davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Bates COLLEGE

The Press Club met Monday even
ing at Chase hall tor the election of
officers. The new board includes:
President, Harry c. Palmer, '23 of
Pittsfield;. vice president, Amy v.
Blaisdell Of York Village: secretary
treasurer, Elsie I. Brickett of Scran-
ton. Pa. George w. Wood, editor OF
the Daily Sun, then gave a fine adj
dress on Editorial Writing" He
mentioned the equipment necessary.
the methods used and introduced
some Of his own experiences.
Because all the classes exceeded
their quota in the Million Dollar
Fund Drive. the college authorities
have given Friday afternoon and Sat-
urday morning as holiday.
On Tuesday evening the Phil
Hellenic Club enjoyed Senior night
The program was entirely in charge
OF the Seniors and was productive
Of much enjoyment both for the ac-
tors and the guests.
Frank f. Sleeper, Jr.. IL new
principal of Litchfield Academy was
n visitor on the campus Tuesday.
This school has recently through Mr.
Sleeper's efforts been put on the
specimen list of the New England
college entrance board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
DEDHAM MAN
WANTS PARDON

A petition Tor the pardon OIL
Charles P. Bennoch of Dedham, who
is serving a sentence of not less than
one and one half nor more than three
years in the States prison at Thorn
aston for assault with a dangerous
weapon was received at the Depart
ment of State Wednesday. A hear
irg on the petition will be assigned
at the next meeting of the Governor
and Council.
Bennoch was convicted in the SUI
preme judicial court for Hancock
county at the October term, 1921, for
an assault with a double barrelled
shot gun with intent to kill Hiram
f. Patten of Dedham. Charles H.
Reid of Bangor is the counsel for the
petitioners.
Bennoch in his petition presents
the following reasons why he should
receive pardon:
That he has been sufficiently pun
ished for the offense and that the
same is not as gross as may at first
appear.
That he has wife and 10 children,
eight of whom are minors ranging in
age from four to IS years respective
ly.
That his wife is in very i'll health
and that at least six of the minor
children are wholly dependent upon
him for their support and mainte-
nance.
That the petitioner did not mean to
kill anybody and whatever actions
he did perform in the premises were
the result of a most unusual and all
compelling provocation the virtue OF
two of his minor female children and
the honor. of his family having been
terribly assailed by certain parties
having relation to the party alleged
to have been assaulted.
That your petitioner believes that
the people of his community are of
the opinion that he has suffered great
punishment for what has been done
and will continue to be a good citi-
zen, father and husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
"No Defense" Tale of the West

mo Defense" which will be shown
at the Colonial Theatre today deals
with the dramatic experience of John
Manning, a young engineer, whose
affection for Il beautiful young Wom-
an is returned but whose mother OBJ
jects on the grounds that Manning is
q poor financial possibility. In order
to secure the fortune which Will
make it possible to provide for the
girl, Manning leaves for the Canadi-
an northwest.
Urged by her mother, she finally
! marries the district attorney who long
had sought her hand. Mannings
partner, Hulst, who had committed
the crime for which Manning has
been charged in the north, returns
home.
Manning, desperate. hunted and i'll,
manages to make his escape and re-
turns in time to catch Hulst threat
ening to expose his wife to her second
husband 1t is then that Manning
! learns his wife had remarked, under
the impression that she was n
widow.
Manning's wife had not told her
new husband of the marriage with
| Manning. When Manning nterferes
/ between Hulst and his wife, the
| former cndeavors to kill Manning.
The rest of the story leads up to a
wonderful climax.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

tons from the Militia Bureau at
Washington.
In all it is expected that about 80
officers and 200 commissioned
anG specialist officers will go to Camp
Devens for this school. There are
Is companies in the 103rd Infantry OF
which two, the service and nowltzer
companies, are located at Portland.
Two Of the companies, which are To-
Gated at Millinocket and MILO. on the
lire of the Bangor & Aroostcok rail-
roaa, will be authorized to take the
evening train on Saturday, May 20. for
Bangor. where the details will 'ematn
over Sunday and take the special
tain which will leaEe that city for
Portland early Monday morning.
the schedule of instruction at Camp
Cevens for the 103rd Regiment will
embrace infantry, close o, der for
two hours each day. bayonet, gren-
ace, machine gun, howitzsr, stokes
mortar. communication and specialist
instruction Of various kinds Officers
of rife companies will receive prac-
tically the same kinds of instruction,
excepting that it will be of a more
advanced character, as that Of the
nom commissioned officers. Field of
ficers will be organized into a class
fer instruction in minor tactics. Two
provisional companies will oe orean-
ICED at Camp Devens for the enlisted
men and the officers. about so IN
number, will form still anotne: COM
Iapy.
The school will be commanded by
Col. Henry NJ. Bigelow of Portland.
commander of the 103rd Regiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS
"Three Live Ghosts" Scores Hit

One of the most delightful photo
plays shown here in many weeks is
Three Live Ghosts" a Paramount
picture produced by George Fitzmau-
rice, which was presented with no
inconsiderable success at the Opera
House yesterday. The story deals
with three lads who after being re-
ported missing" escape from a Ger
man prison camp and on reaching
London prove themselves to be live
ghosts indeed. The featured players
are Anna Q. Nilsson and Norman
Kerry. both well known to Para
mount audiences. The picture is ar
tistic and the supporting cast all that
the most eXacting taste could de-
mand.
This afternoon or evening will be
the last chance to see this avalanche
of perfect entertainment.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

veloped and elaborated, the scene OF
the action transferred to an Amerl-
can setting and a tremendous drama
tic moment constructed by the auth
ors, Beulah Marie Dix and Sada Cow
an. The combined efforts of the sew
eral writer's has produced story
that boasts of both power and orig
inality, the theme-a problem of love
and sacrifice as old and as new as the
human race-has been presented and
solved with the vividness and sharp
ly drawn characterization that is typ
ical of Cecil B. De Mile productions
alone. The principal roles are played
by Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris,
Conrad Nagel, Theodore Kosloff,
John Davidson and Julia Faye. The
cast is large and capable.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

T.uoa petitions for pardon VIII
lie held before the Governor ana
Council at its meeting. which Will
begin at 10 o'clock this morning.
The cases are those of Ernest Mat
ta,ws and Dadid Goulette, both Of
shYv hogan, who are serving a SEN
tcac. O. year in the Somerset
count. j1ll for hrcahins and enter
!rr and Lha!l Eou% of Lewiston
VIA, us serving a term IN the Andres
co-'n county jan for liquor selling
Assignment Of hearings for several
pardon petitions Will be made at the
sc-s.pa today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Indict Seven at Bath

Seven indictments were returned
Tuesday night by the Sagadahoc
County Grand Jury at the final ses-
sion of its term. The list follows:
Banford Mason, alias Henry c. colby,
forgery; Mary Morrotto of Cathance,
assault and battery on Tony Dipalnd
Rodney NJ. Wright of Bath, breaking
and entering Standard Irniture CD !;
Ellerson Houdlette of Phippsburg,
larceny from farm Of Mrs. John A.
Morse; David Lewis and Ernest EaI-
lais of Bath, breaking and entering
and larceny of $40 from the room of
William Shields on Summer street;
Arthie Gagnon. Lewiston, driving IN
automobile under the influence Of
liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Juvenile Minstrel
Show a Feature

Mrs. Odiorne's exhibition on May
18th falls on Friday. This is planned
in order that the children who attend.
as we'll as those who take part. viii
not have a school day following the
exhibition and dance. Augusta par
cnts will appreciate this, for not only
will the classic and character dane
ing by Augusta and Bangor children,
in the first half of the entertainment,
be exceptionally fine, but every child
(and every grown up as WELD shOul1
see the Juvenile Minstrel Show which
is the second half Of the program
AdN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
MAINE MEN
AT CAMP DEVENS

Orders have been received at the
office of the adjutant general from the
Corps area at Boston announcing an
officers and a nom commissioned Of
fccrs' school of instruction for the
103rd Infantry, National Guatd TO be
held at Camp Devens, Aver. Mass,
H. orr May % to May q inclusive.
The orders. which were expected
sooner, We're held up pending instruc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Powerful Picture Story

Like SO many other successful Ce-
Gil B. De Mile successes, the story of
Fools Paradise" which comes to the
Opera House tomorrow and Satur-
day, has a two-fold source. The ba-
sic theme was suggested by Leonard
Merricks short story THE Laurels
and the Lady" This theme was de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
SALADA. TEA COMPANY BONUS
A Premium on Marriage and Child
birth, the Latest Departure for the
Benefit of Employees

The personal equation which so
many manufacturing and commercial
corporations. are making a part and
policy Of their business in the inter-
est Of their employees. has an admir-
able Illustration in the decision of the
Just instituted bonus of s1O0 to be
given TO every employee who has been
with the Company over a year as
wedding dowry and 800 on the birth
OF every child. -
It Is stated specifically in the case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

of an employee who happens to have
been married before entering the en-
ploy of the Corporation that 500 will
be forthcoming in the event of a child
born any time after said employee has
been a year or more with the Corpo-
ration.
Although IL is but month since
inis policy has been enforced, there is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
BELFAST
Modern Fire Apparatus, Bel
fast-Plan New High School

Belfast, Me-. May 10--At the special
meeting Of the Belfast city govern
ment held Tuesday night 1t was voted
to purchase a new fire engine for the
Cit. To r~~''re decided upon is an
American-La France, 7--750 gal, tri-
pie combination pumping engine,
chemical engine and hose body. 1t
wa- al~o voted to discontinue Spring
street between Court and Church, to
make room for the new High school
building which is to be constructed
during the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

already one member OF the ONCE force.
Miss NJ, Blanche Macdonald. who will
Deneht by the provision. Miss Mac
+. j. Rooney OF Newton. The mar
rage Will take place mt a solemn nup-
tial mass at the Mission church. Rox-
pury. Miss Macdonald will he the
nrst salada" bride to receive the 800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
To the Voters of Waldo County:

On the 18Th month will all have opportunity
Republican candidate for State Sc will be nominated
for consideration and support at the polls
generally in County good
@ 0 h oar wears ago. ana ,0 ne past twenty d
ave the state legislature for the last three regular
the judiciary twice legal affairs committee reference
In politics have always been Republican and belong several
candidacy for this high office because
feel and believe that faithfully
o G thse | my pqT pose and ability to further
the voters Of this county making selection of their
Some candidates claim and thuly that
for office because of the
hardly ddae for state Senator because
gg@n @ e o my friends because Of the desire Of
honor and senator
command. % '"' ''''" At my
w Hh %oR ros sG o9 Of Ps Principles for which STAND
I. TAXATION
The present state bulge IN to will give the
people as low tax rate they requirements
2 EDucATIoN-
s the stately sas: Of ay sss 9s s
limit
3. AGRICULTURE
Tas vocation sS mus. the basis Of states
possible that the best in agriculture
4. PUBLIC HEALTH
Better health goals by all and it ia
work well begun on way and should be en-
couraged
S. CAPITAL AND LABOR
In hanGsd affecting aa1 either should carefully considered
either of these child
proper care it should be the latter most
former is generally quite healthy.
6. STATE INSTITUTIONS
Should be necessity good business pn
2 STATE OWNERSHIP
This theory and econom will along
and l opposed The former extravarant
tastes while the latter modest
ROADS,
with While trunk lines very necessary there are
many other roads that
the best interests Of agr icuture besides
are sun many farmers who
appreciated by them every day life.
g. LAW MAKING
some legislative work TIL be
SUCH laws on the part of the
Before the June primaries be
interview or write to all the
teFNeW ana TO all fri and
favor my candidacy, however
therefore,
Oh view and from what light have
my M on ne punc issues and questions
pest eo Tor the best interests state
1t viii give me great pleasure the voters
"ho favor my stand
my interest in welfare
and ar ~O"'NS'"''OA
Yours with wishes.
Il. c. BUzzE1l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
BAN ON AUTOS
SAVES MUCH

The State OF Maine has been
saved 100000 in the cost of high
way repairs by the ban upon heavy
trucks. which has recently been lift
ed,2 said Lyman II, Nelson, a mem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Gov. --xter To Address Boys

Pl - N-'~- made 10 entertain
tn, Chief Executive. Gov. Percival P.
Baxter, il Belfast next week when he
will co~,0 a military ball given by
COMPANY X. Second Maine Infantry,
on Thursday night and will address
the Waldo County Boys conference at
a banquet Friday rirht. The Cover
nor visited Bella last fall when the
Memorial bridge was dedicated MAX
ing an address at the unwilling of
thu tablet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

may11d1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-31


Cristield, Md, May 29.-In its eff
fort to make productive again the
oyster bottoms in various sections OF
thesapeake Bay which are now lying
E:irren of oysters, the State ConSerFa-
lion Commission has started its Work
ol planting, and the work is well un-
urr way i'll Tangier Sound, just at
the mouth of the Little AnnamesseX
. river. a few miles from Crisfield.
'iiIt planting is in charge OF Swepson
Earle, who states that it is the com
missions plan to plant 1000 bushel.
+ of shells on Turtle Egg" rock on
the westerly side of the sound, op-
! posile Deals Island.
| This ground, it is said is exception
lt fine both for collecting spat and
growing oysters.
An experimental planting Of about,
, 1000 bushels will be made in POGO
Aoke Sound off the mouth of Apes
Hole Greek. If this proves success
ful it is likely this section will bel
planted in the Pocomoke next year.
Examination of Harris Rock" in J
Tangier Sound discloses that the
shells planted last year by the COM
mission are in fine condition and per-
frctly clean, and while it is said that
shells did not get a good catch OF |
spat last year it is likely they will
get set this summer.
The commission has selected a |
section on Hog Island, OFF the mouth |
of the PatuXent river, for $4,000
bushels, and James Point and the
diamond Rock. off Dorchester and
Talbot counties, for $4,000 bushels.
Reports recently received show
that shells planted off st. Mary'sI
county in the bay last year have anil
excellent catch of young oysters and
many of these, it is said, will be of
marketable size by next fall. Il
When in Crisfield recently; COM
menting ON the oyster bottoms in
1angier Sound. Engineer Earle said
The bottoms now being shelled arei
considered the best In the upper
sound, although at present they are
depleted of shell Cutlch." He fur
ther stated that "a small area of
bottom will be eshllde Tai
bottom will be she1led in PoeomokeI
Sound" H
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-31
Anybody Around
Here Lost A Pig

Full-iledged believers in and advo-
Gates OF the Nolstead prohibition en-
forcemcnt act might, to their ad-
vantage. make q note of this item:
John Hays of Darlington, H.. had
pig stray away from his farm and
advertised that he would give any
person drink from a bonded bottle
for the return OF the porker. The
paper had scarcely been Off the press
an hour until he had 10 head of hogs
to take the place of the missing one,
and he probably has carload by this
time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-31
OYSTER BED FILLING
WELL UNDER WAY

commission Intends To Plant 5O,-
300 Bushels OF Shells In Tangier
Sound. TIC Try In Pocomoke Also.
Clutch on ST. Mary's County In
Bay Reported TO Have Excellent
Clutch.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-31

Law Professor With Yale D. G. l.. de-
gree has complete Law Correspondence
Course for sale, half regular rate. Ne
books required. Anyone may enroll.
iime payments allowed. Degree OBJ
.ainable. Invaluable business training
, 'omplete local Bar preparation for
ZACH separate state. Rare opportunity.
-tddIess Box 1897. Yale Station, New
ltaven, Conn. bi6- limo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-31
FOX RENT
BUSINESS UPPCNIUNTTIEs

Chute and seamer boys, apply Phil
lips Can Co., z A. NJ. tomorrow. So
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-31
}. S. s. Win Rid Y You Of Boils. H;mplss.
Blackheads and Skin EruptioAs.
VERY FITTING

Perhaps the st. Louis man named
his baby Radio because yo ucan hear
it so far away.
Columbus (O.) Citizen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Autolst Held fof Killing Child

Wilkes Barre, July 1S. = Gustus
Weising, Of Hazleton. whose automo-
bile ran down and killed Robert Hoff-
man, three years old, son of Charles
Hoffman. was taken before Judge Fuller
yesterday and entered bail in $1,000 to
answer a charge of manslaughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Wilson'S Sldyers
Sentenced to Die

Continued from Page One
fused to any anything further at the
tine. The attorney generals case tor
the prosecution required barely half an
hour to present.
Before opening the defense, Artemas
Jones, Of counsel for the prisoners.
asked that Dunn be allowed to make a
statement. The statement was handed
to the Judge. who declared it to be
political manifesto, justifying the right
to kill. and that he therefore could nor
allow 1t to be read. The court said
Dunn could give evidence II he wished.
Mr.. Jones thereupon asked the court
for a short adjournment for consulta-
ton, which was granted. When the
attorneys returned Mr.. Jones an"
nounced that the defendants took the
view that owing to the judges refusa!
to permit Dunn's statement to be read
they no longer wished to have legal
representation. Therefore Mr.. Jones
stated that he had no alternative but to
Withdraw the case.
Elaborate precautions were taken to
see that no sympathizers with the Irish
republicans gained admission to the
court during the trial. Even the few
admitted into the public gallery were
carefully scyutinized by the police. ami
those who obtained seats In the public
part of the court were we'll known to
the shcriffs and chief officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Elizabeth BrintOn
Modest Heroine

Continued from Page One
Jail at Wayne. maintaining silence, ap-
parcntly too frightened to talk.
After a preliminary hearing yestH.
day before Magistrate Bucklin at Bryn
Mawr he was held without bail for an.
other bearing, charged with assault with
intent to kill and arson. He will be
brought to Philadelphia to be stood
up and "mugged" at detective head
quarters.
John Mulligan. butler in the Brin-
ton home. who was also stabbed twice.
told DR.. Brinton the details of the at
tack.
shortly before noon Mrs. Brinton
had entered the kitchen and repri-
mandcd the japanese on his appearance.
suggesting that he wear white coat.
He Immediately became enraged.
Seized Mrs. Brinton by Throat
Rushing at Mrs. Brinton he grabbed
her BY the throat and pushed her out
of the kitchen into the pantry. Back.
ing up against the ice chest he seized
the pick and began to stab at her neck.
Mrs. Brinton screamed and fought
desperately. Breaking loose she ran to
the living room. where the cook caught
her and the struggle was renewed.
Sakmai continuing his frenzicd jab-
ting at Mrs. Brinton y neck and chest
1t was then, hearing Mrs. Brinton S
cries, that Miss Brinton and Mulligan
ran to her aid. >
Physicians said the pick had entered
Mrs. Brinton's neck an eighth of an
inch from the cartoid artery. If the point
of the pick had penetrated the artery
doctors agree Mrs. Brinton would have
lost SO much blood that she probably
would have died before help could have
arrived. Her cuts were not Geep and
we're scattered over her neck and chest
like the jabbings of a frcnzied creature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
LOSES EGG.FEES SUIT
Jersey PouItryman Had Refused to
Paw Producers Association

VineIand, n. j., July 1S.-Judg-
inent was rendered yesterday against
+. B. Wells. poultryman here. who
refused to pay his entrance fee in the
State Poultry Producers Association,
formed here year ago to market eggs
in competition with the West. About n
hundred members have been dissatisfied
because they considered the price OF
eggs too low. Wells. picked as rep
resentative Of the association, ignored
the proceedings Of the court under the
advice of counsel. He has given notice
of appeal.
In connection with this case, FRED
Gillis and II. Tradelius, of Vineland,
have been notified to appear in Atlantic
City to answer restrainer to compel
them TO ship their eggs through the
association. II the court DEGREES that
the producers shall ship through the
association, 1t will involve the forfeit
of from $4,000 to $14 900 among 100
producers, at rate Of seven cents a
dozen. Some members have shipped
thousands Of dozens through outside
agents.