davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
|bLUEN0SE KEEPS CUP
IN SECOND Win OVER
YANKEE CHALLENGER
Schooner Henry Ford Again
Beaten in Fastest Race of Series
Over 4O-Mile COurse--Canadian
Boat Finishes 7 Minutes, 81
Seconds Ahead of American
Vessel--- of Fourth Race

Gloucester. Mass. Oct. 26-(By A.
P0-Canada keeps the cup. Blue
nose. the champion. is champion
again of the international fishing
fleets under the deed of gift of the
Halifax Herald trophy. Captain An
gus Walters gets another captains
cup.
Captain Walters and his fellow
I.unenburgers, making the most of
the weather known on the banks as
the tishermen's chance, blow high,
blow low. today scored a second sue
cess against the Henry Ford, Amer
lean challenger and Captain CLAYTON
Morrissey and his crew of Gloucester
men. The margin was one of seven
minutes, 81 seconds, about the same
as the Bluenose lead of yesterday.
These successive victories served to
surpass the advantage held by the
Gloucester boat, which had won the
first race only to lose it on a techni-
cality. and which won again at the
next meeting.
Captain Morrissey himself took lit
tie part in the activities of the day,
being doubled up as the result of a
recurring illness. In his place Cap
tain AL Malloch. one Of Gloucester's
hardest drivers, had the wheel much
OF the time
Continued on Page s-coI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27

at the February 22nd, 1920, annual
meeting and banquet of the Maine
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution, President VIM. K. San
derson appointed Hon. A. NJ. Spear
of Augusta. Hon. 0. e. Clason of
Gardiner and Converse l.. Leach,
Esq. of Portland, to appear before
the Maine Legislature and solicit an
appropriation of six hundred dollars
5000 to build a bronze tablet to
place upon the granite marker at
Valley Forge and it was granted.
The Board of Managers of the Maine
Society appointed committee COM
prising w. B. Berry, Esq, of Car
diner chairman; Hon. A. NJ. Spear
of Augusta, Chas. Lyman Hutchin-
son. Esq. and VIM. X. Sanderson,
all the details of the building of the
tablet. Mr.. Leandcr Higgins of
Portland was chosen as the architect
and tho sketch was drawn by him.
The contract was let to the lowest
bidder. Albert Russell Sons and Co.,
Of NewburNport, Mass.
The tablet is made of statuary
bronze and is So inches wide and
80 inches high. The seal of the State
of Maine is on the top and in the
center with pine cones and oina-
mental trimmings. The inscription
was written by Governor VIM. r.
cobb. The letters were made large
so they could be easily read by occu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
MARRIED HER own
GRANDSON; MINISTER
DECLARES ILLEGAL

4 Calais. Me-, Oct. 26.-George Eye,
dyed Is, and Mrs. Rebecca P. (Craig)
Eye, said to be 20, were married al
st. Stephen, N. B., yesterday by Rev.
w. Goucher.
Upon learning that the youth was
her grandson, the officiating clergy
man crossed the border last night
and going to their home, where a
reception was in progress. declared
the marriage was illegal because OF
the relationship of the contracting
parties, and seized their marriage
certificate. Two Calais residents
were witnesses to the marriage cere-
mony.
Mrs. Eye today said the boy was
the son of her married daughter
who lives in a western Maine town,
and that she took him to bring up
when he was six years old. She
gave her age as 63.
1 Her age was given as 43 and her
name as "Rebecca l.. Craig" by .ler
grandson when, accompanied by
Lester Marshall Of this city, he APP
piled for the marriage license at st
Stephen. Craig was her maiden
name.
The minister returned the mar
riage fee when he took back the
certificate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Ousted Clergyman
Seeks Money Balm
From Church Heads

Pittsfield, Mass, Oct. 26-Members
Of his church committee made
humiliating remarks about him,
among others the statement that his
wife shaved him, Rev Walter c. Car
roll deposed pastor of the North
Beckett and Center Beckett Congre-
gational churches, testified in the SUI
perior court today: The former pas
tor took the stand in a $4,000 tort
tort action he has brought against
Omri S. Willis, Henry A. BidweI and
Roy w. Smith. the standing commit
tee of the North Beckett church.
In addition to the alleged "hu-
initiating remarks" the defendants
made damaging statements about his
character, the witness said. Mr. Car
roll acted as his own counsel
The defendants claim that the pas
tor was ousted because Of the way
he conducted himself in the pulpit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
DEADLY BORER
THREATENS LIFE
maine PLANTS
Has Already Secured
Foothold in Southwest
Part of State
Scouts Send Specimens From
Naples, Fryeburg and Lowell
Sweet Corn Areas Being
Inspected-Federal Workers
Helping Maine Department
Control of Pest Difficult

Commissioner of Agriculture F. p
Washburn and E. .. Newdick, chief
of plant industry were in Portsmouth,
N. H.. on Wednesday in conference
with officials of the Federal Depart
ment of Agriculture in regard to the
European Corn Borer Situation, and
since their return have made the an
nouncement that this destructive in
sect has undoubtedly found its way
in Maine and has already spread over
a large portion Of York county and
even as far north as Sersboro. For
several weeks employees of the De-
partment of Agriculture have been
engaged in scouting suspected terri
tories in cooperation with men from
the Federal Bureau of Entomology.
Many specimens have been collected
and forwarded to the government
laboratory at Arlington, and in every
instance they have been positively
identified as the European Corn
Borer. Further scouting is now in
progress in the sweet corn areas at
Naples. Fryeburg and Lowell and a
report will soon be made.
From the best information avail
able it new appears that the control
of this insect will be very difficult
as it has lately been discovered that
the female moth is capable of a fight
OF twenty miles and that usually
two breeds of the. insect appear each
season. The best method of control
yet devised is said to lie in fall
blowing. This when done in a
thorough and careful manner will
reduce the danger to a great extent
and it is impossible for the borer
to emerge in the spring through any
considerable depth of soil.
Such men as are available in the
Department will be Immediately sent
out to instruct farmers in the in
tested section and Commissioner
Washburn is calling on the NUM-
cipal officers. grange officials. and
members of the sweet corn growers
association. and the Maine Gamers
association to assist in this cam
paign. So far as has been discovered
the borers have confined their acti-
vities in Maine entirely to corn. al
though as they become more abund-
ant they usually attack any plant
that has a soft or pithy center in it's
stalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
General Forecast

The disturbance over the Gulf of
Mexico apparently had two centers
Thursday night. one Immediately
south of the Louisiana coast and the
other about latitude % degrees north
and Sc degrees west. No strong winds
were reported.
Pressure continued abnormally low
Thursday over the Canadian mari :
time provinces and it was low and
falling over middle northern sections,
west of the Mississippi river. The
weather has remained fair during
the last "a hours. except for showers
in alonl the Gulf coast ana "a por-
tons of Pennsylvania, New York and
Vermont
The weather became cooler Tours
day in the Atlantic states as far
south as Virginia, while the weather
was unseasonahly warm from the
Mississippi valley westward.
Indications are for generally fair
weather Friday and Saturday in the
states east of the Mississippi. The
temperature will rise gradually in
the Middle Atlantic and North At
lantic states. Winds: North of Sandy
Hook diminishing northwest and
weather fair Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Urges Lumbermen to
Cooperate with r. RS

Portland. Maine, Oct. 26.-An optim-
istic message was brought to the
Maine Lumbermen's Association today
by George c. Carter of Manchester, N.
H., a representative of the r. G. Dun
Agency. Business is not yet out of
the woods. but we are at the edge of
the clearing" he said I'VE can see
the sun shining through"
Mr.. Carter prophesied opportunity
for increased manufacture and in
creased prices on certain types of man
ufacturcd lumber He urged the lum-
.bermen not to fight the railroads. but
to cooperate with them in so far as
they could.
President S. +. Langdell of the New
Hampshire association spoke on the
general lumber situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Simple Burial at
Tenants HarbOr Wife
Former n. Y. Mayor

Tenants IIarbor. Nc. Oct. 26.-Fun-
cral services of a simple character
were held today in North Parish
Church for Mrs. Lillian Gilchrest
Grace. widow of former Mayor Will
liam r. Grace Of New York. Burial
was in the church yard at Wiley's
Corner, beside the bodies of her par
ents, Captain and Mrs. George Gill
chrest. Rev. e. w. Weber Of Thomas
ton officiated. Many of the older resi-
dents. who knew Mrs Grace in her
girlhood here, were present. She died
at her home at Great Neck Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27

pants of vehicles without getting out
Of the vehicle and pedestrians pass
ing by The tablet is all completed
and will be placed upon the granite
marker at Valley Forge Immediately.
Tie lowest bid and architects fee
exceeded the appropriation by sixty
five dollars (s65.00) but arrangements
were made to keep within the appro-
priation and still have the same de-
sign, material and workmanship.
The committee have devoted consid-
cradle of their time, thought and
money to complete the work and are
perfectly satisfied with the results
and sincerely trust the ciizens of
Maine and the Valley Forge Memo
rial committee and all interested will
be pleased and equally satisfied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Must Pay $4,000
in Death Conductor

Boston, Oct. o6-The New York
Central railroad must pay 100000
damages for the death of Matthew
McTicr of springfield, dining car
conductor, who died from injuries
sustained when a coffee pot dislodged
from shelf. hit him on the head
when cars were being shunted in VAL
ley Field, Quebec. Suit for $4,000
was brought against the railroad by
Frank Chisholm of Springfield. ad-
ministrator of McTier's estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
MRS. HALL AND
BROTHER NAMED
AS MURDERERS
Of Pastor Hall and
| Mrs. Mills, Choir
| Singer
Widow Gibson's Sworn State
ment in Which She Claims to
Have Witnessed Double
Staying Near New Bruins
wick, N. j., on Sept. IA, Last
- Prosecution Makes No
Move Toward Arrest

New Brunwick, n j., Oct 26.-
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of
Episcopal church of ST. John the
Evangelist, and her brother, Henry
Stevens, are the man and woman
named in the sworn statement of
Mrs. Jane Gibson. self-styled eye
witness of the double Staying of the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Reinghardt Mills, on the
night of September IA, last.
This announcement was not made
Continued on Page 81col. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27

The following letter has been for
warded by the Maine Fuel Admin
istration to coal dealers who have
been shipping their coal to New
Hampshire.
Il am somewhat astounded to
think you are shipping coal into
New Hampshire when you refuse to
shop to some of our people in Maine.
l refer to shipment to Bartlett, n
H., which you made on October %.
The people of Maine should he sup
piled first.
Continued on Page 8-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
LEGISLATIVE
GROUP EAv0RS
GASOLINE TAX
To Recommend It to
Next Legislature, as
Road Revenue
Will Urge That Greater Part
Be Used on Rural Highways
Fund Would Total About
100000 - Special Legisla-
ture Committee to Hold Ses-
sions Until Converting of S1st
Legislature

The Special Legislative Commit
Tee which was authorized by the
Eightieth Legislature to make a
thorough survey and investigation
of all the several State Departments
with a view to recommending such
changes as might make for efficiency
and economy. have been in session
here since Wednesday night. when
they held a lengthy executive ses-
sion. Today they spent in looking
Continued on Page 8-Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Ten Minute Address
Is Broadcast from
Springfield, Mass:
Professor Hart in Main Ad.
dress Afternoon Session.
Departmental Hearings Take
Up Most of Time First Day
Annual Convention at Ban.
gOr-Fine Program on for
Today

Bangor, Me-, Oct 26.-Depar tment-
al meetings occupied the first day Of
the annual convention Of the Maine
Teachers Association and there
were also meetings of several other
educational bodies. including the
Maine Council of Geography Teach
ers and Parent Teachers Associa-
ton, the latter Of which continues
on Friday. Gatherings of the alumni
associations of the four Maine COL
leges and the State normal schools
were held, and tonight the teachers
assembled in City hall to hear ten
minute radio address by DR.. A. o.
Thomas, state superintendent Of
Continued on Page SCol. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
To Suspend Passenger
Boats N. Y. to Boston
Several Weeks Early

Portland, Ne, Oct 26.-Passenger
service between Boston and New York
will be discontinued by the Eastern
Steamship Lines several weeks earlier
than the usual winter suspension, the
Chamber Of Commerce announced to-
day. The last trip from Boston will
be made Nov. 3 and from New York.
Nov. 4. 1t is understood the purpose
is to afford additional facilities to
build up the freight service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
THE WEATHER
!
FAIR

Forecast north New England:
Fair Friday and Saturday; warmer
Saturday.
South New England and East New
York: Fair Friday. slightly warmer
Friday afternoon. Saturday fair and
warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
maine DEALERS
SHIPPING COAL
OUT OF STATE
Letter of Protest Sent
Them by State Fuel
Administrator

Pennsylvania Governor AS
sures Maine Executive Ques-
ton Of Coal Relief Will Have
Immediate Attention Gov.
Baxter Had Queried on Mat
ter Avoiding High Prices
Charged by Spectators and
Brokers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Friday fair slightly warmer Friday
afternoon; Saturday fair and warm
err; if anything northwest and north
winds, becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27

Two duties await ron when !ou re-
caive the Jouruai In the mornings Tns
Arst n TO read the classified "A page.
The second II to telephone Jour "A. 20
that others may read It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
HAMMOND FIRE
LADDIE rs MISSING

would become serious enough e
threaten all their belongings
HESCUEs FUR COAT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

day directing the efforts Dc searehcri
eNeaNating for tho body Of Kotzer. H.
was joined early this morning by May
or Brown who circulated among the
hundreds 81 men and women rronna3
behind the fire lines watching the pro
csdings- Mayor Brown took it upon
himself to solicit men to augment the
RANKS pr the searching party About
forty men were hired from the crowd
These with a number of volunteers
worked feverishly to untAneie the
eharred mass Of paint, and glass. Kid
die karts and washing machines. rope
ana WIRE sumner swings and snow
shovels- and the inaescribabie debris
~ three floors. eharred twisted and
burned hey ond recognition
Work In the ruins was slow. May
OF the eNcaFators were badly Gun hi
blass.
Firemen from station 1. renamed
throughout the day pumping water
from the basement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

Her frst intimation that something
had happened to the brother fireman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
NOTICE 10 NON RESIDENT

STATE OF INDIANA LAKE COUNTY.
Nh A n IS Il EFT @ilINANp vs.
CHARLES I. COLE ET Al. IN
FIFE LAKE, SUPERIOR COURT
SITTING; AT HAMMOND, INDIANA.
JANUARY TERM. fe24. CAUSE
No 21z35 ACTION TO QUIET
TITLE
New comes the plaintiff BY ibaeh
tiavit. stins9n & Gavit attorneys And
fiIe- he4 complaint h@rsin. together
vish an affidavit Of q competent peg
son. showing that the defenaan s
thereto. IL 1T; Charles e Cole. Nellie
III. cole. m4fe ~ Charles Il. Cole, tn
unknown heirs. iegatees, devisees and
..stfjasstafs III chasles II Co34 and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

Nej'se u Cole and each OF them, ana
sl1f =. Miller. doins business as Miller
'sall Paper & Paint Company are not
residents 81 the State - Indiana, ana
that this Is an action T. quiet title 10
The foio~fns real estate situated ia
lake county Indiana. witt
The WesierIy eighteen feet Of
lot Seven 80 and the Easteriy
Twelve and ona-half feet or Lot
Eght go IN Block Three t3>. as
marked ara alld dsvu en- th.s r.
corded pla; If the Redivfsson eff
1lei4eTe's 'ak Ridse Addition TO
the city ~ hammond, Lake coun-
~ IrfiHna Q
SAID qafaHdaata are lherefore here
by notihed II the ndency eff aaia ac-
uon aud that the ame vfII stand far
t'Rf neTt t~Tra ~ eaid Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
HESSVIL.LE
NnTIEE

rhae 4 Coodpastor and Joan I. Hess
have been duly elected 80 serve as two
aud three year trustees, respectively.
or the Hessvlne church OF Christ
MRS. WILLIAM KANsFIELD
1890. l-6. f-13 Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
L.caainqs Prevent Burns

For foundry workers there have
been invented legginss made of as
oestos and duck. glazed 50 that drops
of molten metal VIII not cling ia them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
In Menor-ians

In loving remen trance Of our dear
mother and sister Mrs. Hannah Bus
key. who passed away three years
ago today Jan. Is, 1919.
She was but as q smile
which glistens In tear
Seen but a little while
But, oh, how loved. how dear.
We loved her
We only know that thou hast gone
And that the same returnless tide
Which bore thee from u.s. still gIides
on
And We who mourn thee. with it
glide.
ELMER. AGNES BEATRICE
BUSKEY
MRS KATHERINE DE CAMP.
1-13-1
IN MEMORFAM
FRED SASS-In sad and loving re-
nembrance OF our dear husband and
father, who died five years ago today,
Jan. t3, 1917.
1-f2-1 WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
DARING Alto RACER

John Lizzie" Kotzer achieved new
fame as daredevil. last summer when
he participated in number OF the
auto races held at the Roby race
track. His records on this track were
the talk OF the county He was one
of the drawing cards and crowds came
from miles about to witness his master
ful handling OF the hurting racers
He won several contests.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-09
Standardization of Cotton

Cotton is often judged by the com.
pany it keeps. If one or two farmers
produce cotton of good grade and
staple while the other farmers in the
community produce lower grade and
q shorter staple; the two farmers will
more than likely have their crops pen
allied. This is more apt to be the case
IT farmers sell their cotton on the
street. A community with q reputa-
tlon for good staple cotton is beneficial
to the farmer who has cotton of less
value.
1t has been demonstrated that there
Is a distinct advantage in the COM
munity standardization of cotton. II
buyer can go into a community and
secure hundred bales or more of cot
ton of a uniform grade and staple, it
10 to his advantage to pay q better
price tor he can fill an order without
securing the country in order in order
to complete his shipment. There 10
another advantage in community
Standardization of cotton. It is found
IN the fact that to bring about uni.
formity of staple. good seed must be
purchased SO farmers gain by having a
'ose4se eoet0u for sxi1U. *
There are several varieties Of cotton
all OF which meet with requirements Of
good staple. Some varieties will do
oetter in certain sections than others.
Farmers in each community should de.
termine which to adopt and then stick
to it.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-09
NOTICE
STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECU.
TIVE DEPARTMENT, BATON
ROUGE. LOUISIANA.
January 18, 1922.

BY virtue Of. and in conformity with
the provisions Of Act No. 80 Of the
Extra Session of 1915. sealed bids will
be received at my Office on or before
the l4th day Of February, 1922. at
twelve o'clock noon, for the lease of
the oil, gas and mineral rights in and
to the following described trscts:
WV Of NE14, EH Of NW1l. VIZ Of
SWN, SW4 Of NWN, Sec. 21; SCI Of
SWA WI of VIZ, Sec. q; EA Of SEA,
rsWK Of NEA, NW9 Of SEN, Sec. -;
NEA Of NEH, SWa of SEX, sWN,
and 81 of NWa, Sec. 81, all in T. II
N r. s w.; and WI. VIZ Of EH. and
that portion of EE Of Ell remaining
unsold in Sec. 8; EH Of NwN. Mex
SWH, that part of NEH unsold and
that part of NJ of SEA unsold in Sec.
8, all in T. 10 N. R. s w., La. Mer.
Lessee must agree to pay cash
bonus for the lease, . royalty of not
less than one-eighth Of the oil and
other minerals. one-eighth Of the gas
produced and saved, but not less than
$4,000 per year for each gas we'll;
agree to drill within certain period
and to drill offset wells If necessary
to protect the States interests and to
not sublease unless agreed to by the
Governor.
Certified check to the amount Of
Five Hundred Dollars ($600 OO) shall
accompany each bid, and said certified
check shall be forfeited to the State
BY the successful bidder in the event
said bidder does not enter into written
contract within ten days after his bid
shall have been accepted.
The right to reject any and all bids
u reserved.
JNO. N. PARKER,
1-N-3 Governor.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-09

Some interesting facts concerning
the wealth Of the South, not familiar
TO the average man, are presented by
the Manufacturers Record.
1t has third Of the total area of the
country, about three-fifths of the coast
line. produces practically all the cotton
raised in the United States and about
80 percent of the worlds supply. furn-
ishes three-fourths of the worlds sui
pher supply. most OF it from Louisiana,
and about IS percent Of the worlds
naval stores and the bulk of the
worlds phosphates.
1t has three foruths Of the cokinx
cosi area OF the country and its total
Coal area 10 twice 40 great as that Of
all Europe and five times % great q
all Europe excluding Russia. It has
iron ores in keeping with ito coal sup
ply and water-power resources sufIi,
Gent to develop sou, COO horsepower.
The estimated true value of all
in the United States in 1857
was ~ OOo. .u0O. .OO0. In 1870 the value
Of the property OF the South was near.
y double these figures, or $50, ,00O, OOO,-
900.