davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

The following primary nomination
papers have been fled at the Depart
ment OF state:
Ralph W. Farris of Augusta, Re-
publican candidate for county attor-
ney OF Kennebec Gounty: petitions Of
Blanche Il. Wright OF Wayne and II
others, A. G. Whittier OF Vienna and
Il others. Guy Snowe of Gardiner and
IL others, II. T. True If Litchfield and
IL others. a. s. Besse of Albion and
IL others. Z. W. Brann of Vassalboro
and Is others. Maud 3. West Of Win
throp and IL others, A. D. Cole Of
West Gardiner and nine others, Her
bert NJ. Dsmren OF Oakland and Al
others, Carl +. Fellows or Mt. Vernon
and so others, Nelson T. Gordon of
Rcadfeld and % others, w. L. Moody
OF Randolph and 10 others. Joseph W.
Allen OF Mt. Vernon and eight others,
Inez Marston of Monmouth and ~
others. Bertha NJ. Pease OF Augusta
and rs others and Doris A. Leland of
Augusta and 20 others.
Llnwood T. Dutton Of Augusta, Re-
publican candidate for sheriff of Ken
nebec county: petitiors Of NJ. w.
wiswell Of winthrop and IL others,
George r. Snow Of Winslow and "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

Republican candidate for the House
of Representatives.
David H. Bennett Of Yarmouth, Re-
publican candidate for the House of
Representatives.
Joseph w. Sawyer Of Milbridge, Re
publican candidate for county attor
.,ney Of Washington county.
Harry L. Cram of Portland, Repub-
lican candidate for State senator from
Cumberland county.
Frederick W. Hinc!lley Of South
Portland. Republican candidate for
State senator from Cumberland
county.
Franz L. Burkett Of Portland, Re-
publican candidate for the House of
Representatives.
NJ. St. Leger of Skowhegan, Re-
publican candidate for sheriff Of Som
crset county.
4 Thomas Narney Of Windham, Re-
publican candidate for State senator
from Cumberland county.
Alice E Maxwell of Bowdoinham.
Democratic candidate for register Of
probate for Sagadahoc county.
| William NJ. Adams rf Bath, Repub-
lican candidate for clerk Of courts for
Sagadahoc county.
George J. Goodwin of Bath, Demo-
cratic candidate for register of pro-
bate for Sagadahoc county.
George A. Merrill Ct Bath, Demo-
cratic candidate for sheriff of Saga
dahoc county.
]. Harry Burdge Of Raymond, Dem
ocratic candidate for the House of
Representatives.
Jesse Overlook Ut Washington,
Democratic candidate for the House
Of Representatives
| Howard B. Leathers Of Hermon,
! Republican candidate for the House
Of Representatives.
| Clyde H. Smith CT Skowhegan. Re-
publican candidate for State senator
from Somerset county.
| Carl c. Jordan of Baileyville, DEM
ocratic candidate for register Of pro-
| bate for Washington county.
| Frank Edward Woodruff of Bruns-
wick, Democratic candidate for the
House of Representatives.
Nina G. Colby OF Wiscasset, DEM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

missioner of Androscoggin county
dong term.
Alton Bartlett of Hanover, Demo-
cratic candidate for the House of
Representatives
Reuben S. Thorndike Of Rocliland,
Democratic candidate for sheriff of
Knox county.
James G. O'Connor Of Bangor,
Democratic candidate for county at
torney of Penobscot\ county.
Edward A. Mansfield of Jonesport,
Democratic candidate for the House
Of Representatives.
Eta Elmira Boynton of Jefferson,
Democratic candidate for the House
Of Representatives.
Raymond S. Cakes of Portland, Re
publican candidate for the House of
Representatives
Thomas A. Sanders Of Portland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

ocratic candidate for register Of pro-
bate for Lincoln county.
James B. Perkins of Boothbay Har-
Dor, Democratic candidate for the
House of Representatives
Arthur W. Brown of Bar Harbor,
Republican candidate for the House
lof Representatives
Bertha Wade Campbell of Dover
Foxcroft, Democratic candidate for
the House of Representatives.
Mary Thomas Bunker of Rockland
Republican candidate for register OF
probate for Knox county.
Edward w. Atwood Of Portland,
Republican candidate for the House
Of representatives.
| Frank p. Morrison of Corinth, Re
publican candidate for State senator
from Penobscot county.
Almon G. Libby of Portland, Dem
ocratic candidate for county commits
sioner for Cumberland county.
| Clarence l.. Bucknam of Yarmouth,
Republican candidate tor county com
missioner for Cumberland county.
\ LepH ". 1eDDCtlS OIL NdIerFllle,
Democratic candidate for Congress in
the Third District.
| Jerome c. Leighton Of Portland,
Democratic candidate for sheriff of
| Cumberland county.
Leon G. c. Brown Of Milo, Demo-
cratic candidate for iudge Of probate
! for Piscataquis county
| Dana S. Williams If Lewiston. Re-
| publican candidate for Judge of pro-
| bate for Androscoggin county.
| Cornelius p. Carl of Lewiston,
Democratic candidate for clerk of
courts for Androscoggin county.
Frank H. Herrick of Leeds, Dem
ocratic candidate for State senator
from Androscoggin county.
Frank E. Woodside of Fryeburg,
Republican candidate for sheriff of
Oxford county.
George II. Atwood of Paris, Repub-
CONTINUED on Page 5-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Sailor Ends Life

James Z. McAvoy. merchant
sailor. committed suicide at the Ma
rine Hospital, Portland, where he had
been a patient for several months, on
Wednesday, it was learned Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

This was the third attempt that the
man had made on his life since he
vas taken from a vessel in this port.
wednesday he crawled from his cot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

tc the dispensary. sat in chaih ~
gas tube in his mouth, and 'n q,
was found dead by attendants
has no known relatives. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
HICKORY Baby Pants
HICKORY Sanitary
Aprons.

Fine quality rubber dam. Marqui-
settle top. TAPPED edge. White OF
flesh. = In length to correspond with
prevailing mode of dress .........
39c and Acc
So On Carriers at :. 15c, 29c and 49c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
HICKORY Sanitary Specialties are supreme for
comfort, value and service

HICKORY Sanitary Belts
Heavy quality sateen front and back.
Light elastic webbing over hips and
pendants. Fastens with bone button.
Safety pins attached ........ 39c
Extra heavy basketweave mesh;
long stretch bandage webbing.
Sateen trim. Safety pins attached.
Flesh color .................. 49c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
HICKORY Carriers for Babies

Made to fasten stockings to the
diaper. Fine quality mercerized
non elastic. In white, sky or
pink. Per pair .............. 1870
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
PREMIUMS ARE AWARDED TO EXHIBITORS
Ar WAYNE COUNTY FREE FAIR AT GLEN

Rural schools-Best display of two
garments made by grade schools
Mabel Bertram. first; Mildred Smoker,
second; Loretta Weiss, third.
Best display two garments made by
rural high schools-Mildred Knoll.
Best display two garments made by
city grade acknowledgements Ken
naphol.
Canned Fruits.
Three best can of vegetables-Mrs.
John Coyne, first; Mrs. Oliver Lafuze,
second; Mrs. Frank Knoll, third.
Three best cans of fruit, different
kinds-Maurice S. Lafuze, first; Mrs.
John Coyne, second; Mrs. Oliver La.
fuZe, third.
Two best glasses of jelly-Mrs. John
Coyne, first; Mrs. Charles Knoll, sec
ond; Mrs. Frank F1orea, third.
Two best cans preserves-Mrs. Oil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14

yer Lafuze, first; Mrs. N. C. Wright.
second; Maurice Lafuze. third.
Live Stock.
HOUSEWARES, four years old and
over-First and second, Howard Nor
gan.
Mares, three years old and under
four-Forest Thomas, first; Edward
Elleman, second.
Mares, n year and under two
Charles Hill, first; William auckland,
second.
Cattle-Shorthorns, bull, one year
and over, Gardner & Markee.
Bull, under n year, Gardner &
Markee, first; Wilson & Kinsey, sec,
ond.
Cow, two years and over flour
shown)-Gardner & Markee, first;
Wilson & Kinsey, second.
Heifer, under year (four shown)-
Gardner & Markee, first and second.
Produce of dam-Gardner & Markee
Get of sire-Gardner & Markee. Herd
Gardner & Markee.
Frank Meyers Won first and second
on buck in the Shropshire class, first
and second on ewes and second on pen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
To Investors of Wayne County

You are given an opportunity of putting your savings in one
OF the best propositions ever offered to people of Indiana.
Our factory was started in the year of 1872, and we are now
celebrating our 5Oth year in the Music Industry in this town.
Commencing in a small way we are proud to say we are
now the largest manufacturers in Richmond. We also are
established IN thirty cities of the United States distributing
our own products. Now our Directors wish to expand the
business and IN order to do so we are issuing to the public
SoOO,OOO of Preferred stock bearing 10 interest, free of all
taxes, which will bring increased prosperity and also add
considerable wealth to the community.
For particulars call or write or phone 1916
A. w. HOLDGATE, The Starr Piano Co.
open Evenings 935 Main Street. Richmond, Ind
To THE STARR PIANO co,
Richmond, Indiana
| hereby subscribe for shares Of the r. Preferred Stock of The Starr Piano
c Of the par value of Fifty Dollars per share l agree to pay 5lOo per share for the
same, or the total sum .......... dollars wthn ....... days from date
In Witness Whereof I have hereto signed my name eat
this. ...............dy of ..............-.1922
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
Candy.

Best plate of fudge-Forence vii.
liams, first; Mildred Knoll, second;
Ardith White, third.
Best plate of fOndant-Virgil Pies.
singer, first; Mildred Knoll, second.
Best plate of hard candy-Mildred
Knoll, first; Virgil Plessinger, second.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

;. A. benefit card party Tor the D, A.
r: will be held tonight at tho home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. #. e. Perlee, In Wal
nut street. ,t..
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

ticn. .fors.h<s greet. !. .,sSrh 90 these
sops, and, daughters. The work OF
Mrs. Phoebe Appersopl Henrbt lives
on, and 7&fh iivs On 't6 The send Of
the University Of Callternia's hts
patron such as Mrs, Hearst because
she had the greatest iove-that OF
motherhood for this Institution.
Therefore. move that this or.
SANITATION hold q memorial around
the bust or this great woman on the
date Of her birth; that we place q
wreath there that win show In our
small way how we appreciate her
work for the university ! suggest
that there be certain speakers who
loved Mrs Hearst an we. do. The
students themselves should be al
lowed 10 tell Of the APPRECIATION and
the officers Of the hniversity also
be there toscomInsmorats her serv-
Ice" 80
The motion Of Mrs. Greeley was
met with enthusiasm and passed
unaninously. -t &F&.
Y Plans were Immediately, started 10
make the services about the bust the
greatest Of the club .tst".f%+t i,
Mrs. Perry. president OF the. Or
sanization. replied TO Mrs, Gresley y
motion with a talk In which she said
that Mrs. Hearst had been v real
mother to the university. and that
every mother of past and present
students would be happy TO Join In
,she services. ~ 9 4
|, Mrs. Hearst" she said. .'was .
mother to every girl here. She knew
their love and appreciated It,. just as
every girl appreciated her: The
seniors Of the university always
.nAde one OF, their. final pilgrlmages
10 the hacienda ct Pieasanton. u
was homage TO their greatest friend
This club, OF mothsrs cannot do Q
greater thing than gather, on the
date Sof her birth and stand In silencs
about the bust as appropriate talks
are made In memory of her service tc
our sons and daughters"
/ The officers OF the University
Mothers Club are:i :. ,.... !,
Mrs. Josephine b. Perry, president
Mrs. Philip Duel, recording secre
tary: Mrs. wv. r. Drake. treasurer
and Mrs. p. w. Dunyon, eorrespopd
ing secretary. -" -r- 3D.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
INSURANCE
'sRl|IP|''15 4 TINES
WHAT T[TC0sI
Fire on Atianthus May Net Pur-
chassrs From U, s aHand-
some Profit.

War profiteering may have been
one OF Americas leading indoor
and outdoor sports but =
!. II Y6h want to get rich quick.
you can gamble with the fates OF
= Just buy one or two or three
of the United States shipping
Boards wooden steamers at less
than 5000 each, and insure them
no the limit. ,ses ".
: Although they're always sur
rounded with plenty Of water,
boats have q bad habit Of catching
Today the fire on the Atisnthus.
tied up at the former plant OF the
virginia shipbuilding Company. a!
Aiexandria. was still burning and
since, Tuesday the city's firemen
have been working In relays trytne
10 rheck the spread Of the flames.
! The powerful hose Of the ship
yard also has been in action con
unuously but at noon today II ap'
pAared .that the vessel would be
burned to the waters edge. .
I Purchased from the shipping
board for $1,000, the Atlan.hua
recently was brought from the Gov,
ernment's grave yard Of ships" In
the James River to Alexandria &c
= The vessel was insured Tor ,25,
900 and the customary ''ill wind
that blows nobody good will net
Its owners q gross profit of $2S.400
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
.s300000 Glass
.P[ANTP[ANNED
aF0RsH|NASTON
Alley Company Purchases
Acre From Patton Farm
for New Piant.

sHINNsToN. w. Va. Oct. as.--
Plans are under way for the erect
ION Of Q new glass factory. 70 cost
approximately $4,000. It wiz
cover moro than an acre Of ground
on the Patton farm. near Shinnston.
and viii be built By the Alley
Glass Company. The company now
operates o out glassware plant
here. The two plants are 10 be
merged under the same, roof and
the new one viii be devoted pfin-
cipally to the manufacture OF tum-
blers and stem-ware. II ID beiDS
promotsd by Harry Gilbert, q
factory engineer OF Bridgeport,
Conn, and l.. E. Alley, president
of the company. -
The enterprise involves the pre-
sentatioh Of the site which Rili bc
given free 10 the concern by the
Shinnston Chamber Of Colnmerct>
The new plant will be. the fourth
glass factory Tor Shinnston and win
employ 300 persons auymsnting
the clty's payroll about t3e.ooo
monthly. ~, -. .eh -.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
A New Novel by HG. Wells

NSIMFTE Engishman driving his little automobile IN the
0srs London of the road and into the Seventh
Dtnet,sonA Vivid with Mr. Wess Imagination about the
Futepo problem is too deep for him to settle. Aso fas'
cinatR Ind entertaining adventure IN the romance Of science
This novel by the most important thinker alive today sae
In Hearsts International for November.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
MRs,H[ARsT'S
!. motherhood
BUILT U0F c.
University Mothers Plan Big
Birthday Memorial for
Great Woman.

, BERKELEY Cal, Oct. -27,-v.The
University OF Californip 10 builded on
the spirit OF finothefhood rof, Mrs
Phoebe Apperson Hearst
This In the new slogan Of the Uni
verEity Mothers Club at Berkeley,
which 10 now making plans TO hold
a ceremony about the bust OF Mrs.
Hearst In the Hearst Memorial min
ing building on the campus. Decena-
Der 3, the date Of Mrs. Hearst's birth.
The organization. composed OF 12b
mothers Of students Of the State In
stitution. made preliminary plans at
it's last meeting to place . wreath oil,
he bust In commenporation OF the
great work the mother Of the Uni.
yersity OF California, F" did for. the col
lsge. ,.... ~ Z
Tentative plans call for gather.
ing OF the students' body talks by
representative members OF the club,
the faculty, President David p. Bar
rows and others not connected with
the university, but who remember
and appreciate, the efforts OF Mrs.
Hearst to make the path OF educa,
t!on less difficult for many students.
Grandson TO Piaee Wreath,
The speakers have not been select.
ed, but II 10 planned, according to
Mrs. Josephine B. Perry, president
Of the club, to have William
Randolph Hearst, jr., now q student
at the Berkeley high school, place
the wreath on the bust Of his grand
mother. =. f.
The resolution calling upon the
mothers Of the students Of the uni.
versity to commemorate the passinR
Of Mira. Hearst In q fitting manner
was introduced at the last meeting
OF the organization by Mrs. Samuel
II. Greedy. one Of the leaders In the
clubs many useful movements. 80,
The University Of California, 81
said Mrs. Greeley in making the
motion, .is, fpunded on the spirit
Of Motherhood Of Mrs. Phoebe Ap,
person Hearst. The University has
never had the honor to possess q
greater patron. and although much
Of her work was among the girls.
she loved every student In tha
university with deeper feelins 9
than one. who. Just has an interest
"ESsrythins 'sSou, the University
OF Caitf6rnia was =. Close! to her
hand: she watched over lhs st1'
dents as II she were"a real rnotfier
to all Of them: she, worked for
the students with every, AGENCY -
her cotnfnand--in other words. chs
loved them1 all i, s,ss .sss>T s>i.
81 ''Mosher Love-" "~-it = Assi
Therefore. I believe 1t fitting
that this Mothers Club; tfis 0rHani.
xatiou Of women who have, or have
had sons and daughters in the ,uri'
versity should show their appreeia,
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Poincare Menaces Europe!

ONLY when all the documents Of the Foreign Offices
already, writes jean Longuet in Hears international for
November can know The full responsibility PoincarS had
for the breaking out Of One Of eight ordHlrveyng
articles in this number
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

The annual meeting Of Arlington
County Chapter q the American Red
courthouse on the night Of Novem
'ber 14. '+s ,N -
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
pEs.ERsBURc VIII SPEND
$50, 900 ON STREETS

PETERsisURo. va, Oct. H.
City Manager iLouis Browniow to-
day made announcement OF a big
program OF improvements TO be
Pswsr S So%Sany ais iS me nsisssSrhooS aSss sSS
spend about $4,000 In street paw
Ing and: the Virginia Railway and
Power Company In the negihsofh
Of 500 .000, Of wiifch amount Siso,-
o0e will be spent for new trNrke and
32so.O00 on improvements. 70 the
power plants and equipments.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
MADERS GETS
JAIL SENTENCE
AND b|GF|NE
Loses Appeal to Circuit Court
In Gambling Case at
Arlington.

, CLARENDON. Va. Oct. 27.-Dep.
uty Sheriff z. o. Kines and Officers
Howard Smoot and Bruce Smoot last
night raided the home Of Walter
Harris. colored, In Queen City. Two
gallons OF Whiskey was found. the
police say. Harris was arrested.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Why Ireland Chose Peace

ANOTHER year Of warfare with the British forces and
a Ireland would no longer have been able to grow it's own
no in throwing away population TO gain government
To Carl W. Ackean the only American IN his confidence
his dream Of lrelands future See THE Dream Of elands
Lincoln" In Hearst's international for November
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

The sunday school class of Mrs.
Claude o. Thomas will give an oyster
supper in the basement. Of MI. olivet
Church tonight. .r. ..,
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
He Made the Radio Sing

EDWIN H, ARMSTRONG found the radio-phone talking
T. like harenpped man-and left It singing like nightin.
gale Three revolutionary inventions AL made BY him
coming world Whethera radio fan not you win want to
read about those marvellous achievements See Benson inter-
view with Armstrong Hearst international for November
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

.:George. w. Madery. who appealed
from, a decision OF the police court.
which3found him guilty, was yester-
day found guilty by a jury In Ar
Apgton county circuit court OF being
a ar1ookout" for the Hilltop Club. an
alleged gambling house near the Ar.
lington radio station. Judge Samuel
Brent sentenced Nader to eleven
;Enofths In jail and assessed q fine Of
$500. p.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
SCIENCE &C QUERS
the GREAT POX :.

h 10 part Of educson Is more important than how te kesp
we'll Paul H. DeKruf Ph. D. has resigned from Rocke
Teller Institute to devote his energies TO making clear to the
public what is unsound among medical claims His c?ntrb
only to the sical profession but to every home& In the
new November number Dr.. De Kruf speaks vel3 frankly
s. certain cura widely exploited by drug monserS
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Bombay Dates Reach N. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.--A cargo Of
se.7s7. boxes Of dates, the first big
Of the year In Christmas
goodies, came on the Ubzumbi. from
Bombay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

their sail for Europe in the last conflict.
Il has been woman who has paid in heartbreak for
the clashes OF and the greed OF govern
ments
They have seen their carried back to them
upon their shields and have waited at docks for
the slowly steann.ng ships which have brought back
them the babes who drew their love OF country
from their breasts.
Today they are paying. all the world in a
most material way for the OF wars whether
Z be in America whose forces finally won the great
war or in Germany which lost when its power
was exhausted
The women OF Germany pay in privaton and in
toll. They pay in the knowledge that motherhood
IS 20 be denied 10 at least one OF three OF it's
younger women. They pay in the certainty that
only two OF every three girls OF manageable age
will find husbands. love and home.
In this country the women paying in the loss
cf many OF the Iuxuries and comforts which should
he theirs were It not for the frightful burden Of
taxation left as an Inheritance Of war.
They are paying many OF them, in the instructive
knowledge that war took much from the who
10 look death in the face. the
knowledge that the sons and husbands came back
different uFon life than that which they
had before
Women hate war II has been their enemy since
the day OF the cave woman. when their protectors
fought in single combat with rocks and clubs and
when the end Of battle left widow 10 forage
for herself. That inherited hate OF the ages. in
creased by the invention Of man which has made
horrible and terrible than It was
before IS finding expression through the
power OF organized womanhood.
The League. powerful body. has IN this particu-
lor of the state real opportunity for express
ing its hatred OF by sending a representative Of
their to battle against the forces that make
for wars
The women who form and lead this league fight
ing for principles and the power to principles
into written statutes, will have difficulty IN
,ecting the best and most efficient means OF turn
their prayers into mandates. their hopes into
realities.
They have to look over the candidates
those positions which have the power to make or
unmake wars conditions wars discover
that this year woman, filled with enthusiasm for
their ideals and their cause. inspired by the
high and holy purpose which prompts their appeals
to the president. is a candidate for congress.
Lucky League in this part OF the world. Not
many parts OF the country affords it 81 open and
patent road for real results as is marked for It
this district this year.