davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

relrfua. Anne Lamb, an Anglo-In-
dian. of Calcutta. and Judge Flor
euce Allen. of Cleveland, the hrst
woman Judge OF Common Pleas
court in the United States. The sec
ond by Bishop Robert L. Jones. OF
New Orleans. and Mrs. Luke q.
Johnson. Of Atlanta, and the third
rv prot Eduard c Lindeman, OF
the North Carolina College FOR
Women
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Meeting simultaneously with the
general convention viii be the Ma
tlonaI Student assembly. Miss En-
uy Gordon. of wellesley. national
chairman of the Field council, will
opeu the assembly. For the first
time n The history of the student
movement, a national president viii
be elected. and the future plans and
policies Of the students VIII be i'm
their own hands. one of the after
noon sessions OF the National con-
vention will be completely turned
over 20 the student and industrial
groups. Miss Mildred WEIGH, of
Boston university. is chairman OF
the executive committee of the Ma
uonal Student assembly.
Fully 1900 delegates viii attend.
About 200 of these viii be from the
leading colleges and universities of
the United States. Arkansas is max
ing elaborate preparations to enter
tain visitors, the whole state join
me i'm with Hot Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
RED CROSS CONVENTION
WASHINGTON, OCT. 8

Washington. d. c.. Sept. 20
Washington will have a prominent
place in the delegations and on the
speakers list at the national convcn
ton of the American Red Gross
which will meet here on October 2
10 and II with hundreds of delegates
present from all parts of the coun-
try. The District chapter will have
Fl delegates in the convention.
Former Judge John Barton Payne
will preside over the first session in
D. A. r. hall on October ., When
President Harding will welcome the
delegates in his capacity as President
of the American Red Cross. Gen
Pershing will also deliver an address
On Tuesday morning Miss Mabe
Eoardman, Of Washington, who is
secretary of the American Red Cross
will speak. The District chapter viii
supply workers who will act as
guides and give information to the
visiting delegates.-W shington Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
"The Call Of Home" Full Of BIG
Scenes

The greatest Hood scenes ever
fla shed upon the screen. the collapse
Of a huge sluice dam and the har-
rowing experience of man who
sought to close the locks, are but a
few Of the big thrills that go to make
THE Call of Home" motion pic
ture OF matchless interest. Produced
for re Pictures by the famous
French director, l.. J. Cashier, The
Call of Home" which will be seen at
the Colonial today. unfolds a story
OF poignant heart interest combining
romance and adventure in sufficient
portions to satisfy even the most ex-
acting enthusiast.
The scenes of the food We're filmed
in the Colorado river region when
that stream was swollen from storms
and overran its banks, causing wide
spread destruction. The flood scenes
We're filmed at great risk to the lives
Of several members of the cast, in
particular Ramsey Wallace, who
portrays the role of the husband.
Garry Lansing. Wallace's life hung
in the balance when he was flung
off big dam as the structure went
to pieces before the onruSh of thou
sands upon thousands of tons of
torrent and was borne downstream
half a mile before he was pulled out
more dead than alive.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
LEWISTON MEN FINED
IN PORTLAND COURT

Portland. Sept. 26-Fines were
imposed in the l.. s. District court
by Judge John A. Peters, when re-
spondents were arraigned and those
from Lewiston who pleaded guilty
were John Rancourt, against whom
an indictment had been found.
charging single sale and nuisance
A fine of $1,000 was imposed in the
nuisance case and $3.50 on single
sale. Later in the morning efforts
were made by various attorneys 10
lessen the punishments in the other
similar cases. District Attorney Dy-
err addressed court and said that he
favored fine upon the sale and a
mol pros of nuisance indictment cs-
pecially where the facts of both cas-
es were the same. Judge Peters did
not feel inclined to accept this sug-
gestion. but felt as though a fine of
$1,000 should be imposed in all auis-
ance cases and a mol pros, the dis
position of the lesser offense When
the situation developed just as court
adjourned at noon. Mr.. Rancourt
withdrew his plea of guilty. pleaded
not guilty and fines were rescinded.
Other respondents were notified to
be ready for trial at = o'clock. Emil
Goyette. and his brother, Ernest.
similarly indicted, entered similar
pleas. 1t was brought out during
discussion. that temporary injunc-
tons were issued Sept. 18th, and that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
COST DEMOCRATS
S25, 425 IN RECENT
STATE ELECTION

The Democratic State Committee
received the sum of S25,425 during
the recent campaign, according to a
statement filed at the Department of
State Tuesday by George NJ. Blake
of Portland, the treasurer of the
committee. All this amount was ex-
pended.
The Democratic National Commit
tee donated $4,000 and Oakley C.
Curtis of Portland, candidate for
United States senator, and William
r. Pattangall Of Augusta, candidate
for governor. each contributed $500.
The sum Of s1s,S52.37 was spent for
compromising clerks and other per-
sons employed in committee rooms
and at the polls, while the balance
was spent in travelling expenses,
postage and advertising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Open Season on Birds
October 2 This Year

While, under the fish and game
laws, the partridge and woodcock
season begins October 1st, in view OF
the fact that Sunday is closed time
always, the enjoyable sport of bird
hunting must be deferred one day
this year The same situation occurs
with reference to the deer season in
the counties of Aroostook, Franklin,
oxford. Penobscot, PiScataquis and
Somerset, the season really not be-
ginning until Monday, October End.
Likewise, in Washington and Han
cock counties, where, under the gen
eral law, the deer season would nat
urally begin October 18th, this year
the 18th comes on Sunday, conse-
quently deer hunting cannot begin
until Monday, the 18th, in those
counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Hunters Warned to Carry
Licenses at All Times

The Fish and Game Department is
calling the attention of all resident
hunters to the provisions Of the law
requiring every person holding
hunters registration certificate to
have such certificate on his person
at all times while hunting. If every
prospective hunter would use care
and put his hunters license in his
pocket before leaving home. much
delay and annoyance would be avoid
ed. Many people do not seem to
Department cannot issue hunting
licenses to resident hunters. The on
~ persons who are authorized by
law to issue these licenses are the
Town. City or Plantation clerks, and
each hunter must secure his certifi-
cate of the Clerk of the town In
which he resides. As no game can
be accepted for shipment by COM
mon carrier unless the hunter pres
ents for identification purposes his
hunting license. The necessity of
having ones hunting license always
with him is emphasized.
The Department is also calling at
tention to the requirements of the
law provided for the Identification of
game which is being transported BY
motor vehicles. This applies to res
idents as we'll as to non-residents.
The Town Clerks in the principal
hunting sections and game wardens
are equipped with the Identification
tags which are furnished without
cost to the hunter
The same requirements as to pos
session of hunting licenses at all
times applies to nonresident hun
tiers also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Ballot Inspections
Several Candidates

The inspection of the ballots cast
for sheriff in Oxford county started
Monday, continued through Tuesday
with little change from the original
returns. This inspection was asked
by William 0. rockingham candidate
on the Democratic ticket, who on the
face of the ballots was defeated by
the Republican candidate, Frank
Woodside by a margin Of II votes. IT
is expected that this inspection Will
continue some days.
The inspection asked by Elmer {.
league of Sanford, who was candi-
date for representative to the LeGis-
lature as an Independent, was COM
pleted Tuesday. Out of some 5000
votes cast in Sanford, Mr.. league
polled III and the inspection revealed
no material change.
Tuesday AN inspection was in pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
STATE HOUSE

Eta Elmira Boynton of Jefferson,
Democratic candidate for the House
of representatives, expended the
sum of SIG for automobile hire.
George A. Cowan of Damariscotta
Independent Republican candidate
for state senator from Lincoln coun-
ty, expended Sol for advertising and
automobile hire.
Nina G. Colby of Wiscassett, Dem
ocratic candidate for register of pro-
bate for Lincoln county, reported
that she had expended nothing.
NIaru b. Gorham of Portland,
Democratic candidate for the House
of Representatives. contributed 50 TO
the Cumberland County Democratic
Committee.
Ira G.. Hersev Of Houlton. Re-
publican candidate for Congress in
the fourth district. contributed $500
to the county committees of Aroos-
took, Penobscot and Piscataquis.
Dora Pinkham of Fort Kent, Re-
publican candidate for the House OF
Representatives,. expended SO in a
contribution to the Aroostook Coun-
ty Republican committee and 50 for
newspapers.
Mary p. Rich Of Rockport, Re
publican candidate for county com
missioner for Knox county. says that
she contributed nothing and made
no promises
Grace NJ, Ridley Of Alfred, Repub-
lican candidate for register Of deeds
for York county, contributed 500 tC
the York County Republican Com
mittee.
Louise ROYAL Of Belfast, Repuhli-
can candidate for register Of deeds
for Waldo county. contributed SlW
to the Waldo County Republican
| Committee.
DIN c. Moulton of Standish, Dem
ocratic candidate for state senator
| from Cumberland county. states that
he expended go cents for postage
stamps.
Ethelle A. Garside of Augusta
Democratic candidate for register OF
deeds for Kennebec county. spent $40
| for printing, 81 80 for postal cards
So for postage and 500 for auto
mobile hire
Capt. Louis A Donahue of Port
| land. Democratic candidate for Con
! gress in the first district. spent 81 !
/ Of which 500 was contribution tc
| the Democratic State Committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

gress Of the ballots cast in Knox
county for the offices of sheriff and
county commissioner. On the face of
the ballots, Raymond +. Thurston,
Republican of Union was elected
sheriff. defeating the Democratic can
didate, Charles Fl. Carleton of Cam
den. In the ballots inspected Tues
day, no material change was found.
On the face of the returns for
county commissioner Of Knox county
Mary T. Rich, candidate or the Re
publican ticket was elected by a
margin Of one vote. The Democratic
candidate, Marcellus NJ. Condor, has
asked for the inspection. which will
take several days to complete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
both of these shops have been closed

both of these shops have been closed
ever since.
Fines of $3.50 each. on either IN
lawful possession and illegal trans
portation indictments were paid by
Isadore Levine of Waterville.
Frank Marshall of Lynn, Mass
Alec Mcneil of Mexico, Henry Pol
lock OF Watcrville, kaliste Blouin
of Augusta Zephrin DUDE of Lewis
ton and Emil Gallant of Rockland.
Two cases in which William r
Pattangall of Augusta is counsel
were carried forward to the Deem
Der term at his request. the respon-
dents being Oliver w. Priest. and
Gilbert Picard. both of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS
SHALL MILLIONS OF WOMEN
REMAIN UNWED?
Motion Picture Suggests Amazonian
Theory As Solution of
Post.w Problem

The World War has left two mil
lion women in England who will new
er have chance to marry. Prac-
tically every European nation who
participated now finds that the short
age Of males has left it in the same
predicament. Various solutions to
this battling problem have been I'M
successfully offered.
Children born out Of wedlock have
been legitimized; polygamy has been
advanced in theory, the transplanting
Of the surplus females to other lands
has been thought Of, but none have
been a success.
Press dispatches from England
have declared that the shortage of
marriageable men has produced a
second and more appalling situation.
Women in the mad scramble to evade
spinsterhood are said to have cult
waited every possible vile to matri-
monially ensnare men. Even
manned. blind and invalids are in de-
mand for husbands.
Those who have despared of find :
ing a solution to this dilemma may
yet find it in the matriarchial Sc
auence OF Allen Holubar's Associated
First National super-feature, MAN
Woman Marriage" starring Dorothy
Phillips at the Opera House Friday
and Saturday. The Amazons propa-
gated a finer race of males by per-
hitting the women to choose their
mates and to have full charge Of rear
ing the children. Men unfit to be-
come fathers were doomed to bach
elorhood and women unfit to mother
posterity never married.
If such a course were pursued in
England healthy women wouldnot feel
hesitant about proposing to men.
There would then be no necessity Of
marrying chronic invalids and the sue :
cess of future generations would be
assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

Gov. Percival P. Baxter. the Re-
publican candidate for governor in
the recent election. spent $2,1125O,
according to a statement of his ex-
penses, which was filed under the
law at the Department of State
Tuesday. This amount was contrib
uted to the Republican State Com
mittee under the title Of general ex-
penses."
William r. Pattangall of Augusta,
the Democratic candidate for gov
ornor. expended the sum of $39-o OF
which the sum of $1,000 was contrib
utcd to the Democratic state COM
mittee and the several county COM
mitteos. and S222J for campaign but
tons. The balance WIS used IN per-
sonal travelling bills, hotels, tcle-
phone tolls and postage.
Oakley {. Curtis Of Falmouth,
Democratic candidate for United
states Senator, spent $1,14S.oO OF
which SlioO went to the Democratic
state committee and county commit
trcs aud the balance was used for
Ialllcs and advertising.
Mrs. Abbie Andrews of Frye burg,
Republican candidate for register OF
deeds for the western district of
oNford county, reported that she ex-
pended nothing.
carroll J.. BecdN Of Portland, Re
publican candidate for Congress in
the First District. spent 81 ,O65, con-
tributicns to the committees of York
ard Cumberland counties.
Emily G.. Bradbury Of Machias,
Republican candidate for register OF
probate for Washington county eX-
pended $50 contribution to
the Washington County Republican
Committee.
Annie Il. Rither OF Houlton. Dem
ocratic candidate for register OF
deeds for the southern district OF
Aroostook county. reported that she
expended nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
LARONE

Mrs. Emma Woodsum fell on
door step and severely wrenched
left hand and wrist which are b.
inflamed and practically useless
present.
DR.. kincaid OF Skowhegan va
professional caller in town last "
to treat Mrs. +. W. Farley who
on the sick list from a ner'
trouble.
NJ. l.. Chase has two teams h
ing wood to Norridsewock Fl
which place it will be freighted
the Waterville market.
Edward Cogswell is at work
H. V. Hetherington and Mr.. and
Hetherington will soon take
tC Connecticut, where they VIII
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Campbell Il
been entertaining Mr.. and MIS-
Carter of st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Nesta Foss, the village sch
teacher, visited her home in Ben
over the Sunday holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Lowe oil y
ridgewock were weekend callers
friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Many Waldo Folks
Live in Montana

Belfast, Me, Sept. %. Especially
If a resident of Waldo. a little village
which joins Belfast, should suddenly
find himself transplanted into the
realize it, except for the strange
surroundings, for he would find so
many of his Old neishbors, and very
likely his relatives that he would
feel at home Immediately.
The first citizen of Waldo to go
west was Thomas Quincy, one of the
pioneer ranchmen of Montana and
now living in California.
James Freeman Sheldon of Belfast,
former Waldo man. has just re-
turned from a visit to Montana. The
main object of Mr.. Sheldon's trip
west was 10 see his sister, Mrs.
Maurice Wentworth, who with Mr..
Wentworth and their family went to
Montana 2o years ago. Brother and
sister had not seen each other for 81
years and as Mrs. Wentworth was
uTdDle 10 ledNc an lIiN dliu tldusiliei
to come east, her brother paid her a
visit.
Others whom Mr.. Sheldon saw on
his visit wcIe Milo Blood, a young
Morrill, man who went west recently,
who came 40 miles to see him, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Skinner, formerly
of Belfast. Albert Whitney of Waldo
now cashier of a national bank in Big
Timber, whose wife was formerly a
Miss Haney of Belfast. The Nickerys
of Unity have a ranch out near
Roberts and there are many others
all making good in the west.
John and Elmer Coombs, who are
brothers of Mrs. Alice Bramhall OF
Belfast have ranches at Laurel
Mont. and with their own holdings
and those of their sons, they have
nearly whole township.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
New Historical Volume
In Series Published BY
State Received at Library

The Maine State Library has just
received from the printers the book
Maine Historical Memorials" This
book was prepared by State Hstor-
ian, Henry S. Burrage, D. D., IL.
D.. who is also the author of Col
onial Maine" Maine in the North
eastern Boundary Dispute" and 9th
err works. and is one Of the series
published by the state.
This volume comprises a collec-
ton of four papers by DIR. Burrage,
I. A. Fugitive Slave Case in Maine
II James RUSSELL Lowelrs Two Wis
its to Portland in 1857. III James
Phinney Baxter, " Franklin Sim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
State House Chat

State Fuel Director. Andrew P
Lane is in Portland, where on Tues
day morning he held meeting with
Mayor Laurenson and the wood deal
ers and interested citizens of West
brook, and in the afternoon a simil-
ar meeting in Portland relative to
the supply and price of wood fuel.
Samuel T. Dana. State Land Ag-
ent and Forest Commissioner left
Tuesday noon for Patten. where he
will be Joined by Warden John Nit
chell for field trip in the katah-
din region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Nominations by Governor

The following list of nominations
by the Governor We're announced at
the Executive Department. Tuesday:
County Examiner of Insane Convicts.
NJ. o. Brown, Dover Foxcroft. No
tary Public, Clifford o. Small. Mex
leo. Disclosure Commissioner. Hor-
ace +. Eaton. Sanford. Humane
Agent, Burton w. Wardwell. Penob-
scot. Policeman, Passa maquoddy
Tribe of Indians, Sopiel Socoby.
Pleasant Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
TURKISH NATIONALISTS
TAKE KUN KALESI

Constantnoplc. Sept 26.-(By A
simultaneously with their occu-
patton yesterday of Eren keui it is
learned, the Turkish Nationalists al
so took possession of Kun Kalesi, a,
the mouth Of the Dardanelles.
Seizure of these places constitutes
violation of the neutral zone of the
straits. Both are directly on the
straits, Eren keui being between
Kun kalesi and Chanak. which lat
ter place is held by the British
The kemalsts have, an entire cav
airy corps at Adramyt, so miles
southeast of Chanak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

who won fame through his creations
| of "The Four Horsemen OF tne
Apocalypse" and The Conquerlns
Power" has scored again in this PIC
ture portrayal Of John Golden's stage
success by Winchell Smith and John
F.. Hazard, which is presented pv
John Golden and Marcus Loew as
Metro release.
Turn to the Right" is the story OF
a country youth who unjustly serves
a prison sentence. While there ne
becomes acquainted with two crooks.
When freed he determines to 60 back
home and arrives to find that the
village skinflint is about to foreclose
the mortgage. With the aid OF his
two crook pals a way is found to
beat out the miser. while the influence
Of the trusting, religious mother
serves to turn the two crooks to the
right and head them on new road
of love and happiness.
Alice Terry, the heroine in THE
Four Horsemen" and THE Conquer
ing Power" again demonstrates her
dramatic power as the wfnsome
sweetheart Of the boy for whom she
had waited so long. Jack Mulhall
played the boy with sympathy and
understanding. Harry Myers and
George Cooper were two crooks who
kept the comedy moving briskly. Ed
ward Connolly. who can always be
depended upon, painted the old skin
flint deacon in a way that left moth
ing to be desired. Others in the cast
were Lydia Knott. Betty Allen. Mar
garet LOOMS. William Bletcher, Eric
Mayne and Ray Ripley.
Turn to the Right" was adapted
by June Mathis and Mary O'Hara.
John F. Seitz was the photographer,
Starrett Ford production manager.
while the technical direction was by
A. J. Myers and Harold Grieve.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Appointed Agent of State
Board Children's Guardians

Miss Elizabeth Chase of Orono,
has been appointed to succeed Miss
Florence Taught of Sidney. resigned.
as agent in the Bangor district of
the State Board Of Children's Guard
ians work.
Miss Chase Is a graduate of the
University of Maine in the class OF
1920. While at the State University
she specialized in sociology, and since
graduation has had considerable ex-
perience in social work in Massa-
chusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Dow Home Burns at MInot

Minot, Sept. 25-The home CT
rest Dow at Minot was burned
day morning.
The place was formerly the Sa
Stearns place and later the I
Rowe place. a few years ago II
bought by Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Living with Mr.. and Mrs. DOW
Mrs. Dow's parents. Mr.. and
Walter Leland and their son and
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Leland.
Mrs. Dow is in the hospital r.
cring from an operation for app
citis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

mons. Sculptor. There are two pa
pers read at the Centennial of the
Maine Historical Society. April IL.
1922. One by Kenneth c. NJ. Stills.
LII. D.. President of Bowdoin college.
entitled 1.-The Maine Historical So
ciety in Brunswick: the other by
Hon. Augustus F. Merrill of Port
land. 1.-The Maine Historical Society
OF Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Changes Made in Maine
Coast Defence Officers

Col. George +. Fogg, commanC::E.;;..
the First Coast Defense. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. announced the transfer of
Lieut.. Edward r. Neazie from the
3O5th company of Rockland to the
staff and assigned him to duty as an
adjutant to Lieut.. Col. William H.
Butler.
Harrison p. McAlman of Rockland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
"Turn to the Right" New Screen De-
iioht

"Turn to the Right" which proved
such a source of wholesome delight
as a play, today will open a two days
run as motion picture at the Opera
House and in its screen version it
proves fair even to exceed the popu-
larity which it recorded on the stage.
Rex Ingram, the youthful director