davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
(lmon, Catch Will Break Record.

n francisco, Calif.-The- Alaskan
|, nun eaten for 1922 will exceed the
VI last YEAR by so per. cent, at-
lug 10 reports reaching A. X. Itch
|, wee president; Of the Alaska
s's s association, here. Mr.. Tiche-
stated Sa', fhat!the .esact figures pn;
ears catch would not be availa-
'' hn 1he packing in: ;Brsstdl bay
'ae southern part Of Aldska had
Iras'. s"ihpetsas. Gssning :.s:stlN IN
'''' at both points, Mr.. Tfciienor
4, h,-,...: -, -.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
Historic Frisate Sinks After Fire.

Peverly. Mass.-The old frignte
mite State, a contemporary Of the
nstltutlon, fought her second losing
lie with fire and now rests in nm
fln grave, The vessel, which was
Ply damaged by flames a year ngo
she lay nt her pier in New York,
In caught fire rs she was being
Led to East Port. Maine, to he
|Sen up. She sank during the night.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
"ps.ertn In the Ocean.

In the south Pacific. west Of Pata-
gonia, there is sen desert which con-
tains so few forms OF marine life that,
1t Is claimed, whales and sharks fire.
quently die Of hunger before they find
their way out.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
A Lady Of Distinction

Is recognized BY the delicate fascinat.
ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means clear,
sweet, healthy Observation-Disclosures
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

and salaries and standards working conditions which the opinion Of the
board just body
decision members
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

should be demanded
~ with
possible"
rushed
embraced them both Vv
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

ling to wait until fly emergence was
over, or who were not converted to the
idea Of late sowing.
To combat the Hessian fly pest
where 1t was prevalent last year the
county agents used every possible
channel for advertising the fly-free
date and for urging that 1t be strictly
observed. In no state was the date
earlier than September "a. and in
many counties planting was not con-
sidered safe till after October l. The
department suggests that similar
methods for informing farmers Of the
safe time to plant may be followed this
month.
Active Fly Campaign.
Ohio had an active Hessinn fly cam
paign last fall In 33 counties. Studies
were made with emergence cages at
the state experimental farm and re-
ports from these were compared with
results In local migration boxes. Coun-
ty committees of farmers determined
the safe dates for each particular Sec
ton. Circulars and letters on the sub
ject were distributed as widely rs pos
sible. Many county fair exhibits we're
arranged. In Auglaize county one box
represented the wheat up. and was Ia
beled "Sown too early" and the other
showed no wheat because 1t was
"sown after safe date" An accom-
panying label ran, "Hessian fly Will
leave for new fields In September;
which field will 1t choose?"
Hatched Hessian flies were fire.
quently shown Us exhibits, also post
ers giving the life history of the fly.
School teachers received copies of
Hesslan fly literature to use for the
agricultural lesson In September.
Advertised "Wiid 6jnox."
The Hancock county agent had n
display that drew the attention Of
hundreds of persons to the fly menace
He advertised the "Wlld BjnoH, the
most expensive animal In the state OF
Ohio" and led the crowds to see a
Hessian fly under watch crystal
Nearby signs described its control.
Paid advertising was frequently re-
sorted TO- lnul'luuul Sai oS "S
mailed to every farmer in Auglaize
county whose name appeared on the
tax list. In Marion county rubber
stamp was made for the county
agents office giving the tly-free date.
It was used on every piece of mail
that went out. AS n result OF these
various methods Of campaigning In
Ohio a very small percentage, from
two to ten farmers in county, ignored
the fy:free date last fall. so that
the outlook this season is improved.
Similar qctIyities were carried on
in Kansas, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois,
New York and Pennsylvania. In La
bette; COUNTY,: Khhsas, all infested
wheat wus .plowed under In ths spring
and .;aidnetsI vereIparticulfaatly urged
to destroy volunteer wheat that mad
utoppesr uE :datg: the summer. BY
far the most satisfactory $fPftrol OF
the i1svsitsb dy: Hst, however has
been achieved by completf,,'9-operp-
fton ef ay:tsr4srsIn each! keftion' in
observing tie local hy-frea,idate for.
sewin9.XAfRt, ;I,:S Si;; ::
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

Most anybody can be peaceful. but
It takes grit to fight. ~"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

lubt
member the Illinois assist
assistant
ney Brundage of Illinois 1.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03

careful not 70 Do navy Wotk = end .
we'll and strong. We recommend LYDIA
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound %
eli mothers with siling daughters, and ]
give you permission % publish this let
Ter q . testimonial. Mrs. A. d. BURx-
Hol.DE1, Route No. & Boz !, Wansson.
Ohio.
Something out Of balance WIN affect
the finest clock, causing It to gain o.
lose. The proper adjustment made, al
Il well. So It u with women. Somo
trouble may upset you completely.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound viii correct the cause Of the tro1..
BE and disaRreeable symptoms VIII
disappear - they did IN the case OF Ara
Burkholder's daughter.
MoTH1Rs 1T g worthy Of your con-
fidencA.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-08-03
GIRL NOW WELL.
and STRONG
Daughter TEX Lydia e. PA-
kan's Vegetable Ceape0a
- MstAse Advised
Wsusson, Ohio.-"Ny daughter a.
ways had baekache and leg-ac6s ct esf.

UWp0xlOO1 3x1uCO0S0
not b On hsr fest at
those times. We reed
about Lydia q. Pink
hams Vegstable
Compound doing
girls % much good
10 she began TO take
|k That . two yeNe
Ego and she = . @f.
fsrent girl since thsn
able TO do any work
|she wants to do-E
though she b stW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

of the new machine, though the up
per part of the building is still in
the process Of being remodeled.
This motor driven apparatus is a
$50 gallon triple combination pump
err, chemical engine and hose car. 1t
is of the most highly developed de-
sign and construction. In the en-
cheering of this machine. each and
every part has been designed to
cope with the unusual strains en-
countered. The material, workman
ship and even the accessories used
are Of the very highest quality. 1t
is apparent that the symetrical pro-
portions of the machine have not
been overlooked. The engine is of
the six cylinder, four cycle type and
is capable of developing one hum
dred and forty horse power. The
cylinders are of the vertical. water
cooled type. Inlet and exhaust
valves are made of tungsten steel.
The crank shafts are made of nickel
steel. All gears are made of high
grade steel. accurately machined
and cut. They are protected by an
oil tight and dirt proof cover plate.
fabrication is accomplished by
means of a geared pump. the
oil being forced through a hollow
crank shaft to the bearings. All dan
ger of cutting bearings or emitting
burnt oil smokes is eliminated
While pumping water the engine is
cooled by the means of water line
directly connected with the pumping
unit and the pump operator is en-
abled at all times to have perfect
control. The latest and best start
ing and lighting systems are pro-
vided. The feed is from thirty
gallon gravity tank with a capacity
of ten gallons OF. lubricating Oil.
The frame is of pressed steel chan
mel. well braced with cross men,
bers. The steering gear is OF the
screw and nut type while the springs
are specially designed for fire de
partment service. The wheels are
of the artillery with pneumatic tires.
The apparatus is capable OF speed
of from five to 45 miles an hour. A
full equipment of fire tools as well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
On Hunger Strike
CONTINUED from Page One)

bring her husband who has applied
for divorce to her terms, and OBJ
jects to his divorce proceedings
against her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton have been
married about four years. They
were married in the West, coming to
Skowhegan about three years ago.
The differences between them which
became apparent to their neighbors
and friends a year ago last summer
have appeared to be over common
and everyday affairs. Mrs. Britton
is member of the Skowhegan
Grange and a soap club in Skowhe-
gan. and a former member of the
country club of the river road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton were well
liked in the neighborhood and en-
tered cordially into the life of the
neighborhood and have been good
home folks. Mr.. Britton has been
for some time and is still staying at
the home Of Roy Warren, a neigh
Dor. Mr.. and Mrs. Britton have a
comfortable home, beautifully locat-
ed and well ful -.ished. They are
rated as we'll to O people.
The peaceful communities and
happy homes along the kennebec
river have been deeply stirred and
grieved by this act of Mrs. Britton.
An interview by the Kennebec
Journal representative with attorney
William +. Merrill. Mr.. Britton's
lawyer in the case resulted in the
following statement by Mr.. Merrill:
Relative to the story on the
Britton case appearing in the morn
ing papers of Thursday, Mrs. Brit
ton came to Skowhegan to meet her
husband Monday night, and through
an unintcntional oversight was OF
met at the train. She then proceeded
to their former home, on which place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
THE Invisible Fear" Packed With
Mystery

How society bud is haunted by the
belief that she has killed a man, and
the latter's sudden temperance and
strange power over the girl, form the
nucleus of some unusual situations in
the Louis p. Mayer-First National at
traction. THE Invisible Fear" which
Will be shown at the Johnson Opera
House for two-day run, starting to-
day. Anita Stewart, in the star role.
is not seen as just an ordinary muir
deress. She commits the act of yio-
lence in elf-defense, but nevertheless
is tortured by rccollections because
circumstances prevent her unburden-
ing her mind without laying herself
open to vicious accusation.
The spectator is let in on enough of
the real facts of the case to sway his
entire attention to the solution Of the
mystery caused by the victims" re-
appearance and weird actions
In his treatment of Madge Thrones
scenario, Director Edwin Carewe has
succeeded IN keeping up the suspense
Of the plot until the big climax at the
end.
Replete with sensational mclodra-
matte touches and surprising twists,
the story develops smoothly and stead
fly towards strong climax. The ac-
ton is quick and wcll-ba lanced and
there is something happening all of
the time. THE Invisible Fear" is
purely an entertainment picture and
succeeds admirably in holding the at
tention of the spectator with clean
comedy hits, dramatic situations, a
good romantic strain and plenty of
thrills.
number of screen favoritcs are
listed in the cast supporting Anita
Stewart, including Walter McGrail,
Alan Forrest. Ogden Crane Estole
Evans, Hamilton Morse and Others
The story is by Hampton Del Ruth.
Robert Is. Kurrle, A. S. c.. contributes
his share to the Productions excellence
in beautiful photography.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
Will Have Majority
(Continued from PAGE Onel

ier's attentuated following of Ma
tional Liberals, reduced by the cleo
tons to less than fifty will presum-
ably henceforth be in opposition in
stead of working in cooperation with
the Conservatives.
The downfall of Lloyd Georgeism
is the outstanding feature of the
elections. The coalition Liberals at
the dissolution numbered 129; they
are represented in the new parlia-
ment by only "A members.
The. Asquithian Liberals lately i'm
proved their position, rising from "a
in the old parliament to 62 in the
new, but they did not do so well
as they expected. On the other hand,
Labor, although it failed to fulfill the
high hopes the party entertained at
the dissolution, has done exceed
ingly well, rising from IS to 1876
seats. 1t is generally believed that
Labor would have done far better but
for the tactical mistake in its adj
Vocacy of "a capital levy.
The position now is that Labor is
the second strongest party in the
House and what looks now as the
improbable event of the present gov
eminent suffering defeat in parlia-
ment, 1t would be to the Labor party
that the King would naturally turn
for new premier.
Another striking feature of the
elections is that the women voters
nave taken quite an unexpectedly
strong interest in the struggle. They
do not appear to be in the mood to
elect women to Parliament, only
Lady Aston and Mrs. Wintringham,
already in the House, being return
cd.
There have been many noteworthy
casualties among all the parties, the
most striking perhaps beoing the de-
feat of Arthur Henderson, Labor
leader, and Winston Churchill, for
mer colonial secretary, and the
overthrow of five members of the
new administration. The defeats of
Mr.. Churchill, Sir Hamar A. Green
wood, former chief secretary for
Ireland. and Frederick G. Kellaway,.
former postmaster general, were
severe blows to Mr.. Lloyd George.
who, however, had the satisfaction Of
seeing his son returned by big ma
Jority, while both his secretaries, Sir
Edward NJ. Griggs, and G. H.
Shakespeare, were elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

as machine tools is provided. Both
Dell and horn are furnished as
alarm devices. Ladders and lanterns
are also provided. When one comes
70 the pumping unit we find it to be
OF the improved, geared, positive
displacement, rotary type. The ca
pacity of the pump. at normal engine
speed with 12O Id. net pressure at
pump discharge is $50 gallons. The
entire pump equipment makes a
strong impression on tn inspector.
Inc pump will throw one 21-o
stream and 'Siamese," two streams
from one.
On each side OF the engine hood
are the letters G. F. D. and on each
side of the hose body Engine No. 9
while over the rear step and under
the rear hose body are the words
Gardiner, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
Great For Bad
Coughs and Colds
Make Your Own Medicine and Have
the Eest There Is
You'll Say It's Good When all Mucus
Disappears and Clean Healthy
Membrane is Your Reward

Here is an inexpensive home made
remedy that YOU can't beat and one
that Will quickly bring up that phlegm,
stop the snuffling. relieve the clogged
rostrils, make breathing easy and
cause stubborn colds and persistent
coughs to vacate-many times over
night.
Try it right away if you suffer from
Catarrh, Chest Colds or any irritating
nose or throat troubles and you'll be
glad, YOU run across this little bit Of
advice.
Get from any druggist. one ounce of
Parmint double strength add to it a
little sugar and enough water to make
one half pint. You can make it in two
minutes and when it is mixed you can
pride yourself on having medicine
that acts directly on the membrane of
the nose and throat and acts so effec-
lively that all phlegm. all tickling and
Inflammation speedily disappears
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

Mr.. Britton has not been living for
some time, and without his knowl-
edge or that of his attorney. forced
time Tuesday sent him word that she
was there, and saying that she would
neither eat or build a fire until she
had seen her husband.
Tuesday night Mr.. Britton. ac-
companied by Mr.. Merrill went to
the house and found her there. She
stated that she would starve and
freeze herself unless her demands
were met. She was informed that
there was food and fuel on the
premises and that she was welcome
to the same.
"She further stated that unless Mr..
| Britton acceeded to her wishes, she
would turn over the news to The AS
ISOLATED Press. Mr.. Merrill told her
he had no objection to her actions.
Accordingly two representatives of
the press came to Mr.. Merrill, We'd
nesday afternoon, stating that they
had come from Mrs. Britton, and that
they had her version of the matter.
which evidently appeared in the
Waterville Sentinel, Thursday morn
ing.
$50 far as the facts are concerned,
Mr.. Britton brought a libel for
divorce against his wife last summer
on the grounds of cruel and abusive
treatment. The parties have not
1yyiy, ~;r
has Mr.. Britton been living in the
house formerly occupied by him.
Mrs. Britton's presence in the
house is of her own violition and
the length of stay will undoubtedly
be measured by her own desires. Mr..
Britton has been and is paying to her
voluntarily for her support, a sum
agreed upon pending the hearing of
the divorce libel. If she desires to
force her way into the house and
stay there, her doing so is her own
concern. as is her conduct while
there.
Mr.. Merrill states that during the
past few years, there have been hun
ger strikes in various parts of the
world and he has been Disguised
with them from the start, and has no
sympathy for them or the misguided
persons who adopt such means to at
tain a desired end. His attitude is
that if any one refuses to eat, when
food is at hand that is there look
out. So far as he is concerned he
will take no action to prevent her
from doing so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
SIDNEY

Miles Cyphers, who has been work.
ing for Herbert Howes for the past
several months. has entered the employ
of NJ. L. Goodhue.
Mrs. Clara Cowan, who has been sick
for the past three weeks. is slightly
improved.
Frank Bailey has made several trips
to Waterville this week with wood.
G. Q. Davis passed Wednesday night
in Waterville at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Goodhue. college avenue
DR.. E. P. Fish was called here Mon
day morning in consultation with DR..
z. F. Williams in the case of Miss
Amelia Davis. little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Davis, who was suffer-
ing from an acute attack of Appendix
citis. 1t was found necessary to take
her to the Elm City hospital in Wa
terville. where she was operated upon
shortly after noon Monday. Wednes-
day evening she was getting along as
well as could be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
EVERYBODY WANTS IT

Have you ordered your
Boston Sunday Globe?
Owing to the increasing
demand, to be sure of your
copy of the Sunday Globe it
is necessary that you order
the paper regularly from
your newsdealer or news
boy.
Read the Frank G. Car-pen
ter story in next Sundays
Globe Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

dues was also talked over and reg
ular rate established.
A banquet for this football team is
being planned. 1t will probably be
held at the Cniversalist vestry on
Friday, Nov. "a. 1t will probably be
followed by dance at the gym which
will be open to the entire school.
Wynn Ward, soon to move to Port
land, was rendered a farewell party
recently at the home OF Elwood
Sprague, Elm street.
The Quill board has had its picture
taken.
Done of the boys got C in a written
lesson. A fellow student copied it and
got B. 1t should have been E.
There is talk of forming an honor
society in order to stimulate the stu
dents for better work.
The basketball practice of the school
is to commence Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
OUCH! LAME BACK
RUB LUMBACO OR
BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backache? No! LIS
ten. Your backache is caused by
lumbago, sciatica, or strain, and the
quickest relief is soothing, penetrat-
ing ST. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right on
your painful back, and instantly the
soreness, stiffness and lameness dis
appears. Don't stay crippled! Get a
small trial bottle of St. Jacobs on
from your druggist and Timber up. A
moment after it is applied you'll Won
der what became of the backache or
lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest st. Jacobs OIL
whenever you have sciatica, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism. or sprains, as it
is absolutely harmless and doesn't
burn the skin-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
New Pumper for Gardiner
Fire Department Arrives

The new Stutz pumper, recently
purchased by the city authorities for
Use in the fire department will ar
rive this Friday evening. The ma
."Inc is certainly an attractive piece
u apparatus and will certainly add
'featly to the efficiency of the de-
'"Etnent and afford .dded protec-
ION TO real estate owners of the
NY
The lower part Of the Central fire
sa'lon is all ready for the reception
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Heerman's Direction Helps Big Over
Moore Picture

victor Herman has made another
laughing hit in the Selznick Picture
Love is an Awful Thing which is
playing at the Strand theatre today.
This young man who directed Owen
Moore in the hilarious screen farces,
The Poor Simp and The Chicken in
the Case" has an unusual knack in
doing this sort of thing. While his ex-
ceptionally keen sense Of the humor-
Gus accounts for much Of his success
a great deal Of credit should also be
given to the training received by him
when working under Mack Sennett.
Herman has, in a way, improved on
the Sennctt style, more nearly APP
preaching the stage farce in plot and
situation and getting away from the
slapstick manner of laugh producing.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

covered by later recount returns Gas
ton had a net gain Of S71. He had
1892 gains and 337 losses, and Senator
Lodge had 1919 gains and 112S losses.
The total vote Of these places was:
Recount, CASTOR 349.047. Lodge 345,-
SEA. press returns. CASTOR 34s,09o,
Lodge 345.739. Mr.. Nichols In PA
cities and towns had 1892.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

places on the recount was: CASTOR
339,4s1, Lodge 331,s40. The press re-
turns gave this comparative vote as:
CASTOR 33S575. Lodge 331.770. The
vote for Nichols. prohibition candidate
in those places and some others. 2G7
cities and towns in all, was 23.461.
The principal changes entering into
the reduction in the net advantage for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
GARDINER HIGH NOTES

The football team goes to Saco Sat
urday to play Thornton Academy.
The sophomorcs are to give a recep-
ton to the freshmen tonight in the
gymnasium
At the last assembly Rev. NJ. G. Fol-
som gave n talk on Power" making a
great impression on the students.
Capt Stuber and Prin. Chaffce also
spoke.
At the last meeting of the student
council a campaign against note pass
ing was discussed. The matter of class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

Danforth Lodge No. 179. y. L. .. r,
Is 10 hold a special meeting Friday
evening in celebration of the 35th an
ntyersary Of the order with supreme
and grand lodge officers present. There
viii be n short program and refresh
nents with music for dancing after
the meeting. All members are re-
qucstcd to attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

CASTOR were a net gain of SO votes
for Lodge in the recount at Fftchburg.
a net gain of rs for the senator at
Lowell. AMI change of 1877 votes in
his favor by discovery that the vote
of a precinct in the town of Seckonk
was reported originally as that OF the
town.
In a total Of 249 cities and towns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

A 10 days sale of mems and BOYS
clothing and furnishings is now IN
progress at Leightons. leighton
guarantees to always give YOU tne
lowest prices. the highest quallty anu
Tho best service" That's true economy.
See adv.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

This weeks W. c. 7. L. meeting was
hold at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Brown. Washington avenue. Miss
l.ottie Kerr of Augusta was chosen
superintendent of the Loyal temper
tnce Legion work for one year. Inc
rext meeting of the union Will pc
hold in IN, rooms of the Gardiner
GIRLS Club on December 6.