davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01

woodhouse in three of eight actions in
litigation between the Aero Club of
America and it's former head.
Muske gon. Mich.--An all-day search
failed today t. reveal the whereabouts
of 12-year-old Eosaline Shanty. the
swimming girl" who disappeared aft
err attending Sunday school last Sun
day. City and county officers. aided
by Boy Scouts. combed the nearest re-
sort districts without finding q trace
of the girl.
Albany, n. T.. Oct. 31.-A mile
stone, one OF 24O to be placed along
. the line extending from the North
Sea to the Swiss boundary and rep
! resenting the furthest advance of the
Germany army during the World
| War. will be provided by the Nation
al Guard of the State of New York.
, according to an announcement today
by Adju.ant General j. Leslie Kin
Caid. The stone will represent New
| York state in the plan to mark the
famous battle line by milestones pro-
vided by states of the Union.
Ottawa. Ont. Oct. 3l.-The board
OF railway commissioners for Canada
announced today that the rate Of ex-
change on shipments Of freight be-
tween points in Canada and the.
United States from Nov. l to Nov.
II inclusive. will be one-eighth Of
lone per cent.
| Washington. Oct 31.-The first OF
a series of regional conferences. of
pubic high school teachers of bust
ness subjects and social studies. at
which the only speakers will be bust
ness men. manufacturers and COM
tmercial specialists. will be held in
Philadelphia Friday night and Sat
urday under the auspices Of the bu-
reau of education.
| Des Moines, Ia. Oct. H.-Mrs
Ruth Schermerhorn, 223-year-Gld
widow. who recently offered to sell
herself to any man for a sum of
$1,000 that she might be able to OBJ
tain skilled medical treatment in an
effort TO recover from paralyzed
nerve Ccnteis sustained when shot by
her husband. three years ago. has
accepted an offer Of q Chicago bank
cmployc. she announced today.
New York. oct 31.-The National
Labor Alliance for trade relations
with and recognition of Russia today
addressed open letters to President
Harding. Secretary of State Hughes.
and the Republican national COM
mittec, asking them to fulfill imne-
diately alleged prediction pledges to
resume Immediately trade relations
with all countries with which Ameri-
ca was at peace.
New York. Oct. :1.-The lives of
former Governor Alfred T.. Smith
and Governor Nathan l.. Miller have
been insured for $4,000 each by
firm of Wall street betting commits
sioners, who are handling a large
number of wagers on the New York
state gubernatoria contest, it was
( announced tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01

w. B. Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Striley, Mr.. anil Mrs. Harold Hayden.
J. Wallace Welsh, Miss Dean Faies,
Miss Ola Goodrich. Mr.. Donald Fos-
ter. Mrs. Herbert Griffin. Mr.. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Park. Mr.. Ernest
Adams. Miss Ruth Park, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Branch. the Kisses Clark, George
Terry. Mr.. and Mrs. Vigue, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jewell. Melville Kilburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l.. Wentworth, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vose. Miss Margaret Haines. Miss
Margareta Marshall. Miss Helen
Marshall. Miss Helen Springfield, Mr..
Charles Shoemaker. George Pratt,
and Albert Snow.
The committee in charge consisted
OF the following: Chairman of the
entertainment committee, cdr. Alton
Blakte; chairman of dance commit
| tee, Cyril M. Jolly, assisted by Brett
Morse George +. Terry, Jr, Ruth
Abbott, Madeline Parks and Bertha
Terry.
The dancing stopped at midnight
and all present pronounced it Il most
successful evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
Fled Representative Red
Co.'S Arranging ter Social
Service Conference Nov. 2.:}

ass sally =. Moses. Field Repre-
$ i.t&t.vc Of the American Red Cross
II ''a1o IS in town 10 assist in the
,."e cJnic.Cnce which !" to be held
here %ov. End and 3rd.
Ms slcscs as Red Cross Field Re
T. .:cuiative visits the thirty Red
t,oss chapters and many of the
H. inches. She reports that all the
4ptcrs in Maine a,e untiring in
t -.r c-io.ts for the disabled ex-ser-
We G!en and viii continue to help
III IS long as there is any need.
Tile l':mbci of men who need assis-
l.I q decreases little as the months
;u ~ but necessity for proving that
,r ;iHlcl disability is a result of
Va: service.
I'ha Strengthening out OF claims
1t .'@"e hcen confused and delayed
i.-, r-uui,cS patience, underst lnding
AMI Continued effort.
Maine chapters have thirty two
Tubl.c Health Nurses doing general
nud school nursing and providin'
babN clinics and dental clinics.
The Red Cross still sews AMI knits
for local and foreign needs and the
81 aptcrs are now busy providing for
the winter needs of disabled men in
hospitals. Clothing of any kind is
also asked for the Near East refu-
goes in Greece where American Red
cgoss is now taking charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE DAYS NEWS
(By the Associated Press

New York-Search for the bodies
of several working girls, believed to
| have lost their lives in the fire that
| last night destroyed five story man.
ufacturing building in Brooklyn, was
being made i'll the ruins today by
: firemcn.
Maiden, Mass Captain Josiah p.
Hatch, who commanded a light ship
off New Bedford, died suddenly at
his home here last night He was
born in Bristol, Nc.
| Springfield. Mass-Rcv. John H.
RoSebaugh, for the last five years
rector of All Saints Episcopal church
here. has resigned to accept the post
of director of religious education for
the Episcopal divccse of Connecticut.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES identification
Of a cheap, mud crusted revolver,
found last night in the marsh grave
ated body of Mrs. Hazel Burns was
found dead several days ago was the
gun owned by Henry Burns. the dead
woman's husband, was made from a
photograph here thi@ morning by
Mrs. Michael Damato
Washing ton--Mrs. Corinne Roose-
welt Robinson, sister of the late
| Theodore Roosevelt, issue through
Republican headquarters here today,
an appeal to the women of the coun-
try to vote for Republican nominees
for the Senate and House.
IondOn--The British minister in
| Sofia has been instructed by the for
eign Office to notify the Bulgarian
government that the Allied powers
will not object to presentation by
Bulgaria at the Lausanne peace con-
ference of her arguments in favor of
an outlet to the Aegean sea.
BuenoS AireS-A gang Of prisoners
serving sentence in the Jail at Tue
llman have been diverting themselves
with clever forgeries of notes Of 100
pesos and other denominations.
Belfast-A delegation of 200 were
on their way from Belfast to Eng
land today to put the claims of IL
ster before the British electors.
Worcester, Mass-Matthew ].
Whittal, head of hte Whittall Car
pet Mills and former member of
the governments council, died today
in his home in Shrewsbury, aged 70
years.
Manchester. Mass-Henry Menken,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
OpensLaw Offices
Lewis L. Levine Was
Prominent at Colby

Lewis L. Levine has opened law
Offices at 142 Main street for the gen.
eral practice of law. He was born
at Waterville the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Levine of - Chaplin street.
lie attended the public schools and
Was graduated from the Waterville
high school in 1912. he then entered
colby college and was graduated in
1916 with the B. s. degree. During
his freshman year he was vice-presi-
dent of his class and was selected as
Il participant in the annual Hamlin
pie speaking contest. During his
sophomore year he was president of
lis clacs and a member Of the stu
don't council. In his Junior year he
was a member of the Murray Prize
d batting team and was also cash
pi;@o winner in the annual Hallowell
prize speaking contest. He was Sc
lcctcd as one of the four boys of his
class to speak at the Junior Exhibit
ton during Commencement week. In
1917 he returned to Colby as a grad
nate student in the departments of
Economics and English receiving the
itSEtC Ol MdSICL VI III AcAO'
From 1918 to 1920 he was principal
o. the high school in Meredith. n. H.
In 1919 while in Meredith he was
selected to deliver the annual me-
mortal day address on the Unknown
Dead" After two years Of teaching
he entered Boston University Law
school. AS 4 result of a competitive
o.atoria contest in which more than
~ seniors took part. Mr.. Levine won
Tho first prize and was selected to
Oliver the class grafton. during the
Commencement week exercises OF
IRE law school on class day. Mr..
Levine was graduated with the de-
:; ."" OF l.. l.. f.. last June. He passed
Il" Name bar examinations last Au-
S''9: MI Levine is member OF 'he
Abba Tau Omega fraternity at
t,'b>. He is Mason. belonging TO
1h" Chapter and Council bodies and
y % OF Il end degree rank. He is
:,-rin"r. Mr.. Levine is an Odd Eel
low and belongs to the Encampment
h,3nch of the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
Shifting Leadership
in Y. M. C.. A. Contest

At the meeting last night Of the Red
and Blue teams of the Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. drive the Blues, consisting on
town boys. were in the lead by nine
memberships. The teams have already
turned in sum exceeding $500 The
goal has been set at $1,000. 1t was
voted to keep the contest open for an
other week due to the poor start at the
opening. The team with the fewest
memberships will be required to buy
the suppers for the winners. Mr.
Vaughn, captain of the Reds, who has
been absent from the city, now prom
Uses that his team will be out fighting
hard to overcome the lead piled up by
his opponents. Secretary Quick con-
graduated Prince Drummond on his
hard work for the association.
After a bountiful chicken supper
there were reports from the workers
| Col Boothby was the first speaker. He
! is president of the association and re.
| marked that whenever there was any
organization that could not find any.
| one who would occupy the presidency
| he was always approached and given
the Office. He reminded the boys that
on the first day Of May in 1864 he
started work for the railroad and he
realized the worth of the Y. NJ. c. A.
for he saw during his time Of service
on the road hod it benefited the boys
1t gives them good reading rooms and
good places for general recreation
i keeping them off the streets and gam.
bling rooms. He suggested that there
should be monthly meetings with the
women folks present, fashioned after
! those held in Portland. He also spoke
on the necessity Of membership as
each member helped to keep the build.
ing going. Judge Atchley spoke a few
minutes and turned in seven mem
! berships. Mr.. Bowden also had few
words to say. 1t is hoped that the full
amount will be raised by the next
meeting Tuesday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
Fire Destroys Str.
ROwe-One of Crew
Is Badly Burned

New York, Oct. Sl-The steamer
H. c. Rowe. an oyster fisher. was
destroyed by Are in Peconic Bay, to-
day. John Adams, Of North Edge
combe, Maine. the engineer, was sew
erely burned before the crew was
rescued by the steamer Peconic.
The Rowe had twelve oyster dred-
gers at work when the fire broke
out. The hosting apparatus was de-
stroyed and the weight of the dred-
ges. acting as anchors. held the stea-
me rim a fixed position. The whistle
also was broken and tho crew were
making frantic efforts to summon
aid when sighted by the Peconic.
The burned vessel was in charge
of Captain Benjamin Leek, of New
Haven, and owned by the Rowe Oy-
ster Company, of that city. The boat
formerly the City of Bridgeport, was
at one time passenger carrier be-
tween Bridgeport and New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
Androscoggin Divorces

Following is the list of divorces
granted in Androscoggin court
Rose Hamel, Lewiston, from nonat
II. Hamcl, Lewiston, adultery, libclee
ordered to pay $50 fees and SO per
week in lieu of alimony; Rosa Anna
Comeau of Lewiston from Joseph
Comeau of parts unknown for cruel
and abusive treatment; care and
custody of minor child given to Ii
belant: Rosanna Poulin of Lewiston
from George Poulin of parts I'M
known for desertion, care and GUS
tody of minor child. Marie Poulin.
given to the libelant; Angelina La
CASEY of Lewiston from Joseph Le-
CASEY OF parts unknown for ctuel
and abusive treatment; Frank La
pointe of Lewiston from Della NJ.
Lapointe of parts unknown for de-
sertion; Nettie L. Mills of Auburn
from Charles w. Mills of parts I'm
known for desertion, care and GUS
tody of minor child, Blanche Martha
given to the libelant; Georgia r. FOgg
of Auburn from Harry E. Fogg of
Auburn for desertion, custody ot
minor child, Maxine Leona Fogg,
given to libelant, libelee ordered to
pay $12 a week for support; Cor
rhine McKenna of Lewiston from
Peter John Mckenna of parts I'M
known for desertion, care and Gus
tody Of minor children. Maurice and
Florida McKenna, given to the libel
ant: Viola Durham of Lewiston from
Ernest Durham of Haverhill. Mass.
for desertion, care and custody of
minor child. Hugh, to the libelant.
Harry Warren Smith of Lisbon from
Mildred w. Smith of Lisbon, cruel
and abusive treatment; Laura G.
Russell of Lewiston from Thomas Y.
Russell of Tuscaloosa, Ala, for de-
sertion, care and custody of minor
children, Thomas and Anthony. given
to the libelant; Fannie B. Benjamin
Of Manchester, N. H., from Charles
c. Benjamin of Lewiston, desertion:
Albert Lebourdais of Lewiston from
Amanda Lebourdais of Lewiston for
desertion: Erwin B. Beal of Aururn
from Lena G. Beal of Worcester
Mass, for cruel and abusive treat
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
Perry asnon

Miss Mabel Marie Gagnon of Liver
fore Falls and Guy Wilbur Perry of
Waterville were united in marriage
Monday morning at 500 o'clock, with
only the immediate families aeing
present. Rev. Father j. M. LIE Guen-
rec, performed the ceremony Using
the single ring service. The couple
We're attended by the brides father,
Eugene Gagnon and Augustus Pom
eroy, grandfather of the bride. 10th
Of Livermore Falls.
Immediately following the cere-
mony wedding breakfast was served
at the brides home here. At later
hour the couple left by auto for a
two weeks trip to Montreal, Quebec,
New York and other places.
Mrs. Perry is the Oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gagnon of
Livermore Falls. was born there and
received her education there, gradu-
ating from the grammar school, and
to Kent's Hill Seminary. in the class
'16, she also attended Tufts Medical
College for two years, and for the
past two years has been in Fort
land, the concern being known as
Judge and Gagnon Co. Mrs. Perry
still holds an interest in this store.
She is a member of the st. Rose
de Lima Catholic church at Chisholm
and is a talented musician, icing
a fine violinist and piano player.
During her four years at kents
Hill she played the violin in the
school orchestra.
Mr.. Perry is the only son of Mrs.
Mary Perry and the late Joseph
Perry of Waterville. was born in
Waterville. where he received mis-
education. graduating from Water
vile High school. For four years
he was with the Metropolitan In
surance Co., but for the past three
years he has been in the grocery
business in Waterville. He is an
accomplished pianist and was leader
of the Perry orchestra for two years.
After. Nov. 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
will be at home to their friends in
Waterville where they have fur
nished apartment. Both are well
known here and in Waterville and
their many friends extend congratu-
ations.-Livermore Falls letter. Lew
iston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the
ouch" from sore. lame back 1t
can not hurt you. and it certainly
ends the torture at cnce.
When you are suffering SO you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub, and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tinglin3
heat. In three minutes it warns the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for jar of
.owles Red Pepper Rnb. Be sure TO
get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each DackaEe.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
Must Retract Charges
Continued from PAGE Onel

the two consular officers of eny
wrOngdOing.
On the basis of the three reports.
the British government has been, def
nitely informed that the American
consulate at Newcastle will remain
closed until the charges against Slater
and Brooks have been retracted in
such fashion as to afford the two Of
ficials that public redress to which
this government feels they are enti-
tied. SO far as is known the British
foreign Office has not as yet indicated
to the American government what ac-
ton it proposes to take in the cfrcum-
stances
Wholly aside from the question Of
the charges brought against Slater and
Brooks. it is possible that they will
not be reassigned to the Newcastle
consulate when that Office is reopened.
Names of consuls for any post are pre-.
sented to the government to which
they are'to be accredited and appoint
ments are made only where such gov
ernments indicate that they are salts
factory. 1t is also recognized here
that the controversy at Newcastle
might leave in its wake a feeling of
hostility toward the two officers among
those instrumental in having made
charges against them and that. this
might interfere. with their work ut
that particular post.
Pending the resembling Of the
charges against Slater and Brook
made by the British foreign office and
such action in London as will clear
their records Of any suspicion Of mis-
doing In their official capacity, It was
said. the Newcastle post will remain
unified and Ne consulate caosaAI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
Wo, king on New Clue

jay. Maine, Oct. 31.-t'ranklin
county authorities appear no nearer
solution of the manner in which
Arthur +. Allen, postmaster at Riley.
met his death. than five days ago.
when Aliens body was found some
distance from the road from this
town to Riley. c. c. Holman, county
attorney. tonight announced he VAS
working on new clue. but dec;.ned
TO make public any information cen
corning it. No motive has been es-
tablished clearly. though that of rob-
berry is generally accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
Simple Way to Get
Rid of BIQckheQdS

There is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid Of
blackheads. that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces of calonite
little on hot, wet cloth-rub over
the blackheads briskly- wash the
parts and you will be surprised how
the blackheads have disappeared. Big
blackheads, little blackheads, no mat
ter where they are, simply dissolve
and disappear. Blackheads are simply
a mixture of dust and dirt and secre-
lions that form in the pores of the
skin. The calonite powder ard the
water dissolve the blackheads so they
wash right ort. leaving the pcles free
and clean and in their natural condi-
tion-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
COLBY COLLEGE
D;.nstan to Head
eolsiy DebaterS

VI meeting of the debating So
q. OF ColBH college in memorial
lel yesterday afternoon, John l..
bdn:.t;in. %. of South Portland, was
t'od to lead the activities of the
.n;.' for the ensuing year. Other
CIR. elected were: Vice president,
&l'eE g Estes. '2.3. of Palermo:
.r';arN. Kenneth NJ. Shaw. 20. OF
|n'oH corresponding secretary,
I;'' II, l.. Waugh. 20. of Sanger
At e.: treasurer. Oscar L. Benn. 20
iioul;on. The standing committee
- o,an was composed of Forrest NJ.
Royal ':o.;;;. OF Houltoa; Ralph c.
adle>. -. OF Bangor. and John l..
! f@s:an. The faculty advisors who
pic" chosen were Professor Curtis Fl.
1"roN and Professor John c. S. An
CIV.
I'ro ,."oatins activities are to COM
'l"nlr a. once end a great effort wlll
~ made 10 make up Il team such al
Ss sent haif way across the United
S4tes last spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
SULPHUR IS BEST
T0CLEAR UP UGLY
BROKEN OUT Skin

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body iS overcome
Quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur. says a noted skin specialist.
Because of it's germ destroying prep
critics. nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur
nreparation that instantly brings ease
from the itching, burning and trrita-
ton.
Mentho Sulphur heals eczema right
up. leaving the skin clear and smooth.
II seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement. A little jar OF
T,owle. sicntho- Sulphur nav be ob-
tanned at any drug store. 1t is used
like cold cream--Adv. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
Postmaster Upset
(Con.:nued from Page One)

the inves'igatorA in the case Holman
from his long distance supervising
station repeated his promise Of sew
eral days ago that arrests would be
made soon" According to a story
related By Mr.. White. Mrs. Allen
when told Of her husbands death,
exclaimed. Il knew something was
going to happen"
1t is known that the officers have
not abandoned hope that their in
restigation of car that was located
in an abandoned barn at Canton. and
disappearing on Sunday morning.
might have something to do with the
case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01

Lawrence Striley who has been re-
Gently engaged as director of win
ter activities for the Community
Service club leaves this morning for
Boston, Lawrence. Hamilton and
Gloucester, Mass. He will also stop
in several New Hampshire and Ver-
mont cities on his trip. The trip will
be a direct tour to OBTAIN information
relative to running a winter carnival
in this city this winter. On his re-
turn he will present program for
the affair.