davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Stephen
L. Watson.
Charles E. Matthews, has been
granted furlough to visit friends in
Portland
Daniel J. Heating OF Charlestown.
late Co. L, /. r. I. Inf, has been ad-
mitted to the Home
The Sunday concert was largely
attended and thoroughly enjoyed.
The trombone solo 1.-THE Holy City"
was pleasingly rendered by Fred
F'airbrother.
The returns from furloughs Satur-
day were Fred Robbins from Rock
port and James E McGann from
East Brookneld.
Tho returns from passes Saturday
were Wilfred Plante from Gardiner:
Thomas r. Cahil; from Providence:
Patrick Caine from Lowell; Frank
w. Paige from Manchester and JOS
eph Fogg from Orono.
The moving picture program for
this week will be, Monday. Miss
Dorothy Dalton in 1.-THE Idol Of the
North" with q Ford Weekly and
comedy entitled "Playmates;" We'd
nesday. an all-star cast In Hearts
and Trumps" with q News and COM
edy and Friday bean Revel." a big
Paramount special with q Pathc
News and comedy.
Monday viii be observed here as
New Years holiday and all unneces-
sary work will be suspended.
Tuesday evening Cutler Post No.
AZ. q. 4. r. will hold its regular
meeting and also install its officers
elect for the ensuing year. They
have invited all the military organi-
zationS In camp to be present.
Albert W. Ladd
The death Of Albert w. Ladd oc-
CURED in the hospital here Saturday
night. He was born in Providence.
about "a years ago. He enlisted at
Providence III Co. e, 10. r. !. INF.
May 26. 1862 and was discharged At
Alexandria. Va. July % 1852. He
was admitted to. this Home from
Brooklyn, Oct. 20 1921.
Michael DriseoIi
Michael Driscoll passed away in
the Home hospital here Sunday
morning aftsf q long illness. He was
horn In Boston. July 3. t1843. He en-
(1sctsA In Co. 4. Mass. INF. ct Bos-
tan, July H.. 1884 ana vas discharged
IT Boston, Nov. 30, 1894. He came to
.th3e Home from Lynn. July Z. 1896. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02

CASH EGISTERS-Three lust
bought at a very low price; will sell
at real bargains. on easy terms. Ger
IRISH & Smith, Is Silver ST.. Water.
Vile Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02

COUNTER SHOWCASES TT. and 8
TT. The price will sell them quick.
Gerrish & Smith, Is Silver ST., Wa
. teryil1e Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

l TRAVERSE RUNNER-sleigh. 2
seats. in good condition, price $1,000.
! De Laval No. IL separator (almost
new), price $500. Chester Cameron.
Augusta. Me. Tel 319-43.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02

TWO hEN--And 2 women to sell in
Augusta Gardiner section. Cali 9 to
II. to 3. MIR. Tozier. 1855 Main
Ave. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
Business Equipment

oOSiHeSS 61uiPtUSHt o<
ALL MAKES PENCILS-Venus, Vel
vet, Dixon and Eagle. Special whole
sale prices 10 country stores and COM
munity stores. Merrill's Augusta
Flower Shop. 221 Water st.
BUTTER KIST ROASTER-For all
kinds of nuts. Cheap for quick sale.
10 Cony St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02

TEAMSTER-Man to drive pair of
horses in woods. hauling wood and
logs. Experienced man only. No let
Halowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02

TYPEWRITER-Re l.. G. Smith,
also Royal Typewriter; easy terms;
also Portable typewriter in nice con-
dition. Gnrrish & Smith, Is Silver
St. Watervillc. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
Help Wanted-MaIe

FIREMEN--BRAKE beginners
$3.50, later $3.50. Railway, care Jour-
nal, Augusta.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
SHERIFF OF PREBLE
GOES AFTER ALLEGED
BOGUS STOCK SELLER

EATON, Ohio, Sept 13.-Deputy
Sheriff G. R. Wehrley was expected to
reach Eaton sometime Wednesday
rom Louisville, KY, with R II. Brier-
ley, who is wanted here on a charge
of having sold worthless stock in
Preble county. J.. A. Brierley, said to
be the father of R H. Brierley. is
anted in this county on the same
charge, but his whereabouts are I'M
known, it is said
The Brierleys T alleged TO have
sold stock in the Ohio Trenton Devel-
opment company, represented as an
oil drilling concern, in and around
West Alexandria and Ingomar, and
that the stock issuance had not been
authorized by the state commissioner
of securities.
1t is said at least $500 was OBJ
tanned by the Brierleys. 1t is said the
development company was not incor-
porated and that its operations CON
stituted fragrant violations of the state
blue sky law.
Begin First of year
The company's operations in Preble
county are said to have begun soon
after the first of the present year,
the Brierleys apparently constituting
the company. Subscriptions and de
posits of money were received and GER
tificates of stock were issued, it is
said. In the meantime a derrick was
erected at Ingomar, presumably as an
evidence of good faith on the part of
the promoters.
However, no engine or drill were
ever installed. Similar stock opera
lions were started in the vicinity of
Middletown, it is said. The Brierleys
are said to her nave dropped out OF
sight, leaving a number of unpaid &C
counts in Preble county, including
board bills.
The affidavit against the Brierleys
was filed by l.. C. Mendenhall in the
court of Squire L. T. Stephen, in Ea.
ton, on Aug. 80.
County Prosecutor r. G.. Sever went
10 Louisville last Friday with requisi
ton papers for the extradition of R
H. Brierley. following his arrest, but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

when the officer arrived the prisoner
had obtained his release on a habeas
corpus writ Re-arrest of Brierley was
affected after the prosecutor returned
to Eaton.
Marriage Licenses
E. D. spokesman. 80 years old, den
ist, Troy, Ohio. and Ferne Cooper, %
years old, s~tenographer, Eaton, OBJ
tanned a marriage license here Tues
day. Benjamin F. Weller, 10 years
old, woodworker, Richmond, Ind, and
Gladys Wanda Ray. II years old, New
Westville. have been licensed to wed.
Photographer Buys Studio
The z. W. Hemp photograph studio
here has been purchased by E. ]. God
shall, formerly a photographer on a
Dayton newspaper. 1t is the only pho
tographic studio in Eaton. Mr.. God
shall has taken charge of the bust
ness.
Will Accommodate Hunters
For the convenience of local sports
men, County Clerk V. 0. Rookstool
will keep his office in the courthouse
open Thursday evening to issue hunt
ing licenses for the squirrel season,
which opens Friday morning.
Return From Tour
Mrs. John M. Gale and daughter,
Miss Catherine, arrived home Tues
day from a three months tour of Eu-
rope. They were met upon their ar
rival in New York by Mr.. Gale, cash,
Ter of the Eaton National bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
To START SCHOOL PAPER

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Sept. Is. = A
school paper Tor the Rushville high
school will be started with the open
ing of school this fall. The paper will
be a daily, the first issue to be pub
lished Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
$50 Delegates To Attend
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD

About $50 delegates are expected to
attend the Synod of Indiana Presby-
terrain churches which will be held in
this city in the First Presbyterian
church from Tuesday. Oct. 3 to Thurs
day, Oct. 5. This will be the first
time for about Is years that the Synod
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

has met in Richmond ana extensive
plans are being made to care for the
delegates. This city was selected for
the 1922 Synod at the meeting in
Terre Haute last year Attending del
egates will represent churches in
every part of the state and the ad-
dresses given at the meeting will be
delivered by some of the foremost
speakers in the country. The public
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
FALL FESTIVAL PLANNED

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. Is. = A
fall festival is planned by merchants
Shelbyville for the last week in
September Special sales, entertain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

ment for visitors and prizes for exhib-
its and stunts" will mark the festi-
val. A committee meeting to COM
plete the PROGRAM will be held We'd
nesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

In ancient days a puppet show was
called a motion" and those in charge
"motion-masters.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

is especially invited to attend the eve-
ming sessions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
PERSONALS.

e~sNs~~~.~N-e~~~~~~<v~~ ~~~.~~~~~~~~~~N~S~s~N
PARAMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
for confinement private; prices reason
able; may work for board babies adopted,
write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG, 4yll
ID Twenty Seventh St, Kansas City, Mo.
s$SARG. A. SELLER, DIP. DC. DO. Drug
~ hess therapy, osteo, magnetic massage.
ssAlrs a. m. t. 9 p. m. 715 S. Meridian st.
~ &Kel 4277. NJ
.4zE4zAAE 1uE sages by masseur Of French
q 4x&<X gtAs &s Hotel. Here for the win
81 .f.&<FE SsxnsO OVERS. Belmont 1856.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
CUPID HIMSELF
IS PRESENT AT
GROTTO PARTY
Sahara Prophets Hold Annual
Event in Honor of Mem
berS Wed in 1921.

Prophets OF Sahara GrottC had a grand
and glorious frollc at the Claypool Hotel
Saturday evening. with foxtrottin' in the
Riley room, cards in Parlor b and a
supper, the grand finale, In the FIoren-
tine room. And in spite Of the fact that
the punch was merely lemonade and that
coffee was the only after-supper liquid
refreshment, merrymaking ran high. and
the guests were kept in whlrl of gay
ETY. from the start to the last second of
the finish.
The ball opened along about 8 bells.
with a grand march led by little
Miss Iris Myers, baby danseuse.
impersonating Dan Cupid for the dance
is dedicated to the little god, being
called the New Year Cupid party. The
honor guests are bridal couples whose
marriages have taken place in the old
year. Bright-cOlOred paper caps were
given to the dancers and various
stunts" were interpolated
LYDIA PINKHAM
WEEDS ROGER BEAN.
\ clever feature was the marriage OF
Lydia Pinkham, we'll known In literature.
to Roger Bean, the service being read
by the constable OF B anblossom. The
principals were attired In attire reach
Ing he height Of elegance in 'hick fashion
the brides shower bouquet of celery
being the hit" of the evening.
Cabaret was featured at the supper
which was served as the clock chimed
II. The tables we're arranged with gay
centerpieces, with kewpie dolls marking
the covers for the feminine guests, and
balloons were tied TO the chairs. Serpen-
tine confetti, whistles and horns were
distributed with the result that the hall
was transformed into a noisy carnival
which often drowned the jazz orchestra.
BRIDES CUT
WEDDING CAKE
As conclusion to the events, the we'd
ding cake, huge frosted, rose decoratd
CONNECTION with the names Of The brides
on it, was cnt. Each honor guest was
called TO cut her piece and informal
speeches were made. Raymond Murray.
monarch of the local Grotto, oficiated
as master Of ceremonies welcoming the
guests and introducing the brides in
turn. Members of the Mitzi Hajos com
pany also were present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
By MONITOR.

NEW lOhh, Jan. Z.
In these tempestpOus times each year
seems to have distinguishing character
lstics that set 1t apart from its predeces-
sors Nineteen nineteen was pre-eminent
for its post bellum imitation. Nineteen
twenty was distinguished for the violence
of the defiation that corrected much Of
the reckless extravaganza that developed
during the war and Immediately after
ward. The year just closed has been a
period Of constructive readjustment, wit
Messing the termination Of the dehation
movement and the beginning Of the re-
coyery.
Prophecy is hazardous role, even
when its Sybilline pretentions are cloaked
under the modest title of forecast. Never
theless, the student of financial and
business conditions viii find much to en-
courage him in the outlook for 1922. II
will be a year Of steady, although pos
sibly gradual, progress toward stable
and satisfactory conditions. In all but
a few respects It contains the elements for
the stanchest optimism. 1t will be a bull
year for business-peIh a creeping
lull year, to put 1t into market YER
nacular-but IT will be poor year for
pessimists and those who go short.
DEVELOPMENT IN
1922 OUTLINED.
In taking this hopeful view it IS not
necessary to indulge in Incorporate pre-
dictions OF a boom. The time has not
come for that. Convalesence from eco
nomic invalidsm is Of too recent and pain
ful memory to indulge in such robust
sport II an attempt were made to out
line the peculiar trend Of development in
1922. the resultant vision would be
roughly this: There VIII be increasing
prosperity with profits dependent more
on efficiency Of operation. the institution
Of needed economies and lowered produe-
ton costs than on the volume OF bust
ness or the attempt to increase returns
through the agency Of extreme price ad-
vances. II this view should prove correct
or even approximately 20. the calendar
could mark 1922 as one OF the most use
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
TRADE
IS ACTIVE
Lambs Strong to so Cents Up
Swine Mart Unsettled.
RANGE OF noe PRICES.
1850 $50 1000 500 SIS

There was but little trade In swine
on the local live stock market today.
Packers were bidding steady, but there
were hut few sales up to a late hour in
the forenoon. Shippers with eastern
house connections bought few swine at
prices that were seeady TO Is cents higher,
but their demands we're soon filled.
Receipts for the day ran close to 1900
fresh and close to 1900 held over from
the closing market Of the previous week.
With cattle receipts around 500, the
was active and prices steady to Is cents
higher few heifers and cows sold at
prices that were IS cents higher. while
bulls, Gamers, cutters and steers were
steady.
Veal prices were steady with receipts
light at close to 200. the quality rather
poor and the demand fair.
Sheep were steady and lambs strong
to so cents higher, with receipts light at
$50, the quality fair and the demand
good
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
SDEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST or strayed, a black and tan hound,
white feet, breast white, tail tipped
white. VIII pay $40 reward for return
of some to CHAS. SHANNON. Phone
Southport 1S9 il
LOST-Brindle and White shepherd dog,
four white feet and white on neck; also
black and tan female hound. DreXeI +382.
FOUND-Scarf at Keiths theater. Thurs
day afternoon. C3u Main S736.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
Other livestock

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.--Hogs-Receipts,
1900; market 25c to SOC higher; heavles,
S7.75@S; mixed 1925; mediums, $3.50
cattle Receipts, 1000; market generally
steady; bulls, steady; calves, $3.50
Sheep and lambs Receipts, roo; market
steady; ewes, $1@4; bucks $3.50; choice
$3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
HOUsES-To LET.

SIx-ROOM house SIG; 1879 Detroit. Nc
CULLOUGH. loo n. Delaware. Mai
1903
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
Coal. 1925 Per Ton

l.. II. Balm COAL co.
Main 1881 Main 2151
CLEAN forked Linton lump. S625 a ton
TAYLOR COAL co. DreNeI 1857.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-22
FINE CONCERT AT
METHODIST CHURCH

| The Rocky Mountain Warblers at
the Methodist Church. last Friday
evening, made decided hit, and we
! believe we are safe in the asser-
/ tion, that IT was the most interest
! ing entertainment ever given in Pay
ette. The audience while not large,
owing to lack of advertising. was
very loud in their applause end
wild enthusiasm. Their speciality as
announced, was novelty music, and
in this line they carry with them the
organ chimes, an instrument un-
known except in large city theatres
and produces the most bewitching
melodies imaginable. In addition to
this, they have the bell chimes, and
most unique of all xylophone, made
entirely of hard wood and the handi-
work OF the elder Mr. Morris, yet
perfect in its musical poportions In
their male quartette work. they
held their audience spellbound as
we'll as in costumed character i'm
presentations. The Morris Quar-
tette hail from Caldwell and it should
be a matter of pride with local
towns to know that we have such
an organization in our midst. They
are travelling overland to Portland,
and are making a few towns enroute.
Mr.. Morris limited that it was quite
possible that Payette might be in
cluded in future itinerary. and we
feel sure that whenever they again
visit us. that they will be greeted
with a crowded house.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-22
ROAD COMMITTEE
HOLD MEETING

Quite a number OF Commercial
clubs along the north and south
highway, were represented by their
road committees at meeting held
at Midvale last Monday evening,
New Plymouth Payette, Weiser,
sAIidyale, Cambridge and Council
were represented. The committees
arrived a little early and for time
it appeared the gathering was more
of a Horseshoe Pitching Contest"
than the development of highways,
Payette carrying away the honors
with Jim Davis and Fitch at the
peg After a few road matters were
discussed, the Aiidvale people came
forth with big freezer of ice cream
and cake furnished by the good
ladies of that little city in quantities
far in excess of the crowd.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-22
TEAM RUNS AWAY
SMASHES INTO AUTO

A team Of horses driven YOU'D
Phipps became frightened while
coming down Sixth street near the
Boomer corner and ran into a tele-
phone pole leaving the wagon and
driver, still fastened together by the
neckyoke the next object in their
path of flight was a new Ford
Coupe driven by Mr.. Chitman in
company with his wife. As the
frightened animals with the double
and single trees battering their heels
approached the rear of the car, they
attempted to pass one on each side
causing a disastrous smash. one
horse fell on the fender and run
ming board and the other piled into
the back end of the car. 1t was
only a crash and all was over, no
one was injured. however Mrs. Chit
man tainted from the sudden shock
and was carried into the home OF
Sheriff Jefferis, where it was some
time before she recovered. Other
than considerable damage to the
Coupe no other damage was done.
Mr.. Phipps was thrown violently to
the ground but was not injured.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-22
MRS. ANDERSON RESIGNS

Mrs. Elma T. Anderson. who has
been First Primary teacher in the
West Side School for eight or nine
years, and Principal of the Building
for three years. has rendered her
resignation to become effective as
soon as her successor can be Sc
cured
The West Side School has had no
better Principal than Mrs. Anderson.
She has the confidence, in an IN
usual degree, of all her patrons who
have supported her unanimously in
her policies Of sehoo; management.
1t will not be easy to fill her place.
But Mrs. Anderson is not leaving
Payette permanently She will be
married in the fall to Supt. J. E.
Turner and will return to make her
home here. While the Payette
Schools lose one OF the best Primary
teachers that can be found anywhere.
Mr.. Turner gains q home-maker who
will prove equally as good in the new
role OF homemaker as she was as
Principal ana Primary teacher in the
West Side School.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-22
OHIO PICNIC

The second annual outing of the
Ohio Society took place at the Santa
Rosa orchards on Tuesday of this
week. A hearty welcome was ex-
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Ingard to
a large gathering OF Ohio folks. The
forenoon was spent in the good, old
fashioned Ohio way OF neighbors
when they get together.
At noon time the baskets of good
eats were spread on the long table
in the big packing house, walters
took places to serve in cafateria
style. II was a bountiful feast, fol-
lowed by an abundance of ice cream.
The business meeting on the beau
tiful lawn was followed by a pro-
gram of reading by Mrs. Helman,
short talks by Prior, Haynes, Rev.
Bolinger. Stettler, Helman and
others.
For the ensuing year the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Fred Darrell; Treasurer, Mrs. Jessie
Campbell Secretary, Calvin Keller.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows: H. c. Prior, ]. II. Helman and
D. L. Ingard, on entertainment; r.
E. Haynes, Mr. Reece and Mrs. Frank
Seeley on resolutions.
A unanimous vote of thanks was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Ingard for their
generous hospitality The day was
much enjoyed by all present.
The time for the next meeting has
not been fixed A meeting may be
held at Payette in the fall or early
winter. New members are being
added and the spirit and purpose of
the organization is growing.
No-"Keep Off the Grass" order
was issued by the Ingard people to
the kiddies who were allowed to
roam and play at will over the beau
tiful premises.
One death of member. that of
Capt Matthew Medholland, occurred
during the past year.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-22
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB MEETING

\ smiling summer day was chos-
en- by Mrs. and the Misses Sham
berger to entertain the members Of
the Entire Nous club to q lawn So
cial. After the business meeting
was over Mrs. Blinn. on behalf OF
the club presented to Mrs. Green
Young a nickel plated percolater. a
gift from the club. Mrs. Young very
graciously thanked the club and ex-
tended cordial Invitation to meet
with her at some future time when
she would serve the most delicious
coffee ever tasted. Games. music
and social conversation filled the
afternoon to overflowing Delicious
ice-cream and cake were served by
the hOstesses. The membars de-
parted at a late hour each wishing
it not be long before these ladies en-
tertain again. Next meeting viii be
with Mrs. Davis, June 90.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-22
WORK RESUMED
At GAS WELL

The Payette Oil and Gas Company
commenced operation on cleaning
out the gas wells iI-rs at Payette
Monday morning preparatory TO pip
ing the gas TO the idaho Canning
Co. and the Payette Steam Laundry.
When this is completed the Company
will give the well an endurance test.
It is firmly believed that the test
will show gas in large commercial
quantities: The quality Of gas has
been thoroughly tested developing
the fact that according to govern
ments reports. but one well equals
the Payette well in quality of gas.
Payette enterprise., 1922-06-22
EMMETT CHERRIES BRING
FANCY PRICES

According to an article in the
last issue of the Emmett Index, the
Emmett Fruit Growers Association
are receiving fancy prices for the
cherry crop grown by the members
of the association at that place. The
entire crop of the association is esti-
mated at 27 cars and has been con-
tracted for as follows:
S ears Bings, 10c. lb
Up cars Lamberts, 10c lb.
cars Royal AIMS 6 12c lb.
cars Montmorencies s469 cwt.
The Bings and Lamberts will be
packed in fancy crates Is pounds to
the crate and shipped to the east
erp market
The Royal AIMS and Montmoren-
cies, sour cherry will be shipped
to Libby Mcneil & Libby Canning
Factory at The Dalles, Oregon