davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

which included an amateur minstrel
show. In bold-faced type the caption
above read DEATHS.
This reminded Abe OF another break
made by a Portland newspaper
which had a milliner's ad underneath
the death notices and which read:
Wings ......25 Cents
A passport from LanGerstein, Ger
many, to the Carolinas, signed and
sealed in 1852 and issued to- Bern
hard Ukkelin and his wife Regina,
has been found in the house of Will
liam G. Read in Waldoboro. They
were distant relatives of Mr.. Read.
A call has been issued for atmeet-
ing next Monday night of the over
100 women eligible at Lubec for a
Legion Woman's Auxiliary and off,
GERS will be elected.
Much in contrast to the above
number of eligibles, note the contrast
in the number of living original
members of William H. Drawn Post,
G.. A. r. of Lubec. Just one sur
wives, William w. Small, living at
North Lubec. He ran away from
home at 16 to enlist in the 18th Maine
and staid until the close of the war
President MaXfeld of the Eastern
Maine r. r. Co. informs The Bangor
News that nothing for publication
developed at the meeting of the
stockholders on Tuesday, but that
the financial situation has so far
improved that the construction OF
the line from Houlton to Bangor
seems assured, and that something
definite is likely TO develop in the
very near future.
The total mileage of the Maine
Central so years ago was S57 miles.
Today it operates about 140O miles of
track of all kinds.
Old Town has a curiosity in the
form of pair of Rocky Mountain
lions (puma). trapped in Montana
and being shipped through to a circus
in the Middle West. ,
A corporation has been formed to
own and manage the new bird
sanctuary started by the Cumberland |
County Audubon Society on the 20
acre Western Egg Rock island in |
Casco bay. 1t is a great mass OF |
rocks and is already the roosting and
breeding place for a dozen varieties
Of seabirds. A warden will keep !
watch over the place.
Norway has in William c. Leavitt
/ collector, who has given his atten-
ion in a moderate way to old fire.
arms, pistols. swords, coins and
stamps. His oldest pistol dates back
% 1916, is in perfect condition and
vas brought here by man in whose
,ffice it hung many years. MI.
Leavitt made efforts to buy it but
or a long time was unable to prevail
IN the owner to fix price. Finally
he man said he'd take a certain sum.
Mr.. Leavitt paid, cash down and took
he pistol home. He has since had
,etter offers for it.
Among his coins the Oldest piece
lates back to 1896, this being half
Iollar. There is a large variety OF
.oins and many Of the old copper
,ents that are curious.
Iir. Leavitt's stamp collection in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

A passport from Langerstein, Ger
many, to the Carolinas, signed and
sealed in 1852 and issued to- Bern
hard Ukkelin and his wife Regina,
has been found in the house of Will
liam G. Read in Waldoboro. They
were distant relatives of Mr.. Read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

A call has been issued for aSmeet-
100 women eligible at Lubec for a
Legion Woman's Auxiliary and off,
GERS will be elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

(oyndlcated by Associated Editors)
All rights reserved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
(sdd Fellows Hall

Regular meeting Friday evening at
$50. Friday, March 5, first degree.
GEORGE X. McCURDr. N. q.
ELLIS Z. WALKER. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
JEPHThA eNcAMPMENT, NO

Meetings at $50 P. NJ. every second
and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday, Feb.
%. Golden Rule degree.
JOHN C. HOWEs. C. z.
G. S. PEASLEE. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Augusta Lodge Directory
TRINITY CoMMANpERY. NO. 2,

K. of r. Special conclave at Masonic
7.30 o'clock. Work in the order OF
Temple. Inspection of officers. All So
journing. fraters are cordially invited
to attend.
MELVIN Fl. SIMMONS, EN-. C.
ALBERT MiPINGREE. Rec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. p. M.
REGULAR naefinR avery third TuesdaN

at 3 o'clock.
GEORGE Fl. .WADLEIGH, Capt.
A. NJ. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
TUBERCULOSIS

Dr. Glass has pcs tive proof that he is able to cure tn berealcsis by inhaI- siion in any climate
 For further infor- nation address, The T. F. Glass Inhalant Co, Mason Blog.. Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
PAGE SEVEN

'a million dollars or more and will af- .ori employment to a large force of
 men"
 An additional expression of opti- mism in connection with the future market for copper. especially in Eu- rope is found in the statement of R. L. Azassiz. president ofthe Calumet & Hscla and of the Copper Export association. who has just returned from a six weeks visit 10 England and France Mir. Agassiz says:
 'I was very much impressed by conditions surrounding the copper consuming industry of England and continental Europe. For really the first time in three years I can see better times ahead for American cop per producers. particularly with ref erence 10 European sales.
 "France IS today virtually consum- ins her pre-war amount of copper. General business in that country is good In Paris there is much muni- cipal and private construction going on streets are being repaired; new trolley tracks and cables are being
 laid and the French capital is today prosecuting vigorously the work of rebuilding itself that has been so long delayed
 France has used up practically all of her scrap copper and I understand
 that the amount remaining in Eng land amounts to very little, but it is
 out of the hands of the speculators
 and ir! the hands of the consumers"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
WILL CALL FOR EXTRA PAVING.

Through action of the Cochiso county Board of Supervisors late this afternoon in instructing State EnSi- neer Thos Maddock to call for bids, tfs possibility Of securing two more miles of paving toward Bisbee was practically settled.
 Several days ago it became known that the Cochise board was in favor of the proposed extension. to be paid fo.' ont Of the 75 per cent fund, pro- vided the state engineer would guar antee that be could continue construc ten Of cement dips between Douglas and Rodeo and with maintenance Today the state engineer advised ithe board that he believed this possi- bic and the board entered an order authorizing him to call for bids i'm mediately if the 15 per cent fund would prove sufficient to take care of i the extra construction besides the maintenance work. The matter of contract price for the work must also be agreeable 10 the board, it was stated in the order. The proposal was recommended by Chairman Hart and seconded by Member L C. E.
 Adams, of the board, Supervisor D. A. Adams voting TO.
 II is understood this afternoon that
 the state engineer will call for bids fci the two-mile extension at once to
 be opened here following the ten day
 period of publication. and if accept ale to the Cochise board work will
 start as soon as the Tombstone stree.
 paving is finished, which will require
 at least TWO weeks longer, according to Contractors White & Miller.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
BEAT LOECS
 IN HARD FOUGHT GAME

TUCSON, Nov. 1S.-By 8 score of ten to nothing. the Arizona Wildcats defeated the New Mexico Lobos in a hard fought game on the University of Arizona field this afternoon.
 Gilliland of Arizona played with his usual brilliant form and carried the ball over New Mexico's goal line in the first quarter for the only touch. down of the game. Mcclellan of Ari- zona added three more points in the last quarter when he made a drop kick. Both teams were repeatedly peralized for rough playing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
WOMAN BADLY HURT AS AUTOS MEET IN
 BUSINESS SECTION

PHOENIX. Nov. 20.-Thrown from an automobile at Celt.... ayenue and Washington street las. night when ii was struck by car driven by C. :. Tod, Mrs. Lucille F,.4E. ?05 North Twelfth avenue, suffered s.igh, con cussion of the brain when her Lead struck the cdrbing. She nls taken tD a nearby doctors office where she was given emergency treatment.
 Tod was held at the city Jail. charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
LAWYER L. KEMPF APPOINTED DEPUTY
 COUNTY ATTORNEY

TUCSON, Nov. 20. - Louis F. Kempf, a well known attorney of this city, has been appointed a deputy county attorney, and will serve under George R. Darnell unti, January 1. when he will continue under K. Berry Peterson, who was recently elected county attorney on the Democratic ticket.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
WEEKLY COPPER REVIEW
BY CHARLES r. WILLIS.

Editor Arizona Mining Journal
 Shipments Of copper by American producers during the last five months representing export and domestic de- liyeries to consumers, have averaged better than 1S0,0G0,00o pounds or more than 2O,0o0,0oO pounds month above North and. South American out put.
 Domestic mine production of cop per is around s5,O00,C00 pounds of copper a month. This can be expect IeI to increase 10 around 95,00O, 900 pounds by February. Production by Canadian, Mexican. South American and African mines that is shipped or sold here is around i5,000, ,000 pounds q month. This can be expected to in crease to around 6O,000.0OO pounds by the end of January. says the Wall
 Street Journal.
 Refined copper coming on Amcri- can market for sale is at present about 140.C00,000 pounds month, as copper from scrap comes to 10000 10 1e,0Q0,000 pounds By February,
 mine output will probably have in creased to about 1j5.00O,0 pounds of copper month, while it is doubtful whether scrap supply will be more than about 5.000oo0 pounds at the most by then.
 Should domestic consumption con tinue at rate of 100, ,000.60o pounds of copper a month, that of last half year output and consumption will be about
 in balance by February.
 Viewing the future of the copper in
 dustry with decided optimism and an ncuncing a program of expansion iatHti tndu cA- Ci EctItHtHintHI Ol operations at the United Verde mine
 and smelter, Senator W. A. Clark.
 president of the company. in a recent
 interview at Jerome. stated that the copper mining industry has every reason to lock forward to an increas- ing business during the next Few years.
 The domestic demand for copper" :" said Senator Clark, "is increasing
 rapidly and Europe must settle down
 to business before long and that set ting down will mean greatly in creased demand for the metal. There I is a positive shortage of the red metal
 in Europe today and this means that
 the moment they adjust themselves over there the demand will be suffi-
 cientiy great to insure a long period
 of prosperity Tor the copper mines of the southwest"
 Speaking Of the immediate plans for the United Verde, the senator
 said: 'J can see no reason at this time for any diminution of our activi ties here; on the contrary. expect them 10 be expanded considerably. It
 is true that we have completed the
 major part Of our program of new
 construction, but the new crushing
 plant alone means the expenditure Of
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
WiNktERS FACE TRIAL TODAY ON TRAIN HOLD
 UP CHARGE

TUCSON, Nov 2O-Charged with the participating in the hold up of the Golden State Limited train west bound, on the morning of May l6. 1922. George Winkler, ST. and Ed ward Winkler, his son. will go 10 trial at 9 o'clock this morning in su- perior court before Judge Kirke Moore No mixing of their defense has yet been given out by their at torney, John Van Buskirk.
 , A trial jury, the first venire con sisting of about 50 citizens. has been ordered to report at 9 o'clock this morning and frim this number a panel of 29 will be selected. This number will then be reduced by challenge and excuse to the F who will decide the fate of the two Winklers.
 The hold up in which the two Wink lers are alleged to have participated took place short distance west of
 aynes station. at point about nine miles northwest of Tucson Tom Dugat. owner of a goat ranch west Of the city and member of the band of holdups was killed by Harry Stew art. an express messenger on the train and the rest of the gang fled
 shen he fell. Neither passengers or
 he express car were disturbed.
 The two Winklers were implicated
 n the attempted robbery by the con- session Of Frank Jirou. who was cap
 ured few weeks after the event and who gave a list of the alleged members Of the party of eight men
 George Winkler. ST, was arrested
 Tucson immediately after this con fession. while d warrant was imme- 
 Giatel iassued for the son. Edward Winkler. who had left the city He was captured late in September while working in the Sant Fe shops at Albuquerque and was brought 10 Tucson by members of the sheriff's office. He is said to have made par. tial confession of his own part in the crime to L. C. Hughes, special agent for the Southern Pacific, and rem. bers of the sheriffs office.
 George Winkler. ST. father of Ed. ward. has steadfastly denied any part in the crime and he has not been i'm. plicated by the alleged confession of lthe son. The nature of his defense has not yet become known.
 The prosecution of the case will be
 in the personal hands of George R. )arnell county attorney, assisted by Ben Matthews, assistant county at. torney. Louis R. Kempf, who was esterday appointed deputy county
 attorney, will probably take part in hc trial.
 The trial of the two men is ex. pected to occupy three or four days
 was stated yesterday by MT. Oar. lell. He declined to state what line of evidence the prosecution would present at the trial aside rom the acts of the case already matters of public knowledge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

FOR SALE-Ten CT I2 head of high grade polled Hereford yeaTlings not bred; also 1922 calf crop except I5 CT 20 top hehers; also co to 75 head of steers. heifers and tplls, two thirds of which are polled; prices on application to T. ?. Stark, 1os Cabe- gas Ariz. -EewO1
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

fault will be taken against you, ae- ccrding to the prayer Of said com plaint. The said action is prosecuted for the purpose of recovering and foreclosing the lien Of delinquent taxes.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State Of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise, this 29th day of August, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twentytwo
 tSeaD J. E. JAMES, Clerk.
 First publication November 5, 1922.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

WanteG-Nen or women 10 take or 6ers for genuine guaranteed hosiery. for men, women and children; elini- Rtes daTning: si0.G0 week, full time, s1.o0 an hour spare time: erpe- rieEce unnecessary. International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Ia.
 adv itwks
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
UNITED VERDE PAYS
 TAX INSTALLMENT

PRESCOTT. Nov. 20-At 8 specia, meeting of the Yavapai county board of supervisors. representatives of the United Verde Copper company and of the United Verde Extension company appeared and paid 10 the county the first installment of their taxes, as the two companies figure the taxes should be fixed. amounting 10 s2S2,ss290.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

Chandler planning to install Sl50.- Geo sewer. water and light system.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

and always have 1t beautifully clean
and we-kept, it adds more than anything else
to your attractiveness and charm.
Beautiful hair is not matter of luck, It is
simply matter of care.
Study your hair, take a hand mirror and look
at the front, the sides and the back. Try doing
it up in various ways. See just how it looks
best.
A slight change in the way you dress your
hair, or in the way you care for it, makes all
the difference in the world in its appearance.
In caring for2the hair shampooing is always
the most important thing
1t is the shampooing which brings out the real
life and lustre, natural wave and color and
makes your:har soft, fresh and luxuriant.
When your hair is dry, dull and heavy, life
less. stiff and gummy, and the strands cling
together, and it feels harsh and disagreeable to
the touch, it is because your hair has not been
shampooed properly.
When your hair has been shampooed prop
erly, and isithoroughy clean, it will be glossy,
smooth and bright delightfully."- fresh-lookng,
soft and silky. ..,.s.".
While your hair must have frequent and
regular washing to keep it beautiful, 1t cannot
stand the harsh effect of ordinary soaps. The
free akal in ordinary soaps soon dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it.
That is why discriminating women, every
where, now use Mulsihed cocoanut oil shampoo.
This clear, pure and entirely greaseless product
cannot possibly injure, and it does not dry the
scalp or make the hair brittle, no matter how
often you use it.
If you want to sec how really beautiful you
can make your hair look, just follow this simple
method:
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
A Simple, Easy Method

HlRST, put two or three teaspoontuls OF
Il Mulsihed in cup or glass with little warm
water Then wet the hair and scalp with clear
warm water. Pour the Musihed evenly over
the hair and rub it thoroughly all over the scalp
and throughout the entire length down to the
ends of the hair.
Two or three teaspoonfuls will make an
abundance of rich, creamy lather. This should
be rubbed in thoroughly and brskly with the
finger tips. so as to loosen the dandruf and
small particles of dust and dirt that stick to the
scalp. ~
After rubbing in the rich, creamy Mulsihed
lather, rinse the hair and scalp thoroughly
always using clear, fresh, warm water.
Then use another application of Mulsihed,
again working up lather and rubbing it in
brskly as before.
Two waters are usually sufficient for washing
the hair, but sometimes the third is necessary.
You can easily tell, for when the hair is per
fectly clean, it will be soft and silky in the
water, the strands will fall apart easily, each
separate hair floating alone in the water, and
the entire mass, even while wet, will feel loose,
fluffy and light to the touch and be so clean It
will fairly squeak when you pull it through
your fingers.
Rinse the Hair Thoroughly
T>HIS is very important After the final
l. washing, the hair and seal lp should be rinsed
: in at least two changes of good warm water and
followed with rinsing in cold water.
After Mulsihed shampoo you will find the
hair will dry quickly and evenly and have the
appearance of being much thicker and heavier
than it is.
Ii you want to always be remembered for
your beautiful, well-kept hair, make it rule to
set certain day each week for a Mulsihcd
cocoanut oil shampoo This regular weekly
shampooing will keep the scalp soft and the hair
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Uyu hair The
top ysw head; Jysn haw End full j n"H hair ont much
Gs thin and bns hsn hsEdA Hair the
hsnL1 eh AH
fatus atnu ~undaheu selecting the
Hbopx simplicity snH ptuaH YsH aU
Gyx,v nanurat-pln IL looks most lite
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
How to Have Beautiful y
Hair and Make Yourself
More Attractive

~ VERYWHERE you go your hair is
n noticed most critically.
People judge you by its appearance:
1t tells the world what you are. -
- 4 If you wear your hair becomingly
,,J a1u,,,s have r beautifully clean
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-07
LOST

Wednesday night at Circus grounds
purse containing several dollars, keys
and other articles. Reward il return =
ed TO this office 10 e-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-07
PASTOR PILOTS POLICE
Chief THROUGH
JAPANESE RESORT
Rev. DIR. Murphy And Severyns Find
Only Nipponeso Playing Checkers;
Paraphernalia Seen.

Piloted by the Rev. DR.. L. G.. Muir
ply, representative of the American
Bible Association here. Police Chief
W. B. Severyns explored THE Club
d South end Japanese resort said to
be the most elaborate gambling
house in the city, Tuesday night, the
chief disclosed yesterday.
The expedition was made at the
request of DR.. Murphy, the chief
said after the clergyman had made
him. an unusua! proposal.
DR.. Murphy came to my Office
| Severyns said, land asked me to go.
He told me it after the inspection, l
thought the place should be closed,
the Japanese would close it voluntar-
lily and at once.
Il said, well, Mr.. Murphy, what's
your opinion? Should it be closed? -
He merely suggested that we go and
find out.
THE club is said to have 1000
! members, which must be nearly the
whole male Japanese population OF
Seattle over twenty-one years OF age.
Two men have been shot and killed
there over gambling games and L
have had the place under investiga-
ton ever since I became chief.
"Dr. Murphy led the way. The
club in Oh Maryland Avenue between
King and Dearborn Streets We en-
tered the street door and climbed a
stairway. l never saw such
labyrinth. There is an office up
,ystairs in which were two Japanese
Sdnd button which operates a buz-
ger system in the rooms above.
We entered a hallway which
winds clear around the outer part of
the building, passed through three
rooms and into another room fur
nished with tables and other gamb-
ling paraphernalia. But no gamb-
ling was going on so far as l could
see
japanese were seated at several
tables playing cards, checkers and
other games. No money was in
sight 1t was evident to me our
coming had been expected"
The chief said he declined after
the visit to state whether or not in
his opinion the place should close.
Il wasn't going to be put in a
hole" he said. Pm satisfied the
place is used for gambling and my
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-07
Solomon F. Kirwan

The many friends OF Mr.. Solomon
f. Kirwan, for many years a resident
of Taylors Island and the Neck dis
trict, and we'll known all over the
county were greatly shocked to
learn of his death at the University
Hospital, Baltimore, on Saturday
last September 30th. He had un-
dergone an operation at the Hospital
and seemed to be getting along very
nicely and his family had hopes that
he would be able to get out and
about again but a change fol- the
worse came and the end come almost
withou: notice
Mr. kirwan was a son of The late
Solomon F. and Susane Travers Xii
wan, of Taylors Island. The greater
portion of his life was spent there he
having been engaged in farming I'M
til about twenty years ago when he
went to Lloyds to engage in the mer-
camille business. After spending
several years in business he retired
has since been
Mr.. Kirwan is survived by foul
children, one son, Frank, who re
sides in Baltimore, and three daugL-
ters Miss Sophy, of "Spocot" farm
Anna, of Baltimore and Martie, OF
Cowart, Virginia. He also leaves
one sister, Mrs. Slater Cowart oi
Cowart, Va, and two brothers, AL
bert C. Kirwan Shipping COmmls-
sioner of Baltimore for many years
and Captain John Kirwan of the Tol-
chester Steamboat Company.
The funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at his late home
2700 Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore
Interment was in, Greenlawn ceme-
terry, this city, Tuesday morning.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS

The season Is now opened for goly
fish and canary birds--a complete line
1t Jones x Hurleys,146 Race street
CarIb bridge 9l21-3ni }