davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
New Corporations

The following new corporations, or
ganized under the laws Of Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the office of the at
torney general:
Missouri Mines Tailings Company,
organized Feb. 2 at Portland Capt.
tai stock. SG0,00G, of which $4,000 is
common and $4,000 is preferred:
paid in, $1,000; par value 500; shares
subscribed. common not paid for),
10 preferred (paid for. President,
William +. Colley. harrington, r. L.;
treasurer. Richard S Colley, Barring
ton, +. L.: clerk, Isaac ". Dyer, Port
land; directors, Nm. l.. Colley,
Dwight 7. Colley and Richard S Col
ley of Darlington. II. r., George J.
kusterer and A. Cook k.ce of Webb
City, Mo. Purposes. a general min
ing business, in all its branches Ap-
proved Feb. 6.
James d. Lacey & Co. organized
Feb. 6 at Portland. Capital stock
$i.250,000 of preferred stock and 90
OG0 shares of common. Of no par
value; nothing paid in; par value of
preferred stock, 500: shares sub
scribed, II common. President, X. H.
Johnson, Portland; treasurer, NJ. +.
Foster. Portland: clerk. A. +. Farm
ham! Portland: directors, the above.
Purposes, to acquire and take over as
going concern, the business now
carried on by James d. J.acew & Co,
a partnership doing business at
Chicago, Illinois. and elsewhere; and
any other legitimate business. APP
proved Feb. 6.
Hislop Realty Company, organized
Feb. 6 at Lewiston. The headquarters
of the corporation are at Kittery. Nc.
Capital stock, 100000; all common:
nothing paid in; par value 500:
shares subscribed. 2. President and
treasurer, Albert Hislop, Portsmouth.
K. H.: clerk. Aaron Cole, Kittery,
Me-: directors. Albert iIislop Of
Portsmouth. n. H.. William ?. Gray
AMI w. Il. Shelton OF Lewiston. Me.
Purposes. q real estate and personal
property business: the owning and
operation Of theatres and all kinds Of
amusement places. Approved Feb. l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Five Indictments
In Franklin County

Pennington. Me, Feb. give in
dictments We're reported in the su-
preme court Wednesday by the grand
Jury. The two most serious were for
lape and for breaking, entering and
larceny in the night time. These are
the indictments:
Amos Braue of Jay indicted for in
toXica ton.
William Smith of Avon, rape.
Daniel NJ Smith of Madrid, assault
and battery upon Elsie j. Plummer
of Avon.
Raymond Q. Winter of Weld SELL
ing mortgaged property.
George Noonan. otherwise known
as Thomas knuckles. and Walter
Dorothy otherwise known as Walter
Edwards, both of Lewiston, break
ing and entering and larceny in the
night time at the home of Perciral
w. Mason in Strong.
William Smith is the young man
who. early in January called at a
house in Strong and committed, it is
alleged, a criminal assault upon a
woman Sc years of age who was
about to give him food in response
to his request that he be fed. He is
about 26 years of age and served in
the British army during the war.
1t is expected that the report of the
officials of the Augusta State hospi-
tai as to the sanity OF Alexander
Mordes of Wilton under indictment
for the murder of Sebastian Barron
last May in Wilton, will be received
this week. Nordes has been under
observation at the hospital for several
r1ootbc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
RED Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t
cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds, congestion, aching muscles and
sore, stiff joints, relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
YOU are suffering from a cold, rheu-
matism, backache, stiff nec.; or sore
muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known. Always say
"ROWIeS ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Variety of Makes Of Auto
mobiles Registered in Maine

s9 "IIow many makes of automobiles
are registered in year in Maine?".
was the question asked Deputy Secre-
tary of State Edgar G. Smith. in
charge of the Automobile Registra
ton Bureau. Department of State,
and the reply came as follows:
II have forgotten what last years
records showed. although | made Il
classification list for you last fall. but
here is, one of the. first 10000 pleas
ure machines ard the first 1000 trucks
for 1922. 1t tells quite commercial
story:
Ford 4266: Buick 952; Dodge G99;
Overland 450: Studebaker 44S;
Cadillac Ais; Hudson 319; Chevrolet
ZIG; Franklin 232; REQ 221: Essex
154: bort 1872; Packard 116: Oak
land lis; Nash 10: Oldsmobile Sc:
Maxwell so: Nelie 65; Chandler G3:
Hupmobile 81; Chalmers As: Mitchell
Al; Peerless A: Pierce Arrow 42;
Cole 33; Paige Detroit 80; Saxon 81:
Haynes 2S; Marmon IS; Scripps
Booth %: Auburn y; Briscoe 21;
Cleveland 81; Moon 81; National IS;
Stutz II; Grant IS; Locomobile Is:
Lexington 13; Winton 13; Liberty
he; Jordan IL: Jeffery 10; Standard
10; Stanley 10; Garoner 8; Mercer S:
Stevens Duryea s; Premier 6; Metz
5; Stearns 5; Jackson 4: King a;
Kissel 4; Templar 4 Cunningham 3;
Wescott 8; Pope 8: the following >
each. Allen, Case, Crow Elkhart. +.
H. f., General. Holmes, Maibohm.
Marion Handley, Owen. Pullma,
Rcnault ST. Clair and White; and
the following l each. Apperson, Baker,
Bonney, Berlin, Columbia, Doris,
Empire, n. c. S., Hollier. Krit, La
fayctte, Lozier. Marion, Meteor, Nor
walk. Nyberg, Pathfinder. Pilot,
Ranch e Lang, Sheridan, Simplex,
Stoddard & Dayton, Tribune and
Woods.
"Thc trucks include: Ford 443:
White 1913: REQ lis; Dodge 20: Inter-
national Harvester "a; international
20; Chevrolet 16: Commerce ii;
Cadillac 13; General IS; Packard 13;
G. NJ. C. L.: Federal II; Indiana II;
Oldsmobile II: Autocar Z; Pierce Ar
row 10; Garford 5; White 5; Brock
way 4: Clydesdale 4: Maxwell 4;
Nash a: Nclic 4: Overland 4: Duplex
8: Mack 3: Republic 3: Stewart 3;
Studebaker 5: the following each.
Buick, Chicago. Kisscl. Iopc and Sea-
grave; and the following L each. At
terbury, Boston, Cole. Day Elder,
Franklin. King. Knox. La France,
I.ocomoblc, Mitchell, Northway, Sell
Cen,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Speaks Highly Of
This Home Made
Cough Remed.
Says It Acts With Unusual speed-
Loosens the Mucus-Reheves u
Irritation and Steps the Cough.
Costa Next to Nothing-tor q =
Supply

Whenever anyone in my family cat'l'
cold ana begins to cough and snecze' .,
hawk and breathe heavy. IL doesn't tsH
me many minutes to fix mp n remedy u.
viii drive away all such troubles IN doup'
quick time.
Its no secret-anyGne can make ~.
PINT OF the finest cough medicine ia "
world for a trifiing sum.
Get from any druggist Que ounce
Parinlnt tdouble strcngth)--to u.S
q little granulated sugar and rno--'
water to make one half pint-thats .
there is to il.
Bat now you've got real medch'
mind you--tile first spoonful you take d -,
directly on the membrane OF the tu'Vs a.
and nose, the tickling ceases almost
stantly-the inflammation begins to ~
appear-up comes the stubborn mucus ~
often In "a hours every trace OF the COWS
that frightened you is gone.
It's really remarkable how this nor.
'I1ade remedy acts OH the mucous n'', =.
branc and that is one reason II Il so ~.
Adv. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
The Eighth Wonder!
Tom Mix Minus Guns

Now comes the startling announce
ment that Tom Mix, for the first time
since he has been in motion pictures,
is to be seen in his latest production
THE Rough DiamOnd"-without
the active and deadly pair of "gats"
that the public has come to identify
with Mix and his work. just as much
as his straight black hair, his jaunty
and famous sombrerO. or his we'll
known boots. But the statement is
official, and in addition claims that
because Of the new and dashing cav
alier role that Mix is playing in this
production. the guns were not needed
and will hardly be missed. Further
more, Mix is credited for the first
time With some delicious comedy
work. "The Rough Diamond will be
seen at the Colonial theatre tomor-
rOW.--AGY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Two important hearings are sched-

Two important hearings are sched-
Gled for Friday, Feb. 10 at the State
House. each 20 begin at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon. Impeachment proceed
ings against Sheriff Harry d. Cole of
oxford county will be heard before
the Governor and Executive Council,
in the Council Chamber. The COM
plant was headed by Ralph T. Par
ker OF Rumford, filed Jan. 2S and al
legged that the sheriff was derelict In
his duties in attempting to prevent q
deputy. Fred A. Weeks of Mexico
from stopping the operation Of GER
tain gambling games at certain ag-
ricuItural fairs.
Tho other hearing will be that OF
the Kennebec Water District, which
petitions for authority for an issue of
sss9,o0 OF bonds. continued from
Wednesday last. The opposition to
the issue will have the floor at this
hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Wireless Telegraphy
Helps Keep Down
Revolution in Mexico

Mexico City, Jan. 25.-(By Malll.
Wireless telegraphy has contrib,
uted greatly to keeping down revo.
luton in Mexico and the govern.
ment, recognizing it's value. is esab.
fishing stations in every large city
in the republic.
Officials assert that by using the
wireless they are able to communi.I
cate directly and Immediately with
military headquarters and thus are
able to head off many incipient up,
risings which might grow into ser-
Gus revolutions ii not promptly
checked.
In the Old days the first thing a
band of reteIs did was TO cut al
telegraph and telephone wires, thus
isolating the region of revolt.
In its station at Chapultepec PARK
here the Mexican government has
ohe of the largest and best equipped
plants on the continent. During the
Carranza administration the statiol
was practically idle. but during the
past few months it has been USED
daily by the government in sendias
official news letters to Central anH
South American countries and NJ
keeping its ministers and consul;
informed of affairs at home.
It has been announced that tR
government expects to open the sla
ton shortly for commercial work
1t has also been found that tne
station here can be used as snp'
plement for the land wires through
out the republic and congestion on
the latter is often relieved by tn'
Chapultepec plant.
Ignacio Galindo, who for mah|
years has been identified with wire'
less activity in Mexico, will repre-
sent the republic at the radio-tee
graph convention to be held in Eon'
next April.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Cats, Dogs and Other
Animals Eaten by
Starving Russians

Kazan, On The Nolga. Jan. ID
By MaiD.-Thc famine in the
Spassky canton of this province has
caused some of the people to resort
to the eating of cats, dogs, and the
flesh of frozen or starved horses and
cattle.
While yet the exception, tie
plight of the Hamidulline family in
the village of Tigulbaef shows what
the winter may bring to the whole
village. The father ana head of the
family died in the spring OF starva-
ton. Then his wife and two sons,
10 and IS years Old. took to the
fields and ate the remains of starved
cattle. Then they killed and ate
the house cat. AS they found they
could live on such food, they ate
several dozens of cats i'll the village
and, when this supply was exhaust
ed, wandered away. Their where
abouts are no longer known to the
other villagers. who still each have
a few handfulls of acorn and potato
bread.
The village council of Selo has
certified to |. ". Warren. the Amer
lean Relief district superintendent.
that Gregory Ivanoff fed his family
on dog meat until his wife and two
children died. Cases are officially re-
ported in which the people ate worse
food than cats and dogs.
The population of this canton in
1920 was 2J6 COS persons. Now it is
estimated at 1S4.1 The difference
is accounted for by 10000 deaths and
50. 600 who fed. The entire crop is
given at about S.000,0O0 pounds or
about one-tenth Of pound of bread
per day for each person.
Black bread is 10000 rubIes a
pound. The price Of a pound of n
mixture of acorns. bark. leaves and
pigweed, used as bread. is one-third
that of a pound ofsblack bread. Pig
weed sells for 1000 rubles a pound.
Many intestinal illnesses have
been caused by eating such food, un-
til it is estimated that 30 to 40 per
cent OF the population is suffering
from scurvy. dropsy and general eN-
haustion. The people have sold off
their personal and real estate in or
der to buy food.
The various relief organizations.
including the American. arc daily
distributing. through kitchens, some
80, 600 rations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
WOMAN'S ILLS MAKE UNHAPPY
HOME

There is TO question but what the
ills of women conspire against domes-
tic harmony. The husband cannot
understand these troubles and the
physician finds t hard to cure them:
therefore the ovcrworked wife and
mother continues to dag around day
in. and day out with headaches and
bacl.ache. fre.ful and rervous.
Such women should be guided by
the experience of women whose let
ters we are continually publishing in
this paper. Many Of them declare
that they have been restored to
health. strength and consequent hap
pin>ss by Lydia z. Pinkham's Nege-
table COMPOUND after doctors and all
other medicines had faile. to help
them. It will surely Fay women VINO
suffer from such ailments to try It
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Gain In Aid to Mothers
With Dependent Children

At the monthly meeting of the
state Board OF Charities and Correc-
tlons held at the State House this
week. the secretary submitted a re-
port showing that the net gain in the
number OF mothers with dependent
children receiving aid from the first
OF January up to and including the
seventh OF February was 26, 80 new
claims having been allowed and IL
old claims discontinued.
Eleven mothers were allowed IN
creases and the amount of aid was
decreased in five cases. Thirty-eight
claims were disapproved outright for
various reasons. In several OF these
eases the mother had remarked since
hling her application. The number
receiving aid Is now AZ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Constellation Bedecked to
Honor Battle Anniversary

Newport, r. T., Feb. 9.-The o.
frigate Constellation, now swingn
idly at moorings at the naval traini
station here, was dressed today in d
battle flags in commcmoration Of q
anniversary of her first battle J.
year ago which. like all others s.
won.
Captain Frank Taylor Evans. con
manding officer of the station. dircct
that flags be raised at 1880 and low
cred at 4 o'clock. the time ot dispb
corresponding with the hours Of 7.
engagement. The Constellation uAo'
command of Captain Thomas TruXt'
met the French frigate L'lnsurgFn'
on Feb, 8, 1899, off the island Of New.
The Frcnchman surrendered
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
DIED

RICHARDs-Ca Camden, Feb. 4, Mrs.
Bertha. aged "a years.
DRlSCOLL-Bansor Feb. Z. Will
liam.
MICHACD-Bangor Feb. 4. Rose
Obey. wife of Ben, of Caribou. aged 40
years.
THOMPsoN-Prospect, Feb ., Del
mont g.
BUMpS-AIilo. Feb. 5. Mrs. A. D.
ABBOTT-Presque Isle. Feb. 4, Mrs.
4. +.
RICHARDSON-Ma Hill. Feb. 5.
Lalayette. aged IS years. > months.
GERRITY-Bangor Feb. Z, Mrs.
Nancy Frances. wife of J. +.
MOORE-Bangor. Feb. Z, Elizabeth
y. aged 65 years, 6 months. 16 days.
MAEN-Stillwater (Old TOWN.. Feb
b. Alohzo, a veteran of the Civil war
aged 81 years Is days.
FREEMAN = Cherryfeld, Feb. 4.
Mrs. George G.
BTRRILL-Pittsfiel Feb. S, Mrs.
AZaha. widow of Wesley J..
GRAY-South Penobscot, Feb. g.
Mrs. Otis.
KIMBALI-South Lincoln. Feb. g
Mrs. Alma. aged So years.
IOOK-Cambridge. Mass. Feb. A.
Laura Brown. wife of George ". of
Addison. aged 43 years.
COLBY-Montyille. Feb. 3. John, "A
veteran of the Civil war, aged SS years.
THOMPSON - yanceboro. Feb. 3.
Mrs. Sarah Bunten. aged 55 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE
wedding Bells" Today, Matinee and
Night, Bargain Matinee Tomorrow.

Ni9nt, bargain mattnee omofroW.
Today matinee and night at the
Opera house the Chicago Stock COM
pany is presenting a comedy that ran
one solid year in New York at the
Selwyn theatre. comedy that every
newspaper critic in New York pro-
nounced gem" 1t bears the mod
est title wedding Bells" but for
genuine laughter and interesting
scenes that are highly amusing it has
no equal. 1t was written by Salbury
Fields, the author of Twin Beds"
and tells the story of how a nifty lit
tie bathing beauty captured a wealthy
New Yorker on the beach at Santa
barbara and then gave him the
Gate
All roads will lead TO the Opera
House tomorrow afternoon and these
reads will be filled with "lliddies" all
going to witness the merry musical
play ''Buddies." This is an ideal at
traction for children dealing as it
does with our soldier heroes in France
after the machine guns and big
Berthas' were silenced and the boys
were waiting to hit the long, long
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
"Made in Germany"
To Be Thrust Upon
Markets Of World

Berlin, Jan. 23.-(By MaiI).-The
trademark MADE in Germany" soon
may be stamped again on German
export wares, for the agitation to re-
vive this trademark. which was
known in three-fourths of the mar
ket cities of the world before the
war, has been increasing in indus
trial and commercial circles.
Arguments that the anti-German
sentiment which resulted in wide
spread boycotts following the war is
subsiding and that many merchants
again would welcome the trademark
have had noticeable influence with
manufacturers. who now are inves-
tigating the probable result of its
renewed use.
1t is almost certain the words will
shortly be used for articles which
cannot be initiated or for which
there are no substitutes in other
countries.
Some OF the reports said to have
been received from foreign mer-
chants say many would welcome the
sign again if only to prevent trades
| men from selling German goods at
higher prices than necessary. under
| the representation that they were
made in Switzerland, America, Eng
land, or elsewhere.
1t is known that Immediately after
| the war the German merchants and
manufacturers made use of the Swiss
to market German-made wares
which were boycotted.
Advocates of the Made in Ger
many" trademark also insist its use
would protect German merchants
themselves. for they hope to re
| vive the respect for this mark until
in no market of the world will tire
! quality of the goods bearing it lie
questioned"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10

ference of those engaged in and inter-
ested in vocational education in
Maine.
The time and place of the spring
conference will be decided at this
meeting and invitations will be ex-
tended to all the industries and the
vocational teachers of New England.
This society has been very highly
commended by the State Department
Of Education for the splendid work
which it has done in promoting vo-
cational interests and in making
Maine the first State in the union to
subscribe for its quota in the "Vo-
oational Education" magazine drive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Maine Branch Voca-
tional Education
Here on Saturday

The executive committee OF the
State OF Maine branch of the Nation
"a Society for Vocational Education
will meet Saturday, Feb. II at the
State House.
Ii. G. Noycs of Rumford. A. B.
Hayes of Bangor. H. L. Pride of Au-
gusta, r. i. Haines of Old Orchard,
c. J.. Stephenson of Pennington, NJ.
S. Hill of the Great Northern Paper
Co.. Miss NJ. S. Coombs of Rumford.
c. p. Harrington Of Dexter. S. Z.
Patrick of Westbrook, Ernest Curley
of Lewiston and John +. Parker, head
of the vocational work in the Port
land schools, will confer with rep
resentatives of. the State Department
of Education in regard to joint con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10

trail back home. 1t is filled with
laughs and songs galore. pretty cos
tunes and picturesque scenery.
School children will be admitted for
fifteen cents which includes the tax.
The doors will open at 1.30 and the
performance starting at $50.
The company's successful engage
ment will be concluded on Saturday
evening with q production of "Not
Tonight Dearfe," which is said to be
o veritable gale of laughter and judg-
ing from the already large advance
sale of seats. is the play the whole
town is going to see.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
State Primary Papers

The following State primary papers
have been filed with the Department
Of State:
Geo. L. Sparrow of Pittston, as
candidate for representative to the
Legislature on the Republican ticket
from the class towns CT China, Wind
sor. Randolph and Pittston. It is
signed by B. M. Moulton of Pittston
and IS others.
Whitfield B. Hallett oil Ashland. as
candidate for representative to the
Legislature from the class towns of
Portage Lake, Oxbow Pl. Garfield
Pl., and Nashville Pl, on the Hepub-
lican ticket. 1t is headed by n. c.
Howe of Ashland and II others.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Former European Mobiles
Seek Secretarial Jobs

Geneva, Feb. An indication of tn;
straits in which many European noble
women find themselves after the war
is given in the experience OF the
American wife of Geneva banker
who advertised recently in Munich
newspaper for an educated woman Sec
retary with a good knowledge of Ian
guagcs.
More than 600 reFlies were received
from all parts of Germany and Aus
tria.
The applicants include three prin-
cesses. nine baronesses and 80 count
esses, but the majority are widows or
daughters OF former high officials.
Most of the letters relate pathetic
stories and many OF the applicants
want no salary-only comfortable
home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Imposing Funeral Services
Boer War General DeWet

London. Feb. An enormous GATH
ering attended the imposing state fn-
neral given the famous Boer general
Christian DeWet. in Bloomfontein
yesterday. says dispatch from South
Africa today. The pass pail bearers
were Premier SHUTS, General Hertzog.
leacer OF the Nationalist party, three
other Bocr generals and three sena-
tors
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Strike Action Postponed
by Railwaymen of Cork

Cork. Feb. 9.--The striking railway
men at mass meeting last night de-
cided to postpone until Friday their
announced plan of taking over the rail-
way lines and operating them them
selves. Last night had been set as tha
time for seizing the lines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
snluG SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MENf

Application having been made to
the Banking Department BY the FOL:
lowing named persons to be registered
provisions Of Chap. 20. Sec. 1873. OF
Inc Revis Statutes. a. amended. le-
raj notice 10 hereby given and any
person may. within two weeks from
IRE date Of this publication. dle objcc.
ZION 10 the proposed registration with
the Banking Department.
Name Business Address
JoSeph Dane, Kennchunk, Maine.
FRED r. LAWRENCE.
Bark Commissioner.
- feb10d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10

"Mutt and jeff" Keeping Up
With the, Joneses," "Dicky Dippy"
and other good comics appear in
New England only in the Boston
Daily Globe.
Make the Globe your Boston
newspaper.
Order the Boston Daily Globe
regularly from your newsdealer
or newsboy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD
A small dose Of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin will bring
quick relief.

MOTHER, when one of the
W1 children is constipated are
you going to give the first lax
ative within reach? 1t is dam
gerous to do so. Some have
been known to rupture the
intestines of little children.
Don't be beguiled by the out
side sugary appearance. Look
into the formula. Calomel is
seldom necessary; salts,
minerals, coal tar, never!
Unlike these, DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is admirable for
children, as it is for grown
people. too. Mothers have
been giving it to children for
80 years. They know it does
not gripe, and is free from
narcotics. The formula is ON
every package, and you can
see it is vegetable, just a COM
bination of Egyptian SIENNA and
other laxative herbs with pep
sin Use it yourself and you
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10

Bureau, otherwise we would very
quickly be dropped from the list. 1t is
fine thing for us and we hope that
the Federal authorities are receiving
mutual benefit from us"