davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23


 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Hendrix of Muse, Ok, were Mena visitors Thursday. MT. Hendrix came to market cotton and his wife to consult dentist and to do some shopping. The visitors say they have better roads to Talihina than to Mena, but come this way be- cause of better markets.
 Walter Hunsucker of Brawley Scott county, was Tn Mena Tuesday and among other matters of business attended to was the securing of 3 marriage license at County Clerk Anderson's office. The young man is to wed Miss Ola Essman, also res dient of the Brawley community.
 Sheriff J. A. Thornton and assist ands are kept busy these days writ ing tax receipts. In compliance with new legislative act Sheriff Thornton is writing all the receipts at his of- flee in the courthouse and is not visiting the different communities as has been customary in the past. To date more receipts have been written and more taxes collected than at the same date last year.
 W. M Brown sale February 24 of- fers you the best opportunity of the season for good livestock. Col. Clover, Auct. pfs Mir. and Mrs. ]. If. Lane and son of ChickAsha. Ok. arrived in Mena on Thursday with the intention of mak- ing this city their home They made the trip in q motor ear. Mir. Lane and iile nena se s,s,s - s,s. shsv =. ss -. ..s back to Chickazhs AEd bring over the ~ifs and mother Until they fnd .
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
 OF CREDITORS

Commissioner in Chancer. lst pub. Feb 23: 3rd, Mar. g, 1922.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23

Mir. and Mrs. Charles K. Butler, who lives close to the boundary line between Pike and Montgomery coun- ties, were in Mena Thursday and Fri day buying different supplies needed at their home place.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
coMMIssIONER,s SALE

Commissioner in Chance Ist pub. Feb. 23; 3rd, Mar. g, 1922.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23

' 11d !14 M. E. Adams, who re- 4lI1e eo Mena to live with their
 M<s. Anderson, formerly E11nan. Tho their combined ''7e I0y years, Mir. and Mrs. z 6nl1nEd a 3,400 mile trip in
 ena, having been on the
 v time since they left lcl'1e in Little River county
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23

George Roberts, who lives across the state line near Big Cedar, was in Mena Friday to get medicinal pre- scriptions needed for his little daugh- ter, who was severely burned some weeks ago.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
Cut Price Sale!

Not Just saying Cut Price cut prices all goods GOES We are men
 onng only Piece Goods and Shoes this other goods are here and at Cut Prices. ~ " ~ soo's
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23

f6hnson, a well known farmer |ugF ella eommunity in Scott coun-
 1If Mena after farm supplies us kinds and bought so many i. tumble to haul them all home
 E started back Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
coMMIssInNER,s SALE

1st pub. Feb. 23: 3rd, Mar. g, 1922.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23

Fnd Mra. Fred Gray and child ars. and Mrs. J. Rowbarts and illu9 ID from Cove Sunday to
 5Ta nstetter, who is i'll st the
 l& pNrents, Mir. and Mrs. c. -StE{ {t&H< on Reine street.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23

See big ad this issue. w. M. Brown sale. February 24. Col. Glow CT, Auct. pl.9
 -Adverfisameflf
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23

J. A. Peters, who lives near Big Cedar, Ok, was in Mena Friday visit ing friends and relatives and looking after matters of business. In order to keep posted on the happenings of the community, Mir. Peters ordered the Mena Star to continue coming to his home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

a cuspidor has been patented with
removable paper Innings that can be
thrown away or burned. saving the
labor OF Wnahing tho hnVice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
BUILD ADDITION
TO POWER PLANT
Oklahoma Power Com
pany to Double Pres
ent Capacity

An addition that will virtually
double the capacity OF the Oklahoma
Power company's plant ut West
Tulsa Ia 10 be built this fall at An APP
prOximnted cost Of threc-puartorr
Of n million dollars. according 10 an
nouuccment made yesterday. Permit
to build was taken out yesterday.
The slzo OF the present power
plant. which In about two years old,
10 10000 kilOHntt generator. The
new building and It's equipment VIII
give the plant a 10000 kllOwatt q
pncity for generating electric poser.
The building and equipment, iuclud
Ing the boilers and turbo-gonorntor
and ita auxiliary equipment Will cnll
for an expenditure OF about 100000.
Jamoa " Arnold, production man
agcr OF the plant. said yesterday.
Tho plant n 20 he located next to
the present building Just across the
river. about WI and a half miles
south OF the pOstOffice. II will be
built % brick ana concrete and II is
expected that the company will be
90 move into its enlarged quar-
tiers by December I.
The Oklahoma Power company 81
affiliated with the Public Service
corporation and its production
bought by that corporation and the
oklahoma Gas ~ Electric co. nt
Oklahoma Guy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
Road Men Hare Eyes
For Other Things
Adore Highway Line

They're wearing en- too short
In Tulsal
At least the difference IN inches
between skirts ms are here and m
are In Minneapolis II consider.
able, 80 IT, Bee Guthrey, lust re-
turned from the Associated High
ways OF tho World conference
there has found, Guthroy and the
members Of his party had eyes Tor
something else besides good
roads. They were well Into the
north when Dr. II. ~. Buck, ma
yor ~ Bn~rtlesville. pointed out
the decided downward inclination
Of skirts. The rest Of the party
sCpffed.
were IN tho sticks" they said
wait until We get into Minnea-
polls. Betcha box OF cigars they
viii be wearing 'om there Just like
they do In TulHa.'
But Dr. Buck never had 10 buy
those ClgarB.
And no for facial decOratl0n-it
was Just simply nil In Mlnnenp-
oils. The Minneapolis girls scorn
rouge ana powder. nt least In no.
tlccHbie quantities,
But az far "A pulchritude g.
concerned, Minneapolis has moth
Ing on Tulsa, Guthrcy believes.
with apologies TO the author OF
those words 0nent tho father Of
his country-Tulsa, first In wealth
first IN oil and first In flapper
pulchrltude.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
YALE MEN WILL MEET HERE
Pay Homage TO Prof. Fisher, Dlstln-
Rulshch L%hurnior.

The coming OF Prof. Irving Fish
or OF Yale university To Tulsa In Oc.
tobcr viii DO the occasion for a cali
ed meeting OF the Yale club OF Okla
huma. Yale mon from over the state
viii come at that time to honor one
OF tho most eminent men at the uni
verslty and u OF tho foremost men
In his chosen line OF work.
Fisher is coming to Tulsa TO speak
on the program Of the Southwestern
BHsiness congress October ~ and
no.. lie Is n political economist and
an international figure. regarded as
an indisputable authority upon
monetary subjects especially. He Is
an author and lecturer ana aside
from publishing n number OF books,
has written numerous articles and
monographs having 70 do with po-
lltical economy.
While there have been no definite
plans formulated as yet for the Yale
club meeting, II n probable that II
viii given a luncheon or dinner snr
Fisher. u. w. Franchot OF Tulsa
IL state president OF the club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
TULSA SECURES
ANOTHER HIGHWAY
Main Thoroughfare From
st. Louis to Roswell
Goes Through Here
LAY ROAD FOUNDATION
Guthrey Tells of Work Done
at the Minneapolis
Convention

Assurance OF n main highway
from st Louis 10 Roswell, N. NJ,
routed through Tuisa Ia the prop
Bratlon OF this new national nigh
way map, was brought from the
fourth annual convention or the
Associated Highways OF the world
by II. Bee Guthrcy, newly-elected
secretAry-treasurer ~ the orgnniza-
tlon, upon hls return from Miuneap-
oils yesterday Guthrey mRdo tho
trip overland with Or. r. N. Buck.
mayor OF Ba%rtlosville; T. j. Euis
OF Ochelata. president Of the Wash
ington County Good Roads associa-
ton. and II. A. Russell OF Fort
Scott. Kan,
A committee Of eight, made up or
II. O. Cooley Of Minneapolis, the new
president Of tho Associated Hirh-
ways: John W. Hausscrmnn OF Gin
cinnati. vice president: Guthrey ana
tho five members OF the board of d.
rectors. G. r. Adams Of Chillicothe,
Mo: J.. L. Newton Of Cody. Wyo..
cyrus Avery OF Tulsa; II. a. Russell
of Fort Scott and -. J. Young OF
Canadian. Texas, were appointed to
begin work at once upon the prep
aration Of n thorough and reliable
map OF tho Trnnscontincntal high
ways and their regularly Organized
connecting link associations This
map. after being approved by tNe
Ia be presented 10 congress IN the
form Of n bill ms the groundwC-k
for = system Of national highways
The association intends To ask for
n conference with the executive
committee Of the American assocla-
fion OF state highway officials with
the view OF securing az far as Il pos
sible the approval and cooperation
OF state highway authorities In t1ls
move.
Twenty-seven trail associations Of
Interstate and national importance
were represented at the conference,
which In Guthrey's opinion was tho
best ever held In tho history Of the
organization. Avery. outgoing prcnl-
dent OF the Associated highways. did
not recuperhte rapidly enough fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
NJ Rochester 20 attend tho confer
once as he had hoped and the in
terests OF this section Of tho country
in regard to the proposed highways
were cared for by Guthrey, Ellis.
Buck and Russell. Discussing the
routing OF the main st. Louis-Ros
well highway. Guthrcy said vest VI
day that II would 10 routed Via
Springfield, Joplin, Miami, Vinita,
Chelsea. Claremore. Tulsa. Sapulpa
oklahoma City and Anna
rillo. IL viii also contain, he said.
the present alignment Of the Jeffer.
son highway, the Kansas City-Fort
Scott Minmi-Tulsa short line and
the Capital route from Omaha 20
via Topcia. Rarticsvilie. |
Sapulpa, Chandler md Okla. !
homn City: the Cotton Bclt highway |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
MYSTERY Is UNS0LvED


Special 20 The World.
TtCIER. Aug. 3i.-Two weeks
has olasped since the discovery OF
the decomposed body OF Thomas x
Dutton, mine expert. In the mil
shaft OF the PotOsi mine, "a hero
which led TO the belief hat he had
been murdered. but no certain facts
have yet been brought TO light
which can clear up tho mystery sur.
rounding his death.
The water is to be pumped from
the shaft, and n thorough search
made In hope OF finding conclusive
evidence upon which 20 base a war
rant for the arrest OF the guilty
party, but II Ia by no Means certain
that the real facts will ever be
known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

under $500 bond which she has
given. II Is alleged that she passed
two saw blades through the bars TO
the prisoners. Jack Warren. her
husband. was being held in Jail on a
charge Of stealing an automobile In
Ponca CITY lie had been In jail
but two days when with the other
four he escaped and II still at lib.
erty Mrs. Warren was arrested U
Shidler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
Old Trader
(THE DOPE r

OLD TRADER TAUGHT SCHOOL
TWO YEARS IN THE SCHOOL
DISTRICT WHERE THE BALD
KNOB KHAN IN SOUTH MIS-
SQUIRT MET THEIR WATERLOO.
TWO or OLD TRADERS UNCLES
REIONGED no THE KHAN.
THERE HAD BEEN CATTLE and
HOG THIEVES DOWN IN THAT
COUNTRY AND 1T SEEMED Al
MOST IMPOSSIBLE FOR THE
LAW TO HANDLE THEM. hut
AFTER THE ORGANIZATION of
THIS KHAN THOSE THIEVES
SOON LETT the COUNTRY and
NEVER MORE CAME BACK
AGAIN.
THREE BROTHERS FROM AN.
OTHER STATE MOVED INTO This
SCHOOL DISTRICT WHERE AS
ABOVE STATED AFTER
WtRD TAUGHT THEY LOOKED
UPON ONE OF THE KHAN AS A
VICIOUS WILD ANIMAL and SAID
Iiiitf WOULD SHOOT TIE first
hAANHt NEkkE DIN
TlRBED. ONE NIGHT AFTER 4
MEETING on TOP OF n RIG RAID
HllII OR kNOR. \ PART of the
KHAN WAS PASSING the HOME
OF the THREE BROTHERS AND
DECIDED THAT THEY WOULD
hide UP TO THEIR HOME AND
GIVE THEM 4 SCARE, and WHEN
THEY FOLLOWED HELLO. 3
SHOTS CAME RACK In REPLY,
WHICH WOUNDED SOME OF the
KHAN. THEN n GENERAL BAT
TIE WAS ON-SEVERAL PER-
SONS WE'RE KILLED OR GRIP
WHRD s VII IN. A'F mi;
LAW HAD A HARD TIME TO
GIT the REAL FACTS. BUT THE
LAW, WHEN IN THE HANDS on
HONEST OFFICERS. Is ABOVE
ALL ORGANIZATIONS. NO DIE.
TFiiENCE HOW HONEST TIiE
KHAN MAY BE. THE LAW
or AMERICA is SUPREME UN.
TIL IT Is REPEALED BY CON.
GRESS. AND MUST, AND Will
RE OBEYED. THE LAW HANGED
ONE OR TWO OF THE KHAN AMI
PENIIENTuRED ALMOST HALE
DISTRICT. THOSE CHILDREN
fully HALF OR MORE of
THEM, HAD LOST THEIR PATH.
Frs OR ELSE THEIR FATHERS
WE'RE IN THE PEN. THEN
WE'RE Coon CHILDREN; WFRt
THE CREAka or EARTH. AT THE
END or THE SECOND YEAR that
| TAUGHT THERE TOOK
ABOUT TWENTY OF THEM INTO
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE and
ABOUT EIGHTEEN GOT TEACH,
uHgNAN HAWCIH ANN n
SCHOOL I KEPT TAI ON THEN
UNTIL TWENTY-EIGHT OF THEN
MADE PROFESSIONAL MEN ant
WOMEN from that RAID UILI
SCHOOL district. IT was SIMPLY
PITIFUL. NOW l feel that PER
SONSLLY l KNOW TWO HUN
DRIED OR MORE OF THE X. Il
X. IN AND AROUND TULSA.
FEEL THAT THEY HAVE Been
MY BEST CUSTOMERS FOR owe
TEN YEARS; THEY ARE ALI
MY Personal FRIENDS AND
WOULD HATE TO SEE THE Law
LAW OF AMERICA MUST ~
OBFYED UNTIL REPEALED Bl
CONGRESS-. NOW Old TRADEI
is PRAYING THAT OUR OWL
OFFICERS WILL DO THU
DUTY AND GIVE PROTECTION
TO ALL CLASSES OF PEOPLE
ana THAT MY FRIENDS WHO BE
LONG TO THE Ku-KLuN kLA,
HERE MAY NOT VIOLATE TIL
LANE NOR GET INTO TROUBLE
FOR TT is SIMPLY DANGEltotl
TO co IN OPEN VIOLATION Ol
THE LAWS OF AMERlCAi FOL
TT rs ONLY 4 QUESTION .,
TIME UNTIL YOU WIFI ~,
INTO TROUBLE. a FRIEND ~
EVERYBODY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
Ignored MnrnIng-Inilcd.

TVHTTIT 70 TWN WWTTT.
WAGNER. Aug. 3i.-E. 8. Fin
Icy, owner Of the Denver cafe, wPs
fined $50 and given 80 days I'm jail
Tor having liquor In his possession
ana his wife was released. a few
months ngo the Is. X. x. drove up
to the Denver cafe and left n note
warning Finley 90 quit selling liquor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

south from Tulsa through Odmulgoc
and Ada to Dallas. the Albert PIKE
highway from Hot Springs "a Coo.
RADIO SPRINGS and the White River
tran from the BranHon-Hollister re
gions IN the Oznrks through EureEa
Springs. SLOAN Springs, LocuHt
PAwhuaka and poncn city 10 n point
west connecting with the Albert
PIKE highway az Cherokee, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
Bnndlts Rob Two U. S. Marshal-.

Bandits Rob Two u. S. Marsbals.
DALLAS. Aug. 3i.-Two masked
highwaymep Mt ~ o'colck wednes-
day night robbed c. c. Connors and
A. Gardner. deputy United States
marshais. Of $123 on the Fort Worth
pike. The deputy marshals recently
came to Dallas from Deleon where
thev have been engaged In guarding
railroad property during the shop
strike. Connors lives at Clarks-
dale. Miss. and Gardner at Green
Vile, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
Want Sunday Closing
LdWs RigidlB Enforced


ARDMORB, Aug. 81. Ardmore
delivery wagon drivers have APP
pealed 20 the board Of city commits
.sioDcrs asking that the Sunday blue
Ia wH." relative 10 the closing of busi
ness establishments. be rigldly en-.
forced, The drivers stated that they
wanted a day Of rect The board In.
.structud the police department to In.
~vestigate ana carry out an ordnance
which prohibits the sale Of any ar
.ticle OF food by the grocers. bakers
or meat marketers. but does not pro-
hihit restaurants, cold drink stands,
cigar stores. drug stores, or similar
establishments from doing business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
Woman Held for Helping
Fire TO Break Jail
sneclsl 10 This world.

PONCA CITY, Aug 81, - Mrs.
Gladys Warren OF Shidler. charged
with assistlng her husband and -four
others 10 break out OF the Kay
county IAN at Eewkirk. pleaded not
guilty whom arraignod, but was held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
neaycr TlrhtIng In sonth Rnssin

LONDON, Aug. 3i.-rHoavy fight
INK. accompanied by severe loss OF
lifc. IL raging between revolution
lists ana red Russian troops In
southern Russia, according TO ad-
vices received here today from
Odcssn via Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
Peace Insurance
Continued from Pace One)

vey through them his message to the
$1,000 other students in scattered
army camps. He declared that if he
could have his wish the $1,000 would
be increased until more than 100000
we're annually studying and prepar-
ing for armed service" Such train
ing as the young men were receiving
he added, was not given with the eX-
poctation that they would be called
upon for military service.
His address follows:
could not allow the opportunity
to pass without word Of fclicitation
and concentration. Iotl have afford
Cd us this morning those who were in
review and those who carried on the
review, most Impressive and rcas-
surfing spectacle. You are citizens of
republic wholly devoted to peaco.
There is not n thought in America
OF armed warfare. There is not a
design on the part Of your country to
carry an armed campaign in any d.
rcction
We are concerned only with peace
ana tn" security of peace. $50
II Is fine thing for the young
manhood Of America to turn from
me ordinary engagements Of the va
cation season to n st1idy of nilit,r,.
service and training for service
" on have benefited by learning
discipline. You have benefited as all
America might we'll benefit by learn
ing little more impressively tho OBJ
legations of the citizen to this conn
try.
IL IS rather an Interesting thing
modern science has learned that the
Ills Of the nerves ana mental heinz
may largely be cured BY the deyol-
onment of tho physical being. and |
'dke 1t that YOU have not only had a
wholesome time but that yAu are all
returning to your normal pursuits
pctter equipped for the tasks of life
y on Will be interested to know
that the volunteer citizens training
movement last Year enlisted about
Il.Co0 recruits. This year there were
-H'aG0 of YOU in the various camps
III l could have my wish this number
would increase until more than 100
parlng for armed service. not that we
ever expect TO be called upon for
such service but solely for national
@efonce and the preservation Of the
government under which we all live.
on know modern soldiery is very
different from that of nearly all the
history of the world. In oldon times
those who were in the professions
compensated those in the pursuits
OF war. Our soldering Of today is
solely for national defence ana the
Of that government un-
der which We live.
There is now assurance; there is
new confidence: there is new belief
IN the pcrpctuity of this American
Eerublic, when one can stand as /
rave stood this morning ana noted
such company of ready volunteer
defenders as YOU have shown US in
this rcvicW. Again my congratula-
tions and my gratitude for your
country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
DEDICATE new
SALVATION ARMY
HQTRS., PORTLAND

Portland, Nc, Aug. 21.-A tribute
to the. work done by the Salvation
Army was paid today by Charles
Quincy, acting president OF the
Maine Senate, at the dedication Of
the Northern New England Head
quarters building at the corner Of
Temple and Federal streets. He
represented Governor Baxter who
was unable to be present.
The Governor has asked NE 70
say to you that he never yet has Ie-
grctSd his interest in the salvation
Army, and to assure you of his deep
interest in your glorious work he
said. From this day YOU may wor-
ship God and care fore unfortunatcs
under your own vine and fig tree.
Commissioner r. Estill, territorial
head of the Army in New England
and the Middle Atlantic States, and
associated with il for more than A
years, spoke on the administrative
and executive organization which is
constantly at work.
The Salvationists came in A. auto
ii''iiNN IiOIl N'll NitIlul IL W lltir ti4'9
arc holding their annual camp meet
ing, and marched down town with
their recently organized Lassles
Band of moro than half hundred
women workers in New England and
the New England staff bad Of 4.
pieces. Col w. "A. Mcintyre the
New England Commanded, presided
Mayor Carol S. Chaplin recalled
the good accomplished upon numHr-
Gus occasions. and added:
There are pleasant things n hH
done. but there arc some things not
pleasing to do, and the work OF
dclving into the sordd depths ~ mis-
fortune VIC leave to the Salvation Ar
my. Theirs is n labor Of love and
without self seeking"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
EAST WINTHROP

Mrs. Everett Harris Of Waferville.
Mrs. Pnth Gould Of Portland and
Misses ] ollise and Grace Foster left
~ auto Sunday morning for a weeks
stay At the White Mountains. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Lillian
Foster who will visit her cousin Mrs.
r. C. Morgan at Wolfeboro, n. H.
during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. y. p. DcYvar have
had for guests recently Mr. and Mrs.
II. VI. Randlett Of Lowell, Mass. and
Miss Clara Ford of Whitefield. Me
Mrs. Boardman and son have been
recent callers on Mr.. and Mrs. II. T..
Sherhurne.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Marston of
Gardiner and Mrs. Sadie de Mills and
little daughter Phyllis of Framing
ham, Nass~ We're Friday callers at
thu G. J. Higgins camn
Sunday guests az w II. Titus
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harding Of
.NllstoN. Mass. and w. y. Titus Of
Head Tide. Nc.
D. l.. Higgins and family left Satur-
DAY for Rangelv where they expect
70 enjoy camp life for a week
,Tohn and Harvey Rhoa1es IF Sha
mokin. ra. and Walter Rhoades Of
y. Y. have been visiting their sister
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
RICHMOND

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Swcezey Of Frank
lin PARK Mass. have returned homo
after a visit with Mrs. Sweczey's sister
Mrs Charles Walker.
Charles Wal lor made n business trip
to Thomaston the latter part of the
week His uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Atwood Prior, returned to Rich
mond with him for a few days visit.
A large crowd enjoyed tho cxcur-
sion given by the Richmond band boys
Sunday on the steamer Islander. AL
though it was too rough to go around
Scguin the trip by Five Islands to
Bocthbay Harbor was pleasing
The Richmond band boys will hold
a lawn party Wednesday evening. Aug
%. on the grounds of Frank AlcXan-
doris farm on the Langdon road.
The Chautauqua moving pictures
which were shown at the Methodist
church grounds Saturday evening.
were witnessed by a large number.
The Richmond band furnished music
before the pictures.
The Community Chautauqua opens
in Richmond Friday night, Aug. %.
and continues Tor a week. The first
event Will be the Junior Chautauuua
parade at o'clock Friday evening.
followed later in the evening by an
full of pep and origi-
nality in the big Chautauqua tent on
the baseball grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22

for the candidates, one votes to up
hold the principles in which he or
she believes.
An innovation on this tour is the
woman presiding officer. Mrs. Althea
q. Quimby, a member of the Repub-
llcan State committee. introduced the
speakers at Turner and at Mechanic
Falls Mrs. Lizzie J. Butler presided
very ably. In introducing Governor
Baxter at Turner, Mrs. Quimby took
occasion to commend his action in re-
fusing to enter with other New Eng
land states into Il discussion of day
light saving when there are other
matters of so much greater interest
at stake. In his speech here, the
governor reiterated his declara ton
that law ana order are essential to
the maintenance of government and
asserted again the principle that
every man has the right to work or
not to work and must be protected in
that right.
4 good sized meeting was held at
Poland Corners, and the campaign
party was met here by the Rickcrs
anu tsCOl ttV ~ tilc OltIiu sopiIHE
House where they were entertained
1T luncheon. The last meeting for the
DAY was at Sabattus, at the close of
which Governor Baxter and Repre-
sentative White left for Lisbon Falls
TO address an evening rally. Mrs.
Gannctt left the party at Poland
Spring ana her place was taken by
Mrs. Mary Hight, who was one Of the
speakers at Island Park last week.