davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

Il never saw
on
oft-transplanted
tree
nor yet an
oft-renloye !
family
I hat throve as well a.
those that settled be.
SO said Ben Franklin
through his illustrious
Poor Richard
In other words. that
remarkable pioneer of
thrift was telling YOU
to settle down.
He oune | his home.
Do YOU own yours
If not. permit lis H.
show YOU some inter
csins homes al d price
You can afford 70 pa.
phoncs 1914 .na r.,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

Tho jlnx Vas with Manager Mande
Id Noaday evening when the second
u = series Of bouts WAS scheduled at
IT, ATmOfy. During xhe past week
&c - TIE principals Of the main bout
hnd the misfortune to break some
booes In his hand: q substitute vas
secured and all looked we'll Then tine
5i0x got busy last night and spilled the
beans again.
The battle royal which started at
S:3A vas the usual opener, il was
GnDa while II lasted and the sa nc
eu3Wed boy that won the battle on
January second was winner last eight
The ladies present enjoyed this stunt
add cheercd heartily. After the esual
scramble for the coins that W >re
thrown In the ring by the spectators
the crowd settled down for the pre-
liminAry to begin
Two coIQred boys had BEEN eaee1ei
for = three round bout but they did
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
llDE 70 BREAK 70
HONE run RECORDS
THIS YEAR, BELIEF

NEW YORK. Jan IL Ese Ruth
will break no home record THIS year
That Is. not II the suspension agsir INST
him stands. and II is believed that It
viii.
This Il the opinion Of Ia eh.s!l f.san
in gene al ani. although officials %
tire New York Yankees tosias deriin
cd to riscHSs sisr prstla bic meet OF 4
months suspension VIII have on
Rrfh's hitting II is a procsiraf c.nch
they feel the saa.s way about II.
The ease OF the hsInersIn king has
neea revived BY tho circulation Of 4
rsmor tina. the Major Leagues will
throw ost tie ,nie asains, ha9nsie N
cg al Their Scnedu c meeting N Feb
mar
This yuruor IS vigorously ienie., ir
some quarters for, il Is pointed out
Judge i.arais' decision aust BE- ,icf-
~ uGheli with No show Of stteapfs
u cfasiea aud re-iastatenien' Of Ruth
aaW nedli be locked ap on is a pure
Is ,oa.meie.al ,aoye.
we aye heard no hing regard ing
THE case Of Ruth o. HeGsel sinee
Jsdge i-ana.- handed down rs decis-
ion. said business Manager Ed Far
raN 81 the Ndnks :od2v -An,l AZ. /
know > ih..r tn Fu.Hg does not appI,
- fae Spring exhibit OF season y d.
saon tiss % not ea-e 70 4 seuss he
case
p,es ding isth's snebension stands
All lie gets sta;.ea or rs ls2. cam
passn frr aoase rms Ws.A'n f>a day
ii Ma - aen f.e Vii ean be e.
.s-7f So -.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

not shc~ up consequently tao ashas
boys had to be procured DICK Thomo
son. who refereed the D,ots. ;nateisi
of waiting Tor the boys to snow M.
put On the semi final boit 5.tise..u
ATtie OLe4rs. Of PriIgepost ana
Young SchaiIer os Charleston &
these two boys weighed IL a. is
p0unus. put up a d.ntst. good scan
ard we're al i hammer fni ifnsz
from the crack Of the bell to the in
ism Evenly matched IN Weight. speed
and experience. it sas p.eti. sisLi
70 see the sparrna len opening le4as
etc
O'Leary had the he's; / the e-i-
and was awarded tie decision. having
four To'nds OFT o. six 70 his c-elfs
tie drew frs. blood Nth ssssas'ise.
right To the Eose n tbs ts.Td rs,r,3
landed the Esost blows and Noxk4i
the hardest ssehafier id hs- best Tn,
only got warmed up n tn ,4st "a
rounds which OF coi.sse 10 { him III
decision. Had the figh. gone the tn,
round limit. it would have s,e-n .
draw for both boys tired thans<e'ss.
out with fast and furious work. .r..a
tap OF the gong at the emf :. the vssfs,
round found both BOYS toe 70 zoe
swapping punches just a. last as ,,;e
human arm could push them oyer
The best hat in The Waldorf shot.
was awarded the winner 4 IN adj
tional prize by Fraaa Tf4s ~.
The preliminary bout ~4s zen nat
on. the colored boys hassn- appeared
on the scene This sas another ini<n
until hAfE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
TO MEET
PAL MORAN Ar new
ORLEANS FEB. oath

NE" ORLEANS In Jn IT,
Tcunv Leonard. word champion
ii--isiNe sht viii meet I'a' duF.n faps
81 the south. here on fopraasy - &
Fi''y Giosea. Leonard mtDag r, a..-
cepss n" term; offered III Promote
Ton TORCH af this sits Il ~as said Ia
siss tisat Moran has .,lseiti. aeeaat.
The serns~ and that they arr Dow ing
COR sidere.l BY Gibson II tlie pair s.
:a...ebes. !, vii be their first meeting
~i'sre is.e- when they fought 1t East
.saeaso.
~ sAas'eaSed al ~ p.andsr ser
*e' b ego reseens ~asr good
:.sles al sAai DC fo'.ni . -he ia,
.t.ig;e sof Diex
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
WEEkL Y GUIDE FOR WISE BUYERS
PATR0NIzE HOME INDUSTRY
Chick0sha Battery
Company

This II tho willard Battery Service
Station Of the city, having n terri
tory extending over tho country for
n radius Of many miles. r. y. Jack
and II. w. forman are the owners
and managers OF this modern battery
station. Nine are employed In the
yarloua departments OF this estah-
lishment. which covers every phase
Of the auto.olectric business. and one
man travels the territory TO look
after the Wholesale department
which Is represented throughout the
trade territory OF chlckaSha. Each
department head Is an expert In his
limo of business. which insures the
very best service and the most sat.
isfactory result.
Besides the world famous Willard
Battery. the battery with tho thread.
cd rubber insulation. this establish
mcnt has the popular c. w. Battery,
with tho wood separator. While this
battery ls fully guaranteed the price
has been placed ut the lowest pos
siblc figure for first class battery.
Tho Ford type battery is only si6.7o.
the Buick s2o.io, and the Dodge
$3.50.
Continued on page elght.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Injunctions in
Lewiston Liquor
Cases Permanent

Portland. Oct. 19-Permanent In
functions were granted in several
Lewiston cases Wednesday by Judge
Peters in the L. s. District court
which forbid owners of and tenants
Of certain property from engaging
further in the liquor business.
1njunctions were issued against:
Johanna Burke, owner and Mich
ael Macdonald, tenant at Lincoln
street.
Emil Sacre. owner and Emil and
Ernest Goyette. tenants at the
Chestnut street and Park street alley
julius and Kalman Scolnik, own
ers. Odule Rancourt, tenant at 133
Main street
George Cloutier and Anna Row
owners and Archie Leblanc, tenant
- 283 Lisbon street
MAX Mendelson. owner and George
Perron, Tenant at 269 Lisbon street.
Joseph Legasse, o09 Lincoln being
the names given in the iniunctions
ms action is taken at the instance
OF Seth May, federal prohibition di-
.Iftof Tor Maine. as Il result of raids
~ or around these premises.
Temporary injunctions were issue1
p" snort Tune ago. and made perma-
hcnt today. William W. Gallagher
appeared for the government, and
Messrs. Newell, Morey, Mccarthy and
Mdnser FOR the diff rent respondents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
!B||ER||||||!2 |l|ll|Ai||! 2|,li|;a|;&@||
table demonstrations completed. SO:

table demonstrations completed. SO:
milk demonstrations completed, SO.
Speakers in the afternoon session
were Arthur L. Deering State leader
Of county agents. and A. L. T. Cum
mings, agricultural editor. University
of Maine. County Agent Wentworth
ard Miss Herrick. home demonstra
tiCn agent, reported for their commit
tees the following proposed programs
&c work for next year, both of which
were unanimously adopted:
Accounts-Farm and Poultry ac-
counts, farm survey.
Clubs-Boys' and girls agricultural
and home making club work, county
contests.
Crops Manure supplementary
demonstrations.
Dairying - Pasture Improvement
demonstrations. milk testing circles.
better sires' campaign.
misunderstanding and fertiliza-
ton demonstrations.
Poultry - Poultry management,
selection of breeders, demonstra-
tions in caponizing, killing and dry
picking.
Clothins-Dress forms. foundation
patterns, clothing construction, mil
linery
Household management - House
hold accounts. home conveniences.
Foots-Nutrition, demonstrations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20

but il they are devastated and burn
ed they will disappear and leave u
worthless waste,
WHAT YOU CAN DO.
Clean up slash and debris as re-
quired by the slash law.
Pile brush in small piles before
burning.
Always watch fire after it is
started.
When possible, burn brush in the
evening or late in the afternoon,
for the woods arc then growing
damp and fire will not run so cas-
lily
Be careful with matches. smoking
materials. and fire of all sorts when
you are in or near the woods.
Put your camp fire completely out
with water or dirt before you leave
it.
Never start a fire on dry leaves OF
other vegetable matter: clean down
to the mineral soil. and build your
fire on that.
Always Use and Teach Caution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH

Ease your tight. aching chest. Stop
the pain Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just
short time.
"Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t
cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
whom heat gpenetrates right down
into colds. congestion. aching mus
ces and sore, stiff joints relief
comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three miutcs the congesteC spot is
warmed through and through. When
YOU are suffering from a cold, rheu
matisnl, backache. stiff neck or sore
muscles. just get a jar of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. made from red
peppers, at any drug store. You will
have the quickest relief known. AL
ways say "Rowles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Maine Forest Service
Informing People
! on Burning of Slash

The Maine Forest Service is issu-
ing little folder and sending broad
cast in the State. calling attention to
the danger from burning slash. This
folder carries graphic illustrations
OF the correct and incorrect ways of
burning slash left after cutting oper-
atoms. and should do much to edu-
cate the people to better protect the
forests.
Slash remaining along the roadside
after cutting invites a forest fire.
Smokers and campers through care
lessness caused half the fires which
swept over Maine in 1921.
The Maine Forest Service has the
problem Of protecting. 100000
acres of forest land from forest fires.
1t cannot be accomplished without
your help.
The bulletin quotes summary of
the Maine slash law and gives the
following pertinent pointers in re-
gard to the lumber supply and it's
protection:
Names supply of available timber
is steadily diminishing, and our flu
ture supply depends upon regrowth
upon cut-over and burned over areas
Fire. which often starts i slash. is
one Of the chief dangers to young
trees. for even a light surface fire is
enough to kill tender seedlings and
delay reproduction or even prohibit
it.
! The forests, besides influencing
/ stream flow and climate, bring in
! more dollars to the people of this
state than any other one resource.
! There are thousands who are direct
ly dependent upon them for living.
| and there is not one of us who would
not be seriously Inconvenience by a
! shortage of timber. which we are al
ready beginning to feel.
; Forests will reproduce themselves
II properly managed and projected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Tourists Appreciate
LAFAYETTE Camp

Motor camping in Lafayette Ma
tional lark. is now. according to the
summer statistics. known in every
state in the union, for the enthusiasts
tic members of the parties which
have sought camping sites here re-
present every state, though the great
Ell number were from Massachusetts.
There have been something like
1o7 separate camping parties at
Eagle Lake the past three months.
THE very first group came with
tlIeir full outfit from Wisconsin"
said Horace Lisco4nb, land the last
one. leaving last week, was from
Lincoln. Nebraska. They would av
erage something like seven to a par
ty. many parties made up of two
cars, and many of them consisting
OF more than a dozen people,
This means that nearly 1000 peo-
pie came to Mount Desert Island. and
to the Park in search of recreation
bringing with them their camping
material and enjoying to the full the
cCuntry'S great recreation area. This
problem OF suitably preparing for
the entertainment of such guests is
one upon which officials of the Ma
tional Park Service are engaged in
careful study. The meeting of these
campers, the directing Of them to
proper routes. etc, is itself work
which requires careful attention.
Many of the campers look to the
Park Service for plans for their VAR
ious trips from camp over the noun
tains and out onto the waters of the
Bay for here it is that Lafayette eX-
GELS the other parks in attraction.
Tt being the only one to border upon
the sea.
Rangers Rich and I.iscomb Of the
Park Service have been in constant
contact with the various camping
parties and they say that the per-
centage who have announced their
intention of returning next year and
or telling others of the beautiful sites
and cordial treatment indicates an
appreciation of the many attractions
offered to campers here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20

ton was engaged Thursday in mail
the list of the anthracite companies
published prices of coal at the mines.
This list is to be supplemented as in
formation is secured from the Fair
Practice Committee. In the letter.
which accompanies the list, the fuel
director calls attention to the fact
that the Pennsylvania fuel commits
sion has approved no prices higher
than $3.50 but has on the recommen-
dation of the Fair Practice Commit
tee directed this body to direct its at
tention to those operators charging
in excess Of 1925. This procedure was
approved by Federal Fuel Distributor
Spens.
The committee directed by the last
Legislature to examine into the feas-
Utility of consolidation of certain OF
the State departments, continued in
session over Thursday and probably
will meet again today. Several de-
partment heads have appeared before
the committee to present information
and make recommendations. Repre-
sentative Aaron B. Cole is chairman
Of the committee.
The Office force of the Adjutant
Generals department were the hosts
at a banquet at the Augusta house.
Wednesday evening, in honor Of the
retiring and incoming adjutant gen
erals. General John A. Hadley and
Major James w. Hanson. Mrs. Had
ley and Mrs. Hanson were honored
with their husbands. and there were
"a covers laid at this most enjoyable
affair,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
STATE OF MAINE

a.. s.
KENNEBEC. SIS. SUPERIOR cour
IN VACATION.
Augusta. October 18Th. ls.s
Caroline u. Whiting Lot, vs.. Ci-
ford w. Whiting,
Upon the annexed writ ana Llhsl \
is ordered by me. the undorsigfa
Justice of said Court that nots
thereof bc given To- ia" l.ibclce 10y pas
fishing an attcstcd copy " the Sar.
or AN abstract thereof. together VIA
this order thereon. three weeks 50.
Cessiyely In the kennebec Journal 4
newspaper printed in Augusta IN sss
County of kcuncbeC. the last publia
tion to hc thirty days at least befQr
the next term of said Court 10 n
holden AT Augusta, within and for n /
County of KCnHchCC, an the sec0h
Tuesday of January next. that he ma
then and there appear In said Cou
and answer thereto " he see ht
Attest. FRED EMERY REANE
justice superior Coua,
cory OF Libel.
The Iibclant alleges that she w|
married Ia The said libolCc At Jacks d
VILE in the state OF FLORIDA on "A
eighth day of January. 1907: by Ri
X. H. HohSou: tho said hbelant "a
libclec cohabitad in this state aflrl
their said marriage. that the ibeAi
resided in this state when the caus 4
divorce accrued as hereinafter Il
forth. and had resided here !
good faith on" year prior 10 FL
date hereof: that the libClant has q 4
teen faithful To- h.r marriage oghgil
lions. hut that tho said lihclec has b.
unmindiul Of the same. that on
first DAY OF MAY, 1919 he utterly n
serted the libelant without rcasonat
cause and has continued said dcs
tion for three consecutive Years % 4
prior to the iiliug of this libel; "a
being Of sufficient ability he A
grossly. wantonly and cruelty ncgle
I'd and refused To provide suitai /
maintenance for your llb' l9nt
Wherefore. she pEuys that a dNuiI
from the bonds OF matrimuny betSy'
herself and said libclee may be o.
creed
And the libelhnt further alleges th'
she has used easonablc diligence
ascertain the present residence q al
libelee. hut is unable 20 do SO. al
does not know where IL ~
CAROLINE -. WHITING.
I.ibclan'
Kenncbcc. So. October 7th. is..
The sand Libelsnt made oath that y
above allegation as TO the residence
the Libclce is true,
Before me,
PHILIP HOWARD.
Justice Of tho Peace
4 true copy OF the order OF NOT
and libel
Attest C. W. JONES, cicrk
oct2b.fri.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
STATE HOUSE
Q.x deans coun Friday,

The following telegram was gwen
out at the Office Of State Fuel Dir
cotor Lane. Thursday, concerning the
divcrting of the steamship Gudrun
Maersk. from Boston to Portland,
With 1000 tons of coi.e and 1850 ions
ut pig IRON.
"A T. Lane. Esq:
Fuel Administrator. State Of Maine,
state House. Augusta
MY dear Nh. Lane:
As per our several telephone con-
,ctsations we are arranging to bring
INTO Portland harbor the steamship
;udrun Maersk now on the way from
England with full cargo of both coke
md pig iron, and understand that
YOU are arranging so that this boat
can hc locked at the new State pier.
thus steamship has aboard some 1000
tons Of coke and about $3.50 tons of
pig iron While considerable Of the
fuel in this boat was intended for
another port. We note your Solicita-
tiuns that this coke be unloaded at
Portland to help take care Of the
needs of the people Of Portland and
vicinity for fuel. and we are there
for cndeavoring to arrange to do this.
Thus steamship left England October
) and should arrive at Portland with
in .he next day or two. We want 10
thank Governor Baxter and yourself
Tor your cooperation and certainly
feel that the State of Maine has an
energetic Fuel Administration ac-
lively looking after their interests.
+. ARTHUR TUTEIN. INC.
so Congress street, Boston,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
P. u. Commission to
Hear Tive Complaints
Inadequate Service

A Complaint has been filed by the
Inhabitants OF the town of Blan-
chard with the Public Utilities Com
mission, against the Central Maine
Power Company has been notified
by the Commission Of an .nvestiga-
ton OF the complaint and petition,
to be held within ten days Of Oct.
18th.
The terms Of the complaint are
that this company agreed. that il
they placed electric lines In the town
OF Blanchard. to furnish the inhabi-
sants and village with lights and
power at the price or what was used.
They failed ia do this and run their
lines away from the houses In the
village and now refuse to run q line
into the village unless the inhAbt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
"A Question Of Honor" Big in Enter
tainment

Fans who like mountain stories,
outdoor scenery and red FLOODED
women have a treat coming to them
in "a Question of Honor" the First
National attraction starring Anita
Stewart which will open two day
engagement at the Opera House to-
day.
The captivating star has the role
of Anne Wilmot, leading society
debutante who is brought to the west
as a bait for a stalwart engineer
whom Anne's uncle hopes to bend to
his use. In the wilderness of the
High Sierras Anne discovers her
uncle's scheme. A huge dam has
been built for irrigation purposes
and the finincial interests, deter
mined to obtain the property for a
railroad right of way, plot to destroy
the dam in order to make the set
, tiers sell their land.
How the girls decision to test her
own mettle is worked out in the
combat between the settlers and the
New York interests is yisualized in
"a drama as gripping as any that has
come to the screen. Beautiful ex-
teriors combine with night battles
and thrills to make the picture one
of unusual interest.
Miss Stewart appears to charming
advantage in a role that requires
riding breeches and sombrero. While
she is not a novice to such roles, her
former picture. 1.-THE Fighting
Shepherdess." having been a distinct
hit, "a Question Of Honor" provides
surprise in the chara cterzation en-
tircly different from anything else
this captivating star has appeared
in.
The picture was adapted from the
Ruth Cross novel of the same name
and produced under the direction Of
Edwin Carewe.
A bonneville comedy. The Skip
per's Sermon" and the latest News
Weekly will complete splendid
week end program at the Opera
House-Adr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
OAK Grove

Prof. Edwards. the physical direct
or at Colby college was the guest of
the school on Wednesday and ad-
dressed the student body at Ills
A. M. in Sophia Bailey Memorial
chapel He proved himself force
full as we'll as interesting speaker.
Prof. Edwards brought greetings from
the II Oak Grove mon who are at
present enrolled at Colby. He COM
mended the work these alumni are
doing in college and urged the pres
ent students TO so fit themselves that
they too may live up to the high
moral and scholastic standards which
have been set by Oak Groves alumni
in many colleges.
Miss Bertha Smith and Mrs. Clara
Mabry Of Windham were dinner
guests at the school on Wednesday
evening. Miss Smith, who was on the
faculty three years ago, is now
preaching at Windham.
Mr.. Whalen called at Oak Grove
on Thursday and made an appeal 10
the students on behalf Of the Stu
dent Friendship Fund. Mr. Whalcn
passed the summer studying condi-
tons in devastated Europe and was
able to paint a vivid picture Of the
terrible restitution and sufferings.
he also paid special tribute to the
man who had done more than any
other to organize and direct relief
work throughout Europe, who is none
other than DIR. Rufus NJ. Jones.
former student and principal at Oak
Grove.
The next football game will be
played at Nasaslboro on Saturday
morning, when the seminary lads
Eieet the eleven from the Abbott
school at Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Besse Of
Clinton will he the guests Of Prin-
cipal and Mrs. Owen ON Friday. In
the evening they will present series
OF colored views gathered on some Of
their recent tours over the United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
H|NCKLEY

Mrs. Gerald Wilson. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. b. White,
returned Wednesday to her home in
Montreal.
Mrs. Elizabeth Easier Of Aroostook
county is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
E S. Faulkner Mrs. Elijah Easier
and daughter, Emily, of Skowhegan
were also guests at the Faulkner
hcme.
: Miss Floy l.. Walker passed the
day Wednesday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Doak, with Mr..
and Mrs. ThibOdeau and son of
Aroostook have been recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Faulkner.
Daniel Nyc was so unfortunate as
- fall Tuesday, from the steps at
his home, which although not caus-
ing serious injury, confined him to
his bed as result.
The friends of John Berdeen.
formerly an employee in the Good
Will Office, but for the past few
months of Bangor, are extending to
him congratulations and best wishes,
because Of his election to assistant
treasurer of the Androscoggin Saw
iDgs Bank of Lewiston. He will be
gin his duties November LIST.
Mrs. b. Wintle is leaving Friday
for Waterville to pass the week end
with her daughter, Mrs. Philip Pool
er.
Miss Lucy Dinsmore left Wednes-
day morning as a delegate to the
State Sunday school convention, rep
rcsenting the Church Federation
Sunday school of this place. Mrs.
Melvin Palmer, who was to have at
tended also as delegate was pre-
vented by the illness Of Mr.. Palmer.