham. This slave was named
Caeser and when freed he took the
name, Freeman" thus becoming
Caeser Freeman. He went to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
IEPHTAA eNcAMpMENT, NO. &

Meetings at 500 P. NJ. every second
and fourth Tuesday.
JOHN G. HOwES. C. r.
G. S. PEASLEE. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13

The signature of the last slave
freed in Massachusetts is in the pos
session of Miss Viola Coombs of Bow
doinham. This slave was named
Caeser and when freed he took the
name, Freeman thus becoming
Caeser Freeman. He went to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13

| CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 8. p. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
| at = o'clock.
GEORGE H. wADLEIGH, Capt.
! A. NJ. DRlIMMOND. Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Write Today

Semd tbe 'nformation blank aoeO! 7housands are
'n0ss5sg0ting This nea0esf and greatest Christmas
gyf' Yen e0'A reee'vs a0ithoat any obligation DC
5eriptson q tbe u. S. Goveynment 7ravsl Csrtif-
cate, and beautiful aee0 6o0klet shos0;ng actpal
pA0tographs g' The strips. H>rae for ii tadayi
Christmas is not far aqoay.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

These ships owned by the United States Govern
ment. They operated by:
TIE UNITED STATES LINES from New Y York TO Europe.
IHR ADM1RAL-OR1ENTAL LINE from Seattle to The
Orient;
TIE Pacific Man STEAMSHIP CompANy from San
Francisco to The Orient via Honolulu;
FHB MUNsoN STEAMSHIP LINES from New York TO
South America;
THE Los ANGELES STEAMSHIP COMPANY from Los
Angeles to the Hawaiian Islands.
All are experienced steamship operators and have made
possible service which is making the American Mer-
chant Marine a tremendous success
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
The q. S. Government Travel Certificate

It has been made TO fit your needs in every way
L may be made out for trip any part OF the world
lhe voyage will be made ON u. S. Government sbps-
and there none better.
The trip may be made amy time within the next two
years.
The certificate may be yours M you wish it, without one
cent of present expense
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

For your eonyenience the entire plan has been made
extremely flexible.
The certificate is handsomely engraved on the finest
Velun and wl!l have the OF the donce and OF the
recipient beautifully lettered in.
The good faith guaranty of the United States Cow
ernment is behind this entire offer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

INSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that at said general election
the following proposed amendments
to the constitution Of the state of
Wisconsin, which have been approved
by two succeeding legislatures and
duly published for three months as
required by section of article XII
of said constitution, will be submitted
to a vote of the electors in manner
provided by law and as directed by
chapters 437, 504 and $50, Laws of
1921, to-Wit:
TJt. Res. No. IA, Al
JOINT RESOLUTION
No. II Of 1921.
TO amend section 5, article of the
constitution, relating to trial by
jury.
WHEREAS, At the biennial session
of the legislature for the year 1919,
an amendment to the constitution was
proposed and agreed to by majority
of the members elected to each of the
ment is as follows
"ResoIved by the Assembly, the
Senate concurring, That section of
article of the constitution be amend
ed to read: (Article y Section s.
The right of trial by jury shall remain
inviolate, and shall extend to all cases
at law without regard to the amount
in controversy; but jury trial may
be waived by the parties in all cases
in the manner prescribed by law.
Provided, however, that the legislature
may, from time to time, by statute
provide that a valid verdict, in civil
cases, may be based on the votes of
a specified number of the jury, not
less than five-sixtFis thereof"
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate concurring, That the foregoing
amendment to the constitution of the
state of Wisconsin be and the same
is hereby agreed to by this legislature.
NOTE-(Under the present pro-
visions of the constitution, verdict
to be valid must be based on the
votes of all the members of the jury
in both civil and criminal cases. Ii
this proposed amendment is ratified
by the people, the legislature will
have the power to provide by law
that In civil cases (only), the votes
of a specified number of the jury
less than all, but not less than five
/ sixths, shall be sufficient for valid
verdict.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
Notice Of General Election
NOVEMBER z, 1922

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County of
Vilas.-ss.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
at an election to be held in the several
towns, wards, villages and election dis
tricts of Villas County, Wisconsin, on
the first Tuesday of November, A. D.
1922, being the seventh day of said
month, the following officers are, to
be elected:
A GOVERNOR, in place of John ].
Blaine, whose term of office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January,
A. D. 1928
A LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, in
place of George F. Comings, whose
term of office will expire on the first
Monday of January, 1928.
A SECRETARY OF STATE, in place
of Elmer S. Hall, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday of
January, 1928.
A STATE TREASURER, in place
of Henry Johnson, whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday
of January, 1928.
AN ATTORNEY GENERAL, in
place of William J. Morgan, whose
term of office will expire on the first
Monday of January, 1928.
A UNITED STATES SENATOR, in
place of Robert M. La Toilette, whose
term of office will expire March 4,
1923.
A REPRESENTATIVE IN CON
GRESS for the 18th Congressional Dis
trict, comprised Of the counties Of
Douglas, Bayfield,, Ashland, Iron, Villas,
Burnett, Polk,i Washpurn, Sawyer,
Rusk, Price, Taylor, Oneida and Lin
coin.
A MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY for
the Assembly District comprised of the
counties. of Iron and Villas
A COUNTY CLERK in place of
Mary Hong, whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday of January,
1928.
A COUNTY TREASURER, in place
of Chas Adams, whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday of Jan
uary, 1923.
A SHERIFF, in place of P. j. Calf
ney whose term of office will expire
on the first Monday of January, 1928.
A CORONER, in place of J. J. Rod
erick whose term of Office will expire
on the first Monday of January, 1928
A CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT, in
place of Hunter Case, whose term. of
office will expire ON the first Monday
of January, 1928.
A DISTRICT ATTORNEY, in place
of George E. O'Connor, whose term of
Office will expire on the first Monday
of January, 1923.
A REGISTER OF DEEDS, in place
of Fern Scott, whose term Of office
will expire on the first Monday of Jan
uary, 1923.
A COUNTY SURVEYOR, in place of
w. J. Walsh, whose term of office will
expire, on the first Monday Of January,
1923.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
Loes-PuLPwoop

viii buy and pay highest market price
for all kinds of logs, 5-inch and up in
size and IL #. and longer in length.
Deliveries can start at once or any
time this winter at our mill or on
Chain of Lakes and River.
See US before you sell, our man will
look over your timber and make you
our best price.
Michigan Lumber Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
rJt. Res. No. 80, Al
JOINT RESOLUTION
No 96 of 1921.

Ut. ties. NO. %, al
JOINT RESOLUTION
No. So of 1921.
To amend section 4 of article vi of
the constitution, relating to county
officers.
WHEREAS, At the biennial session
of the legislature for the year 1919,
an amendment to the constitution was
proposed and agreed to by majority
of the members elected to each of the
two houses, which proposed amend
ment is as follows:
"ResoIved by the Assembly, the
Senate concurring, That section OF
article VI of the constitution be
amended to read: (Article VD Sec
ton 4. Sheriffs, coroners. registers of
deeds. district attorneys, and all other
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
Certificate Of Nominations
General Election 1922
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Department of State-ss.

To eCounyCI Ia Couny:
l. EE thereby certify the dling he de
aspih in enomt onpaf in to the
OF
electors the above a enc 0 b O. tn ~ November
int p name % a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
Certificate Of Nominations
General Election 1922
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County of Vilas-ss.

arhe dd@nt specific il papers
saangt rmiaHo the nB O.
~
h GeneaE o A
byce toy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26

Given under my hand and the off
cial seal of the Board of Supervisors
of Villas County at the court house in
the Village of Eagle River, this 18th
day of September 1922.
MARY HOUG,
County Clerk, Villas County.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
INDEPENDENT NOMINATIONS

tonh of
S
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Vim. Cosgrave
Elected Head
OF Dali Eireanr,.
New President Immediately
Chooses Cabinet Led by
desmond Fitzgerald as
Foreign Affairs Minister
Dust Anti Treaty Member
Ginnell Also Expelled After
Creating Scene; Labor
Leader Will Cooperate
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1912. New York Tribune Inc.
DubLlN, Sept. 9.The Irish govern
ment, or Dali Eireann, met TODAY and
unanimously elected Alderman Will
lam T. Cosgrave President or chief
minister. There was only one on
ponent of the Anglo Irish treaty
present and he was elected early in
the proceedings. This was Laurence
Ginnell, formerly British Member of
Parliament and more recently the Dali
minister to Argentina, who created q
disturbance when called on to sica the
roll
Ginnell demanded to know whether
the Dali met for all Ireland or as 8
partition parliament. Owen McNeill,
VINO occupied the Speakers chair. re-
fused to answer, but Ginnell continued
shouting until Cosgrave's motion for
MS expulsion was passed. Then sew
eral attendants forcibly removed Gin
nell from his chair and carried him
backward from the chamber. Later
1lnneil quietly departed from tha
building.
Makes Cabinet Changes
After Cosgrave had been proposed
by Richard Mulcahy and unanimously
elected head of the DAHL he announced
the Cabinet changes which were ap-
proved without opposition except from,
the Laborites. Professor Michael
Hayes, former Minister of Education
changed places with Speaker McNeill
Eamon J. Duggan, the only remaining
signer of the treaty, gave way as Min
lster of Home Affairs to Kelvin O'Hig-
gins, relative of the brilliant Timo-
thy Healy. Desmond Fitzgerald, for
merly the Sim Fein press agent, be-
came Minister of Foreign Affairs
Ernest Blythe, a north of ireland
Protestant, who years ago threw up
commercial career to work as a farm
laborer in Kerry in order to learn
Gaelic, was made Local Government
Minister.
In addition to his other duties Presi-
dent Cosgrave took the Finance port
folio. while Richard Mulcahy retains
the Ministry of Defence j. j. Walsh
was chosen Postmaster General in the
face of Labor opposition. Patrick
Hogan, Minister of Agriculture and
Commerce. Joseph McGrath, Labor, and
E. j. Duggan, Minister without port
folio.
Mulcahy Outlines Policy
Tom Johnson, laborite, demanded 6
statement of ministerial policy anc
two other deputies asked the fate ot
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Rescue Near, Lifeline Snaps
Pastor browns in Jersey After
Swimmer Reaches Him

BRADLEY BEACH. N. j., Sept. g.
The breaking of lifeline carried out
to the Rev. Martin A. Kraus, of North
Pelham, N. Y, by Marty Kavanaugh,
of Newark, N. j., resulted in the drown
ing of Mr.. Kraus late yesterday, it
was learned to-day.
The clergyman, who became exhaust
ed while some distance from shore,
was heard calling Tor assistance by
Kanvanaugh and companions of the
Seneca Camping Club, Newark, who
are at the beach here.
Kayanaugh went out with a lifeline
while his companions followed in an
oarless boat, using driftwood for pad
dies. Just as Kavanaugh reached Mr..
Krnus the lifeline broke Both went
down and young Kavanaugh, who came
up alone, was pulled into the boat
Kraus's body later was recovered but
pulmotor rushed to the shore did not
revive him.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Maine Believed
Republican by
10000 Majority
Vote Expected To Bees Per
Cent Less Than ip 1920
After One of Most Quiet
Campaigns in History
19 Women on Tickets
u. S. Senator, Governor and
Four Representatives Are
Chief Issues Tomorrow
spseta, pispnfch 10 nv. rrsh..,.


AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. o. Although
Robert ] Peacock, of Lubec, chairman
of the Republican State Committee
insists that Maine will remain in tbe
Republican column in the biennial
state election Monday by a margain Of
10000 and Daniel w. Cany, of An
gusta, chairman of the Democratic
state Committee, claims the state for
the democrats. there is ap parently no
doubt that the state is Republican, nv
$4,000. '''eu az
1t is expected that the vote will be
20 per cent less than two years ago
when approximately 205O00 balIots
were cast, it being the first time that
the women participated in a statewide
election. For the first time in a state.
wide election the absent voters law
accepted by the people at special
election, held in September, 1921. will
be used
The campaign, it is said by both
sides, has been one of the ouietest in
the history of the state, although some
Oh tne meetings have been well attend
ed. The vote will be smaller on Mon.
day because of the fact that the peoule
do not get to the polls in such numbers
IN an off year" as they do in q Presi.
Dental year.
Nineteen Women Candidates
The electors will select a United
States Senator, Governor State Audi.
tor, four members of Congress, mem
bers of the Legislature and county Of
ficials. For the first time the names of
women will appear on the ballot, nine
teen OF them being candidates for the
Legislature and for county Offices.
United States Senator Frederick
Hale, of Portland. Republican, candi-
Date for reelection, is opposed by ex-
Governor Oakley C. Curtis, of Portland
Democrat. Governor Percival P. Bay,
ter, President of the State Senate, who
became Governor in January. 1921, at
the death of Governor Frederick H.
Parkhurst, Republican, is opposed by
ex-Attorney General William R. Pat
tangall, Of Augusta, for many years
the Democratic leader The present
State Auditor, Ebert D. Hayford, of
Farmingdale, Republican, is opposed by
Frank R. Madden, of Skowhegan, Dem
ocrat.
The four Republican representative
from Maine, Carroll L. Beedy, of Port
land, in the 1st District; Wallace H.
White, of Lewiston, in the I'd District;
John E. Nelson, of Augusta, in the Sd
District, and Ira G. Hersey, of Houl-
ton, in the 4th District, are candidates
for reelection, with the chances that
all four will be returned. The Demo
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Republican, Ssoeep in
Maine Seen by adams
Majorities Not Likely To Be as
High as in 1920, Ho,ceUer,
He Says: Democrats Fiehf

from 1he Tribaac's Washinotoa Bnrsda
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a com
plete sweep by the Republicans Of all
the Offices at stake in the Maine cam-
palgn was predicted to-day by John
I. Adams, chairman of the Republican
national Committee, in a statement
OF last minute views of the political
situation there. '''''
The Maine campaign comes to a
close with the Republicans confda,+
OF electing their candidate for Covar,
nor and the entire state ticket and ~
returning United States Senator
frederick Hale and solid Republicar
delegation to the House of Reuresent-
atlVes M by substantial majorities," said
There is no reason to expect Re-
publican vote in Maine as haayv
that of the Republican IandaIida -
1920. In no state is there the sama
interest shown in off years. as ~
PRESIDENTIAL campaigns.
MAINE, although safely Republican ia
not overwhelmingly so. In 1e16 tho
Republicans polled "a per cent of ths
total vote, electing their sandidate for
Governor by majority of 1880 ona
OF the Congressional districts went Re.
publican by only 537. In 1918 the Re.
pupiicahs polied 81 per cent of tha
total vote, electing their candidate for
Governor by 5,151
In the campaign just closing the
Democrats have put up a good fig5+ III III
along the line. There is close con-
test in one Congressional district. In
the matter of outside assistance. the
Democrats have been more fortunate
than the Republicans. A number OF
Republican members of Congress who
were scheduled to speak in Maine dur
ing the last two weeks had In cancel
their meetings and remain in Washing
ton because of the press of important
legislative matters.
"The absence of outside helm onlv
served to spur the Maine Republicans
to more aggressive efforts. They an
proach election certain of victory and
optimistic as to the size of the ma-
jorities their state and Congressional
tickets will obtain"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

cratic candidates for the House are
Captain Louis A. Donahue, Of Portland.
in the fst District; Bertrand G.. Nc.
Intire, Of Norway, in the I'd District:
Mayor Leon o. Tebbetss. Of Water
vile, in the Sd District. and James w
Sewall, Of oldtown, in the 4th District.
Notable Speakers Participated
Among the Republican speakers in
the state during the campaign were
Vice President Calvin Coolidge. Unitea
States Senators George W. Pepper. of
Pennsylvania; Henry Cabot Lodge, of
Massachusetts,; William E. Edge. Of
New Jersey. and George H. Moses. Of
New Hampshire; Representatives r. C.
Hicks, of New York; Williasa y. Wood
of Indiana. and +, e. Laiiback. of New
Jersey; Miss Betsy Edwards, of In
diana, and Mrs. u. F. Ticket. of New
Jersey.
The Democratic speIlbinders from
abroad included Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair, vice-president of the Democratic
National Committee; Carter B. Keene,
OF Washington, d. c., former head of
the postal savings bank system, and DR..
Mary T. Noonan, Mrs. Frank G. Goth
rem and Miss Lillian Sires. of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
los Bills Pass Senate,
At Rate OF One d Minute

WASHINGTON, Sept. o.,
kecord-breaking business was re-
corded in the Senate to-day when
l65 bills and resolutions were
passed in about three hours, or
almost at the rate of one a min-
ute, The measures were disposed
OF as fast as presiding officers
and overworked clerks could read
the bills and go through the nee
essary routine. The record, said
to be a high-water level for either
Senate or House during the pres
ent and several recent sessions.
was made possible under unan-
lmous consent agreement for con-
slderation only of unobjected
bills. Absence of large part of
the Senate--only about dozen
Senators being present-also con-
trlbuted to speedy action.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

OF other tenants, but because she had
made plans for some time to make the
apartment her home after October /.
The apartment house at 80 West
Sixty-seventh Street is studio build
ing, the majority of it's tenants beine
singers a@d painters.
The superintendent of the building
said last night that Nine. Rappold,
since coming to the house, had spent
$500 in improvements and decoration
in the apartment, and that as far as he
had been able to determine, Nine. Rap
pold had not been an Objectionable
any early morning singing, and said
that the soprao had had but two recep-
tions since coming to the house.
1t was said that number of the
apartments in the building are owned
bv tenants on the cooperative plan,
Mrs. Cook, it was said, had been ten.
ant there for some time before sublet
ting her apartment to Nine. Rappold.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

who is occupying the apartment of
Mrs. Cook at 80 West Sixty-seventh
Street
The action was begun last month,
Mrs. Cook said last night, but every
time it has come up for hearing ad-
journments have been taken. Final
disposition of the case is expected be-
fore October !. the date on which Mrs.
Cook desires the apartment for herself.
The opera singers lease expires at
that time. it was said, but Nine Rap
pold has indicated that she intends to
remain, and do SO despite the fact, ac-
cording to Mrs. Cook, that she is be-
hind in her rent owing to dispute as
to the amount that should be paid.
Mrs. Cook said that she had received
numerous complaints from tenants in
the building who object t, thn after
midnight concerts in the Rappold apart
ment. Mrs. Coz deciareu, n.M 81.
that she had started action against
the soprano not because of the protests
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

the Collins-De Valera pact. The latter
question was unanswered, but Mul-
cahy in replying to the former, said:
We have frst and foremost the
treaty between Ireland and England
We have then to arrange the constitu-
ton OF our own country in accordance
with that treaty and have in the mean
time to perform the work of governing
the country"
Labor criticism of the governments
intention to mop up the republicans in
face of the crying need for peace oc.
cupied considerable time. President
Cosgrave in reply said that it was his
intention to support the national army
in restoring the peoples rights, asking
the Dali for such powers as were
deemed essential.
The new Dali will reassemble on
Monday, faced with a postal strike
which it was announced definitely
would Begin at p. m. tomorrow All
negotiations for settlement have
failed