davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
AT YOUR SERVICE"-DISPATCH WANT ADS
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sal.

RICHMOND MILNE CO. distributors FOR
Kline, col" and Earl passenger cars :
Yves; Grace. Randolph 1895
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

Bpnkk EErEH - Combination. .Kp"ri-
"nc"d d"uhl" entry ho"kA""pcr aud
st"n"Grsph"r. stat" experience" AMI sal.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Guaranteed Coal Range

DEST cast-iron construction, four-hole
ID top and roomy oven; bakes evenly
and well; very economical lS1O7S
with fuel. Neatly trimmed " S.I0
in nickel l..............
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
MISS N 'SW|NEY
ON 10TH DAY Of
HUNGER STRIKE
Sister of Former Mayor o.
Cork Says She Will Fol-
low Brothers Example.

DUBLIN, Nov. 14.-Mary Mac
Swiney, one Of the women gen
erals of the Republican Irregular
army who was captured on Novem.
Der by Free State troops, en-
tered the tenth day of her hunger
strike today.
She said she would starve her.
self like her brother, the late Lord
Mayor of Cork, unless liberated.
Free State authorities have told
her that even IL she sacrifices her
life, she will not be released.
might terrorism" is increasing
in Ireland and numerous casualties
were reported today. A soldier and
a civilian were killed and two civil
fans wounded in one clash in this
city. Irregulars in O'Connell street
ambused and fired upon crowded
street cars.
At Dalkey several civilians were
wounded in a fight. The population
Of the town was thrown into panic.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
SEENOLEAGUE
ISSUE To COME
FROM ELECTION
Harrison, Walsh and Hitchcock
Agree It Figured Little in
Late Campaign.
BY Universal Service.

Democratic Senators who paruci-
pated actively in the recent campaign
made direct denial today OF Woodrow
Wilson's claim that the League OF
Nations issue was chiefly responsible
for the victories won by Democratic
candidates.
Senator Hitchcock, who was de-
feated in Nebraska, and Senators
Harrison Of Mississippi and Walsh OF
Montana all declared that the League
issue cut practically no figure In the
campaign.
The Senators also expresseu
strongest disbelief that Wilson would
be able to make the League an issue
in 1924. The temper and feeling OF
the people, they asserted, is entirely
along other lines. Privately, one or
two of the Senators declared that
adoption of the League as an issue
in the next Presidential contest
would be suicidal and would lead only
to defeat.
Domestic Issues Foremost.
Senator Harrison. who visited
many States and made many
speeches during the campaign. said:
"I do not think the league issue
played any considerable part In the
campaign. 1t was naturally consiu-
cred in connection with our ue'
creased export trade, but only feW
campaign speakers brought III lne
leegue as an issue.
II think the result was due. for
the most part, to the failure of the
Republican party to measure up 10
the expectations of the people.
They had made certain promises
and had not kept them. The peo-
ple had come to realize the Repub-
licans had made a mess out or our
foreign and domestic policies; other
elements which contributed to the
result were the high taxes imposed
and the increased cost of living
Senator Walsh said:
League Negligible.
'In my opinion the league was
4 negligible element. AS the idea
assumes definite shape in the pub
lie mind, very little was said on
the subject in our State-practi-
cally nothing-and so far as I can
learn it was not predominant rae
tor anywhere. and generally 1t was
entirely disregarded."
Senator Hitchcock, who led the
fight in the Senate for ratification
of the Wilson league, said:
"In my opinion, no single issue
played dominant part in the cam
paign just closed. In one State one
issue controlled; in another State a
different issue, and in some States
combination Of issues produced
the result. 1t can hardly be called
a national election.
Says Issues Were Varied.
I'm two States the wet and dry
issue prevailed. In two States the
German vote defeated Senators be-
cause Of their war record; in two
States the German vote contributed
to the election of two Senators. In
one State the Newberry issue de-
feated a Senator. In two States the
fight was purely personal.
Senators who fought the League
Of Nations and Senators who favored
1t were alike defeated. l can see
no national verdict in the result
except a general expression Of dis
satisfaction with Government and
with conditions. 1t hit the Repub-
licans hardest, but 1t was, after
all, nonpartisan discomfort
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
FAIRFIELD

The Hour club will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Abbie
I.add of Winchester street. The pro-
gram will be in charge Of Mrs. Leslie
Amcs.
The initiatory degree will be con-
ferred this evening at the regular
meeting of Fairfield Lodge. l. o. o. +.
Mrs. Fannie Hall. who has been in
Brooks for some time, is passing
some time at the home of Mrs. Genth-
nor of Main street.
The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps will be held on
Wednesday evening. All members
are requested to be present.
A very interesting meeting Of the
Past and Present club was held Sat-
urday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
+. l.. Tozier. The program was in
charge of Mrs. George Chapman
Each member gave short sketch of
the life of some noted musician and
this was followed by a piano solo by
Miss Edith Knowlton: piano and
violin duet. Misses Emma Tozier and
Dorothy McKechnie; piano solo, Miss
Katherine keene; musical mono
lOgue. Misses Doris Tozier and Doro-
thy McKcchnie. Refreshments were
served.
Frank Leighton has sold his store
in Shawmut to Lewis Burke of that
town.
Miss Catherine Brown of Bruns-
wick passed the week end in town
With friends.
Joseph McKinnon, who has been
employed in COrinna, has completed
his duties there and returned to his
home here.
William Gordon has purchased the
store on lower Main street from Will
liam Gould.
Mrs. William McBeth has returned
from Lynn, Mass, where she has
been passing several weeks with
friends.
Mrs. ATyron Pillsbury of Saco is
visiting relatives in-tOwn for a few
days. Mrs. Pilsbury will be remem-
bered as Miss Jennie Emery, former
ly of this town.
Lawrence Gilman has returned
from Corinna. where he has been en-
plOyed for few weeks
c. II. Park has returned from
business trip to New York.
The Missionary society Of the
Baptist church will meet Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. H. D. Brophy.
The meeting will be in charge of
Mrs. +. +. Forshay.
Frank Lemelin has returned from
short stay in Portland.
Mrs. \. ]. Karen of Pittsneld is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lewis
Emerson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
Senior Swimming
Meet of Church League
Won by Universalists

In the first of series of swimming
meets which are a part Of the Augusta
Church Athletic League schedule, the
Universalists won the first place hon.
ors with the Congre gationalists second
and the Methodists third.
The meet furnished some keen COM
petition and was very interesting.
Four of the five churches entered
teams. the Baptists for some unknown
reason not showing up. The Episco-
palians entered only one man and this
competitor was soon out of the run
ming.
The Tniversalsts showed the best
balanced team and the Congre-
gationalists were strong in the
plunging events. The Me,hodists
have much better ability than
displayed in this meet and
probably will wake up for the next
meet and score more heavily. This
last statement is probably true of all
the teams and the next meet will re-
veal stronger teams competing in a
much more varied and longer list of
events than the meet of Saturday.
The points and the summary:
Fifteen-yard dash-Universa!i 1st
and I'd, s points; Methodists Sd, l
point.
Distance plunge-Universalis 1st,
J points; Congregationalists I'd and Sc.
4 points.
Relay race-Eniversalists 1st. 5
points; Congregafionalists Sd. / point; !;
Mcthodists I'd, ) points.
Total points: Universalists IS, Con-
grcgatonalists 5, Mcthodists 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
Vitamines Give
Value to Milk

There is no single event in the his
in it's nature or so important TO the
welfare, not only Of the industry, but
of humanity as well. ~ the discovery
of vitamines in milk. Previous To this
discovery, milk was esteemed as q
food for infants and ss beverage for
the adult that was very nourishing
and easily digestible, hut II was not
commonly believed to have any value
that was peculiar. as compared with
other foods.
The presence OF vitamines In milk.
however is now known to give this
product a peculiar value quite inde-
pendent OF the nourishing qualities ~
long esteemed. We now know that
milk and other dairy products. h"-
cause of the presence OF vitamines.
are peculiar foods containing quail
ties which are almost indispensable
because they are so necessary for the
promotion of growth and vitality to
the Young and old.
One of the most rema arkable results
OF this discovery. however, is the
change that it has brought all sover
the country, from the wave OF In
vesti:ation of the milk industry to
discover possible profitecring. 10 the
wave OF education by milk cam
paigns for the increa sed use OF milk.
And, strange to say. in many cities
the very same persona who were en-
gagged in criticising and investigating
the milk industry. are now engaged
in conducting intensive campaigns
which have as their purpose the edn-
cation of the milk consumer 10 the
increased use of milk in the interests
OF health.
An interesting development along
this line has been ,he introduction of
milk into the public schools. where
each child receives at least one glass
of milk daily. In many OF the places
where this IL being done the reports
already issued show amazing results
upon the children. not only In physi-
cal development. but in mental i'm
provcment, following their daily milk
Diet
This enormous change in public
sentiment has been due chiefly to the
public knowledge OF vitamines In
milk Every state and municipal
board Of health. federal health au-
thorities and all managers Of child
health and child welfare organizs-
tions are well aware of the existence
of vitamines in milk. and. as result.
are actively engaged in urging citi-
zens in every, community to an in
creased use OF milk to promote
growth in infants and children. ana
to preserve strength ard vigor IN
adults.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
Fred Scott Written

Fred r. Scott. who left in a REQ
car with n Gardiner party for Cali
fornia, and whose tour across coun-
Try was followed in these columns,
vri'os.
After leaving San Francisco I
came down the coast and finally To-
Gated In San Diego. I am now in the
grocery business here and intend to
sell out in the spring and start for
Malna IN my REQ Speed wagon. II
seems 10 he in just as fine running
condition AZ II was before I crossed
the continent with 1t. II come back
IN the spring II will make my fourth
trip across by auto. have seen a
lot ~ the country but there Is still a
lot left 20 see. When return cast 7
expect 10 visit the Grand Canyon of
We Colorado
san Diego has about 10000 popula-
hon and the finest harbor In Califor-
MA, You can find any kind of cli-
mate YOU wish in the State. In Boo
IA county they put up ice in the win
Yer and tho ice houses much resemble
me old ones on the Kennebee. From
Rocka county 10 San Francisco the
climate grows warmer. One may go
INTO Tho Imperial Valley in Southern
california where II gets so hot that
'sEs may he cooked In the sand. A
fir NJ ~ miles into the mountains
hrlnr' ono 10 plenty OF snow.
! had n letter from Maine and the
day " was dated IL was 80 below and
m That date was In the country
hprlng oranges. There are thousands
" acres of vegetable gardens around
nor" In tho country. have, not gone
mack on tho Old Pine Tree State: it
The best place I ever lived. The
crowd that came out with me are all
"a'tered. 7 left the two Fineberg
'oys In San Francisco. walter Ortell
ana Mr. Taylor came down the coast
WIN me- IN San Diego. Walter has
'''nrncd 10 Gardiner
FRED f. SCOTT"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

vance Bag and Paper Company Of
Rowland "a.
At Millinocket-Co. !. 103d Infantry.
"a, U. of NJ. Stars %.
At Dover-Foxcroft Academy IS.
Guilford High 80.
At Brewer-Bangor High Girls 10,
Brewer High Girls s.
At Dexter-Dexter High S., New
port High 81.
At Lubec-Lubec High 64, Dennys-
willie High 13.
At Bucksport-Castine Normal
School Girls Il. Bucksport Seminary
Girls II.
At Lincoln-Mattanaw Acad-
envy "a. Orono High 25.
At Oldtown-Oldtown High "a.
Brewer High %.
At Milo-Milo A. A. 19. Brownville
A. A.. Is.
At Bar Harhor-SOuthwest Har-
Dor High "a. Bar Harbor High IL.
At Machias-Machias High 23.
Washington Academy 81.
Machias High Girls "a, Washington
Academy Girls Z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
Gardiner Girls Club

Tuesday tho bowling team will
bowl at Augusta. with Miss Virginia
stanley as manager. The executive
council meeting at six o'clock. with
supper. Members should bring plate.
cup, spoon and fork. Ry reason Of
N" accident 10 the heating plant, the
program NJ the club has been ad-
yanccd one week.
From 7.30 TO sis the MILDLY and
Roomer class will be held There
viii be no bowling on Tuesday eve
ming NJ the Cobbossee alleys for club
members. but at SIS is the Pancake
Party. II YOU like pancakes bring
plato. fork and big appetite.
II YOU haven't planned your cos
tune for the Poverty Party of Feb.
:, come Tuesday to make your plans,
for how could he Gardiner Girls club
better close a business meeting than
with a poverty party?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
|CONY WINS FROM
ORONO QUINTET BY
SCORE OF 80 TO21 (

Cony. won q game of their week
end trip, Saturday evening, when
they trimmed Orono High by a score
of 50 to q. The Cony boys outshot
and out played the Orono team, but
they We're handicapped somewhat by
the small floor which did not give
either team a chance to play good
basketball. This small floor did give
Brennan a chance to score one bas-
ket when he was sitting on the :ioor
nearly in center circle. He dropped
the ball through the hoop without
touching it and the spectators were
pleased.
Cony took the lead early in the eve
ming and kept it throughout the
game. The game was clean all
through, there being no rough work,
although there were a few fouls call
ed for holding. harrington, the CEN
ter on the Orono team was easily
their best player. He played fast
game and did more of their scoring.
Some of the former Cony boys who
are now going to L. Of NJ. were pres
ent at this game and their cheering
was greatly appreciated by the Au-
gusta lads.
CONY II. S. ORONO IT. s.
Brennan, lf................lf, Spencer
harrington, f.................rf, Reed
{. Poor, c...................c, Hascom
Knowles. lS. S..................lg,R ROwell
Boyd, fS... ...rg, DOCKS
SubstitutiOns-Oron Goodine for
Spencer, Spencer for Goodine, Good
inc for ROwell, Enents for Docks.
Goals from floor-Farrington Z,
Brennan 4. Poor l, Boyd !, Hascom j.
Goodine ., Reed I, Enents ].
Goals from fouls--Farringto 6,
HascOm 8.
Referee, Taylor. Scorer, 'Giddings
Timer, Strong.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
Speedway Opens at Skowheaan

Skowhegan, Jan. 2S-The first
horse races on the kennebcc river
for a number Of years took place
thls afternoon on quarter mile
straiShtaway course a short distance
above the dam and were attended by
several hundred people. The track
was in fine condition and the weather
mild. Fred Weston of Skowhegan
was starter and Alton Goodridge of
canaan and Wesley Watson of
Skowhcgan judges. All the horses
were owned here except Teddy ".
and Chestnut Bell. both from Nor
rldGeWock and Linnie f.. from
Hinckley. No purses were offered
today but will be at later races 1t
IS planned to hold three more. Sum
mary of races on quarter mile track:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

Wilkes kept his winning streak un-
smirched today by defeating King A.
billiard in a four-heat battle. The
other events of the Lisbon Falls
Driving Club were decided in straight
heats:
CLASS y. 90 bu. oats)
Clifford Wilkes (Hatch) -. 1 2 l I
King A. billiard (Rous) 80. 2 l 9
Times 1-2; 80 "a: 80 IA; 33.
CLASS B PACE 90 bu. oats)
Queen Irene (Bickford) ....... l
Crescello Jr. (Brown) ........ 2 2 ?
Wfbrook Maid Uancaster) 80. 3 3 8
Times, 30 IA, "a ga. 4,
CLASS c PACE 90 bu. oafs)
Ida Pointer (Haines) ......... / i
Prince Prelotic Labonte) -. 2 2 2
Time-3S Ia; 81 ga; 81.
CLASS D TROT 90 bu. oats)
Shirley Binger (Williams) 80.
Gov. Langdon (Kirk) ......... 3 2 2
Jack Coombs Garocll) .......- 2 3 3
Time-36 1-2; 3S 1-2: 81.
Starter-Dr. A. H. Staples. Judges
and Timers-C. B. Thorne, Walter
Winn, F. II. Whittier. Announcer
r. .. Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

~ tho kcnncbcc Valley Federation
~ Epworth Leagues which was held
Friday at the Highland avenue Meth
od. IT church nearly 100 young people
we'e present. Rev. G. q. Perry. pres
den' ~ the Federation. gave a very
interesting address on Responsibility
and Reliability. tho Essential Quail
'"s NJ True Epworthian." The So
cial hour which preceded the business
meeting was enjoyed by everyone.
Eefrsshments were served by the en-
fer'Ainirg league. The banner. which
- awarded 10 the league doing the
host work for the quarter. went TO
tho Augusta League. The next Fed
oration will he held in Hallowcll.
some time In April.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
MAINE WINS OVER
BOSTON COLLEGE

Bangor, Me, Jan. 22-Tniversity
Of Maine won from Boston college,
46 to %. at basketball before 1000
spectators in City hall tonight.
Throughout the first half the game
see-sawed, Maine having but two
points margin at the end of the first
half. Maine had all the better of
the second half and used several sub
stitutes near the end of the game.
Berg's playing was feature. while
Casseli eNcclled for Boston college,
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

Tho annual meeting Of the Gardi-
nor Loan and Building Association
vas held Saturday evening. at the
once of the secretary. The follow
ing of'icio&s were reelected for the
ensuing year: Pres. George w. Hes
elton: vice pres. Oliver B. Clason:
secretary. Frederic \. Danforth:
treasurer. Henry harrington: auditor,
Harry ~. Larrabcee. directors for
three years, Herbert J.. Twomblv,
charles \. Knight and Charles O.
Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
Maine Basketball Results Friday

At Deer Isle-Deer Isle A. A. 80,
lass Harbor A. A. IS.
At Northeast Harbor-Northeast
Harbor A. A. 81. Ellsworth H. s. 81.
At Ellsworth-Ellsworth Independ-
ents 40, Winter Harbor A. A. s.
At Castine--Castine High "a, Stock
ten Springs High 13.
At Sullivan-Eranklin High School
35. Sullivan High 3.
At Observation-Disclosures High 80,
Lee Academy 81.
At Guiiford-Guilford A. A. SO, Adj
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
Journal Day Bowlers
Down Night Owls

The Journal Night Owl bowling
team suffered bad defeat at the
hands of the Journal Day quintet Sat-
urday afternoon. losing all fou- points
in a pinfall of 1852 to 1915. Captain
Lester Hart Of the Day force was high
single with 113, and Leigh Flynt hisn
string total with 2S5. Some Of the
Night Owls clearly showed lack of
practice and there were other alibis
that had to do with daylight, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30


Northwest Territory was a name
,Ncn' during the early history of the
nl'cd states OF America, to a terri
''p OF 10000 square miles. lying
"o'theast OF the Ohio River, and
o'mprising at the present day the
We states Of Ohio. Indiana, Wiscon-
I" ana Michigan. After the Revo-
,uonary War the States that laid
.lal'n ,o this region ceded II to the
cnefai Government. and In 11S7
s"nsress adopted an ordinance pro-
''a'ns for it's organization. This or
's"n'1a'ion. however. was not fully
pnp''ted until 1870. In accordance
"I'n one of the articles OF the ordin-
80 slavery was forever excluded
avm The NoHhwest Territory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
AUGUSTA 50
JOCKEY CLUB. .
~ Q ~

Due to the Legion Minstrel show
tonight. no effort is being made to
stage the next contest in the Duffer
series. However. the buffers are
keen for more action. 1t is rumored
that the ''Y Dormitory Denizens" are
planning to become out door sports
and put third team into the series.
They will be cordially and appropri
ately welcomed by the Bull Moosers
and the Old Guard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
P|TTSF|ELD
Funeral Of Late J. Harvey Mahoney

Funeral Of Late J. Harvey Mahoney
The funeral services for the late
j. Harvey Mahoney were held from
his late home Saturday afternoon at
, O'Clock. Rev. Sidney ]. Willis, pas
tor of the Cniversalist church Of
ficiating. The members Of Phlen-
toma Lodge. I. o. 0. F. and Waver-
ley Rebekahs of which orders the de-
ceased was a member attended the
services in body and the impressive
l. O. o. +. burial service was given.
The funeral was largely attended
by members Of the orders. neishbors
and friends. The floral tributes were
profuse and very beautiful. The bear
ers, members Of PhIentoma Lodge.
were Moses 7. Burns. Walter 3. Nc
Causland. Charles Shaw and LaFor-
est l.. Patten. The body was placed
in the receiving tomb at the village
cemetery.
Ora Willis OF Harmony and Mrs.
Laura Hall of Waterville were in
town Saturday in attendance at the
funeral services of the late J.. Harvey
Mahoney.
Henry Fernald was in WaterviIle
on business. Friday.
The crew which has been enga ged
in harvesting the ice for the local
plant of the ID. Whiting & Son cream
cry have finished. filling the ice
houses and have gone to Thorndike
where they will I'LL the ice houses
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
SPORTS

SPORTS
Feb. 1f-winter carnival at Portland.
reS' s-11-Winter Carnival. Universe.
ty of Maine, Orono..
E.H S-e-Winter Carnival At Faith.
f.ch, s-11-Winter Carnival, University
OF Maine. Orono.
Feb. 9-11-Batey College outing Ciubs
winter carnival
Feb. i7-1s-Wintcr Carnival sports in
nfnr' 4-Annual Bowdoin Indoor In
ter-echolastic Track meet and Ks-
lay Carnival. Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
BASKETBALL GAME
Episcopal Boys Team Wins from
Congregational BY Score Of ID to

The BASKETBALL game and swimming
meet Which was scheduled for Satur-
day afternoon at the "Y" gymnasium.
in connection with the Augusta Church
Athletic League contests, was held an
planned. The game was rather one
sided, the team representing the Epis-
copal church winning from that of the
congregational church by a score ct
II to 5. Grcgoire of the Episcopal
team was the point winner for his
side, getting three goals from the floor
and four from fouls. The summary:
EPISCOPAL. CONGREG GATIONAL
Nlnslow. IF. ........ lb, Leavitt, Fogg
r. Merrill. Hayden, IT,.
-......'. RIB, Bunker, Giddings
6rcgolfe, c.. Viles, LeavIu
Tibbetts, Overlook, rb. If, Yeaton
*. Merrill, lb .x.......r rf. Kendall!
Score: Episcopal IA. Congregational
8. Goals from floor: Gregoire 3. Wins
low /, Overlook /, Viles 1. Goals from
fouls: Kendall 3, Gregoire 4. Referee.
Sanborn. Scirer. Plummer Timer, Ty-
son. Time four I'm. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30
UNITY HIGH BEATS
BELFAST l9 TO IL

In the fastest game ever played on
the home floor, Unity High won from
Belfast High by n score of 10 to II.
Unity played fine passing game and
put up such strong defense that
Belfast had few opportunities to
score. Nickerscn played A fine game
and made Cnity's forwards work
fast for their baskets. S. Graffam
anr Murch were the stars for Unity
The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-30

There will he meeting OF the Fife
and Drum Corps held on Monday eve
rlng ~ o'clock at Fircman's hall,
Randolph. All fifers and drummers
are invited to attend as well as those
Who might be interested to learn,