davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03

low upfn9. Frtce mas pe0H S9S'
SALE PRICE zoe
Lot 41-40 in. eleached Pillow
Case Cotton. During this sale
only 25e yd.
Lot 42-81xee Pequot, al-o other
or az good make Seamless Sheets.
Price has been $2.25,
SALE PRICE s1.5s
Lot 43-a1xso Pequot and several
other good makes Seamless
= Sheets. Regular price $500,
SALE PRICE $1.4s
Lot 44-72xso Orient Bleached
Sreets.\ Regular price SIPS,
SALE PRICE 69e each
Lot 4542x36 Pillow Slips. Reg
ular price has been 35c.
SALE PRICE 1se
Lot 46-42x3s Pequct Pillow
Cases. Regular price Soc,
SALE PRICE 39c each or 4 for
$40
Lot 47-BIeached, or Unbleaohcd
Domet Flannel. Price has been
II 1-2c, SALE PRICE Sc yd.
Lot 48-very fine Nainsook.
Price has been sec. During this
Sale 19c yd.
SILKS SILKS SILKS
Lot 1856 in. Messalins Silk.
All shades. Regular price $1.98,
SALE PRICE $1.00 yd.
Lot $3.50 in. All Silk Taffeta.
All colors. Regular price SIZE,
SALE PRICE $500 yd.
Lot 51-36 in. Crepe Dress Goods.
New material just in. Regular
price 1898, SALE PRICE $1.69
Lot 52-54 in. Broad Cloth, all
wool, khaki color only. Regular
price $2.ss, SALE PRICE $1.25
Lot 53-1s in. Red Star Cotton
Diaper, put up in sealed pack
ages, 10 yds. in a piece,
SALE PRICE $500 pc.
The 20 inch $1.to pc.
Lot 54-Extra large size heavy
grey Blankets. During this Sale
we will sell them for $1.o8 each.
Regular price 1898.
Lot 55-Smaller size grey Blank
cts. Regular price S2.e8,
SALE PRICE s1.6e
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY
BLANKETS FOR YOUR SUM.
MER CAMP
SPECIAL
Let 56-Aunt Lydia's Thread for
sewing on buttons. Best in the
world. SALE PRICE 1c
Lot $50 yd. spools Silk. All
colors, best goods,
SALE PRICE Sc
Lot 58-Ladies all pure silk
Fashioned Hose. Regular price
$500, SALE PRICE 9sc pr.
Lot 5o-Babies' Silk and Wool
Shirts, SALE PRICE soc
Lot 60-Eabies' Silk and Wool
Hose, SALE PRICE acc pr.
Lot 61-Ladies' full fashioned all p.
Silk Hose. Regular price $3.50.
All sizes, SALE PRICE $1.25
Lot 62-Ladies' Silk Isle Hose,
seam in back. Regular price 39e,
SALE PRICE ice pr.
Lot 63-Ladies' outsize Hose.
Regular price CSC,
SALE PRICE 49o
, 1922-05-16

Notice To Creditors.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
DANIEL E. HENR1QUEZ DECEASED,
IT is hereby made known that the draft
for distribution (Roparti5ion) Of the
above-entjtjed estate is now on file in the
office Of the Clerk Of he District Court.
where all parties concerned may inspect
the same and file any exceptions they
may nave thereto, If they so desire.
And it is further made known that a
hearing On said draft for distribution
will be held in Chambers, at Frederik-
Sted, at ten O'Clock A, M. on Wednesday,
the 3lst day of May, 1922.
J. F. HENRY.
Cleric District Court.
, 1922-05-16
ORDER OF JAY
for al Extraor| letting Of
the ColoAial CoInc~ n St. CroiX,
MONDAY My p, 1922, at ONE
O'O> 1OM T. Iva
Convened by request of the C~hairman.)
U7O JOM T. IVA

onvened By request Of the Chojrnaan.)
Election Of Councils Officials,
Election of Members of the Munich
pal Committee and Substitutes.
Election of a Chaplain.
Election Of members Of the Public
Cemeteries Commission.
Election accArding to Ordinance of
18th January, I908, Paragraph 6, of
one member to enter the Board Of
Management of the Asylum for Lep-
ers etc. Z
Election of 2 men to take part with
Government in deciding on the APP
plication to be made of the Golden
Wedding Legacy of THEN Majesties
the King and Queen.
Election of do. of the Silver Wed
ding Legacy If their Royal High
nesses the Crown Prince and Crown
Princess.
Election of do. of the NqptiaI Fund
of His Royal Highness Prince Val
demar.
Election Of do. of the ?. c, Birch
and wife RosaIine Antopette's Lee
gacy.
Election of Members fol- the Com
mission pursuant to PARAGRAPH l of
Ordinance of 10th Septep Der. 1911,
q regarding Measures against Diseases
Of Cotton Plants.
Colonial Council Bill No. Ia.
Continuation of LIST Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. IA, Draft
Of an Ordinance introduced by 18th
Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Fleming), providing for the
repairing and rolling of the center
line road.
Colonial Council Bill No. II.
Continuation of LIST Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. II, Resolu-
ton introduced by Government pro-
Yiding for the erection of a pavilion
upon the grounds of the Leper Asy-
lum, with Committee Report.
Colonial Council Bill No. Is.
Continuation of LIST Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No, Is, Draft
Of an Ordinance introduced by
4th Appointed Member (BIackwood)
amending Title II, Chapters 20 and
81 Of an Ordinance providing a Com
piled Code of General and Special
Laws for St. CroiX, etc. with amend
ment.
Colonial Council Bill No. 10.
Introduction of and list Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No, 10, Addi-
tior0l RTl +O +bo p,,Juo+ f., 4Lo
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
PAIR JAILED FOR PART IN ROBBERY.

Sheriff Joe Hood today brought up from Benson Harry Woods and Jim Horsch. and lodged them in the county jail both having admitted their guilt in the fheft of gasoline engines from C. E. Goetz and Earl Matteson. below Benson
 They also confessed to the steal ing of ten automobile tires from Scott's Garage, at Lordsburg, tc which point they took the stolen en zines and sold them.
 After their confession they took the officers 10 the spot where they had concealed the stolen tires, and impli cated Will Goetz, brother of C. E Goetz, in the robbery of the Lords burg Garage.
 Goetz' hearing will be held Mon day in Benson, the other two to ap pear in the Superior Court here and enter pleas of guilty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
PIG ORDER IS PLACED
 BY U. s. NAVY DEPT.

MORALES, Ariz. May 31-The Navy Department has awarded to Roy and Titcomb. Inc, an order for 2o0.o00 feet of Spanish cedar and shipment of the big order will e made from the hardwood lumber mill of Roy and TiteOmb, Inc, within six weeks
 Bids were recently opened in the East and it <as found that the local concern was the successful bidder.
 The order will be shipped to the Bureau of Supplies and the cedar will he used for the maintenance, care, and operation of government aircraft and overhauling of planes.
 This is one of the largest orters yet handled by the concern. It was stated that the government officials were not alone governed by the price of the cedar but by the splendid quality Of the wood, which seemed 10 fiji the requir-mv...s -AactIy:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
suST DO MINE WORK EV JULY 1.

That owners of mining claims must do their assessment work not later than noon. July 1st. is the interpretation of the law. ac- cordinc to telegram received today by County Recorder II. l.. Hutchison from Representative Carl Hayden in Washington. Due to numberless inquiries being received at the Recorder office. MT Hutchison this morning sent tele gram to MT Hayden asking his in depreciation of the law. since he knew the Congressman was familiar with the law. having been instrumen ,al ine it's passage. Mir, Hutchison's telegram and Hayden's reply follow
 Hutehison's Inquiry.
 June l, 1922 Hon. Carl Hayden.
 Member of Congress.
 Washington, D. C.
 l. a miner did his assessment work in December ninenteen twenty to what date does il hold his claim. Answer collect.  II. L. HUTCHINSON. Recorder.
 Hayden's Reply.
 Washington. D. C., June 2, 1922 H. L. Hutchison,
 Tombstone. Arizona.
 Assessment work for the year nineteen twenty is sufficient 10 hold claim until noon July first nineteen twenty-two.
 CARL HAYDEN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
which handled the paper.

The act provides that rediscount and interest rates charged by the corporation shall not be less than l-2 per cent and not more than per cent above the inteerst rate paid on the corporations bonds. and that member corporations shall charge not more than l-2 per cent in addi- ton to the individual borrower. Pro vision also is made sor other details ing surplus, federal custodian. eic. Each federal finance corporation would he made United States de pository and fiscal agent. and would he tax exempt
 Under the asst the Federal Farm Loan Board would he increased to seven members instead of five as at present. and one would be designated as livestock commissioner
 The Industrial Congress has wired Mir. Meyer fer additional copies of the bill. which will be distributed by the Arizona Cattle Growers associa- ton to ascertain the views of men prominent in the states livestock in dustry in regard to the proposed law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
? OTHERS IMPLICATED
 IN TRAIN HOtpUP

lcOntinued from Page Onel to come in. The witness then told Of the three meetings that were held at the Dugat goat ranch. which is locat- ed in a picturesque spot in the foot hills of the mountains about 10 miles northwest of Tucson. Jirou said that drinks were passed freely a, several of these meetings, and that complete plans were laid for the hcldup and robbery of the express car.
 On the night Of May 4. Jirou tes- tified. he was picked up at his house by George winkler and the latter's two sons, George, Jr.. and Edward. and that they rode 10 a point on the Dugat ranch road, just several hun dred yards off the Silverbell road, where they met Dugat and the Mexi- can goat herder.
 The witness testified that Dugat's truck was stationed near this point and that Dugat transferred a quanti- ty of explosive from the truck to Winkler's car. Leaving George Win kler. Jr.. to guard the truck, the wit ness said that the rest of the party drove on to the spot picked out for the holdup.
 Jirou then told in detail the manner in which the holdup was carried out, the killing of Dugat, the flight of the remainder of the gang.
 The preliminary examination of George winkler. ST., was continued lover untl tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
TOURISTS PLEASED WITH
 SOUTHERN HIGHWAY
.Con;!nuea rrcm Page Onel

.Con;inued rcm Page uneD
 Deming, Lordsburc. Rodeo. Douglas Pisheo, Tombstone. Benson. to Tue son. Mir Weed said he would send a report about this road bscs to Mar garet Noblet. the efficient secretary of the Hoosier Motor Club. so that she may know about this great. all-south- ern highway. that is daily carrying more and more traffic to the coast. because Of is superiority of construc- tion. it's scenic features. it's line of least resistance and because # is open for traffic every day in the year and crosses the Continental Divide at the lowest altitude of any transcon. tinental auto highway
 Paving is rapidly covering the sur face Of the old Spanish Trails in t.e N'NA 4~ sp bf NoAHBA't- ed an eishty-tive mile stretch through Fl Paso county Co Las Cruces. then it is paved through Douglas 10 west limits of Bisbee. about 27 miles. a l:ye-mile stretch will be completed September first through Tombstone. Through Tucson there is about ten miles To Rillito bridge. then in Mari copa county wes; to Buckeye it is paved for aboG; sixty-;iye miles and some more paving is in Snmediate prospect. But the main point is this, that from Fl Paso 10 Buckeye. when you are nor on standard srayelled roadway you are On paved highway and there is no chance 10 get stuck in the mud at any single spot in that a than five hupdred-mile stretch
 This may not be new. but its like ,old wine, its good: An evangelist had tackled to tree at an intersec- ton oi two roads in the territory of L T. Frazier. maintenance of way director for the state highway de pa-tmenf. q sign bearing this advice: Prepare 10 Meet Thy Cod and the state doing some work up one of the forks. Frazier came along some time later and placed this sign right un- der the one put I'D by the evangelist: 'Detour'
 In closing permit me 10 say that events are proving that the placing of the southern California Auto Club signs on the old spanish Trail and Bankhead from Fl Paso to the coast is the best be, ~e have had on the promotion and publicity o. these two great roads. and me sooner Texas grabs this line of national direction from Fl Paso east over the Old Span ish Trail and Bankhead, just ,ha. much sooner will they begin getting dividends.
 We are clipping coupons" on the deal here now.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
ICE ADAMS OUT
 FOR REELECTION.
Continued from Page one)

thousands of dollars 10 the people oi the Bisbee district. improvements in and about the Bisbee district. es- pecially on all roads leading 10 other parts Of the county, fayoring DO par ;icular locality, has been one of Nr Adams source O. pride as result Of HIS consistent work as supervisor
 As a friend Of the lsboring class Nr Adams has always stood for liv inr wages and it is on this platform that he has always made stand against attacks 10 lower wages. es- pecially for work on the county roads, maintaining that uptil cost of living reduces wages for road work should not reduce in proportion. So far, due 10 his work. he and his colleagues have been successful in maintaining living wages for work on the county roads, despite numjerless attempts to effect a reduction out Of propor- ton to living costs. But when living costs reduce. Mir. Adams says. he is for a propor,ionate reduction in wag- es and salaries. when that time comes.
 Like his road wage policy MT. Adams has stuck by county employees in maintaining a proper living salary, being instrumental in preventing a cut in stenographer's and assistant s salaries which raised the least of any other profession during the war. On taxation and valuation matters effecting the county tax rate which has been the lowest in the state compared with valuation during most of his incumbency, MT. Adams has given his earnest attention. and said today in making his announcement that he feels justified in asking the voters of his district. which also in cludes Tombstone, to support him for reelection, having no promises to make other than his past work for the good of the entire county. He will make a general campaign of his district before the primaries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
PLEADS GUILTY TO HORSE STEALING.

When he pleaded guilty to a charge of horse stealing Homer Car penter was sentenced by Judge A. c. Lockwood this afternoon to serve not less than 1 nor more than 3 years in the state penitentiary, dating from March 18th. when he was arrested.
 Carpenter was arrested with Paul Mills. another cowboy living in the Chiricahuas, the two being charged with having stolen seven horses and a mule from . rancher named Robert Hurd. Mills will stand trial. while Carpenter will be taken to Florence in several days by Sheriff Hood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04

sentins the facts as uncovered, his argument to the jury yesterday hay ing been characterized as one of the best presentations offered in the court for number of years.
 As to just when action may be taken against other defendants has not been announced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
biSeEE TO STAGE
 BIC CELEBRATION


 BISBEE, June 2-The Bisbee dis trict will stage a real celebration on July 4th, according to plans os the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce. Men tion was made of the matter at the Luncheon club yesterday, being brought up by President McCregor of the Chamber of Commerce, with seconding talks by J. c. White and John J. Bowen. McGregOr directed the attention of the board of directors of the chamber to celebration plans at their meeting yesterday afternoon and R. H. Dickson. commander of l.. A. Engle post, American Legion, was named by tAe; board As general chair man. The remaining members of the committee win be asnOanceS to6ay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
ference.


 We would be pleased to know whether or not Bisbee could furnish the accommodations required. such as rooms for members attending the Conference, if it should be decided 10 hold the Conference in Bisbee, and at what rates such accommodations could be had: also whether or not a hall for the holding of the Con- ference will be available.
 Appreciating your early attention and immediate reply to this. we are
 Very truly yours,
 STATE TAX COMMISSION
 CLARENCE l.. STANDAGE,
 Secretary
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
MAY HOLD TAX CONFERENCE IN s,ssEE.
 (Continued iron rAge D

in one room. This, the Commission feels, is very unsatisfactory and out of the question. We are, therefore
 endeavoring to bold this conference at q place where not less than seven. ty-five rooms caa se had, which, ths commission feeis. would supply e. +commodations for at least oss hsn' dred people who will attend the Cou-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04

HELD oN FORGERY CHARGE
 MORALES, June 2.-Johp A. Alex ander. French-Canadian. was as- rested here today on . charge of for. eery, involving two checks for total of &1e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04

] P
 B [
 | FED
 REAS- iSCON- PROBE
 AGAIN M BER;
 ON.
 though William ain cali Phoenix tion by ities in zu have ed yes- ates At Crable Tucson,
 IOftai ard and
 of call eek.
 y Judge le grand of work )urt at he opiu- by the he pres- Hc legal 1899 aS riCt. Ac-
 his ab- luaticIl- 8 power.
 in thls e5 attOr- federal narcotic MT. Crl. alliug of enix was judge de- 6 matter the dis that the court at continued the great ,enix has 5, and as ,w in jai. d to i'm s should ated tha term ter investiga yas enter lion theri ny if thi States Vi IS the Bii discusse opinion ( he Unite | it is a a federi sd in ar where Il r the X he opini, s have l vestigatiI ndictmen rrassed
 ying on subject T
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04

he opinio $ have b. vestigatio indictment. rrassed | ying on a subject IT stated tn sral gral Fsur)
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04

States vs
 IS the Bis
 discussed opinion of he United t it is ap
 a fedora ed in anj where tht r the Kj
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04

Ated that term ter.
 investiga. yas enter lion there ny if this
, 1922-09-27
KEMAIISTS DEMAND
OF. THRACE.

PARIS. Sept. 27-The Angora gov
crnmsnt has decided 10 send a note
to the powers demanding h imme.
date evacuation OF Thrace. accord
ing to a statement attributed by the
Figaro TO Ferrid Bey, Kemalist rep
resentauve in France. This step had
been decided upon. he said. because
Il was certain h Greeks were pre-
pairing for Systematic destruction OF
the country and had already arrest
ed and tent to Greece a number of
prominent Turks to be held in ex'
change for Greeks made captive by
the Turks.
Ferrid Bey declared the Turks had
mot recognized establishment OF a
neutral zone. and added;
IF the Kemallst government &C
cepts the zone you may be sure ii
will respect II. In rny case, accept
rnce might coincide only with the
meeting OF h preliminary armistice
conference where we shall demand
evacuation Of Thrace and restoration
Of the country to Ottoman admins
tration. and also the return OF Con.
stantinople. although perhaps our
troops might not enter the capitol"
, 1922-09-27
WHOLE SYSTEM
is
BY TANLAC

Thousands os frail. nervous peo-
ole md convalescents everywhere
have testified to the remarkable pow
er OF Tanlac in bringing back their
health. strength and working bffi-
cheney. 1t seems to quickly invigor-
ate the constitution and is a powerful
foe OF weakness. MIS-. Minnie Mel
son. 1415 Seventh Avenue, Seattle.
Wash, says:
For several years I was teorble l
with Indigestion. headaches. dizzy
spells, and sleeplessness
and l was in misery all the time. I
feel stronger and better since taking
ranlac than | have for years and /
am several pounds heavier"
There is not a single portion of the
body that is not benefited by the help
full action Of Tanlac. 1t enables the
stomach to turn the food into healthy
blood, bone and muscle. purifies the
system and helps o back to normal
weight. Get q bottle today at any
good druggist.-Adv.
, 1922-09-27
SEIZED
IN RAID HERE

CONTINUED from Page Onel
found in a search OF the wardrobe
trunk belonging &c Carr.
According to Sheriff Joe Marquis,
who is handling the case personally
the seven men include in their number
several /. w. w. members and one or
Eanizer. c. ]. Sorby.. A search Of the
prisoners and their belongings re
.vesled ]. W. W. cards and other liter
atrre duplicating them in the organ
iz5fion.
rhe men gave the names Of c. J.
Sorby. q. w. Smith. Robert Morri-
son. uliu Burns, J. p. Nelson. David
Jones and Frank Carr. The majority
OF them were employed in the cook
tent where Carr was head Of the cook
cry.
According to information furnished
the officials. the men nave at various
times been a source Of disturbance and
are guilty Of attempting TO fomeni
trouble among the other employees OF
the company
Incomplete evidence tends TO show
that the men were working systemat
ically in the interests OF The /. w. W
in the pipeline camp. The complaints
were sworn by A. b. Allen.
An attempt will be made by thu
prosecuting attorneys office to have
the men brought before Justice Of this
Peace Tuhbs this afternoon for a pre-
liminary hearing.
, 1922-09-27
ULTIdATUM CALLS FOR
EOPLE CABINET

ATHENS. Sept. 27.-By the Asso-
ciated PresslEAn uItimRtum from
the warship Lemnos. which arrived at
Laurium, on the peninsula southeast
OF Athens, with revolving troops. de
minded the dissolution OF the nation
al assembly and the formation 4 a
peoples cabinet friendly t the en-.
tente.
A second ulumatum declared II was
considered the national assembly had
already been dissolved. and Il demand.
ed the creation OF a pro-entente cab
met whose members would be appoint
ed by the revolutionaries.
II no favorable reply had been re-
coived by midnight. It was declared.
Decentralization would be begun.
General Papoulas. recently appointed
military governor of Thrace, proceed.
ed to Laur.um to negotiate with the
revolutionaries.
Neither ultimatum spoke of the alb
dlcation Of King Constantine. which
was mentioned only in yesterdays
airplRne manifesto.
The royaiist organ consider. how.
ever. that the a~bdication in favor Of
the crown prince should not be ex,
cluded from the possibilities.
, 1922-09-27
GREEK FLEET
JOINS REVOLT

LoNDoS. Sept. 2T.5By the Asso-
ciated Press The Greek fleet has
gone over to the revo~lutionaries. who
announce that every officer and mem
Der OF the crews Is wholly with them
according to a Central News dispatch
from Athens. The movement, which
Is headed By Colonel Gonatas. is max
ing headway in all directionss
The dispatch which is dated Tuesday
night. says the cabinet has been in
continuous session for many hours.
No official statements had beer made
but Il was understood that the minis
tiers were drawing up a manifesto ad-
dressed to the people.
This far. II adds. the revolution had
been bloodiess. despite the excitement
Of the people. who were surging
side the public buildings.
CoNSTASTINoPLE. Sept. 27-9y
the Associated Press.AAn independ.
ent Greek division. comprising 5000
men. has been landed at Rodosto after
a remarkable escape from the Turkish
army in the Smyrna region.
At the fall of Eski-Shehr the Ill.
vision va cut off from the main
body Of Greek troops. Ate wan.
dering through A~natolia. TIE men
managed to reach the Aegean sea he
fore the Turkish army ente ed Smyr
ma Then they pushed nor Inward to
Dikeli. where they were tai en- off by
two Greek transports.
Arrival of these troops at Rodostc
places the third army corps once more
ut full strength
, 1922-09-27
LAW TO BLOCK
STRIKES URGED

CONTINUED from Page One)
ed TO for the purpose Of carrying on
the war. abolition OF the immensely
extravagant scale OF expenditures es'
tablished during n war. restoration
OF normal Industrial production. es-
tablishment OF international peace and
convalescence from the condition OF
feverish excitement incident to the
war" Mr.. Root asserted the Hard
ing administration had accomplished
all these.
The president. he declared, put an
end to autocracy by refusing to be an
lutocrat, by selecting an able cabinet
and being willing TO take their advice
and let them run their own depart
ments-at the same time deciding In
ciexibly after taking counsel. on mat
;ers upon which the chief executive
was called to decide
Mr.. Root pointed TO the presidents
handling OF the rail and coal strikes
as evidences of his work in bringing
tho nation back 10 normal Industrial
conditions. and cited the five power
conferences at Washington as evil
dence of his skill as u statesman in in
ternational affairs.
1.-THE firth thing I mentioned he
'ont.nued, was our own nerve re-
,overy. And behold, while our gov
rnmen has been going on in It's ION
It. sincere and kindly way. redress
ng differences, and re-establishing a
souAd conduct of government and life,
we flint ourselves cured"