davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Aoruat Meeting u-'vcrsalist Sunday
School

.- nouJal meeting Of the teachers
.l officers ~ tho Universalist sun
e,buul vas hold on "Wednesday
.. .utE. Tho trustees Of the church
.'r the guests of the teachers. The
H.uvur officers for tho current year
.,.rr elected Ralph stone, Supt'
'.r cora AVcrill. asst. supt.; An
tv Lun1 treas; Hattie Andrews
.. Richard Tassell. asst. sec. Len
80 Sf,vCus. coli; Mrs. Andrew Lund,
ulr..ts Miss Edith Page, supt. OF
Ur ctadlc roll Mr.. Lasselle was
seutcd with little gift as
..'.,n ~ appreciation for his services
superintendent during the past
.r,o wears. The report of the secre-
'7rv and treasurer show a gain dur
.hg past year. which is due TO
.hc faithful work Of officers and
frhFfe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
N. E. Vets to Get
Compensation Soon

Boston. Jan. 5.-Claims for compon-
sation of 10000 World War veterans
in New England. some of them held up
for the past two years, have been sert
for settlement from Washington II
New England district headquarters %
according to a,tclcgram received today
by DR., Arthur =. Bridges, district man
agcr. In a short time. DIR. bridges.
SAYS, the claims will be settled end
payment begun to those who are adj
Judged entitled to compensation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Times Correspondent
Kidnapped in Shop

Dublin. Jan. 5-(By A. PA. B.
Kay, correspondent for the London
Times was kidnapped last night by
three armed men while with other
newspapermen in grocery shop.
There has been no word of him since
his disappearance and no eXplana :
ton of his seizure.
The correspondents attending this
mornings session of the Dali Fir
eann demanded his immediate re-
lease and the punishment of his kid
nappcrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
DRESDEN

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pushard attended the funeral ser
vices of Mrs. Pushard's grandmoth
CT, Mrs. Abbie Harrington, in Edge
comb one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lilly and sor
Alfred passed Sunday with Mr.
Lillys parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lilly in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Siegars and
son Joseph passed Saturday after
noon in Richmond.
George Lowe of Richmond called
Sunday on his sister, Miss Cora
Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex MUnsy passed
Sunday in Wiscasset.
Lawrence Southland attended the
New Years ball in Richmond Mon
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Newspaper Man Dies

Boston. Jan. o-James w. Dunphy,
formerly publisher of the Boston Adj
vertiser and the Boston Record,
Record, dropped dead tonight when
attending a meeting of the directors
of the Home for Destitute Catholic
Children. He was born in Ireland in
1914 and was connected with the two
newspapers for ~ years until his re-
tirement several years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
ASKS HIGHER DUTY
ON PAPER TUBES

Washington. Jan. 5.-A duty of five
cents per pound plus IS per cent ad
valorem on paper tubes was urged be-
fore Senate tariff makers today by
Frederick l.. Chase of Providence, r.
/. They are now covered in the blanket
clause of the paper schedule with tax
of &c per cent. ad valorem.
The committee also heard Senator
Ladd, Republican, of North Dakota.
who urged taxes on imports Of fax
and wheat which would protec. grow
crs in the northwest against ultimate
extinction"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Death Sentence for
ASSailant of Child

New Brunswick. \. j., Jan. .
George Cares, 70 ycar-old carpenter,
was convicted by jury today of first
degree murder for the Staying of FIVE
year old Theresa kucharski, in q ho-
tel here on Dec. - The little girl
was rtangled and stuffed in suit
case after she had been assaulted.
Cares case occupied only a day
and a half. He was sentenced to be
olectrocutcd during the week of Feb.
q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
BOSTON e ALBANY
SHOPMEN BACK

Springfield, Mass, Jan. -Four
hundred men, employees of the West
Springfield locomotive shops Of the
Boston & Albany railroad, will re-
sumo work tomorrow when the shops
VIII reopen after two weeks shut
down, it was announced today. The
lay-off was due to business condi-
tions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
To Ask Report on
Searies AUTOPSY

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. J-District
Attorney S. Howard Donnell of Essen
county stated today that he will
write DIR. William S. Zoos of Boston
and request a report of his eXamina :
ton of the organs of the late Ed
ward +. Seallcs of Methuen. The
organs were turned over to DR.. Boos
by Medical Examiner George =. Ma
gath Of Boston who performed the
autopsy on oct. IS.
1t had been limited that Mr. Searles
who was a multi millionaire died OF
arsenic poisoning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
ICEBORO

Ed. w. c. Moffet and Prof. George
Owens Of Pine Tree Academy. An
burn, were in town Saturday last and
held a service at the Reed meeting
house in the afternoon.
Charles Wheeler while cutting wood
one day last week had the misf9r-
tune to cut cash in one foot which
required seven stitches. He is sad
to be getting along nicely.
The apple packers have fast fin
ished work at q. f. Wcbber's, having
put up 179 barrels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ring Ct Rich-
mond are passing some time At their
farm home on Ring hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

Persons of deranged minds and
''imbeciles of higher degree" would
not be allowed to marry without per-
mission. under a proposed law pend
ing in the Danish Parliament. Per-
sons suffering from certain .infec-
tious disease or epilepsy would not
be allowed to marry unless the other
party 70 the marriage is previously
informed of the facts and both par
ties have been warned by a medical
man of the dangers of marriage in
such circumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Prince Wales Gets
Warm Ovation
at RangOOn Visit

Rangoon. India. Jan. 5-Thc Prince
OF Wales on his tour OF India left to-
day for Mandalay. Upper Burma. He
was given a great ovation on his de-
parture.
The Prince. speaking AT n dinner
here. said that nowhere in his tours
of the British empire had he rcceiv-
cd a warmer welcome than in Ran
COON.
lie has received demonstration
from the Burmese at every public ar-
pearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Shop Committee
to Deliberate on
Railroad Board Rules

Chicago, Jan. THE committee ~
100 of the Federated shop Crafts WI
meet in Chicago Jan. ? to CONSIDER
railroad shop rules recently laid down
by the United state. Railroad Labor
Board. on their deliberations will de-
pend whether the shop crafts unions
will call strike 'S protest over the
rules and the /? per cent. wage roduc-
ton of last July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Englehorn Retires
as GridirOn Coach

Boston, Jan. Wesley Englehorn,
football coach at Amherst college
last fall. announced today his retire
ment from gridiron coaching. lie had
been sought also as first assistant
coach at aDrtmouth under it's new
coaching corps plans for next fall.
Englehorn was a former Dartmouth
star,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

OF cough remedies that contain nor
cotics; don't give them TO the chill
dren: use Dcm-Jac Syrup Of Lemon.
harmful drugs: it is safe for children
and uneQuailed for adults. Singers
praise it. Speakers use it. If you
have a cold Try bottle today. For
sale in Augusta. at Fletcher's, in Hal
lowell at Quinn's, in Gardiner AT Jack
sons.
Cec13.tu-fri.tE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

Thr funeral Of the late Mrs. Nottie
rs ID. H.ld VAS held Thursday after
r. 20 a. o'clock from the home Of
..r SON. Walter G. curtis. Brunswick
Y. .UH'. Rev Milo G. Folsom, pastor
.' Pho Gmvetsalist church officiating.
r.a bearers were her four brothers,
'a''tr. Forest, Allen and Eugene
-tIE aeld Tho intcrment was in the
I'ln cemetery. West Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

lae,rh Faulkner and Miss Alice
D. O.. WHO hive boon passing a few
...f vHh Nh ana Mrs. Eugene
E..w,fIrau Of Spring street returned
e. .,aalv 10 their home IN Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

Several hundred thousand land
locked salmon have been planted in
the lakes of Connecticut during the
last five years. but so far as is known
only two ever have been caught.
These were hopked last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

sol H. Webster. ~ tho Webster
r...f, CO.. Bath. Is visiting at the
.r. ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dud-
a.. fUEh Iiolburn street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

Merle Dockendorff and Harold
Croker of East Pittston We're among
the out of town visitors in Gardiner,
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

antique furniture made in mod
ern styles" is the offer held out to
housewives by a. furniture dealer and
repair man in The Bronx. New York
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

John J. Place. a member of the
Bath police force. who has been Wis
itins Gardiner friends, has returned
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

"i i.Hdios' Nd of tho Highland
.....a " T. church viii meet Ibis
afternoon at $50 IN tho YES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

Representative John T.. Gable ~
Ohio has figured out that II costs the
Government: 81. 900 Ia educate ca
Get at the Naval Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

Frederick Dauforth, Pleasant
,uHuod Thursday from as
...n r.Il'lNts IN Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
GARDINER

.,hweh-Choir rehearsal this
rs,utag NJ 80 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance. Community hall, South
C7rdincr. Saturday evening. McMas-
..r.s orchestra. janGdot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06

Dance rttchfield Grange hall. Sat
ur1av evc kelley's orchestra. oyster
sumner jan6-7'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-10
THE FIVE CENT CIGAR
Taxes Make Its Return Very Doubt
Observation-Disclosures Pess,mistic

We nearly had the ) cent cigar
back again. But the chances are
slim, now that Congress is seriously
considering continuance Of the high
duty on imported tobacco which was
clapped on during the war.
Before the war, the duty on Suma-
ira tobacco was $1.S5 a pound. The
emergency war tariff increased this
duty to $2.35 a pound, and the pur-
pose Of Senators who are supposed
to be acting on behalf Of the growers
Of domestic tobacco in some states
Is to have this emergency tariff made
permanent,
Cigar manufacturers say, ut is i'm
possible to make cigars exclusively
of domestic tobacco that Americans
win smoke. The tobacco grown in
New York, Connecticut, Pennsylyan-
ia, Ohio, Wisconsin and other States
in which tie industry is carried on
positively requires Sumatra wrapper
in order to secure a blend. Efforts
to use American wrappers on cigars
with domestic filters have always
failed"
American farmers who raise TO-
hacco will be first to feel the pres
sure if the plan to increase the duty
is adopted, said a prominent manu-
facturer. Instead of applauding
the Senators who are trying to Jam
throue.l the high tariff, tobacco grow
ers will be likely to crush them a
year hence. With a S2.35 tariff, we
will have either to raise the price OF
domestic cigars or pay less for do
nestle cigars or pay less for domes-
tic tobacco. We cannot raise prices
without losing business. More cigars
were smoked . years ago than are
being smoked today in this country.
So in order to keep prices down and
prevent the cigar business from 60
ing entirely to rle bad, we have got
to cut costs, wherever possible, and
the home grown tobacco.
Cigar manufacturers all over the
United States are plainly worried Ov-
er the proposed plan to continue the
high tax on the home grown tobacco.
Cigar manufacturers all over the
, United States are plainly worried over
proposed plan to continue the high
tax on Sumatra wrapper. They are
pessimists, due to the fact that they
predict many cigar makers will be
thrown out of employment, that farm.
ers will receive less money for their
tobacco and less tobacco will be held
that factories will have to be closed
and cigar iobbers and retailers will
be affected. In the end, the Govern
ment, instead Of getting more reve-
nue. because OF increasing duty, Will
get less, for importations will be cut
down.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-10
MRS. sTEARNs MAY LOSE LEG.
Bellows Falls Surgeons Think Am
rutat.on Will Be Necessary.

EuIat on WIN De NSSSsSaly'
Bellows Falls, May 9,-The sur
geons in charge of Mr.. Lynn II
Stearns, who was indicted last week
by the grand jury for the murder OF
her husband en- March 80, and who
lies in the Rockingham hospital close
ly guarded suffering from a broken
leg, report it probable the leg will
need to be amputated. After reset
ting the bone a number Of times
which did not unite, an operation
was performed two weeks ago, join
ing the fractured pieces with a silver
plate. This seemed successful until
a day or two ago suppuration set in,
indicating more serious trouble.
The leg was broken when Mr..
Stearns leaped from a third-story win
dow after the shooting occurred. She
stil refuses to talk to any one, even
refusing last week TO have two broth.
ers admitted to her room, who had
come from Philadelphia to see her.
She did consent to a short interview
however, after they had been here
two days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-10
I:nr Niolin Racltn.

When am figure appears on a
smooth surface as though n relief, II
Is called mOttle, says the American
Forestry Magazine. The nddle.back
motile appears o series Of hills and
valleys and derives its nam fran the
common use of maple with such figure
IN making the backs OF violIns.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24

The per capita consumption of eggs in the United States is one-half an egg a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24
N PUzzL|NC OVER
 CENTRE 5 SH|F I.
Experts Wonder How Rules Would Be Affected by
 General Employment

NEW YORK, oct. 23.-Football eX- perts of the east were still studying today the puzzling lock step shift em plOyed by the doughty eleven from Centre college, Danville, Ky, which lost to Harvard at Cambridge Sat urday "A to 10. Should it be taken up and employed widely, critics are wondering how the rules would be af- fected by such shifts.
 As used by the sOutherns Saturday, it was in conformity with established regulations, including the newly clari- fled rule on shift plays which has been made sufficiently clear by the rules committee of the Intercollegiate football association to be universally interpreted to prevent all but one man on an attacking team being in motion before the ball is passed.
 Those who saw the Harvard-Centre game Saturday know that the lock step shift is effective, even if they aren't quite clear why it should be more demoraliZing to a team on the defense, than the more common shift plays are.
 Being new it had the element of surprise not only to the spectators but to the Harvard team, which required a number of plays to accustom itself to the strange sight of a whole team marching, hand on shoulder aand ir the approved Sing Sing style and then dropping back before the ball was snapped.
 The one objection raised against the lock step shift seems to be the time it requires particularly when the quarterback adds an extra figure to his signals and the whole team fronts and right abouts with the. precision of troop of circus zouaves.
 If the idea should find popular fav- or and be widely used by a number of teams. it seems probably, accord ing to reports that the rules commit tee will be asked to take cogniZance of it and, perhaps, be asked to place a time limit on the completion of such shifts. As the rules now stand, Centre could have marched back and forth until the whistle blew-though it would have been poor policy for a losing team.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24
INNOVATION IN COLLEGE MEETS
 WILL BE I TR|ED
Entrants Will Be Required to Disclose Record of
 Past Performances

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-(By the As sociated Press )-What may be the opening wedge in a campaign for pub licity regarding the personnel of all college athletic combinations pre- vious 10 the big contests will be in- auguarated at the coming intercolle- giatc cross country championship run at Van Cortlandt park late next month the innovation will be tried in con- nection with the freshman titular race and will involve a complete disclosure of the entrants previous scholastic and collegiate athletic activities. Un- der the intercollegiate amateur ath- letic association of America regula- tions of the entry of an unlimited number of freshman is permitted up to the formal closing of the field. At the special request of the leading east tern athletic officers a further entry of not more than five men wll be per mitted up to within 4S hours of the start The coaches originally request
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24
WELCOME HOME NEW COMMANDER
Colonel Owsley, New Head of Legion, Greeted in Regular
 Small Town Fashion

DENTON, Tex, Oct. 23.- Colonel Alvin NJ. Owsley, new national com mander of the American Legion, came home today and received his greatest reward following his election at the New Orleans convention a big, hug from his mother and hearty and clasp from Dad"
 Colonel Dwsley was greeted by home folks" in regular small town fashion. Crowds filled the square, in- cluding a delegation from the local American Legion post, city officials and heads of civic organizations and students.
 The new national commander was taken from an automobile in which he travelled from Dallas and carried by his enthusiastic townsmen to the court house lawn where the inevitable occurreG-a speech. Colonel Owsley was as visibly touched as when he came home to similar welcome from the world war. If there is any per sonal honor in my victory, I bring it now and lay at your feet" he said.
 Colonel Owsley has two speaking engagements tomorrow and will leave late in the day for Indianapolis, na- tional headquarters of the American Legion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24
QUEER FEELINGS
 AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. was run down, tired and nervous. I could not
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24
Checks Are Mailed
 to Runners-Up in
 Big Leagues Race

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-(By The Asso- ciated Press .)-Checks totalling $37,- 096.46. representing the amount awarded to the members of the Gin cinnati National and St. Louis Amer ican baseball clubs for finishing the pennant race in second place. today were sent out by Baseball COmmis sioner K. M. Landis. Each club was given $1S,54S, 23. representing one-half of the 60 per cent balance after the worlds series contenders had been paid and the 15 per cent allowed the commissioners office had been deducted. 6
 The St. Louis clubs share was split into 2S shares, 10 of the players get ting $66244 each and nine getting $662.43.
 The Cincinnati clubs share was di- vided into 25 full shares of $731.41 and a twenty-siXth share which was split into four parts in amounts ranging from S71.30 to S427.7S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24

ed that post entries be received but the committee ruled against this sug- gestion and compromised on the ad ditional five men entry. This action in part met the contention of the coaches that it was not always pos sible to know the ability of all fresh men runners at the time the formal entries closed.
 In accepting the 4S hour hour entry the l. c. A. A. A. A. saw an opportun- ity to put into effect a plan of publi- city regarding athletic entrants, and adopted rule that all competitors in the first year event must furnish a complete list of school and college scholastic standing, activity and re- cords in all sports in which they had competed, and particularly in track and field events in which a point or prize winning position had been SCOT ed'.
 According to unofficial statements this method of ascertaining the ath- letics complete athletic history may be later adopted for all dual, triangu- lar and championship departments un- der the jurisdiction of organization. Working with other similar collegiate sports governing football, basketball and other intercollegiate sports.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24
J. 5. SCHOONER
 LEADS CANuCK
 IN CLOSE RACE
Secretary of Navy Denby and Owner Wife Successfully
 Persuade 'Mutineers'

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 23.-(By The Associated Press.) A crew of fishermen who were turned from mu- tiny to racing by urge of patriotism from the secretary of the navy and by the plea Of pride from slip of a woman, went out to sea with the schooner Henry Ford today, and beat the international champion Blue Nose, of Canada.
 Blue Nose was beaten by only two and one-half minutes in 40 miles. The official times were: Henry Ford, 5:01 :34; Blue Nose, 5:04:00.
 But this victory after two days of disturbance over, the action of the in ternational race committee in refusing to count the Henry Fords first sue cess on Saturday was doubly sweet.
 As the performance of a vessel, the sails of which had been twined down to meet conflicting official rulings and of men who from the abandon of mu- tinous despair rose to the stuff for which the port is famous, taking out a vessel with main sail still unbent to make a quick shift to meet the inter national champion, it set standard of high achievement. Only 2S of the 30 men of the Ford sailed with her two mutineers remaining on the dock
 The day did not pass without new complication however, namely, a writ ten protest from Captain Walters ot the Blue Nose, at the starting line
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24
Page Three

that his schooner was racing with keel probably damaged by grounding in the mud at his wharf during the night The protest was taken under consid- eration
 It was only when the international series seemed at the point of going to the Blue Nose and to Canada by for felture through the mutiny of the men of the American challenger and the acquiescence of their skipper, that Secretary of the Navy Denby and Mrs. Jonathan Raymond, of Boston. stepped into the picture. Secretary Denby was on the wharf, to sail again with the Mrs. Raymond had gone with her hus- band. part owner in the schooner, to see what he could do to turn them back. He had no success.
 She stepped in with word or two, a plea to their pride and they wavered and took counsel one with another. Secretary Denby addressed them as shipmate to shipmate, as the leader of the nations navy to sporting defend CTS of it's flag in an international chal- lenge race and finally, with two excep- tions, the burly fishermen needed the brisk command of their captain:
 Boys, get aboard and bend that mainsail."
 The schooners went across the starting line in the same second. but the Henry Ford soon took the lead and was never headed
 The international committee in charge of the fishermens races here tonight reiterated through Chairman w. w. Lufkin at banquet in honor of the two racing crews, that Satur- days race stands as no contest and that the series will be resumed on Wednesday.
 The postponement over tomorrow was voted, it was explained, because of the illness of Captain Clayton Mor risey of the Henry Ford, and at his request.