davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
Public Meeting
Votes Against
Purchasing Boa1
Adopts Resolution Demanding
That The Port Commissioners
Do Not Purchase Boat Under
Contemplation.
Heated Discussions by Speapers,
for and Against Proposition;
Committees ankle Favorable
Reports.

AT meeting held in the Cham
Der OF Commerce rooms Tuesday
evening to discuss the advisibillt,
OF purchasing boat for the To-
ledo port, those present went on
record by large majority to not
purchase the boat that Is now be-
ing considered by the port COM
mls5loners and In a resolution de-
manded that no action be taken
by that body. The resolution also
threatened injunction proceedings.
Following the passage OF the reso-
lution some discus'ion was mad as
TO whether any boat should be
purchased by the Toledo port
which resulted IN motion being
nade ana carried that "The Fort
OF Iodedo shall not BUY any boat
without nrst submitting the prop
osltion 10 the taxpayers or the
sport district
many speak on subject.
MANY speakers were heard during
tne evening Ior and against the pur
chase OF the boat. Among those who
spoke Tor the proposition we;e J. w,
farrlsn, president OF the port commits
slon; attorney w. IA. waterbury, Guy
Robcrts and b. F. Jones; while among
the speakers against were Peter FIRE.
derrick, Lieut.. w. X. Patterson, Hama
Olson and A. I. Peterson. AT times
the discussion became heated as the
speakers attempted to show why To
iedo should or should not purchase a
Doat to haul cargos to and from the
port.
Jones Delivers Grafton.
The most dramatic talk OF the even
ing was made by Mr.. Jones OF New
port VINO, IN making his appea. to the
meeting to go on record for the pub
chase OF the boat, stated that while M
was not now taxpayer OF the Local
port, nevertheless, ne believed that II
would be a great asset to THIS section
to have p boat operating. He stated
that the people OF this section had ex
pended great gums OF money on max
ing the port navigabie by dredging
and building jetties and that now they
were getting no returns for the money
expended. He said that II Toledo had
boat operating 1t would be an easy
to get the government to
appropriate money for further devel
opment OF the channel. He classed
the Toledo port as second to none in
oregon with the exception OF the VIII
lamette."
Those opposing the purchase OF a
boat at this time are OF the belief that
Reorganization can be had from the
government without necessitating the
expenditure OF $4,000, the purchase
price OF the boat in question.
Committe Report.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
MEN HERE
ON TRIP OF INSPECTION

Col. Chas. VanWay, president OF the
United Spruce Production Corpora
tion; Major ]. E. Fickel, chief engi-
neer Of the Spruce corporation, and
party arrived in Toledo Thursday to
inspect the progress OF the Pacific
Spruce Corporation for the war de-
partment at Washington d. c..
The army officers will be here for
three or four days.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05

Watch the columns Of the Leader
for stories and box scores of each
game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
BELFAST
Children will be Made Happy
Thanksgiving Day-Co. X.
Cabaret Tonight

Stillman Flod a restaurant keeper
on Phoenix Row, will open his din
ing room on Thanksgiving day to 40
children of the city who would other
wise have no feast on that day. With
him is another generous citizen.
whose name was withheld. Fred
D. Jones and Louville J. Pottle will
furnish balloons, Roscoe Aery, candy
and flowers for decoration will be
given by the Hamilton green house.
AS usual local philanthropists will
look after the dinner at the Home
for Aged Women, Girls Home and
needy families and it is hoped that
no one in Belfast will be without q
good Thanksgiving dinner.
The annual donation week for the
Waldo County General Hospital was
very successful and the management
is duly grateful.
Orlando f. Frost of Mathews Bros.
manufacturing plant, has given to
each of his so employees a Thanks
giving turkey.
Many children have not only been
made warm and comfortable but very
happy by the generous response to
the call for winter clothing which
Mrs. Cecil Clay sent out few days
ago. Many of them she was able to
fit out from shoes and stockings to
cute little hats and they We're so
happy that some of them jumped up
and down for sheer joy. The articles
Of clothing sent to Mrs. Clay We're not
old worn out, unfit to wear things,
but many Of them last seasons hats.
coats and dresses and the little girls
especially We're very much pleased
and are now able to go to school and
to church and feel that they look neat
and know that they are warm. Many
people keep their closets and attics'
filled with undsed clothing that might
do many a child or adult good and
If Winter Comes" and it looks very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism,

Mr.. James II. Allen. Of Rochester, N. T..
suffered for years with rheuni&tisnE Many
times this terrible disease left him help
less and unable to work.
He finally decided. after years OF cease
less study. that no one can be free from
r.-eumatism until the accumulated inn
purities. commonly called uric acid de-
posts. were dissolved in the joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign and
symptom Of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery. which he
called Allenrhu, to others who took It,
with what might be called marvellous sue
cess. After years of urging he decided
to let sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the newspapers. He
has therefore instructed druggists every
where to dispense Allenrhu with the UNI
Outstanding that II the first pint bottle
does not show the way to complete recov-
cry he will gladly return your money
without comment. Fletcher's Pharmacy.
Augusta. Gardiner Agt.. Jackson's Drug
Store. can supply you.-Adv.
oct5-19-nov2-16-29
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
Holiday Hours at
Augusta POstO&ce
On THANKSGIVING Day

Thursday, Nov. 80, 1922, Thanks
giving day, will be observed as a
holiday at the Augusta, Me-, post
Office as follows:
There will be no delivery by city
carriers or r. F. D. carriers; a
morning delivery will be made by
auxiliary carriers of perishable par
eel post.
The general delivery, carriers and
stamp windows will be open from
900 to HOO A. NJ, and from 400 to
600 p. NJ; the money order and
registry windows from 900 to HOO
A. NJ. only. The newspaper mail
ing department will be closed for the
entire day.
Mail for patrons of the general
delivery and also of r. F. D. routes
will be delivered through the general
delivery window: mail for patrons
of the city delivery service will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
Guild Meeting

There was a large attendance at
the Guild of the First church Fed
Grated which took place Monday
night in the North church parlors.
At the business meeting the follow
irg standing committees We're an
nounced by the president, Mrs. Ray
mond Sherman: work, Mrs. Fred
Hackliffe, Mrs. Frank. A. Bramhall,
Mrs. Fred T. Chase; social. Mrs John
II Dunton. Mrs. Irving T. Dinsmore,
Mrs. Sumner G. Pattee; decorating.
Mrs. Edmund p Brown. Miss Amy
Stoddard, Miss Annie V Field. floral,
Miss Bertha Wiley. Mrs N II Small,
Mrs. Arthur Richie; Sunday school,
Mrs. James c. Durham: entertain
r. ent, Miss Anne M. kittredge. Mrs.
S. A. Parker. Mrs. c. W. Wescott !:
house committee. Mrs. f. S. Bowker,
Mrs. Zena D. Hartshorn, Mrs. Fred
A Johnson. A special committee to
iske charge of the Christmas tree at
the Girls Home, Mrs. +. NJ. Hall,
Mrs. Frank A. Bussee, Mrs. Wilmer j.
Dorman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29

much as if it had already arrived,
warm clothing hanging away doing
no good should be given to some one
who needs it. There ;re many
months Of bitter cold ahead and many
warm garments will be needed.
All aboard for the Company X
cabaret Wednesday night. 1t will be
one of the most enjoyable affairs of
the early winter and already many
tables have been reserved. There are
some left, however, as the removal of
the lOllers from the floor to the bal
cOny has made extra room. The
cabaret will begin at $50 sharp with
an overture by NIckeen's orchestra.
From then on numbers will be in
terspersed between the dances.
All members of Thomas H. Mar
shall Circle, No. 8, are requisite to
be at the Memorial hall at . A. NJ,
sharp. Dec. 5. to assist in lacking a
comforter. A picnic dinner will be
served at noon and the regular meet
ing Of the order will be held in the
afternoon. Members are to bring
scissors and thimbles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29

Maj, F. II. Tarnum's request to be
retired in conformity with The War
Departments policy in reducing the
Army has been granted hut the date
has not yet been announced.
The military record OF Major
Farnum is an honorable and efficient
one, including service in the Philip
pines and overseas.
He was cadet, L. s. NJ A., June II,
1899 to June -. 1903
I'd Lieutenant 18th L. S. Infantry,
served with that regiment in Philip
pine Islands and at Fort d. A. Rus
sell. Wyo. until July 1906. Assistant
to Chief Quartermaster, Fort y. A.
Russell, Maneuver Reserve at Pole
Mountain Wyo until October 1906.
Served as % Lieutenant, Battalion
Quartermaster and CommisSary. 18th
I. S. infantry al Camp Columbia and
Holquin. Cuba. as part of the Army
Of Cuban pacificatiOn from October,
1906 to August 1907
Served at West Point, n. Y. as
Instructor in Tactics from August.
1907 to Augusta 1911 Promoted LIST
Lieutenant June 1909.
Served with 4th Infantry in Philip
pine Islands al Camp BOSNIAN, Camp
StetsonburS and Corregidor, Philip
pine Islands, January. 1911 to Dec
embcr 1913.
Inspector Instructor Cd (afterward
l03dD Infantry, Maine National
Guard. February. 1914 to August 1917.
Promoted jor Infantry August s.,
1917.
Assistant Chief Of Staff 4Oth Di-
"ision at San Diego. Calf, August
1917 to July 1918. Went overseas
with 10th Division, August, 1918.
Promoted Lieutenant Colonel, General
staff. August. 1918.
Chief of Staff, 40th Division. Sep
TENDER 1918 until mustered out at
Camp Kearny, Calf, April, 1919.
Served with 10th Division as Depot
Division September and part of Octo-
her, 1918. Served with 10th Division
az LIST Army Replacement Division
October and November. 1918. At
:ached to Cd Division for observation
during Mouse -Argonne Offensive,
November, 1918.
Inspector Instructor with Sd (now
103d) Infantry, May, 1919 to date.
Denoted to Captain. January. 1920.
Promoted Major, Infantry, June, 1920.
Major Farnum married, September
IS, 1916. Florence l.. Gannett. daugh-
ter of w. H. Gannett, Augusta, Maine.
They have two children, Henrietta,
age and Francis H., Jr. age =. The
many Maine friends are pleased to
think the retirementiw ill enable the
family to- continue their residence
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29

rolnt buck deer respectively, will have
the heads mounted and placed. one in
the assembly hall at Camp kennebec
and the other at Camp Kennebcc, il.
Millard Tozier. who has been visiting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
Seeks Dinnera for Poor

There are in this city ten families
with children where a Thanksgiving
dinner would not only be most ac-
ceptable. but where one is almost .
necessity. Mrs. CARTRIDGE at the
Overseer OF Poor's office has been
think of this fact for some time but
there seems to be no chance to fur
nish these dinners unless some pub
lic-spirited people Of Augusta would
volunteer to furnish dinner for one
or more of these families. Yester-
day she was talking with business
man Of this city who happened into
the Office. and when he found out
that there were those who needed
the dinners, he said that he would
provide the dinner for the largest
family on the list. Mrs. Cartledge
announced yesterday that If any Of
the people of Augusta felt that they
would like to help on this matter.
she would be very glad to hear from
them. Her phone number Is 1160.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
BELGRADE

NORTH-Mrs. Charles Bickford is
very i'll at her home here.
The Washington school closed Fri
day and the teacher, Mrs Alice
kairdon. has gone to her home in Dan
forth for the vacation period.
Mrs. Joel Richardson is in feeble
health.
At the regular meeting Of Salmon
Lake Grange one application for MEM
fership was received and a program
was carried out very efficiently b, the
children Of the Washington school.
There were songs, recitations. dia-
lngues and drill in keeping with the
Thanksgiving season, after which
about 125 sat down to a harvest feast.
Next Saturday evening will be election
IF officers.
Alvah Watson and William Withcrs
WHO recently returned from the Moose
he. region with an eight and a IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
BINGHAM
Education Sunday. Dec s y

Education Sunday. Dec. 5. will be
observed at the Congregations
church by sermon by a professor
from the Bangor seminary and APP
propriate music The Stanley Beane
Post of the American Legion and its
Auxiliary chapters, Kenneb chapter
OF the D. A. R., the Century club and.
it is hoped. other organizations will
each attend in body. The teachers
and school boards of Bingham, Con-
cord, Moscow and Pleasant Ridge
will attend and every citizen in
terested in American ideals and
Americanization and the education
that will forward them is earnestly
urged to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29

Eis aunt. Mrs. Willard Gleason. over the
weekend. has returned to his home in
Oakland.
Dan Crowley>who has been visiting
friends in town. has returned to Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
Recent Hunting Bulletin

The hunting bulletin as recently is
sued by the Maine Central railroad
company, embracing the company's
territory is as follows: Moosehead
Lake Region: Ground well covered
With snow. Hunting conditions ideal
for Deer, Bear and Partridge.
Upper Kennebec Region: Condi-
tons good for Deer, Bear and Part
ridge hunting. Ground covered with
snow.
Washington County: Light Snow
fall. Deer, Bear and Partridge hunt
ing fine.
Eenncbago Region: Conditions eX-
ccllent for Deer, Bear and Partridge
hunting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29

delivered through the carriers win
dow at the hours these windows are
open to the public. From 400 to
500 p. NJ. mail nay be registered
and insured at the stamp window.
The usual holiday collection Of all
street letter boxes will be made at
500 P. NJ. and dispatches Of mail
deposited in the post office will be
made by all regular trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
Miss Alice Human, who has charge

Miss Alice Human, who has charge
of the Chimney Corner at the Girls
Community club, will leave, Wednes-
Cay for Portland where she will pass
a few days with friends and relatives.
Miss Elsie P. Briggs, executive secre-
.tcry of the Club, will leave the latter
part of the week for Boston where
she will attend a business session of
the Massachusetts, League of Girls
club, with which the Augusta club is
affiliated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29

Captain and Mrs. Loring Of the
Salvation Army and Mrs. ]. S. Cart
ledge OF the Overseer.of Poor's office
are already busy formulating plans
for the annual drive for Christmas
dinners for the deserving poor of the
city. This drive will be started Dec.
1 and will eliminate in the usual
servico at the Salvation Army hall
at which the Christmas dinners will
be distributed to the poor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Thanksgiving Day

(Mrs. Juliet Marion Stanley Warren
o praise the Lord Most High.
TO Him thanksgiving bring;
To tn God Of earth and sky
Your loud hosannas sing.
To Him we owe all things:
From Him receive our breath;
To Him all Nature brings
Her songs Of life and death.
Then lift on high your voice;
To Him all homage pay;
Let every heart rejoice
This glad Thanksgiving day.
Portland, Maine. Nov. 2S, 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29

Mrs. c. E. Marston. who has been
visiting in West Medford and Airing
ton. Mass, returned home Monday
to her, home in, this city. accom-
panied by her daughter. Mrs. Joseph
w. Wellington, and son Burleigh of
Arlington, Mass, who will pass sew
craI days here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
Thanksgiving Night Dance in City

The Thanksgiving night dance
which is to be held in City Hall
promises much as an evening of en-
ioyment. AS this is one of the big
holiday nights of the year it is eX-
pected that a great many will attend.
Douglas Melody Men of seven
pieces will furnish the music for the
dance. Many novelty numbers will
be used by the orchestra.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
DOCTOR IS UNDER A CLOUD
Claim That Girls Death Was Duo 20
Illegal Operation.


BARTLESVILLE. March 3f.-Dr.
l.. NJ. Mccoy of this city was taken
into custody Thursday following the
filing OF complaint by the county
attorneys office charging him with
manslaughter in connection with
the death last Saturday morning OF
Miss Iona Crosslin, an 1S-year-old
high school girl of Dewey. The
complaint was issued following an
autopsy by n number of local ply
sicians who reported that in their
opinion the girls death was due
to an Illegal surgical operation. The
complaint was made at the instance
j. w. Crosslin, father of the dead
girl.
Doctor Mccoy was taken before
J. +. Hickey. justice of the peace
where he made bond OF $4,000 for
his appearance at a preliminary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Lost Girl Found Asleep
Under StrGLC Stack II
Miles From Her Home

Special 90 Tho World
ENID. March 3l-Dura Belle
Kelly. IL years old. was found
crawling from under = straw
stack, whore She had spent tho
night by 4. j. Trojan. cashier OF
n bank at Bison. Bison is II miles
from here and H. was evident that
the child had walked tho distance.
Her mother, Mrs. Wood. became
alarmed when Dora Belle did not
return from school, but learned
upon inquiry that she had not
been IN school that day, and 40
officials here were notified of her
disappearance. Mr.. Trojan noti-
fled officials at Bison and the
worry was over. Mr. and Mrs
Wood brought their daughter
home. She hoped To go to her
own father or relatives at Maud.
Mrs. Wood says there is no reason
for the behavior of Dora Belle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
EXPECT COMPLETE TlE.UP
All Set to Make an End OF Coal
Production Saturday.


Production saturday.
Special 10 The world.
lIENRYETTA, March 81. -- 4
party prominently identified with
the lIcnryetta coal industry stated
that every preparation was being
made by the coal operator, 10 close
down the mines on Friday night,
March 81. and that the following
day April !. there would not be a
coal mino I'm this district In opera
tiun. lie stated no coal was being
cut and that all that has been shot
down is being loaded out, and that
Friday night everything viii have
been cleaned up.
The pumping proposition. he stat.
ed, does not enter into rousidcra-
tion IN this locality as Is the case
In other districts, as tho Henry
eta mines are free from water, and
10 is not necessary to Keep pumps
working. on Saturday morning
hc said, ;hc ticup of the mines 500
the Hcnryctta district viii he as
complete as absolute stoppagc can
make u. There rs no undue excite
mcnt here, nor is any anticipated
as this field has always been noted
for higher class Of workmcn who
do not indulge in radicalism. but
who choose diplomacy and argu
mcnt In their claims.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

ing all tho ladies go behind n cur
tain containing n hos about the
size Of silver quarter, and then the
gentlemen earn their partners by
guessing whose eye is pceplng
through the hole? Wei, I played Il
once but / did not acquire enough
skin at it to tell by looking at two
eyes whether the owner livos in
kaw City or Arkansas.
This is the first time I have
been honored by call from the
KuKluN, but l can freely say that
It was very pleasant experience; (;
much more so than some that have
read about. And they have my per-
mission TO repeat 1t at their pleas
urc.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
ENTERTAINED
KU-KLUX MEET
Hold Gathering Under
Care of High School
Head
NESTHAFER'S GUESTS
ov6r 800 in Parade Hailing
From Number of Neigh
boring Towns

ss..aI 90 The world.
EAVv CITY, March 31.--On Fri
s.v evening about dark as Supt. j.
Wesulafcr was strolllng along the
..r,,t en- k1ying the close of a perfect
d,v for 7taw City, ho was ap-
us,rbrd by two strangers who
80 .ocEdng aid. Let Supcrinten-
dcrf West.hafor finish the story.
"Tbcv uuuirod whether / am the
s,,rriuionIent Of schools here. on
being assured that sdch is the case,
NOV begged that / accompany them
M fhp school building that they
might change clothes as they had
travelled FAR aId could find no rooms
a. the hutClR The story sounded
M rtust ON the benches at the
santa Fc station because There was
mo- room iu tho inn
"WithOut In the least stspecting
that 1 was tertaining angels uu-
awarts' / took them To the base
mont of the school building. While
fbey changed. 1 went TO tho office
for some papers that | needed. ON
NV return / found twenty-five or
thirty ku-kiuX all robed up. Sur
nrlscdg I'm say 50! However. they
assured me that 1 should not be
harmed. but requested that ] remain
10 entertain those already robed
til others arrived whom they were
expecting. Being a prisoner In my
own castle" / took those rObed TO
the rooms made from the auditor
um so that they could have light
and seats brought chairs from the
office and made them as comfort
able as possible. When the room
became to warm, smo Ky and stuffy,
ran up a shade to raise a window
for ventilation. / wac Immediately
admonlshed 10 keep the blinds
down.
'ts I was up stairs all the time,
had no opportunity 60 SEQ who or
how many came, but they kept COM
iug and coming up till several
rooms and the corridors were oc-
cupied. There must have been
around three hundred in all.
"Whcn all was ready the formed
IN line three abreast and filed out.
Several horsemen were awaiting
them on the school grounds, and
they all marched away down Sew
enth avenue twoard town. l was ire
quested' TO remain with five others
TO guard the autos and things. OF
nicely. obeyed."
ibid you see anyone you knew"
was asked superintendent West
hafer.
There was only one man that !
had ever seen before; l saw him at
Blackwell; ! can't tell you his name,
but recognized his face.
"Dld they tell you where they came
from" was next asked.
mo- but l heard them telling
each other From what could
gather Pawhuska, Ponca City Tonk-
ava, Blackwell. Braman, Dlworth.
Newkark and Arkansas City were
represented. Had the weather been
favorable they expected a thousand
in line"
"Wen there any men from Kaw
City," was then asked.
Did pou ever at a social party
choose partners for n game by hav-