davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

DOCTORS AND DENTISTS
VACANT offices especially arranged for
your convenience. location and service
high-ciassi rents reasonable HaNer
Building,
MURRAY d. RUSSELL. Manager,
Usage fN al S. Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

bbLLNlEW--Five-fo room efficiency, newly
painted and pHpered All modern. close
20 car aud school. Usage ef0b-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
nhI NIInMA


tuN eAtt .Iiguy s,t,s uf land im
proved. tInuW house good barns and
uuihHha'H. 90 acres n cultivation bal
su,r p,r'urr. rgrt ~ land creck hr,tom
WI grow aliufJ close tu school and
paved tuHd. Tpu miles east on Tenth
street pu, wIp south ANT uus half mil,
tHi lf|'r lia p.I u,to. Will glye ~
'tW terms.
Also $40 arfcs exactly one mile west NJ
Huu'r farm with good water pasture
Hud good soil s|R.ruum huusc. harms
uri orttulGIngs aud orchard. Liberal
i"tmH HuI good trade tur tulsa Income
Hamilton tHfW Price 80 per acre
huNUtH leave alircHa ut farm sud I
NlI ''U "u You "t phone or write
Ihunas cos uINuy OKLA, Phone iGs.
"Wnrr nnd ag,ut
100 Arh.> tour htlf mile ON
iirukcu Arrow paved road. choice Tor
plating 'h""prst nuy ON paving cali
DspTr btnt
200 AtNE~ land three miles -ast Nnnksrs
ON bfhud river aui south uf JpaNinaW
water dam, part uIlHhlr, tibn per
a,l, Mtlle hgN nu. lul-a.
CNIIroRNiA
cAllrUHSIA LAND-.i have fcw 10
aero tracts ui almond Eruyes I'm frost
ioaH bolt ot california. Ect one " those
and be- independent for ne can usage
WE my huuR misnt suits. high-class
Main psax, etN1t.
MISSOURI
OZARK FAUMs-F Fruit, berry, dairy.
riHht wicss Fred y. poanc Joplin, Mo
wANTED-RENL ESTATE 40
A REAL nAHGAtN- rNo-stofy. --car va
rag" ana HrtvHuts' quarters, excellent
plan and arrangement. owner iisA N.
Cheyenne, Osagr $50.
AVAIL NUUNsELF ~ our hume selling
system, by letting with us you have
ronsuhhhl" nHnuthnce that your property
VII be sold without unnecessary delay.
We actually believe that II you want 20
sell W. chn do better for you then 9th
csS. warren & Lizard. TulsS's Liyest
Agency cedar a1si
FoR sALE-Good 3-roon fsms house on
good lot In Park View addition. fine
Well on porch, fencing, near car line.
200 cash ana tsb per month price only
81. 800, " q. Cunningham, tsHltor, az
2lt Palace lilir nsago is7o.bb2.
HAVE you lot or house Tor Hala1 List
II with us collins A Mcclure, Cedar
2b2o iil World hldg --..-.--.---..--
iIsTINGs WANTED
IMMEDIATE inspection and personal at
tcntlou given to property listed with M
for sale. We are making hn excellent
selling record ana have many buyers
ENCHASGE 1Rtsf 90,
Usage p100.
L1Sr your property with l. II. witwer.
2lI cole blds. Usage 1854. residence
Usage kt1s
PAY CASH Tor houses or lots u priced
right, duick action, Usage l0sb.
WANTED 10 UtY-uome Tor myself
am not %. dealer, Want 4 or b-room
modern ulHrC About $500 on pay.
iurutF. 81 200 down and 500 mnnth
bend address Und flll particulars 20
6il ll care worth
WANTED HGuod tr.idrnop lot. south ~
southeast prefer trrnrr uud ON paving
mn agents. bHHRc tGsN
WANT re- my fruw owner. strictly
modern q room bungalow. with hrrHk
fast room. 2Cur garage ana sCryauts'
quarters. must hS close 10 good school
have q practically new 6.pasHonBer ior
dnu car wizn To- tfndr sS part ot first
payment. what have your call FOR Mr.,
StpNtr Saturday night or sunday NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

FOR RENT--Halt ~ duplex house. four
rooms and bath, garage II desired. close
IN. Usage b9lt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Real Estate
LOTS For SALE

why buy q lot away out In the
country when YOU clu buy one right
iown town Tor less money I'm tho
100 block pu North H1ston Borou
place aud Cincinnati. for $1,000 and
up storm aud sanitary sewers iu.
Now being paved Walking dis
tnnrc Tulsa's oloHest-iu addition.
81 ,0OU IL mighty cheap this close in.
Soc ug ur your agent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

FOR RENI--Modcfn 5-rua4n buugaIow
close In. on south eide. Phone Usage
a1e. or 7iii.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Exceptionally
Good Bwys

$500 cash-two-story. eight
room modern house, in good
repair, close to Central park.
Excellent location for room
ers. Payments 500 per
month, which is rental value.
Price $500.
$500 cash-Irving place, on
pavement, new Broom and
breakfast room, basement, ga
rage, hardwood floors, built
in features, two blocks from
school and transportation.
Payments $50 per month and
interest. Price $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
FLATS FuRNisHEn

lNFURNISHED three rooms and sleeping
porch; ina dor bed modern; electricity,
gas and water paid, call 3 S. Trenton,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

FOR HEST-Five room house With base.
nent and garage. 1905 y Denver, Osagc
bbs2 Usage GlHI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

cAl1tutSlA LANb-.i have - fow 10
Ices bolt of california. Eet one " those
ana he independent fUr ne can Dsage
ti3i a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Real Estate

BEAUTIFUL HOME
DUTCH COLONIAL
80 600 sunset Park addition highly 70.
HNlctcd location, east front, .Htpry. seven
rooms and breakfast room, s. 500 cash
payment. balance good terms, real large
living room. sun paflor. canvas and hand
Einted decorations downstairs, two
ruauitlH. three bedrooms in ull one large
master bedroom. latest bullt.in features
fNr hath, buutlH 'ub. basement. furnace.
garage and servants quarters
4 j. JENKINS SON
DsaEr tlUr-J7l5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
Reach Agreement
In Wages Paper
Mill Employees

New York. Jan. 4.-Settlement of
the wage dispute between eleven
large independent paper manufactur-
ing companies and their employees
was announced late today by a board
of arbitration named to pass on the
companies proposals for a 25 per
cent. reduction.
F. L. Carlyle, president of the St
Regis Paper company and a member
OF the arbitration board said the
terms of the agreement meant an
eight cent an hour decrease for about
10000 unSEillcd workmCn, but that
there would be no change in the
wages of some 5000 skilled
The new scale for unskilled work
ers, he said, will be 80 cents an hour,
while the skilled men will continue to
get 81 cents and upward.
The agreement is effective January
9 and Will remain in force until May
10, he said.
On the final ballot, the three repre-
sentatives of the manufacturers vot-
ed in favor of the reductions and the
labor representatives unanimously
against them, the deciding vote being
that of Judge Frank Irwin, of Ithaca,
New York, as final arbitcr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05

ance. all Of which are important, but
that the religious type is the tne
which IL the distinctive aim Of the
modern Sunday school Evangelism,
social service, worship and steward
ship are all important in Sunday
school work, but the great distinctive
aim is religious education.
Prof. Macdonald emphasized the
necessity Of the right kind OF relig-
ious training by calling the attention
Of his hearers to the fact that in one
region in New York there are in OPP
Grafton 700 Bolshevik Sunday schools,
actually teaching that liberty, democ-
racy and God himself are lies. The
speaker maintained that the most es-
sential factor in the modern church
school Is the teacher and that the
qualities needed in successful teach
ing are aptitude, imagination. a rich
experience and a clear purpose. to
have the pupils know the right"
feel the right and do the right. In
illustrating the teachers work in
putting this across in the minds OF
boys and girls, he alluded to the sue
cess Of one of the teachers in teach
ing the 23rd Psalm. One of the boys
when questioned as to what he had
learned that day said 1.-THE Lord is
my Policeman; should worry" This
teacher got across.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
Offer Plan to Save
$1O,O0O,OOO a Year
Bay State Treasury

Boston, Jan. 4-Saving to the state
treasury estimated at S10,000,000 a
year is proposed in recommendations
presented to the Legislature today by
the special committee on state ad-
ministration and expenditure i, of
which Edwin S. Webster of Newton
is chairman.
Addition of $5,000000 a year to
state revenues is suggested by means
of tax of two cents gallon on
gasoline used as fuel for motor We
hiCles. A further sum of S2,300,000
can be added to annual revenues, the
report says, by increase of fees and
license charges now imposed by the
state. The balance of the $4,000, 900
estimate -s2,700,0 00-thecommission
believes can be saved by consolida-
ton of certain state departments, APP
pontment of a purchasing agent and
elimination or curtailment of num-
Der of present state activities.
The commission would abolish the
decennial state census, thus saving
$4,000 yearly; would make drastic
cuts in state printing; would close
the state prison in the Charlestown
district; ;sell the property and trans
fer the prisoners to Bridgcwater and
would reduce the number of state
administrative department from 10
to Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
BOWDOIN news

College exercises were resumed
Tuesday, January 3. after the annual
Christmas vacation. At $50 A. NJ.
nearly all the college were present
at the Chapel exercises; the students
were addressed by President Sills.
who spoke about starting the New
Year right.
On Thursday, Jan. 8. the Bowdoin
Y. NJ. c. A. will launch the campaign
70 rthe Student Friendship Fund.
This fund is for the aid of the stu
dents and professors OF the Central
and Eastern Europe colleges and
Universities. Conditions in these COL
leges, it Is understood, are poor. Both
students and professors are greatly
in need of food and clothing. A
whole hearted support Of this fund Is
expected from the college.
During the Christmas vacation, the
quets: Portland, Bangor. Rockland.
and Pennington. The banquets were
in the interest of the Bowdoin Alum
nj Fund. The reports from the vari-
Gus banquets indicated a very favor
able interest in the fund.
On Friday, Jan. 6, the trials for the
Bradbury Debate will be held in the
debating room of Hubbard hall.
These trials are to select the men
to debate in the Bradbury Debate
which will take place on Jan. 16. The
competitors have written their
speeches and will deliver them before
a committee which will decide the
ones to take part in the debate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
1scommsnds Daily Use OF nsrns.la
70 Overcome Trouble Caused ~
Ysrmsntins roea ana Aeid
Indigesticn

Gas and wind IN The stomach accom-.
panied by that full, hloated feeling after
eating are almost certAin evidence ~ IN.
presence 90 excessive hydrechlorie scia IN
tho stomach. creating so-eallsd 'acld In.
digestion"
Acid s,omashs are dangerous bsrau..
too much acid irritates the delicate u.fns
OF the stomach. often leading to easttu.
accompanied Ly serious stomach uirst.
Food forments aud rours. creating the az.
trcssnE gas whi,h dlstsnds tie stomach
and hampers the normal functions ~ tb.
vital internal organs often affecting tie
heart.
n IL the worst ~ feliv 90 neulsct such a
serioss condition or 10 treat with ordinary
d digestive aids which have no neutrans n
effect on the stomach acids Instead rst
from any druggist few ounces 81 H,u.
rated MaEnrsia aud take q tsaspoonfui a
a quarter glass 90 water right after 80.
ing. THIS will drive tho gas wind ava
bloat right out ~ tho body. swse'sn tt.
stomach. neutrallxe the excess RUd ana
prevent Us formation and there % M
sourncss or pain. Bisurated MaEucs ca
powder or tablet form-uCNrr nuuid 90
milk Il harmless 90 the stomach. Irft-
rensve to take and tho hest form - MAG.
nesis for stomach purposes I, 10 used ~
Thousands Of people who .nioy their rissis
with no more fear ~ indigestion ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
Prof. Macdonald Addresses
Sunday School Workers

The banquet given the officers and
teachers of the First Baptist and
Pniversalist Sunday schools of Gar
diner by the OFFICERS and teachers
of the Highland avenue Methodist
Sunday school, Tuesday evening was
an eioyable occasion. The committee
In charge was Mrs. H. F. Twombly,
Mrs. Fl. G. Coombs. Mrs. n. w. Cronk,
Mrs. J. F. Blaisdell. Mrs. Fred Hahn,
Miss Alice Jones and Miss Gertrude
Coombs.
II. F. Twombly, supt. of the Meth
odist Sunday school presided during
the speaking and five-minute adj
dresses We're given by Rev. NJ. G.
Folsom, Supt. Lassell of the Univer-
salist Sunday school. T. c. Chaffee Of
the First Baptist, Hon. o. 3. Clason,
Supt. of Schools L w. Gerrish and
Rev. Charles Howard Atkins, pastor
of the entertaining church. Follow
ing this Prof. r. A. F. Macdonald of
Bates college was introduced and
gave the address of the evening. =
Prof. Macdonald made an eloquent
plea for religious training in the
church schools of America that shall
meet present day needs. He called
attention to the fact that over so per
cent. of the people of the United
States have no affiliation with the
churches. He stated the definition of
Nicholas Murray Butler that "educa-
ton is the process by which we grad
ually enter into our social inheri-
lance" and to show that there ere
five different types Of this Inherit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
I. o. o, r. installation

Officers of Penobscot Encampmcn'.
I. q. o. +. No. l25. were installed
Tuesday night by Winfield y. Ri,h-
Johnson. -. u. q. W. both Of Camden
with NJ. G. Murch Of Belfast as II. q.
III. T.. ]. r. Clough MS -. g. = ".
Maurice W. Lord as u. s. Scribe and
Orren ]. Dickey as ID. q. Sent. The
following officers were installed:
Beni. l.. Robertson. chief patriarch:
Harry e. Snow. high priest. Arthur
A. Hamilton. senior warden. Samuel
Adams, scribe: Albra J. Ciary. IMAM
cial secretary; William l.. Cook,
junior warden. Ralph ". Howe.
treasurer. supper was served follow
ing the installation.
On next Tuesday night waldo
Lodge No. l.. and Aurora Rebckah
Lodge, No. 10. !. O. O. r.. will hold a
Joint installation To which all mem
bers are cordially invited. II will BE-
an Impressive cercr;uny. The follow
ing officers will be installed
Waldo Lodge: Rent. l.. Robert son.
noble grand: Albert l.. Gunner. vice
grand: Samuel Adams. recording srr-
rotary: William l.. Cook. financial
secretary; Ralph II. Howes. treas
urer.
Aurora Rebekshs: Mrs Hazel Fer
Maid. noble grand; Mrs. Elizabeth
Murch. ~ice grand: Mrs. Annie X.
Adams. recording secretary: Mrs ~
fie NJ. Harrison. financial secretary.
Mrs. Abbie +. Cook. treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Conquered or Money Back

For 40 years, says DIR. Carey
have been prescribing Marsh-R Root
for Kidney and Bladder sickness on
the money back II dissatisfied plan.
IL you are tired. miserabl tor
tured with nacging sackache. lame
ness. acute, darting pains; subject
to dizziness. headaches, sallow skin.
pufiiness under your eyes. a tendency
to rheumatic pains, ana Bladder dis
orders, look To your Kidneys. Don't
%ait. Get your health back while
you can. Drink lots Of good. rurs
water and star. at once taking DIR.
Carey's Marsh Root prescription No.
az. Liquid or Tablets. II has
wonderfully benefited tens Of thou
sands. Results guaranteed. Rccom-
mended and sold hy FlctchCr's Thar
macy and all druggists. Insist On
Eenuinc.-Adv. Jams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
BELFAST

The bursting of the water pipes in
side the stove at the home Of Emery
Mayo completely wrecked the stove
and the kitchen. scaldinE and brus.
ing Wesley White. his brother-in-law
tearing off plaster from the ceiling,
breaking windows. turning over the
breakfast table and demolishng
things generally. Leonard white,
Mrs. Mayo's father. who was sitting
on a couch in tho room tying his
shoe lacos, found himself out In N.
barn and Is unable 10 account for
getting there. Mr.. White IL n eva
War Veteran and was sure that
bomb had burst when he heard tho
explosion. The room was fillcd with
flying debris and Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo
in au--adioining room were nearly
thrown out OF their bed. Two chill
dren in the next room were severely
shocked but uninjured.
The accident was caused by huili-
ing n wood fire in the stove after tho
pipes had been frozen. II had been
burning about an hour before tho ca
plosion took place.
There was not n part Of the stny"
that escaped. II was moved from i's
base. the portable water tank twist
cd, the room was fillcd with smoke
and ashes. Mr.. Wesley White was
standing with his foot on tho hearth
and his elbow on the mantle drinking
his coffee when tho explosion took
place and was thrown across ~"
room. his cup living into bits
The firm Of Chase e. Doak. jewellers.
was dissolved by agreement TO-DAY,
George r. Doak retiring Tho bus
mess will he carried on ny Fred r
Chase. tho grandson Of Timo.Nv
Chase who founded the business IN
1926. For years Il was known NJ IN"
Timothy Chase store and later caro
TO his son Hiram Chase. The present
owner was in business with his father
under the firm name of Hiram Chase
& Con and. after the death ~ tho
senior member George X. Doak VS.
taken into partnership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE STRAND THEATRE

An actor will cheerfully cut off his
beard or shave his head, if it's need
ed in his role. They asked Lon
CLANCY. who has the part of "Bliz-
zard' in "The Penalty" the picturiza-
ton of Gouverneur Morris startling
story, to get rid of his legs!
He did it. He is legless in the pic
ture, stumping around with the agil-
ity Of a permanent cripple. Perhaps
the physical suffering involved helps
him in effecting the demoniacal
scowls that are necessary to his part,
for he is as thorough-going a hui
man fiend as can be found in fact or
fiction. In order effectually to dis
guise his lower body, completely
hiding his legs from the knees, it
was necessary Nor him to have his
legs strapped back, so that he walked
on his knee pads. So severe was the
strain that he could endure the tor
ture of the vice like harness not more
than twelve minutes at a time. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
Observe 18th
Anniversary of
Local D. A. r. CHAPTER

The annual meeting of Samuel
Grant Chapter, Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution, was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the regent,
Mrs. Frank l.. Amesbury. An unusu-
ally large gathering of daughters were
present. Many beautiful flags were
used in the decorations.
This meeting marked the 25tk ami
versary of the chapter, it having been
formed in January, 1897. with Mrs.
Nora Grant Rice as organizing regent,
appointed by the national society D. A.
r. at Washington, D. c.
After the opening exercises and
usiness of the day the time was given
to the observance of the anniversary.
Mrs. Nora Grant Rice gave a very in
teresting outline of the formation of
the chapter, which contained much en-
PERTAINING information to all present.
There are but four of the II charter
members now in the chapter, Mrs. N.
G.. Rice, Mrs. Laura Z. Richards, DR..
Gertrude Heath and Miss Della Col
Inns. The chapter was formed in the
fifth year of the national organization
and ranks as the third formed in
Maine. Beside this data many inter
esting events of the past history were
presented, the members taking part.
Mrs. Laura f. Richards, herself a
charter member, gave in her ever
charming manner a few delightful
verses in regard to her golden link
to the daughters. In early history her
line held a most remarkable fast. The
verses told in pretty rythm how her
great-grandfa.her, Samuel Ward, was
among Arnold's men who passed this
way with the great expedition to Que
bee.
A paper full of interest on the white
people of the southern mountains was
given by Mrs. 0. B. Clason, and read
ings by Mrs. Chester II. Beane included
the message of the president general
of the national society for the New
Year greeting.
| At the roll call the members re-
sponded with resolutions Of cheer for
the new year. A happy social hour
was passed when the hostess, Mrs.
| Amesbury assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. White, served refreshments.
Several charming songs were given
| by Miss Mildred Wadsworth with Mrs.
Manson at the piano, and all joined in
singing THE Battle Hymn of the Re-
public"
| At the parting hour the wish was
expressed by many that the day so
delightfully."- and flttingly observed
might be marked by some gif. or SOU
ypnir RI hn ha1 hxyC al H.,
ter for the future, and the idea was
enthusiastically held to be acted upon
at the next meeting Of the chapter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
WINTHROP

Winthrop Grange No. zoo p. of H.,
,held an all-day meeting at the Grange
hall. West Winthrop. Tuesday. Jan. 5.
The usual routine business was taken
up at the morning session and dinner
was served at noon. In the afternoon
W. J. Laughlin gave paper on Henry
Ford which was followed by discus
sion by the members on the best meth
DDS of putting into practice on the
farm some of Henry Ford's ideas. The
question What can we do to ncreas Sc
our income so we can take care of our
growing expense in the Granger" was
also discussed. Plans were made for
ia special meeting to be held on the
evening of January IA for the installa-
ton of officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Haskell have
recently moved here from Livcrmore
Falls and Mr.. Haskell has opened
rooms on Union street for shoe re-
pairing. Mr.. Haskell is recommended
as an expert shoe reparer as it is
said he has often been known to put
on pair of new rubber heels and
tap mans boots in II minutes.
WI - u u ISIiSil Wsto u puSluSss,
visitor in Lewiston Wednesday.
Mrs. Belle Keats was the guest of
her mother at Monmouth on Wedncs-
day.
Mrs. Jennie Mute, who has been tho
guest of her sister, Mrs. Maud NJ.
Jones, the past few weeks, returned;
Wednesday to her home in Haverhill,
Mass.
| Miss Mildred Briggs, Reginald Row
ell and Irving Pinkham, all students at
Colby, returned to Waterville Wednes-
Gay after spending the Christmas va
cation at their homes in town.
Mrs Mary Gage Is visiting relatives
IN Winthrop. Mass.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Gull
liver. whose death occurred Monday,
were held Wednesday afternoon from
the home of her nephew, f. c. Nc
Laughlin, where she had been living
for some time past. The services were
conducted by Rev. P. J. Clifford. pas
tor of the Methodist church. Mrs. Gui.
liver was about 80 years of age.
The immense water tank which has
recently been erected at the c. NJ. Bal
ley & Sons oilcloth factory has been
completed and filled with water.
John Communion and Miss jeanette
Riley of Lowell, Mass, were New
Years guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Brown.
The Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist church will hold a food
sale Thursday afternoon at Wilson's
store at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
To Probe Clash
North Dakota and
British Schooner

Boston. Jan. A naval court OF in
quiry headed by Captain B. c. Deck
er has been ordered to investigate the
collision between the battleshIp
North Dakota and the British
schooner T. X. Bentley off Cape Cod
last night Both vessels arrived at
the navy yard here tonight, the
schooner having been lowed up the
coast by the naval tug Mohave.
Captain Martin E. Trench, In COM
mand of the North Daktoa. said the
schooner was not showing any rear
lights and was not seen from the
battleship until the lookout sudden
~ observed her fashlight.
Captain. Leonard Berry and Mate
Andrew McCully of the Bentley. said
they had sighted the North Dakota
some distance away but as they had
the, right of way they held to their
course. McCully attributed the COL
lision to an error Of judgment on the
Fart of the navigators of the battle-
ship who. he said, apparently had
tailed to consider the schooner's