davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Maine Guardsmen

Swift; officer Of the guard, 1t. W. Fl.
i'oyle; sergeant of the guard, Sgt.
Nlcklcrs. Corp. Newman and Corn.
LeClair, Corp. Gilbert, Priyatcs Ten
ney, Moody, Austin. King, Newan,
Ouellette. Griliths, Young. Perry.
buglers. Anderson and Folsom.
Upon the invitation extended by the
officers of Co. F. Colonel Bigelow and
me officers Of the Second Battalion
VIII enjoy their evening mess on Fri
Gay in the dining hall Of the Angus
Ia company. The menu Is still held
secret but it is foregone conclusion
that IT will be of that distinct high
class which only Mess Sgt. George
Cooper can provide and Cook Herbert
Leonard can prepare.
Co. f got in some nightly fine work
on the range last week, every man
learning many new points Of the shoot
ing game during the instruction prac-
tice. Out of those men who were
chosen to represent the company in the
qualification course six qualified as
marksmen or better with the following
grades: Expert rifeman, Sgt. r. W.
Tobey; sharpshooter, Capt. r. W.
Swift; marksman. Sgt. Leland Niles,
Sgt Robe Lescomb. Corp. Raymond
Gidney, 1st Glass Pvt. James Grit
fiths.
On the last firing point Of the quail
fication course. Course A, there were
two men who needed to score As out
of possible so to bring their totals up
to the 293 required for the grade Of
expert rifleman. These men. Sgt. Rom
aid W. Tobey, Co. F, and Corp. Joseph
Houlin Of Co. E. Lewiston, each made
the exact 48 necessary.
The company pay rolls were ordered
drawn up and completed before a GER
tain time the first Of this week. 1t is
to Sgt. Elmer Davis credit that the
roll of CO. F was one of the first sub
! mitted to headquarters and was not
! returned for corrections.
Many favorable remarks are heard
concerning the appearance Of the men
when in formation. Sgt Oliver Le-
| tendre stands out particularly as an
example Of fine set-up soldier as he
marches at the head Of his First Pla-
| toon.
First Sgt. Leland Niles, who in the
| absence OF the commissioned officers
| has charge Of the company, deserves
] much credit for his efficient manner
OF handling hts men. Punctuality at
formation Is his slogan. and he makes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

Mrs. II. G. NanWort and daughter
tho city, calling upon Dr. Augustus
o. Thomas, State superintendent of
schools, and Mrs. Thomas, who for
merly resided in Nebraska. Mr. and
Mrs. NanWort were students in DR..
Thomas classes at the state normai
school at kearncy, Neb. Mr.. VAN
Wort is now railroad man, con-
ncctcd with the Union Pacific. Mrs
NanWort formerly lived in Calais,
Nc, where she received her early
education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Oakland Water Co. Elects

At the annual meeting Of the Csk-
land Water company held Wednes-
day night, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Horace Greeley; George
Bryant, secretary, and George Win
nigan. treasurer, and the directo
will compose the president, the sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Fidelity Glass Of the United
Baptist church will meet this after
noon at the home Of Mrs. William
Eoss on Water street.
Miss Hazel Sawtclle Is cniovinr q
three weeks vacation from ner duties
at the local telephone Office. Miss
Mildred Penney is acting as su5sti-
tutc.
Miss Agnes Hall and Maurice Hall
have returned to their home in Au-
Gusta after visiting their grard-
mother Mrs. Alice Shores en- Water
S,Ieet.
Mir. and Mrs. Eli Watson of Fair
field. who have been visiting Mrs.
N&tsons aunt, Mrs. Maria Decker.
have returned.
Miss Lottie Bates and Clifford
WORT have returned from Wilton,
where they have been visiting Mss
N,iatcs' sister, Mrs. George Sands. and
ms Grace Sands has returned to
Fer home in Wilton after visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B"tes.
Mr., and Mrs. W. ?. Forsythe and
.-enry and Norris F'orsythe have
s<ne to Forsythe where they viii re-
main during the summer.
Mrs. Minnie Livingstone. who has
been IL Emden, called there b. the
serious illness Of her father, ]. NJ.
Iefry and her sister, Mrs. MYRTLE
Da"es' has returned and reopened
Jer hair dressing parlors on Main
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Pennsylvania, stopping also at Hart
ford, Conn, for a visit.

Warren Shuman OF Bangor, a deaf
mute pedestrian, walked in upon the
Capital City Thursday morning on his
way from Bangor to New York. Last
year Shuman tramped from the east
to California, where he tried in vain
to secure a position in the movies. On
his return eastward, again afoot, he
had many stirring adventures in Texas
before landing in the moro populous
sections of tho country. This gentle
man is an interchangeable walker and
tosscs off the miles with a rapidity
which the A. &: X. during the recent
power shortage. at least on the Rines
hill branch, would note with envious
eyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

met at the home Of Mrs. Ed. Tillson,
Wednesday. a ver..' pleasant time
was enjoyed. There was a good at
tendance. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
Mrs. Alice Wentworth Of Lewiston
was a caller recently at the home of
Mrs. J. G. Wilton.
Ora Perkins is quite i'll with rhcu-
matism.
Calix Blouin has bought the Joe
Clark farm Of Charlie Hanson, on the
Townsend road.
A novelty dance was held at North
Augusta hall Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

An architect OF Auckland New
Zealand, has designed a theatre with
disappearing shops incorporated in
its front elevation. The shops, open
ing on the street during the day.
would at night be lowered bodily
into the basement. leaving their
the vcstibule Of the theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

it that of the others. His position
calls for considerable executive abilt-
ty and he handles the job in fine shape.
The company fatiron referred to
above is the pride Of the outfit and is
giving continuous service. Mechanic
Hermon Redmond constructed very
serviceable ironing board which has
been much appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

They came from Appleton Point
Farms, Burlington. VT, and were
brought to this city by American
Express, in large crates. They We're
rather heavy and the express men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

warrant for Levesquc's arrest was
sworn out by Ernest Morcncy. whose
automobile the defendant damaged.
Levesque pleaded not guilty and ap-
pealed. lie gave bail in $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

Raoul Levesque of Bartlett street,
Lewiston was fined $50 and costs in
Auburn Municipal court Tuesday
morning for driving recklessly on
Danvile road Saturday night. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

Attorney Herbert +. Locke of this
city was a business caller Thursday
in Scion. making the trip by auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

W.tam Weeks ana son, Harold
nEt.H, Who have been living In
scts far the past four years. left
,h4-sday for their former home in
san where they will reside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

Two fine young Ayrshire cows ar
rived Thursday afternoon in this
city, consigned to the Abbott farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
MUNICIPAL COURT
Case Against Wallace Corn1ier Con.
tinued Until This Morning

Tho case against Wallace Cormier
OF this city. charged with Illegal
possession OF intoxicating liquors,
which was TO have been heard
Thursday morning at the municipal
court, was continued until this morn
ing. upon the request of the Defend
ants counsel. Eurlcigh Martin of
this city. Attorney Martin asked for
the extension of time III order that
he might locate two witnesses which
were needed for the defense. No OBJ
lection was raised by County Attor-
roy Sanborn, who is handling the
case for the state, after he found
that the extension of time would not
prejudice the case of the state.
\ party of eight relatives have
been visiting at the u. T.. Foster
home on the Church Hill road since
Friday, and returned Thursday to
their homes. going 10y automobile.
In tho party were Mr.. and Mrs. d.
W. Foster and daughter. Mildred,
Emery Kelley. Mrs. Helen Briggs
and son. Richard. all of Bingham
ton, y. Y. and Mrs Annie Stcll and
son. Randolph, of Scranton, Pa. The
party also visited at Weber Pond
with Mrs. Fannie Foster and the
event took the form Of reunion.
ON Wednesday evening OF this week,
the entire party assembled at tho
home of Fort Foster on the Church
I'M road and general good time
was enjoyed. The male members OF
the party arrived in time to help
with the hnying and enioycd doing
SO. Russell Foster went back with
them ana will visit in New York and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

''o'k of iniher peculiar make
: now hein5 repaired al the Fuller
Nf'ry store This clock. which Mr.
estimates 10 Ne ahou, Is
OLD. was made hy David Pratt.
of Beading. Mass. All of the
"'e'Is bat one are made OF wood
'.' the hashincs for the pinions are
w or wood also. TIE other
.rl s. made OF brass. Tho mo-
Fowcr for this clock Is furnished
F springs as in the ordinary
INT hy two heavy weights.
Wy" each side OF tie clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

''l'N dance AZ North Augusta
TT W Friday evening July rs.
Fl ~ Sm.tA's Orchestra.
thur fritz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS
siephone i3o

fud,y jay q. 1929.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
First Aid Work
VIII Rid World
OF Disease Germ

WASHINGTON, Mar 25--Famili-
arity with hospital work is making
the world safe from diseases. Surgeon
General Cumming Of the public health
service declared tonight in state
ment showing the decrease in deaths
from various maladies. The surgeon
general asserted that the great war
to be waged during the next half
century is to be one of eradicate dis
ease, conserve health and lengthen
life.
This war" he added. has indeed,
already been begun and has not a
few triumphs to its credit. Some Of
these are well reflected in the an
nual death rate in the United States
which during the last 20 years has
dropped per hundred thousand of the
population. for typhoid fever. from
35.9 to 90: for measles from 1875 to
S.9; for scarlet fever from 1O.2 to 2.8;
for diptheria, from 43.3 to 14.7; for
tuberculosis. for 2019 to .25.6: for
pneumonia from 1905 TO 1.36: and
for all causes from 1,755 to 1.2SS. In
cidentally yellow fever has been
eradicated and smallpox, plague and
typhus are being held at bay"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Reporters Take
Stand Against
Fatty Arbuckle
[RepublIean A. P. Leased Wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 25-Ros-
coe C. Arbuckye refused to discuss
the cause of the death of Miss Vir-
ginia Rapper. motion picture actress
Warden Wollard, a reporter Tor the
Los Angeles Times testified today in
the third trial of a manslaugher
charge against Arbuckle growing out
Of the actresses death. Wollard said
he interviewed Arbuckle in Los An
geles when word was received from
San Francisco that Miss Rappe had
succumbed, supposedly as the result
of injuries received at party in
which Arbuckle was host. Other than
admitting that the actress was at
the party and stating that she had
gone crazy" after taking a few
drinks. Arbuckle would say nothing
regarding the probable cause OF her
death. Wollard said.
He was followed on the stand by
George r. Hyde, who testified that as
a reporter for the San Francisco
Chronicle he had conversed over the
long distance telephone with Ar
buckle regarding the case.
Adolph o. Juel, fingerprint expert
for the San Francisco police depart
ment testified to taking finger prints
of Arbuckle ana postmortem finger
prints of Miss FNppe. which were IN
troduced into evidence.
In an argument over the admissl-
bility of Wollard's testimony the De
Tense counsel notified the court that
1t would place Arbuckle on the stand.
He did not testify in his second trial
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
|ClOse-Ups Of
Real Life in
America


er decided upon marriage. she sug-
gested that in view of his inexperi-
ence in money matters. it would be
advisable for the stocks and bonds
left him by his grandfather to be put
in her name, and that he consented.
He further stated that he had been
informed his wife planned to go
abroad for several years and that he
was afraid she would attempt to
dispose of part Of the property be-
fore sailing
CHARLOTTE, Ia, March 25.-Dan
Cupid has taken a hand with
vengeance in the political affairs of
this Clinton county town.
Three women are candidates for
office. Mrs. James McDermott is
running for mayor and Mrs. Nick
Steiner and Mrs. Martin Nelson can
didates for the city council. They
are being opposed by men candidates.
More than a score of the towns
fairest daughters have served notice
to the bachelors Of the town that II
the women are not elected, they need
not bother about visiting them any
more. wednesday evening is known
as beau's night in this town of 4e4
population.
Mothers Of Charlotte were the first
to issue the ultimatun to the bache-
lcrs of the town. 1t was then taken
up by the daughters.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Government Aid
For Sea Shipper
Urged By Randall
TRepuhllcan a. 2. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, March 25-De-
claring that a navy without adequate
support from its national trade fleet
is practically powerless and that al
though the American and British ma
vies supposedly were placed upon a
basis Of parity by the naval limita-
tions treaty the actual strength Of
the United States in case of war
would be greatly inferior to that of
Great Britain, Senator Randall. Dem
ocrat. Louisiana, in a senate speech
today urged government aid for
American shipping and material in
crease of swift vessels of commerce
for the American fleet.
There is only one way for our eX-
pectation of naval equality to be re-
allied" he declared, "and that is for
America to make very material adj
ditions to it's commercial fleet. Swift
vessels of co merce, carrying both
freight and passengers, havin speed
in excess of 10 to % knots, prefer
ably 20 knots and over. from 10000
to $4,000 tons. are most effective as
auxiliaries to the navy in time OF
war"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
LAKE ROOSEVELT
TENT CITY MAKES
FINE OUTING SPOT

Oh for the bass and the angler
There's nothing so great in this world.
Give me the sport of my boyhood
days,
With pole and line to unfurI.
And I'll tell you of pleasures and
playtimes
That win put your old bean in a
whirl.
II. M. Blotchkie.
Fishing at Lake Roosevelt and
hunting and hiking in the mountains
in that region are pastimes that APP
peal to a great majority of those who
live in this part of the country. To
go on a fishing trip to- Roosevelt is
the ambition Of most everyone. 1t is
so inspiring and affords a kind of
pleasure that is unequaled in these
parts. The wonderful big black bass
are plentiful and, in season, many
large catches are made. Lake Roose-
welt is the greatest body of water in
the Southwest, likewise. the most
beautiful. The scenic beauty of the
country surrounding the lake is un-
surpassed for grandeur. With the
colorful mountain reflections glitter
ing in the water, the anglers enjoy
ment is enhanced. for nowhere in all
this continent is there a body of
water 50 utiiBliAAuAAy PAAAuA SSANC aS
is Lake Roosevelt.
Each season Lake Roosevelt in
creases in popularity. for the more
one sees OF it the greater the destire
to return. But it is not only the
famous fishing that appeals. for many
motor 10 Roosevelt for hunting and
hiking in the mountains surrounding
the lake. There is hardly a day
passes in which numberless hiking
or hunting parties can be seen in
this unique region. Hundreds of mo-
toring parties on sightseeing tours
visit Roosevelt daily to view the won
derment of the Roosevelt dam, the
Tonto Cliff Dwellings, and view OF
the slightly country along the Apache
Trail. The Cliff Dwellings, are but a
few miles off. and the entire trip is
worth travelling many miles to view.
With all these in consideration. the
Universal Tours company has planned
to build modern tent city to ac
commodate travellers. campers and
outing parties at Lake Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Secretary Fall
Approves Work
OF Boy Scouts
[RepublIean a. ?. leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, March 25.--Secre-
tary Fall wrote James Z. West, chief
scout executive of the Boy Scouts
OF America today that he was i'm
patient with or intolerant to" those
who look to international relations
FOR the solution OF every domestic
problem. The letter was written in
connection with Mr.. Vests invita-
ton to the secretary to attend the
meeting Of the national council of
the scout organization in Chicago
March 29 and 30.
Compelled to decline the invita-
ton, but thoroughly impressed
with the very great Importance of
the movement itself and OF the mag
nificent work being DONE" Secretary
Fall said;
Il am almost obsessed with the
necessity OF training our young boys
land girls) to genuine true Amer
icanism, and entertain this feel
ing to such an extent that at times
| am inclined to be impatient with,
or intolerant to those who in the
consideration of every domestic
problem, look TO international rela-
tions as a guide to the proper solu-
ton of such problems.
Il am thoroughly and heartily a
supporter of the doctrine OF duty,
not only TO our citizenry and our
own country and it's institutions, but
of duty to all the people of the
world.
II believe that we can most eff
ciently perform this last great obli-
cation by perfecting, maintaining,
teaching allegiance to and patriotic
ally supporting our own form OF
government and our own institutions
through cultivation of the American
spirit among the boy scouts"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

out to sea in search of the tanker
which it was estimated would be
somewhere off Miami about Z o'clock.
A heavy sea was still running and
the small boat was at times COM
pletely submerged by the waves.
Every one aboard was seasick, includ-
ing the two physicians who were go
ing out to give first aid. In fact so
sick did the physicians become that
when the tanker was finally located
about "a miles north of Miami and II
miles out in the Gulf stream, they
were almost as badly in need of at
tention as the injured pilot.
The task of transferring the sick
man from the tanker to the subma-
rine chaser in a heavy sea with half
a gale blowing, presented difficulties
but after half an hours work. the
little chaser was finally navigated
into the le- of the tanker and made
fast.
Captain Thomas James in charge
OF the submarine number 154 said the
task was the most difficult he had
ever been called upon to accomplish
and under ordinary circumstances he
would have launched a small boat and
made the transfer in that way. The
case was so urgent however, that he
decided TO take chance and DY eX-
pert seamanship managed to bring
his boat alongside. after three at
tempts.
Mrs. Williams sat by the sick mans
bedside moistening his lips with a
sponge and he refused to allow the
men to lift him onto the improvised
stretcher until Mrs. Williams. whom
he called Mother" told him it would
be all right and that she would not
leave him.
He was in such pain that with
every movement he flinched and
moaned. The submarine chaser
tossed about like a cork and the
greatest care was necessary in order
that the stretcher should not be
pitched into the sea. Captain Wach-
smuth superintended the transfer
while Mrs. Williams looked on with
tears streaming down her face.
Physicians stated after an exam
ination Of Moore that although he
was in a serious condition due to ex-
posure and lack of nourishment. he
probably would be in a fair way to-
wards recovery in few days.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26


be within the scope OF this treaty.
Several times they raised again the
question of why the supplement
signed at the same time as the treaty
was not included in the body OF the
treaty itself.
Lodge Says No Part of Treaty
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
the Republican leader. and an arms
conference delegate. maintained that
the declaratory supplement was not
in fact a part of the treaty, and did
not require senate approval. He
described it as merely an interpre-
tation of the treaty by the signatory
governments and asserted that even
If IL did not exist, domestic ques-
tions never could be brought within
the scope OF the four power arrange,
ment.
Several Republicans. including
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin back
ed up the position of Senator Lodge,
but for the most part the treaty sup
porters made no attempt to reply in
detail to the arguments OF Senator
Hitchcock and his associates. For
a time late in the day. with the Dem
ocratic attack at its height. Mr.
Lodge sat alone in the midst of rows
of empty seats, the only senator on
the Republican side at work on the
new ratification resolution. he said
he would offer as soon as the geo.
graphical supplement had been rat
flied.
Doesn't that situation over there
remind you of the boy who stood on
the burning deck when all but he
had fled?" asked Senator Caraway,
Democrat, Arkansas.
"Yes." replied Senator Stanley.
Democrat, Kentucky, "and 1 don't
know which is in the worse position,
the deck or the boy"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Six Persons Lost
In AirpIar1e Wreck
(continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
Then Mrs. Butte gave up the strug-
gle. and finally Mrs. Smith also
succumbed. The other men by this
time, were completely demented, and,
losing their holds on the precarious
craft, slipped into the ocean. When
night came on, Moore alone remained
on the boat.
'In some manner" said Mrs. Will
liams, Moore said he managed TO
obtain a piece of rope, fastening one
end around his neck and the other
to the plane. This alone saved him
from being washed into the ocean
with the other five members or the
party. On Friday morning the pilot,
having been two days without food
and water, was almost at the end
OF his resources.
"During his delirium he told me
that nine ships had passed him.
while he was in the water, one of
them being so close that he could
read the name. Though he waved
frantically, no one apparently saw
him and the boats passed out OF
sight, leaving him to his fate.
HJust before one of the men went
TO his death he handed Moore a large
sum of money, asking him to save
it. but Moore threw it into the
ocean. When he was rescued all
he had on him was three dollars.
Mrs. williams was the only per-
son on the boat the half demented
man would allow touch him and Il
wasn't until she promised to go with
him that he allowed himself to be
removed from the tanker to the
submarine chaser. He was under
the impression that she was his
mother and told her Of his heroic
efforts to save the three dying
women. :.
"ae kept telling me that he had
done his utmot to save the women,
Mrs. williams said. And that he had
held them above the water until they
died In his arms
Sub Chaser Comes TO Rescue
The decision to bring Moore back
to Miami was reached early today
after word had been received from
the captain of the William Green by
wireless than the tanker had picked
up the lone survivor. The submarine
chaser had been held in readiness for
an emergency and she left the mu-
nicipal pier at 5:45 o'clock headed
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Predict 42.5 Feet
Mississippi Flood
At Memphis Soon

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Mar 25.-Re-
vised figures on the stage OF the
Mississippi river at Memphis and
points below will probably be issued
tomorrow after the crest Of the flood
has passed Cairo, ILL.,, ]. II. Scott,
United States weather forecaster, an
nounced today Late today Mr.
Scott predicted 42.5 feet for Memphis
next week, but added that this fore
cast might be increased II rains
threatened in various parts OF the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys mater
ialized tonight and tomorrow.