davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24

WANTBD-Your cast-off furniture Of all
descriptions; pay all It is worth. Call
Atwell phOne 1p7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09

for members Of the parishes. lis been
postponed to the following were and
will take place on the 25th. This Is
for every member of the united pcr-
ishcs and their families. Supper Will
he at $50 followed by dancing with
music by Mckeens orchestra. with a
childrens hour from 80 to $50
Memorial hail.
There was large attendance at the
military whist given i'll Memorial hall
Friday night under the auspic@. Of the
Woman's Alliance OF the First parish.
The many friends Of Charles Brad
bury will be pleased 10 hear that he
is gaining a little every day after a
very serious i'll turn last Tuesday
night. He was seized with sudden
heart attack while at his residence IL
Northport about 10 O'Clock and but
for the timely arrival of his physician,
DR.. i. d. Tapley. who worked over
aim for three hours. he would undo uIt-
edIy have succumbcd. Or. Taplcy has
ordered completes rest for several
weeks. Mr.. Bradbury is confined q
his bed and already the rest is be-
ginning to show good results. There is
probably no citizen of Belfast who mas
more friends than Mr.. Bradbury and
his attentions to those in need or
i'll have cndcared him to old and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09
BELT Asst

At the annual meeting of the North
church parish held on Thursday night
Zenas ID. Hartshorn presided and tne
following officers were elected for The
ensuing year: NJ. G. Hill. clerk;
Charles T. Hazeltine, treasurer; c. ..
Poor, auditor; Leslie G. Follett. treas
urer OF boncvolences and collectors
trustee for three years, r. ID. Field
and NJ. c. Hill. Mr.. Hill was also
reelected a deacon for five years. Tie
standing committee was rcclect> {
Deacons Hill and Hartshorn ex-officio
Mrs. Charles NJ. Craig and DR.. A. O.
Stoddard. Owing to the parish having
federated with The First Parish Uni
tartan church for the current year, no
further committees were appointed
this having been covered by commit
tees elected by the Federated church "
CT Belfast. as the two parishes are
now known. The reports of various
officers and committees were very en-
couragiug and showed an active year.
Owing to the inability to get the
hall on the 10Th. the picnic supper
which was announced for that date &c
be given by the Federated churches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09
HEBRON MUST BUILD
NEW TRACK TEAM

Hebron. Maine. Jan 9-(SpeciaD-
Coach Dwycr has sounded the call for
track. About so men responded TO
the call and although they are mostly
green men they will , into strenuous
TRAINING in preparation for the low
dom Indoor Meet
The only letter man back 10 Hebron
TINS year is Jacl, Prince, Of Orr's
Island. Prince is manager Of the
team and will probably be elected
captain for this years team. Prince
is valuable man and will make q
tsrong nucleus to build the team
around. His specially is weights.
There are several sprinters and dis
lance men out and although at this
time 1t is hard to tell what this raw
material will develop. there are chan
ces OF producing some fast, men.
A man that IS likely to show up
well is Sam Winner. of Roxbury. Mass.
Winer is not only :. good Splinter, but
is doing well at pole vaulting. An
other dark horse is Harold Littlfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09
New Corporations

The Office of the attorney general
has approved the articles of incor-
poration OF the following new cor
porations, recently organized under
the laws OF Maine:
Eastern Fish Company, organized
Dee. 81 at Portland Capital stock,
$4,000: all common: nothing paid
in. par value, 500: shares sub
scribcd. 3. President and clerk, Wal
ter !. Locke. Cape Elizabeth; treas
urer, Louis III. Palmer. Cape Eliza
beth: directors, Walter ]. Locke and
Louis H. Palmer of Cape Elizabeth
and John l.. Friberg of South Port
land. Purposes, TO deal in, prepare
and preserve fish OF all kinds, fowl,
meats. fruits ana all varieties of food
supplies. Approved Jan. 6.
Wcllman & Wellman, Inc, organ
ized Jan. 8 at Portland. Capital
stock. 100000; all common: nothing
paid In; par value. s1oc; shares sub
scribcd. 4. President, Bertha z.
Weilman. Portland: treasurer. Mar
Gus j. Wellman. Portland: clerk. Sid
ney 81. +. Thaxter. Portland: direct
ors. Bertha +. Wellman. Karl w.
Hayes. Marcus b. wtnlman and Ralph
L. orne. ell Of Portland. Purposes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS
What is the
Invisible POWer!

THE Invisible Power" a Goldwyn
picture. by Charles Kenyon and di-
rected By Frank Lloyd, Is the feature
playing at the Colonial theatre for
today. 1t Is an engrossing story of
the underworld, of real dramatic
power. Although the characters be-
long to the submerged tenth the
story deals entirely with the efforts
of a reformed convict to lead an hon
est life. The fact that he has once
been in Jail, makes him a marked
man for the secret police: and his
attempts at reform meet with strange
handicaps.
House Peters is seen for the first
time as Il Goldwyn leading man, and
his splendid performance in the role
of the regenerated convict is both
appealing and convincing Irene
Rich, as his wife. gives poignantly
sincere portrayal of the young moth
er whose self sacrifice at last leads
to her husbands name being crossed
off the police index for criminals.
1.-THE Invisible Power" is excellent
ly directed and produced: and the
leading characters are supported by
HAWKES. cast.
There is the usual surrounding
program at the Colonial and the Co.
lonial Orchestra as we'll and the same
starting hours and prices prevail as
alWays.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09
BLAMES TREE TESTS
FOR TIMBER LOSSES

Bangor, Me. Jan. S-Jam.s W.
Sewall. oidtown forest engineer, WAC
cruised 70 townships in Aroostuok.
Piscataquis and Pcnobscot COUNTIES
during 1921. estimates from his OBJ
servations and those Of his men. thai
the loss 10 the State OF standing pulf
timber through insect pests VAS
about onc-third Of the total stand
These townships show. according 20
the figures. that the spruc, bud
worm killed - per cent. ~ TIE
spruce and - per cent. OF the nr
III the forest commissioner iigs
ures OF 1917 are correct. the STATE
would now have stand Of RteepI
wood APPOINTING TO 3i..VOOoo cord.
intermiheled with dead stand OF
IL, 100000 cords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09
STATE HOUSE
Mex. M.stna of Governor Council Friday a. A. NJ

buy, sell and manufacture all kinds
Of toilet articles, preparations. chemi-
Gals, drug supplies. etc. Approved
Jan. s.
United Rubber Corporation, organ
lied Jan. at Portland. Capital
stock. 900 shares Of Glass A, without
par value: 100 shares of Glass B,
without par value; nothing paid in:
shares subscribed, 8. President and
treasurer, Edgar J. Warren. Port
land: clerk, Doris Irene Latin, Port
land; directors, Edgar ]. Warren,
Lawrence L. Murray and E. E.
Thompson. all OF Portland. Pur-
poses, to manufacture and deal in all
kinds Of motor vehicles and acces-
series. Approved Jan. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09

young SO that when ne is i'll IL causes
general sorrow and ahA;cty.
Two rlen in Belfast living side by
side on Condor street each Keep a
flock of hens. Mr.. &. has 20 in his
flock and Mr.. X. has 16. The hens or
the former have not worked since last
August. They eat we'll. take The
daily dozen every DAY, but when 1t
comes to working thcy are absent but
not forgotten. Now This is not true
Of the flock OF Mr.. Il. They arc
thrifty. well meaning, well behaved
hens and for several weeks have be-"
busy. They appear to appreciate the
sustenance given them when all such
foodstuff is so high. They realize that
hen fruit is also yer. nigh in the mar
kcts today. and 50 they have endeav-
orcd in every possible way "a show
their apprecia ton in a suostantiai
manner. They produce five eggs every
day and they lose no time in cacklins
over the back fence and telling judge
Chapman's hens all about it,
A delicious supper was SERGE under
Che auspices of the Ladies' Circle of
the Baptist church Thursday night foi
enc of the Masonic orders, the commit
tee being Mrs. Walter J. Clifford, pres
idcnt. Mrs. Earl Talbot.
The sudden death Of Capt. John ".
Ferguson. who passed away at his
home in Belfast Friday afternoon, was
another shock to Belfast, which Cor
the past few weeks has been shaken
hU othC M
incnt citizens. This was the second
sudden death this week, Edwin II.
Walker dropping dead at his hoGc
Tuesday night. Capt. Ferguson had
been confined to his home for about a
week by illness but was mucl. better
and thought to be practically recov-
cred. One of his daughters. Mss
Louise A., left with friends for Or
lanGo, Fla. last Monday to sn,nd tn=
winter and a son. Alfred NJ, is located
in massachusetts,, while anotho. dau.,h-
ter Mrs. James c. Durham. resides il;
Church street. this city. Cart. Fer
euson will be particularly missed in
G. A. r. circles. for he was past
commander Of Thomas II. Marshall
Post and affiliated with all its
branches, a member Of Waldo County
Veterans Association and, with Mrs.
Ferguson. was very prominent in All
the affairs of the organizations. Capt.
Ferguson followed the sea in coastwisc
service for many years, retiring some
time ago.
The Federated churches OF Belfast.
a union of the Congregational and
Unitarian churches. voted today to OK
tend a>call to Rev. W. s. Skerrye of
Templeton. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09
Death Of Mrs. s. F. Ham

The Public Utilities Commission in
a decision rendered Saturday in the
matter Of the accident on the pre-
misses Of the Maine Central Railroad
Co. at Auburn on Nov. 80, last,
which resulted in the death of Crs.
Samuel r. Ham, says that any mem
Der Of the train crew either did or
omitted to do anything which con-
tributed to the accident.
Mrs. Samuel +. Ham of Auburn,
aged So years. was struck by east
bound Maine Central freight train
No. $40, in Auburn yard, Nov. so.
1921, about $40 A. M, and instantly
killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09
Bonn Bay Girls Company Open Their
Three Days Engagement Today

The Opera House stage is all set
for the opening performance this
afternoon of Drake and Walkers
Bonn Bay Girls, the comedy kings of
the south, in q colored musical revue.
II Is one of the most novel entertain
ments that has been in Augusta for
years, the Bonn Bay Girls is conceded
to be the foremost colored musical
comedy organization on tour. Its
personnel includes twenty-five pco-
pie, and it carries it's own orchestra,
and also its own band. A note wor-
thy feature Of the engagement will be
the band concerts in front Of the OPP
era House, two Of which will be given
daily.
Three musical comedies will be
given during the stay OF the company
in Augusta with change of bill on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. In
addition to these there will be fea-
ture picture for the three days from
the Selznick studios in six parts. fea-
turing Claire Anderson. "Who Am T."
is the title, no expense has been
spared in constructing the picture,
the settings are unusually ornate and
artistic: and good team work be-
tween director and players has re-
suited in the completion of screen
attraction far above the average.
This will be screened after the must
cal comedy in the afternoon and
opens the show at seven-t thirty in the
evening.
These three days OF this week will
be remembered for long time by the
patrons of the Opera House. This is
because Of the big double headline
program that is being presented
there. Now. that in a nutshell is the
program, but the management does
not feel that it would be doing JUS
tice to its clientele to stop at giving
it merely in a nutshell.
To go back to the Drake and Walk
er snow, 1t is no eXaggeration to rate
the bombay Girls as the most pre-
tenuous offering Augusta theatre
goers nave seen in many years. That
organization is riot of joy and hap
p'ness with its big Southern creole
beauty chorus of dancing dolls. In
addition to the cast and chorus, it
carries its own band and orchestra.
ms exceptional program is certain
10 create no end of comment among
local play-goers. 1t is we'll to re-
member that the matinee will start at
Els with all seats thirty-five cents,
and the evening performance will
start at seven-thirty. with the bal
cony thirty-five cents and the orches-
ira fifty cents with no reserved seats.
so be on hand early to be sure OF the
best in seats.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09
Coach Wall Escapes
Death in Maine Snow
Storm by Hairsbreadth

New York, Jan. S--Francis Wall.
athletic coach OF the Freshmen at
New York University, has had many
hard fight on gridiron and diamond,
but he fought tho fight Of his life
Dec. 70 deep in the woods Of Maine.
battling blasts Of a winter gale. He
finally collapsed in a snow bank and
would have lost his fight had not
three comrades carried him l. miles.
Christmas eve Wall left New York
with Profs. Cook, Hathaway and
Philip Badger Of the university. ia
son Edgar. once football star there
ana Alfred Hane. superintendent Of
the Washington square branch of the
university. They planned to spend
the holidays at Prof. Badgers camp
in the woods. 60 miles from Bangor
On the afternoon of Dec. % with Two
guides, they started on hike to the
CARIBOU trail. Except Wall. they
Travelled in pairs, he bringing up the
rear Of the line
Late in the afternoon they called
back to Wall and got no answer
showslorm made it impossible for
the mixers to see any distance and
searching party went back to locate
wall. Prof. Badger was in charge of
II. lie said to q reporter of the Globe:
Inc snow was coming down sa
Iast that YOU could hardly see the
man IN front of YOU OH the trail ana
the thermometer was falling rapidly.
with the guides and Mr.. Edgar 1
started back to look for Wall. We
found him unconscious in the snow.
One OF his snow shoes had broken
and he had discarded the other, and
ne sank deep into the snow with
each step until absolutely exhausted
We took turns carrying him on orr
backs and finally arrived at my lodge
on Schoodic lake"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09
State House Chat

The entire State auditors depart
ment met at $50 o'clock Friday after
noon in the Rest room-on command
and found themselves the guests of
former Auditor Roy L. Wardwell for
lobster supper. Mr.. Wardwcll eX-
pressed his pleasure at his relations
with thesmembers of the office staff
tor the past five years, and Ebert d.
Hayford. the new auditor, speaking foi
the clerks, responded IN most happ.'
vein. saying that they were sorry TO
lose Mr. Wardwell. who had been Il
good chief for a long time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09

The following data OF interest to
Maine has been taken from the 42d
snnual report of the Director OF the
u. S. Geological Survey for the year
ending June 30. 1921:
Area in Maine mapped
By Topographic Branch
July J.. 1920 TO June eco -,
30. 1921, az SO. MI
Darlington. Moosehead
and Brassua Lake
quadrangles)
Total area mapped. lV,4S 81. ihi.
Per cent of area mapped
to area Of State. 81
Urinary levels run. 116 miles
Permanent Benchmarks
set IL
Sheets published during
year: Columbia Falls.
Great Wass Island and
VIM.
Work on the Handbook OF Geog-
raphy Of New England, which was
begun by Arthur Keith OF the Geologic
Branch during the war. has been sus-
pended pending the completion OF othet
work and is at present 1870 completed.
The Water Resources Branch has
co-operatcd with the Maine Water
Tower Commission in maintaining ~
river raging stations, two new sta
ions being established during the
1ear aud one station discontinued.
ono hundred and four river gagings
were made by the Commission at reg
MAR stations during the year ana II
rartnrs at miscellaneous stations.
Electricity was produced at public
unity power plants in the United
states i'm millions Of kilowatt hours
q. follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09
Judge Durgin, Milo
to Get Port Job

Portland, Me-, Jan. 7.-Jud.r Martin
i. Durgin of Milo VIII be recommends
ed for appointment as appraiser of III.
port of Portland By United states Sen
ator Bert NJ. Fernald. it was announced
touay. He will be successor 10 Sell,
T. Clark of this city. who has served
III the position more than eight years.
Judge Durgin has been prominent ~
piscataquis county politics. He has
pfen county attorney. repre-
and senator and judge Of the Dover ma
niciral court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09
VETERAN MAINE
RAILROADER DIES

Portland. Me, Jan. LA Roy ".
Foss, SO. engineer 80 years on Maine
Central passenger trains. died here to-
day after a brief Illness. He was a
native of Pennington. Me-. and a rail-
road man 35 years. His wife, enc son,
two sisters and his mother survive
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09
Marion Davies Coming

Appearing in a splendid picture
story. Marion Davies will be seen in
"Enchantment" her latest Cosmopol-
itan production. released by Para
mount. at the Colonial theatre tomor-
row. The production is massive and
beautiful and the story most appeal
ing. Forrest Stanley is the leading
man.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09
MILLTOWN SAWMILL
BURNED, LOSS $4,000

Calais. Me, Jan. "A sawmill Of
the T.. Il. Draper company Mt Mill
town. one Of the largest i'm this Sec
ton. was burned today. The loss on
the plant and machinery is estimated
at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09

OF Wells. Littleiield is a high jump
CT OF no mean repute and he also
runs in tho half mile. The board
track has been put out and candidates
may be seen daily loosening up stiff
joints.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-09

1871. 3N.aet 1896 375 34.315 So;
1920 "a. oU4 1851 $40 27,459 o.
Percent
IutItato ISL 1873 1@.9
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
COAST STILL. STANDS FIRM
 UPON DRAFT
League May Apply for Major Status If 1t Comes to
 the Worst.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-Wil- liam H. Mccarthy, president of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, com menting on the decision of Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, and major club owners to increase the draft price from 5000 to $7,500, said: "The mere matter of raising the price is not satisfactory"
 Mccarthy added that the league was unalterably opposed to the draft and declined to discuss the matter further
 Dr. Charles A. Strub president of the San Francisco club. said the pro posed increase was not acceptable to him. Dr. Strub indicated that, if necessary to defeat the proposed draft. in so far as it concerned the Pacific Coast League, an effort to obtain major league status for the organization may be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
PULLEN ROLLS HIGH SCORES;
 TOTAL OF 6O2
Lightning Dodgers Win from Shrimps, Leaders in
 Elks' Tournament.

Pullen, of the Lightning Dodgers, was the star of last nights set-to by bowling for total of coz or an average of more than 200 pins for each game. His high score was 2l4. The Dodgers defeated the Shrimps in the Elks' Tournament match on the Elks' alleys by a total of 1880 to 1495.
 Pullen's average made last night ties that of Henning, which was 200 2-3. These two are high for the series.
 The Pacific Steamship Company won from the House Committee, 1445 to 1407 and the First National Bank defeated the Lawmakers 1906 to 1437.
 Tonight at seven the Mavericks play against the City team; at eight the Meat Butchers and B. M Behrends Bank will meet and at nine the Shrimps and the Post Office are billed to appear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

10 you glance at the store news or do you really read them carefully with a view of making the informa- ton of value to you? The ads in this newspaper are full, of great worthwhile news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
CALIFORNIA MAY GO
 EAST IN TRACK NEE '

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 17.-Uni versity of Californias track team which won the big national Intercol- legiate Amateur Athletic Association of America track meet on the Har- yard University oval last spring, probably will be sent East again this year to defend it's title.
 Walter Christie, the veteran track coach at the university here, will is sue a call for training just as soon as the university opens for the spring semester.
 California's track team suffered ma terial losses when Cort Majors. shot butter, and Ed Mejia, "Pesky" Sprott and Henry Waltz, runners, graduated last spring. However. Christie hopes to find material in the new men and the athletes who were on the fresh. man squad last season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
SWIMMING
 ASSOCIATION NOW
 PERFECTED IN SOUTH

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17-Organ- ization was perfected here today of the Western Swimming Association. which plans to promote aquatics on the Pacific Coast independent of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
SCHEDULE FOR BASEBALL FOR
 U IS ARRANGED
Stanford Team Composed of Veterans Will Play Many
 Games in Spring.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Jan. 17-Eightcen games have been scheduled for the Stanford University baseball team for the coming spring season The Cardinal nine will be made up of veterans and the students are counting on it to bring back hon. ors lost last year when the Uni versity of California took the "big series"
 Fourteen of the games will be played here, Stanford making trip to Oakland to meet St. Mary's Col lege, another to Santa Clara to meet the University of Santa Clara and two to Berkeley to play California. No Pacific Coast Conference games will be played by Stanford or Cali fornia. mainly, it is said, because the baseball season of the Oregon and Washington members of the or ganizaticn is so much later in the year nan the California season. The Stanford schedule follows: February 11-Stanford Alumni at Stanford.
  Post No. 52. at Stanford.
 February 22-Ireland Independents at Stanford.
 February 25-'Olympic Club at Stanford
 February 28-Ireland Independents at Stanford.
 March 2-Ireland Independents al Stanford
 March 4-Olympic Club at Stan. ford.
 March 7-St. Mary's at Stanford. March 11-Santa Clara at Stanford. March 15-St Mary's at Oakland. March 18-Olympic Club at Stan ford
 March 2S-Santa Clara at Santa Clara
 March 3O-Redlands at Stanford. April 1-California at Berkeley. April 5, St. Marys at Stanford April 8,-California at Stanford April 12-Santa Clara at Stanford. April 15-California at Berkeley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
MAKE EXAMPLE: ]. {:
 OF ED ROUSH
Knockout Wallops to Ball Players Seeking Big Sal-
 ary to Be Handed Out.

DOVERHALL, Ga, Jan. 17.-De- termined to hand the knockout wal lop to reealcitrant ball players de- manding ridiculous salary increases, National League magnates have en tered a tacit agreement not to deal with Ed Roush or any of the rest of these temperamental fellows, accord ing to prominent baseball folks here. Roush recently broke into public at tention with demand on the Gin cinnati Reds for a contract at $18,000 year, much more than the Cincin natl management could afford to pay him. Roush's idea, openly stated, was to be traded to the Giants.
 Mack Would Pay 1t
 There is no doubt that John Me Graw would be glad to give Roush $18,000 and in addition pay the Gin ennat owners $100,000 or more for the players release, but McGraw readily gave his word along with the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
SAN FRANCISCO MAY
 GET FOOTBALL GAME

SANTA CLARA. Jan. 17.-Efforts are being made to arrange a foot ball game in San Francisco Decem- Der g. 1922, between the Utah Aggies and the University of Santa Clara. The Aggies won the championship of the Rocky Mountain Conference last year.