davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

for deht alleged to be due in the sum of $450.46.
 Ysabel Sanchez has been granted 2 decree Of divorce from Pedro Lo- peg in the superior court.
 Rose Carillo, a Lowell woman. ar rested several days ago for violation of the prohibition law. must serve out her two year suspended sentence, ae- cording to the ruling of Judge Lock wood made yesterday, although she was allowed to return to Bisbee to care for a sick child and must return to Tombstone 10 begin serving her sentence as soon as the child recov- CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
INTERESTING DISPLAY OF COPPER PRODUCTS
 INSTALLED BY C. & A.

An interesting display of solid cop per products may be seen in the lobby of the Calumet & Arizona general of flee building at Warren All of the products are from the experimental plant at Ajo. where hundreds of ar ticles are being made in copper for testing and demonstration purposes.
 Among the copper articles shown at the Calumet & Arizona offices are road signs, spikes, corrugated roof ing, parts for photographs, a phono- graph record, ash trays, coffee pots and dozen other things.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
ENTERTAlNS COUSIN
 AND AUNT WITH TEA

In honor of her house guests, her aunt, Miss Margaret Kenneley, of Los Angeles. and Mrs. R. J. Cannon of Milwaukee, Wis, her cousin, Mrs. H. H. Holcomb, of Warren, yesterday afternoon gave a tea. Sixty guests were bidden. Miss Kenneley will be with Mrs. Holcomb some days, while Mrs. Cannon will continue on to her heme in Wisconsin in day or two.
 The Misses Ethel and Frances Small, cousins of Mrs. Holcomb, from Tucson, are also waiting for the week. end.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
Night Hawk to Ship 1000 Tons a Month Says Superintendent

The annual meeting of stockhold- CTS of the Night Hawk Leasing Com pany was held yesterday afternoon at the office of L. J. Overlook. There were 62,399 shares of the outstand- ing 100000 represented at the meet ing.
 A short report was presented by Superintendent McKenna which dis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

The Bank Of Douglas has secured Judgment in the superior court at Tombstone against, Sarvis A. Romins for the sum of $1440.27 besides inter est costs and attorney fees dmount- ing to $16G.75.
 Charles w. Kaneaster has brought
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

suit in the superior court against w. \. Bates to compell an accounting.
 John J. Bowen has been granted Q decree of divorce in the superior court at Tombstone from Elizabeth Bowen
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
Personal

Dan E. Lee who has been working at the Sac. has gone to Cananea to accept a position as foreman.
 Jeff Humphries was in the city yes terday from his home in Naco on a short visit.
 David Benshimol was in the city yesterday from Douglas on his way to Tombstone on legal business.
 Deputy County Assessor, James Mc- Donald was in the city last night and will remain ovsr Sunday.
 Robert Goughran and wife were in the city yesterday from their ranch in the vicinity of Hereford.
 William Brophy has returned from Morenci where he was called on a short business trip.
 John E. Sanders was in Tombstone yesterday where be went on business before the superior court.
 Immigration Inspectors McGarr am Brawley were in the city yesterday from Naco on official business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
IN THE COURTS

Charles M. Remand has brought suit in -the superior court at Tomb stone against II. M. Smith and wife to collect debt alleged to be due in the sum Of $555.SS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

Rev. c. T. Garnett, who has been i'll for several weeks and who was operated on Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Copper Queen Hospital was reported yesterday as getting along nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

Mrs. A. L. Shaw is i'll at her hom in Johnson Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

A transcript judgment has been en- tered in the docket of the superior court ill favor of the Benson Lumber Company and against D. H. McMur- do forthe sum of $12l.S2 and s1750 costs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

Leighton Bledsoe is home from tn, University to spend the week enc with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Franl Eledsoe. fo zy
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

Charles Roberts of the P. D. store was in Tucson yesterday on a short business trip,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

C. B. Meloy has brought suit in the superior court against w. E. Schwam
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

If strengthened out an ounce of spiders web would etxend $50 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

Mrs. James s. Douglas was in the yesterday from Douglas on visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

Alexander Murry was in the count, seat yesterday on business before tn, superior court
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

R. x. French, the Douglas attorney was in the city yesterday on short visit accompanied by his daughters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
Official Publications

Two interesting and exceedingly
valuable little publications haze re-
Gently been issued from the Office of
Secretary OF State Frank w. Ball.
which will be sought by many, par
ticularly one.
The Official Tabulation for In
sruction OF Applicants for Motor
Vehicle Registration" is very apt to
have a large circulation. It has Is
printed pages and contains a list Of
every known make of motor vehicles,
classified by the year OF make, type,
number OF passengers. number of
cylinders bore n. A. c. c. formerly
A. l.. A. NJ. horsepower and weight.
Secretary Ball gives full credit to
Secretary of State Charles j. Deland
OF Michigan for much Of the informa-
ton carried by the pamphlet, the
latter having obtained it from the
automobile manufa cturers, It there
fore being as nearly absolutely cor
rect as possible. Registration there
fore requires that all tabulations be
made from It's information, unless
there Ia reason TO believe weights
have been changed since the original
purchase of the machine. TN case
OF doubt" says the SECRETARY. "drive
the motor vehicle on a standard set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
BURNHAM

Miss Elizabeth Eaten, who has
been passing the holiday vacation
with her aunt. Mrs. Mary Sherman
has returned to Newton. Mass.
Mrs. Lizzie McAllister has gone to
Philadelphia to pass the winter with
her nephew. Evart Drew and daugh.
ter. On her way to that city, she
visited her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McAllister in Worcester,
Mass.
The students at Maine Central In
stitute, who have been passing their
holiday recess at their respective
homes, returned to school Tuesday
morning.
The basketball game played at the
hall Saturday evening between a
team from Etna and the Burnham
five, resulted in a victory to the Etna
boys with a score of 20 to II.
The attendance at the regular
meeting of Burnham Grange on Tues
day evening was large. After the
routine of business the following Off
GERS were elected for the coming
year: Master Mae E. Watson; over
seer. Maurice Reynolds: lecturer,
Flossie E. Dyer; steward, Sherman
Brown; assistant steward, Pearl
Hunt; treasurer, Maude E. Midget;
secretary, Alice NJ. Dyer; chaplain,
Edna Dyer: Ceres. Augusta Hunt:
Pomona, Sadie Murphy: Flora, Vera
Hamlin; lady assistant steward.
Christine Cunningham. The officers
will be installed on Tuesday evening,
January 10. by Past Master. Maude
f. Mudgett, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Dyer.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet on Wednesday afternoon
OF this week with Mrs L. E. Gerald.
Mrs. George Cole entertained the
members of the Larkin Soap Club at
her home on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Houston have
been recent visitors with friends and
relatives.
George Sherman Of Corinna was in
town for day last week visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Patten Of Pal
r1yra have been recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George f. Gilmore.
Miss Ruth E. Mudgett, who has
been visiting friends in Clinton and
Fairfield returned home Saturday.
Guy Ellingwood has gone to Bel
fast, where he will serve as traverse
juror and Frank Holt as grand Juror,
at the January term Of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
CHINA

SOUTH-A meeting will he held at
the Friends chapel, South China,
every evening this week ut 100 =. NJ.
and will be in charge of Elmer Penn
berton. an evangelist from Oregon.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
The Albion. China and North
Windsor Sunday School Convention
will be held at the Baptist church in
China on Friday Jan. with the fol-
lowing program: Morning 1000,
Prayer service, Linwood Jones: well
come, Supt. Mrs. Ethel Brann: re-
Spouse. president; 1890. Reports:
election of officers: HOO. Report of
State convention, Mrs. Charles Mat
til 1920, Home study of the lessons,
Rev. Nelson NJ. Heilies; 11.40, Music;
11.45, The superintendent program.
Elmer Wiggin; 1900, Dinner. After
noon: Theme, "Evangolism; 100,
Scriptural Testimony service, Rev s.
NJ. Thompson; 100. Address, Evan
selist Elmer PembcrtOn; 200, Music:
2.05, Census, Unfinished business, Of
fering; 2.15, Music; 220. 1.-THE Basis
of New Testament Evangelism" Rev.
II. G. Kennedy, pastor Oakland Unit
ed Baptist church; 800, Benediction.
Delegates please bring pastry.
A large delegation, 27 members of
China Grange, were present at East
kennebec Pomona, which met with
Branch Mills Grange on Tuesday last
1t was n Wide-awake session, and
speaks well for prosperous year I'M
der the new officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Bruce were
guests of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. +. Bruce over the week END.
The town schools started in for the
winter term of seven weeks on Mon
day, Jan. with the same teachers as
last term.
Calvin Rowe and Miss Sadie Rowe
were business callers in Waterville
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Whitchouse were
in Waterville on business Saturday.
Mrs. +. L. Sanborn and children.
Alice, Frank and Herbert. were call
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Whitehouse on Sunday afternoon.
Charles Stanley made business
| trip to Providence, r. l., the past
week.
The serious illness of Alvah Moshcr
is reported at this time.
| Herbert Sanborn. after two weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
ALMA

Carroll and Ralph Keene of Wis
casset were guests of their aunts.
Mrs. Glen Jewett and Mrs. Raymond
Little last week.
Miss Alice Jewett walked last Sat-
urday from Wiscasset to Head Tide,
a distance Of 10 miles.
Alvin Jewett was recent guest
of George Watson at Damariscotta
Mills.
A number from this vicinity went
to Whitefield Sunday to attend the
funeral of the late Edwin Potter.
Erskine hall has been made ready
for basketball playing. The young
men will meet for practice every
Friday evening If stormy Saturday
evening.
John A. Erskine of Newcastle was
in the vicinity Friday looking over
his lumber lot at the Centre. where a
portable mill is in operation. Mr..
Erskine has lately returned from
California, where he went with his
family to pass the winter. After
staying there a few weeks he de-
cided Maine was good enough for
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
Warning to Investors
Names "Blue Sky" Law

Bank Commissioner Fred F. Law
renee on Monday issued statement
which will be of interest to people in
this State who may be approached
by solicitors to invest in stocks,
bonds and other securities. It says:
"Your attention is called to the
provisions of Chapter 40, Sections IL
%, of the Revised Statutes. and acts
thereof and additional
thereto, commonly known as the
Maine
BLUE SKY LAW
which provides that no individual,
partnership, association or corpora
ton shall in this State, by direct
solicitation or through agents or
statesmen, or by letter, circular or
advertising, sell, offer for sale, or in
vite offers for or inquiries about
securities Except securities specifi-
cally exempted) unless registered as
Dealer or Salesman by the Bank
Commissioner. Exemptions are COM
mercial paper or other evidences of
debt running not more than nine
months. or securities legal for pur-
chase by savings banks under the
statutes of any New England state,
or notes secured by mortgage of real
estate in this State, or the shares of
loan and building associations or
ganized under the laws of this State
"The public should purchase securi-
ties only from dealers and statesmen
who have been registered by the Bank
Commissioner. and then only after a
thorough investigation Of the secur-
ity offered for sale.
"When approa ched by a dealer or
salesman you should ask to see his
1929 registration certificate. If he
fails to present such a certificate.
you will assist in protecting the pub
lie by Immediately notifying the
State Banking Department.
1.-THE possession Of this registra-
tion certificate indicates that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
Forestry Meeting Program

w. A. .Hennessy of Bangor, secro-
tary of the Maine Forestry Associa-
ton, and chairman Of the committee
on arrangements Tor the annual meet
ing of the association which will be
held in this city Jan, 6 and Z. Monday
announced tho following program for
the meeting:
FRIDAY, JAN. 6
10 A. M-Meeting called to order by
President E +. Ring of Bangor.
Reports of officers and appointment
of committees.
Address of welcome. Perc!val p.
Baxter. Governor of Maine.
Forestry in Maine--A Look Ahead.
Samuel T. Dana, forest commits
sioner of Maine.
(This and other Papers to be open
for discussion).
> P. M-Forest Fire Protection Within
the Maine Forestry District Leon
ard A. Pierce, Portland.
Forest Fire Protection Outside the
Maine Forestry District, Bertrand
G.. McInt:re, Norway.
Reforest2tion, Douglass A. Croker,
Bangor.
White Pine Blister Rust. S. b. Oct
wiler, in charge of Bliatc" Rust
Control L. S. Department Ct Agri-
culture. Washington, p. G.
State Forests. Charles L. Barnes of
Houton and W. e. Kendall Of
Bowdoinham.
$50, p. M.-Dinner at Augusta House.
Toastmaster Clifton d. Cray. presI-
dent of Bates college. Lewiston
Brief talks by prominent men inter
spersed with lantern slides and NOV
ing pictures.
The National Situation in Forestry,
James w. Tourney. dean of the
Yale Forest school, New Haven,
Conn.
SATURDAY, Jan. 7
8 A. M-Opportunties for State For
estry Associations. Z. II. Carter
assistant Forester. L. $. Forest
vey \. Shepard. president of the
Massachusetts Forestry Associa-
tion. Boston: Allen Hollis. prcsi-
dent of the Society for the Protcc-
ton of New Hampshire Forests.
Concord.
Amendment Of bylaws.
Election of officers.
Adoption of resolutions.
Appointment of special committees,
Other business.
Adjournment.
"All of the speakers" said Mr.. Hen
messy, "aresmen of prominence who
are thoroughly qualified to handle
their particular subjects. The asso-
citation is particularly fortunate in be.
ing able to secure men of this cal;be1
to lead the discussions. Special inter
est attaches to the national situation
in forestry by Dean Tourney Of the
Yale Forestry school at the dinner in
the evening of Jan. 6. Dean. Tourney
is one of the foremos, foresters in the
country and has been honored during
the past year by election as Fellow OF
Society of American Forcsters. This
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03

direction was handled by Reginald
Barker, and the cast includes the fol-
lowing players: Mary Alden, Cullen
Lands, Louise Lovely, Helene Chad
wick. the famous Edgar" children,
Johnny Jones, Buddy Messenger and
Lucille Ricksen; Maurice B.
CLefty") Flynn, Molly Malone,
Richard Tucker, Nick Cogely, Dwight
Crittenden and several others.
The size of the cast is explained
by the fact that the story starts when
the majority of the players are still
children and follows them through
the various stages of their growth.
Clifford Robertson, Goldwyn casting
director, declares that 1.-THE Old
Nest" gave him the greatest problem
that he has ever had to solve. Be-
sides obtaining talented players he
had to consider the necessity for cor
rect resemblance between the child
actors and the adults. But with the
exception of Mary Alden and Louise
Lovely, all the above named are
Goldwyn stock players.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
State House Chat

The State House was practically a
deserted place on Monday, the day
being observed as holiday-with
the exception of the secretary of
States department where automobile
registration went on at rapid rate,
crowd being present all day long.
State Auditor Roy l.. Wardwell had
New Years present with which he
is perfectly delighted" and he has a
right to be. His Office force on Sat-
urday last presented him with a
handsome travelling bag, black leath-
err, with a handsome set of ebony
toilet articles and huge jar Of his
favorite smoking tobacco for good
measure. The relations between the
auditor and his Office force have al
ways been particularly pleasant and
the expression of good will that went
with the gifts was even more pleas
ing to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
Dos and Don'ts for
Dancers, with Jazz
Going Into Discard

Chicago. Jan. 2-"The Jazz" is
slowly but surely going into the dis
card, according TO statement issued
here by the Fenton Bott, of Dayton,
O.. Director of Dance Reform of the
American National Association, Mas
tiers of Dancing.
The Fox Trot' is the dance that
receives the most abuse by the
dancer" said the statement, "and it
is the Fox Trot' music as written
and played in Jazz fashion, that
causes the dancer to abuse this
popular dance. There Is nothing
wrong with the Fox Trot' or the
steps in the Fox Trot,' but it is a
conceded fact among all teachers of
dancing that the Oriental suggestive
ness and broken time in the Fox
Trot Jazz music. together with the
lack of sufficient supervision, is re-
sponsible for the downward trend of
the dance.
THE American National Associa-
ton of Masters of Dancing began
two years ago, to work for cleaner
dancing. Hundreds Of Welfare AS
sociations, thousands of college
deans, police women everywhere and
finally the public dance hall pro-
rrietors are listed in the work with
us. We all feel and hope that the
crest of the wave of this disgusting
wriggling Jazz has been reached
and reports to us from every part of
the country show clean dancing
crusades being Started everywhere.
Gail exaggerated movements. es-
pccially of the upper parts of the
body, are in very bad tastes in So
cial dancing, and are never found
with true refinement and culture"
Nine don'ts are given in the state
ment. They are:
Don't permit vulgar jazz music to
be played.
Don't permit young men to hold
their partners tightly.
Don't permit partners to dance
with cheeks close or touching.
Don't permit neck holds
$50 called 'shimmy' or 'toddle'
dancing should not be tolerated
Don't permit dancers to take
either exceptionally long or short
steps.
Don't dance from the waist up;
dance from the waist down.
Don't permit suggestive move
ments.
Don't permit dancers to copy the
extremes that are now used on the
modern stage" r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
c. & c. Inspections

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections has the following in its
report of its last inspection of the
GORHAM TOWN FARM
Inspection made on Dec. 8. Super
intendent and matron, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. L. York, salary, 5000 and board.
One man is hired at SIS per month
and board. Four inmates, two men,
over 70 and two women, one SO and
one 70. Homes capacity, IS. Tramps
are lodged on order Of selectmen.
The buildings are. badly in need of
repair, both inside and outside. There
has never been any papering or paint
ing in the inmates part and it is
very forlorn and undesirable. The
men have a common sitting room
and the old ladies stay in their rooms.
They are all sick and crippled. Their
rooms are heated by stoves and wood
i is burned. 1t does not seem possible
that they can keep warm in very cold
weather. This method Of heating is
| dangerous for old people, who have
hard work to get about. Bedsteads
,are wood and well covered. : No bed
vermin. Plenty Of mice infest the
house and cats are considered an
asset.
There is an earth closet, used in
common by both sexes. Water is
piped from Sebago. but the drainage
lis very bad, no pipes. cesspools or
sewerage. Kerosene lamps are used
and there is only one fire eXtinguish-
er on the place. Inmates say they
have plenty of food and that the
superintendent and matron are very
kind to them. The superintendent is
allowed to buy good food and plenty
of bedding and clothing. The farm
! has always been a liability to the
town. This year it will pay. There
are IL cows and milk is sold, one pig
and 16 hens. Some papering has
been done in the main house and the
plastering has been repaired.
Recommendations House should
be remodeled. a heating plant put in.
electric lights and better means of
| sanitation.
A later Report
The overseers of the poor report
| their inability to carry out the
recommendations contained in the
foregoing report because of lack Of
funds, but state that at the last
! townmeeting the selectmen were au-
thorized to make a thorough in
vestigation of the conditions Of the
farm buildings and make a report at
the next meeting. which will be in
next March. The overseers are
planning to include in this report
such recommendations. including the
foregoing, as may be necessary for
the comfort and welfare of the in
mates. The recommendations will in
Guide a heating plant as we'll as a
general remodeling. Efforts are be-
ing made. thus far without avail, to
I! get the Madison Power CO. to extend
J it's electric lines so as to include this
farm. This farm has good possibili-
ties and it is hoped that the select
men will be able to make a convinc-
ing report at the next townmeeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
Every Day Problems in
Ethel Clayton's New Picture
"EXit-the Xamp''

Why did the vamp make her exit in
Ethel Clayton's new Paramount pic
ture, "EXit-The Vamp," which will
be shown at the Colonial theatre to-
day? That's a secret, but you'll en-
joy the truth more, once you have
seen the photoplay.
Should wife cry and create a
scene when she finds her husband
dining with another woman in a pub
lie restaurant? See what Ethel
Clayton does in such situation.
Every married woman-and husbands
too-will be interested in this picture
subject
Was Marion Shipley justified in
vamping her own husband when she
became aware that he was
being vamped by another woman?
Do you think it possible for woman
to vamp her own husband?
1t is a highly diverting comedy
drama of domestic relations, where
in the sweet, unselfish wife clcverly
outwits a designing vamp who seeks
to steal her husband, and by beating
her at her own game, makes her dis
tasteful to hubby.
1t is a picture which contains a
great deal of amusement for married
couples and at the same time throws
a sensible light upon and provides a
possible solution of one Of the many
serious problems of married life.
Theodore Roberts, T. Roy Barnes
and Fontaine LaRue are in the sup
porting cast.
This feature is surrounded by the
usual Colonial program. With Err
nest r. Hill and the Colonial Orches-
ira interpreting the screened sub
jects, it can readily be seen that the
Coloniars usual brilliant program
will be maintained for today.-Adv.