davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29

Miss Florence Parrot and Miss
Daisy Brooks Of Augusta left Friday
afternoon for short stay with
friends near Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29

M a.I Mis-. John L. Larkin of
u. .id h4tc arrived in the city for
' N,,ks' stay. Mr.. Laikin being
t'Nl NIc "a the internal revenue de-
I....I r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29

An especially low price on blue
berries for preserving is offered by
]. +. Turner. He also has sugar at
S1.95 for a 25-lb. bag; red apples for
pies and sauce. at 10c lb.: new cauli-
flower. clans in the shell and boiled
Holsters. See ad. for other prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29

N I'm r. IIalpin. 16 Noyes Place,
Ntf I.,u seriously i'll ut the Au-
'.ucrM hospital following an
n ter appendicitis is improv-
hs .'r day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
Joseph Quincy

The death Of Joseph Quincy occur
red in a local hospital Thursday
morning, at the age of "a years. He
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lena
Quincy; his father. four brothers and
a sister, Arthur of Waterville, John
Of Fairfield, Fred of Haverhill Mass.
Peter and Augusta Lena, Of Fairfield.
The remains are now at Patrick
street. The funeral will be held in
st. Johns Catholic church at o'clock
Saturday morning.-Bango News
John Doyle, Earl Lindell and Harry
Lewis of Providence arrived in the city
Friday by automobile on their way to
Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
Boat Races Today At
Macomber Fairgrounds

This afternoon at the MacomN er
playground the boat races and foot
races will be held. All day yesterday
the boys We're trying out their boats
and getting them in trim for the
contest today. There are to be foot
races ana freak races for all Of the
children from to 10 years of age and
prizes VIII be given the winners.
Some of the older boys and girls VIII
act as officials and it promises TO be
a real chldren's day. Director Hyde
will distribute the prizes and he ex-
poets to have a big day. There will
probably be some kind Of a special
contest every week this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
AL GUSTA LOCALS

I|IIT0s L0Wd Of BOSTON IS VS.
.". t,nd, Miss l.. L. William
ID. .l'.. s;l,,t, tor Il few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
LOCAL NOTICE

.uce OF the week ut Windsor
HAN tonight with Smiths five
pr. orchestra. july 29dlt
~ i've Lobster Salad Sand
are served every day at Win
o. 'p silver Black Fox Ranch. This
f'+'' y the objective of many auto
"'t'l' parties from distant parts and
'rfn visit is always made. Safe
park IS provided. Soft drinks, ice
N'1m, gasoline and oil are on sale.
July26,29.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29

Grocery specials today at Her
som & Bonsalls include: lbs. Nut
ola, $1.OO: cans Van Camps evap-
grated milk. soc; 6 bars Lenox soap.
25c: 3 lbs. White House coffee, $1O5.
See ad. for others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29

At Landry's Market: Pork loin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
IhENNEbEC JOURNAL
isiecnofe lS

Cards u thanks. obituary notices, res
J.u'tuus OF respect etc. VIII DC
charged at the rate or ten cents pet
TN. no charge less than ~ centA
snts triuers VINO fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
y 1at'tving the office Immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
SATURDAY
| Special Sales
(Advertisements)

buyers please note that the
values listed in this column are
for Saturday only. They cannot
be bought today at the prices
given.]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29

At the L. S. Young store today
there will be more good tinker mack
erel. veal chops, steaks. baked beans
and brown bread and smoked
shoulders at &C ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29

Saturday. July 90. 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29

200 Bible School
D. trf hour Of Bible study to
ST IRE cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29

Donald Campbell offers freshly
dressed poultry delivered in the
city at 35c and Csc pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29

At the Augusta Remnant store to-
dayS149 sateen aprons, S1.25; percale
apron dresses, soc; beach caps. CSC;
4o-in. batiste plaids and checks 29c
yd. Other piece goods bargains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
FOOD SPECIALS
New Things Offered to Tempt
Augustus Taste

The Sunbeam Bakery again is fea-
turing baked beans and brown
bread for today In addition to a
full line of pastry, they will also
have fresh BURBERRY pies, BURBERRY
cup cakes and blue berry loaf cakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29

80 Happy Hour Service
Music 10y Chorus
Address by Pastor
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
LABOR.

The United Mine Workers are ready
to resume negotiations to end the
strike in the anthracite coal regions Of
Pennsylvania, on any date designated
by the operators representatives,
said a message sent from Cleveland
by President John L. Lewis to the
Scranton Board of Trade
The first coal to be shipped out of
the two strip mines at Staunton, Ind.
being operated under protection of
state troops, went out when six car
loads were hauled under armed guard
to Il main line railroad and started on
their way to state institutions
Extension Of the tieup of the Elgin,
Joliet and Eastern Railroad, with dis
astrOus effects on the many industries
served by the "outer belt line" to all
roads entering Joliet, ILL.,, was declared
possible by big Four" brotherhood
officials.
The Big Four" brotherhoods men,
including engineers, 1remen, con-
uuNtoiS anu tidilllnCiI, III SdtcHSu ~
quit work at the EIgin, Joliet and
Eastern Railroad at Joliet, ILL.,, unless
state troops guarding the railroad
property were removed.
Railroad brotherhood chiefs at Cleve-
land practically served notice that their
members might decide for themselves
whether Objectionable working condi-
tons at railroad terminals in connec-
ton with the strike of shopmen justify
their remaining away from their jobs.
Clerks on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad have reached
an agreement with the management
over wages and working rules, Mt a
meeting in New Haven, it was an
nounced at the headquarters of the
Brotherhood Of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Station
and Express Employees at Cincinnati.
A conference to prevent further
fatalities to our membership ION ac-
count of defective equipment, armed
guards in shops and soldiers" is asked
in q telegram sent to President Hard
ing by E. H. Fitzgerald, of Cincinnati,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Station and Express En-
ployes.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
ACCIDENTS.

Five persons lost their lives ana two
Others are believed to have been
drowned when explosion and fire de-
stroyed the converted yacht Sharon,
three miles off Miami Beach, just one
hour after it put out from Miami for
Nassau.
Six to eleven men may have perlshed
when the British Cruiser Raleigh went
ashore in the straits of Belle Isle, it
was indicated in unofficial dispatches
received at Halifax.
Edward SchilIo, widely known auto
mobile race driver, and Roy ]. Feller,
former service and automobile man.
were killed when an airplane piloted
by Teller plunged into the streets Of
Naperville, about thirty miles from
Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, 1T-year-old
daughter of Prof. L. w. Jones, head of
the department of chemistry OF Prince
ton University, fell to her death over
a cliff into the swirling waters OF the
Mercer River in Yosemite Valley, Cal.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
PERSONAL.

Allan A. Ryan, whose meteOfic rise
and fall in the New York financial
world revOlved around his manipula-
ton of Stutz motor stock, is out of the
StutZ Motor Car Co. for good.
More power given to federal judges
will prevent many failures of justice,
Chief Justice Taft told the American
Bar Association convention at San
Francisco, while other speakers de-
clared that justice cannot prevail I'M
less the people rely on the courts.
A comparison between lawyers OF
half century ago and those Of today.
by which the present-day members of
the bar suffer severely, is one of the
most striking passages in the Auto
biography and "reminiscences" by
Judge David P. Dyer, retired judge of
the federal court. at st. Louis, which
has just been published.
William S. (Bill) Hart, motion pic
ture star, issued signed statement at
Los Angeles, Cal, that he and his wife,
Winifred Westover, film actress, had
separated about three months ago, that
property settlement had been effect
ed providing for her maintenance.
For his helpfulness in sending out
food warnings to the people of the
Grand River Valley, resolutions of
thanks has been sent to MontrOse w.
Hayes, weather forecaster at ST. Louis,
by the board of directors of the Chilli
cOthe (Mo.) Chamber Of Commerce.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
FAILED TOSTOP,
LOOK LISTEN
MINNESOTA AS RESULT
OF WRECK
MANY ARE INJURED
Truck Driver Failed To Heed Warn.
inss Of Freight Crew. Both Trains
And Truck In Wreck.

Annandale, Minn.-Ten persons
dead and more than two score in.
Jured is the toll of the wreck on the
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Saulte Ste,
Marie railway here when west bound
passenger train No. 107 crashed into
light truck loaded with Oil. ard then
ploWed into a freight train standing
on a sidetrack.
The wreck occurred when Fred La
mar, driver of the truck, failed to heed
warnings of members of the freight
crew, and drove out cato the track in
front Of the passenger, bound from
irwin Cities to the Pacific coast.
No. 107 struck the truck squarely
and hurled it against the freight en-
CINE on the sidetrack A switch stand
was knocked down, and three coaches
OF the passenger. swung over to the
sldetrack into the freight train. The
car crashed over the overturned
freight engine. Several other passen-
ger cars were dcrailcd.
Most of the dead and injured were
IN the smoker, which reared up into
the air and toppled over. Part of the
Wreckage caught fire, but the blaze
was extinguished by members of the
Annandale Fire Department. To this
fact many persons owe their lives, for
1t was several hours before the in
jured were removed.
All except two of the injured were
taken to Minneapolis on special trains.
Many were able to continue their Jour
ney after receiving medical attention.
The two injured here are Christie
pher Olson of Minneapolis, who is be-
ing cared for at home, as Is Fred
Schuyler, University of Minnesota med
ical student, whose home is in Puyal-
lup, Wash. Physicians said that it
will be necessary to amputate Olson's
right leg, which is badly crushed.
Schuyler is suffering from fractured
leg and serious bruises.
Chris Wallace of Minneapolis, engi-
neer OF the freight train, was scalded
so severely that he died several hours
later. His fireman, l.. w. Johnson of
Minneapolis, was buried under an ava
lanche of coal, but he managed to ex-
tricate himself, and was only slightly
bruised and cut.
E. j. Smith of Chicago was one of
the seriously injured. He suffered a
possible skull fracture, and was taken
to Minneapolis hospital.
Wrecking crews still were working
on one overturned coach, but rail
road officials and Dr. A M. Ridgeway,
deputy coroner, said they did not be-
lieve any additional bodies would be
found.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
FOREIGN.

Joseph O'Sullivan and Reginald
Dunn were hanged In Wadsworth pris-
on for the assassination of Field Mar
shall Sir Henry Wilson, on June q,
says London report.
The allied statesmen who met at Lon
don in an endeayor to solve the Euro
pean riddle devoted five hours to an
analysis of the conditions existing be-
tween Great Britain, France, Italy and
Belgium.
NJ. Demuyter, pilot of the Belgian
balloon "Belgica, in the James Gordon
Bennett Cup race, has been declared
winner, says dispatch from Geneva,
the starting point, to Brussels. He
was credited with having covered a
distance of 1900 kilometers, or S07.TS
miles.
The storm Of violence between
Italy's two extreme political elements
Fascist and Communists-which has
swept the country throughout the
week, began to show some signs of
abatement, leaving In its wake scores
Of killed and thousands of wounded,
says report from Rome.
The French Cabinet, at special
meeting at Paris, presided over by
President Millerand, is understood to
have approved entirely the attitude
taken by Premier Poincaire at the
London conference on the reparatious
problem.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
FARM BUREAU OF GREAT 5ENE-
FIT TO FARMERS.

Baton Rouge, La.-Since the last
report of memberships, 571 new mem
bers have been added to the farm
bureau. This gain has come largely
through the signing of rice and cCt-
ton contracts. 1t is expected that
steady growth will continue.
An intensive campaign was con-
Quoted during the last sixty days to
procure by August l the minimum
number of contracts to make it posi-
BILE to handle the 1922 rice crop for
the contract signers. Owing to pc.
culiaT conditions in the rice territory
the minimum sign-up has not been
procured. Hence the sign-up will be
continued as the contract provides
that growers will have until January
l, 1928, to procure the necessary 1900
signatures. A canvas of the rice ter
ritory reveals the fact that IS per
cent of the rice growers favor the
farm bureau rice commodity contract
and will sign 1t as soon as financial
matters are cleared up.
The cotton contracts were sent out
to the various farm bureaus and mem.
bers of the cotton organization com.
mittee recently. One hundred and
eighty-five signed contracts are now
in the state office on file. The num-
Der of bales per individual vary from
one to 800. The total is about 5000
bales at this date. The leading par.
ishes are Caddo-Bossier, 20O6 bales;
Franklin, 1866; Ouachita, 1873; VIM,
243; ST. Landry, 1888
The American Farm Bureau Fed.
Grafton announces that an agreement
has been reached whereby the North
American Fruit Exchange will cease
its operation as such January l, 1923,
and become the distributing agency
of the commodity associations formed
under the farm bureau plan. The
North American Fruit Exchange has
been operating since 1911 and is one
of the best known and most success
full selling agencies of fruit, truck
and vegetables in the United States.
1t has definite distributing organiza.
lions in all Of the principal points.
1t is another evidence of the value
of the American farm bureau, as a
service organization, that it has Sc.
cured such a splendid agency to han.
die the fruit, truck and vegetables
of its members
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
GRIM lNAL-.

Jewelry valued at 81 ,430 and a wal
let containing S68.50 were taken from
an American tourist, after fist fight
in Devils Row." in Juarez, accord
ing to the police. The victim gave
his name as Joseph Diebolt, of Olpe,
Kan.
Mrs. Dollie Moody, 80 years old, Is
In the holdover at police headquarters
at Kansas City, held for the killing
of her husband, Edwin Moody, 321
Bellefontaine avenue. Neighbors are
looking after William Edward Moody,
2 years old, son Of the slain man.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
MIScELI 1NEoUs.

A need for the better understanding
Of tie law as the peoples GUARDIAN
and defender was the keynote OF adopt
ed address at the opening Of the an
nuaI American Bar Association con-
yention at San Francisco.
Investigation of charges that undue
methods of practices are being en-
ployed by trade in restraining the nat
ural operations of the law Of supply
and demand and depressing cotton
prices was proposed in a resolution in
troduced by Senator Smith Dem)'
South Carolina. The resolution was
referred to the Agricultural Commit
tee.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
DOMESTIC.

The lake steam yacht Crusader, with
Governor Miller, A. S. Ochs, publisher
of the New York Times; Charles j..
Peabody, of the firm of Kidder, Pea
body & Co., and others aboard. caught
fire on the lake four miles north of
Lake George Village, n. Y. The boat
was hurriedIy locked and all pas
sengers landed.
Governor Harding of the Federal Re-
serve Board addressed a letter to
Chairman Mclean of the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee, declar-
Ing that he had never specialized In
cotton or taken any personal interest
In the cotton market since becoming
a member of the board.
Washington may be dry, but there
were 3,019 persons arrested for intox-
ication Auring the five-month period
ended August /. More than 100 were
charged with drunkenness In April and
634 last month.
st. Louis bankers familiar with the
liquidation Of the International Fur
Exchange, which failed in June, 1920,
with debts of 500, $50, 433. said that the
ultimate loss to banks from the crash
will amount to about $5,000.00O, in
stead of 100000, as they had an
nounced at the time of the failure.
J. NJ. Herbert, president of the St.
Louis and Southwestern Railroad
Sxo,oaon, fCattou poltN waS Strickon
with apoplexy at st. Louis while rid
ing In his automobile from ball game.
He died 20 minutes later.
The International Paper Company
has announced at New York another
advance of S. a ton in the price of
news print to $50 ton. A similar
advance from $40 to $T5 ton was an
nounced last month. The increase, 1t
is said, affects only new and transient
business and does not affect contracts,
which are entered into on an annual
or quarterly basis.
c. J. X. Raus, foreman at the Chi
ton, and who is also deputy sheriff,
was seized by seven masked men on his
way home, carried in an automobile
into the country and badly beaten. He
WINS found in the road and brought to
a hospital.
A flexible tariff plan proposing au-
thority for the President TO increase
or decrease tariff rates in the pend
ing bill until July !, 1924, was ap-
proved by the Senate.
The eighteenth amendment sup
presses freedom and is, therefore, not
consistent with the remainder OF the
constitution. in the opinion of Arch
bishop John Joseph Glennon, of st.
Louis, while guest at the Ambassador
Hotel, Atlantic City.
Prime Minister Lloyd George at Lon
don expressed the opinion that rup-
fure in the entente was probable. If
not inevitable, according TO some OF
the French newspaper correspondents
attending the allied conference in Lon
don, one of whom is .'Pertinax," p1liti-
cal editcr Of the Echo de Paris.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
Cotton Investigation Promised.

Washington.-A far-reaching inves-
tigation of the entire cotton industry
was promised by the Senate agricul-
tural committee after it voted unani-
mously to report favorably resolution
sponsored by Senator Smith, Demo
erat of South Carolina, providing for
sCoh an investigation. The Smith
resolution was aimed particularly at
cotton gamblers and spectators, it
was stated, as well as other existing
evils Of the industry.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18

New Orleans, LA searching ia.
vestigation into the situation in JET
ferson parish, following the release on
a writ Of habeas corpus of fifteen
men who are said to have been ille-
gally held in Jail without trial and
beaten by alleged strikers, was or
dered by Governor John NJ. Parker
in a wire to Attorney General A. V.
Coco in New Orleans. The action of
the governor followed Immediately
after his return to the capital
Baton Rouge, La.-Willie Odem of
Baton Rouge and Silas Gonzales were
killed almost instantly when boom
on which they were working repair.
ing bridge on the L. r. and N. rail
road one mile north OF Tunica station
collapsed. A young man named
afternoon from the effects Of injur-
les received at the time of the col
lapse. A man named Longrass was
reported suffering with a broken
arm.
New Orleans.-Ole Hanson, 4S years
old, Norwegian sailor, was drowned
here when he attempted to board his
ship the Coulee, at the Jahricke dry
dock. Hanson, according to a sailor
on the ship was intoxicated and
stumbled, plunging over the rail.
Monroe, Lathe Morehouse par
ish police jury will meet September
6 for the purpose Of creating Road
District No 1 and Road District No. 2
in which 1t is planned to build 145
miles OF hard-surfaced roads at q cost
OF $1,100,000 to the parish with a
contribution of approximately $780,
900 by the State Highway Depart.
menn and federal aid.
Durald, lathe Evangeline Farm
Bureau Federation is the latest or.
ganization to decide to cooperate with
the trade extension bureau in put
ting out demonstration here a baby
show August %.
Covington, La,Residents have re-
ceived a flood Of appeals from candi
dates for the supreme court bench
and court Of appeals. Robert r Reid
and H. F.. Brunei, candidates for the
supreme court, and Clay Elliott and
Robert S. Ellis, candidates for the
court of appeals, visited the city.
Port Barre, lathe largest cotton
crop in fifteen years is predicted by
the farmers in this section. Banks
are joining planters in fighting the
boil weevil, which is said to threaten
the crops.
Monroe, La.-Monroe and West
Monroe have united and completed
plans for big" country circus and
pet show" August Is. The Monroe
Community Service will direct it. A
preliminary pet show" where pets
for miles around are to be exhibited,
will be held on the courthouse square.
Painte la Hache, lathe Myrtle
Grove ice factory began manufacture
ing ice today for the. shrimp canning
plants and drying platforms for the
opening Of the shrimp season August
Is. Large quantities of shrimp are re-
ported in the bays and Gulf.
Polhte a la Hache, lathe Has
pei and Davis Milling and Planting
Company of New Orleans, sold eigh-
ty acres at Socola canal to a recent
ly formed company, which plans to
erect factory for. the canning OK sea
food and vegetables.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
Condensed News Items
SHORT STORIES TEReSe1Y TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT &C BUSY READERS.

Decision to coll head officials Of
many Of the greater oil companies who
can talk about the inside Of the oil
industry" was reached by Acting
Chairman McNally Of the Senate Man
ufactures Committee as the next step
In the Senate investigation Of the gas
oline price situation.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
ELIMINATING Himself.

Il hear Mrs. Peckton is making a
good race"
Yes" said Mr.. PecktOn. sadly. I'm
doing what l can for her.
But l don't see you out campaign
ing?'
NO. I'm keeping out of public view
as much as possible, so the voters
won't contrast that marvellous woman
with me and get the idea that her
marriage was bid for patronage. =
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
SERIOUS MISTAKE FATAL
To TWO

Little Rock, Ark.-City detectives
mistaking U. S. Deputy Marshal VIM.
A. Cross for wanted criminal and
Cross thinking they were men want
ing to beat him up caused a battle
here in which Cross and City Detect
i've John W. Cabaniss were killed.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
Masked Men Whip optometrist.

Nocogdoches, Tex.-Dr. NJ. G. Kahn.
optometrist, who divides his time be-
tween Lufkin and Nocogdoches, was
taken in charge by party Of masked
men at a point near the Angelina river
as he was coming to this place, it was
reported to the police DR.. Kahn was
whipped with rope, returned to Luf-
kin and thrown out on the street.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
Prosperity Has Arrived,

Northumberland postal re-
ceipts described by the postal de-
partment Is an accurate business
barometer, show that business in
spite of the coal and railroad strikes
continues to prove that prosperity
has actually returned"